davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
DRAUGHTSMEN KEPT USY
ON MAP OF EUROPE

Paris, May 30, --Draughtsmen have
been keeping the map of Europe
abreast of the decisions Of the peace
conference while its work has been
going on. After the peacemakers
have finished their task mapmakers
will still have more work to- do re-
cording interior changes in some of
the newly outlined countries, due to
the upheaval Of reconstruction
Changes have already begun in
France with a decree by M. Clemen-
tel, minister of commerce, setting up
seventeen new economic regions in
the republic. This lis a first step to-
ward the decentralization OF the eco
nomic life OF the country with the
object of giving different sections thai
have diverse interests wider scope for
local initiative in the utilization OF
the resources that are particular to
each OF them. 1t may eventually de-
velcp into most radical political re-
form.
The new economic regions" will
bave for their capitals Paris, Lille
Nancy, Marseilles, Bordeaux, Amiens
Rouen, Caen, Nantes, Brest Limoges
Toulouse, Montpelier, Grenoble, Lay
| ons and Clermont Ferrand. Econom
ic regions are still to be formed fol
AIsace-Lorraine and for the regior
Just south of Paris. There will even
tually be about twenty In all CORE
sponding in number to the militar!
departments.
Nothing more is contemplated TO
the moment in this reform 'han
consultative function by bodies Il
each region composed of representa-
tives of Chambers of Commerce,
will afford manufacturers and bus1
ness men an opportunity to co-opt
rate with the government in the SET
, tiement Of questions OF special intel
, est to their respective regions.
There is on the calendar of ii
Chamber of Deputies a bill thai go'
much farther II proposes the sui
: stitution OF about twenty regions
/, for the eighty-seven departments In
: which France was divided after u
:, revolution, giving the regions legisl
tive bodies with power to make Law
sffectiag only local interests.
u This proposed reform would 81
. the regions closer resemblance
the states OF the American union thi
that presented by the depar.men
= now existing. These departmer
having little initiative in public
: fairs, everything has been centraliz
!, in Paris. Affairs of purely local
terest were often so bound up in r
70 tape in the capital that local init
> tive regarding them was stified I
- beginning now made by the Minis'
: OF Commerce Is hailed as a promisi
80 Indication that eventually the VIII
a. reform plan will be adopted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
Trouble Scented Early
nv Associated Press.l

Brest May 80. The NC-4 passed
Station Al at s o'clock and Station
Shin B at s:2O. The message re-
teiyed here was relayed from the de-
stroyer Woolsey at Station c and in
terpreted by naval authorities here as
meaning the plane had developed
trouble but had effected repairs and
resumed its flight. The message was
from Read and said the NC-4 was
on her way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
Continue Flight Tomorrow
(By Associated Presso

Brest, May So.-The transport
George Washington this afternoon
picked up a wireless saying the MI
had landed for today and would con-
tinue its flight tomorrow. The mes
sage did not give the position OF Tue
landing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

An inventor has patented handle
to permit wash cloth to be used as
a brush with which It's users back
can be reached
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

manner he acquired in his association
with the troops Of all ranks, The
Prince rises at Z o'clock each day
and when there are no public engage
ments on his program he plays rae
Duets, of which he is exceedingly
fond,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

There are coal fields in Great Brit
ain that have been mined for more
than 700 years, yielding every kind
Of coal except anthracite.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
|aART WAS MADE
| At l20; PLANE At
MONDEG0 RIVER
qROlTBLE DEVELOPED in BOTH
STARBOARD MOTORS, WHICH
FORCED READ TO LAND
(By Associated Press.)

grest. May 80. The latest WIRE
less reports say the NC-4 developed
trouble in both starboard motors,
which unbalanced the plane and com
uelled Read to land.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30
GREEK FORCES
LAND ON COAST
OF ASIA MINOR
(By Associated Press)

Paris, May 30. Greek forces land
ed yesterday at Avail, on the coast Of
Asia Minor, northwest of Smyrna.
Turkish troops there offered only
slight resistance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-30

when not serving its principal pur-
pose a new electrically driven sew
ing machine for homes resembles a
library table
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Comforts
Ind Comfort Materials

Cotton comforts fitted with pure sanitary cotton in
large selection of patterns and designs Some are
alike both sides others fancy top and plain backs
with borders and without made of cretonnes silka-
line and satins. We quoting them at prices
much lower than todays market prices; $375 TO
$500 each.
Comfort material in cretonnes and challies; SO
inches wide cut from the piece large selection of pat
terms; your CHOICE Soc yard
Comfort cottons; opens up the size of comfort:
Z2x9O; all in piece; weight lbs, 81 so roll
BowNIANs-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
1zOO Important Items In
Women'S Silk STOCKINGS
at $2.35 and $1.69
FOUNDED 1871

A choice lot of medium heavy silk stockings, in
black and dark brown few outsizes in the lot Full
fashioned, pure thread silk stockings with elastic
Isle tops and Isle feet; $2.35 pair.
fine lot of womens full fashioned pure thread
silk stockings, very good seconds all black Medium
heavy silk with flexible Isle tops and Isle soles 81 so
BoWMANS--Main
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
A Labor Saving Gift
Il Domestic Science Firelesy COOkey

What woman would not appreciate one of these?
They prove great factor toward economy in time
fuel and food The Domestic Science Fireless Cook
er does the work as well as real stove. Many a
brown biscuit or delicious dish can be prepared while
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
spes,f, sposaior sa5s Hpsoos ot SIPS

just the thing to wear around the house instead of
dress while doing your house work These aprons
come III large variety of coors and styles slip over
aprons trimmed with white edging around neck and
belt; light blue, pink green dark blue Other nrettv
styles with large collars, wide belts edged in white
Special, S125.
bungalow aprons of pepcale, buttoned down
front trimmed in plain colors S175
Light percae aprons. butoned down front with
wide belt III large assortment; Sis
BoWMANs- Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

you either visiting or shopping In fact a
whole meal can be ready for you when YOU get home
without cause for worry while you are gone. Let us
demonstrate it to you and show the points of inter
est IN them Your Christmas dinner made in one of
these will be sure to be more delicious
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Charming BlouseS
In the NezveSt Modes

Our Blouse Section has many interesting models
including CoSsack, apron and the new Rap blouse
made OF superior georgette crepe and crepe de chine
collar and collar.ess hand embroidery Val and real
tilet lace trimming in flesh and all the prevailing
suit shades; $695 S7.95, $S.05 and up
New arrivals in tailored crepe de chine in dainty
flesh white and bisque; high and low collars pleats
smart Tuxedo collars; S4.95, S5o5 S6o5 and uD.
Washable lie Jerse Blouses in white only: tailored
high neck also two models in low smart collars;
$11.95.
Novelty tatfeta satin in stripes and paids; good as
sortment of colorS in Navys Browns and Gravs
These are heavy grade, to be worn with suits S4o5
and up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
W00I Sweaters

All Wool Sweaters, in coat styles; high roll col
lars with and without belts in Maroon Navv and
Gray; S5.95, $695 and $685.
BOWMANS-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19

BowMAN's-Fifth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-19
Cardigan Jackets

Warm and snug sleeveless cardigan jackets in blacl
and gray WOOL fitted Waistlne with pepum reeula
and extra sizes; Sis and ST 98.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

that the achievement of the purposes
proclaimed by the President was the
sole object Of the war. Among those
declarations the one that "all peoples
are entitled to self-determination" re-
ceived universal support and became
the war cry of the peoples who were
fighting Germany. Our government
and those of the countries associated
with US in the war are, therefore,
bound in honor to apply the principle
of selfdetermination to Ireland, as
well as to the submerged nations
which have been granted their free
dom as a result of the war. II 1t is
not applied to Ireland the United
States will be placed in most unfa-
vorable light before the civilized
world, and President Wilson's solemn
declarations will be made a mockerys
We, therefore, should in the nam9
of the millions of American citizens OF
Irish birth or lineage who have COM
tributed their full share to the winning
of the war, and with the approval and
sympathy of the overwhelming major.
ity of the American people, make de
mand that President Wilson place be
fore the Peace Conference and the
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

st. John Baptist De La Sale, father
of modern pedagogy, school master,
social worker friend of the poor,
priest, founder of great Religious
Congregation, and Saint, died on the
seventh of April two hundred years
ago. He is be1efactor of humanity
and one of the purest glories of his
country and of the Catholic Church.
The Age of Louis XIV. has been
considered one of the vital periods
of the worlds history. 1t was by no
means fawless and it left behind it
the seeds of future revolution and
disaster. But it had elements of sub
stantial greatness. Its accomplish
ments in war, politics, art and litera-
ture form a valid title to the homage
of posterity. An age that could boast
of captains like Turenne and Conde,
the tale of whose victories often came
to young La Salle's ears; statesmen
like Colbert; poets like Racine, Mo-
liere and La Fontaine; orators like
Bossuet and Bourdalous; artists like
Nanteuil, Mansard and Lesuer, may
we'll take rank with those master per-
iods in which civilization reaches the
loftiest crests of human progress and
endeavOr.
In the enumeration of the glories
of the Age of Louis XIV, it has often
been forgotten that, in spite of the
vices of corrupt court and of the
bad example of pleasure-loving king,
in spite of the social and economic
evils brought on by constant and un-
necessary wars, the heart and the
civilization of France were profound
ly Catholic. Nowhere does this ap-
pear more clearly than in the extra
ordinarily high level of piety, religious
and social efficiency then reached by
the French clergy, both secular and
religious. Before the Age of Louis
had reached its highest peak of ac-
complishment, France had been wit
ness of the virtues of st. Francis de
Sales and of that Monsieur Vincent"
one of the men whom both the world
and God have most loved, the incom-
parable Vincent de Paul. After these
had come the sanity Pierre de Berulle
Of the Oratory, Bourdoise, the reform
er of the parochial clergy; Blessed
John Eudes. the restorer Of seminary
life; the Able de Rance; Jean-Jac.
ques Olier, the molder by his own per.
sonal efforts and those Of his SONS Of
st. sulpice Of . long line Of Jealous
and learned priests, in the Old World
as in the New.
All this forms but small part Of
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
SCHOOLMASTER AND SAINT
John c Reme

heroic efforts to remedy the evil. Be.
fore La Salle's time some of the most
eminent prelates and priests in France
had worked at the problem. Bishop
de Nesmond of Bayeux, Cesar de Bus,
Charles Demia, Nicholas Barre had
toiled with admirable zeal in the cause
of primary education, which all felt
was one of the most efficient means
of national reorganization. Their ef-
forts were crowned with no little sue
cess. But the field they covered was
limited. John Baptist de la Sale fol-
lowed the footsteps Of these masters,
absorbed their principles, worked up
on their ideals and perfected their
system. He co-Ordinated the best ele-
ments found in their work, and while
borrowing, as great men do, from the
treasures of the past, added his own
original views to the heritage he had
received.
Born in Reims in 1861 of one of
LuOSC ldIllllco JOIS uoHOl tHC
magistracy and at the bar, young La
Sale had given from his earliest years
unmistakable signs of his future vo-
cation. The poor, the outcast, the
suffering had strange fascination for
him. Even before his ordination to
the priesthood in 1878 he had shown
remarkable gifts as social worker
and teacher The schoolroom, the
homes of the poor showed him in their
true light the needs, the shortcomings,
but also the splendid qualities of the
humble toilers, who in the midst of
their work so often keep the highest
ideals of honor and of virtue. He re-
solved to work for them. Resigning
a rich canonry in the Cathedral of
Reims, he gathered around him a
band of generous workers inspired
with the same enthusiasm and love
of the poor. They are the first mem
bers of that splendid body Of educa-
tors whom the world has so long
known, and generous hearts love
wherever they are found, the Broth
ers of the Christian Schools. When
their holy founder died In 1913, the
Brothers numbered 274, their houses
81, and their pupils almost 10000.
When in 1874 the Superior General,
Brother Philippe, died, the Institute
numbered over 10000 Brothers and
the number of their pupils had in
creased to 100000: Their houses are
scattered all over the world from
Paris to New York and Quito. as far
as the Punjab and Deccan, in singa-
pore and Rang0on. s .flo te.t
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

While statesmen were trying by the
creation of a navy to found colonial
empire beyond the seas, and by a
shrewd but rather tortuous policy to
make France the leading factor in the
concert of European nations, wiser
men had seen that it was far more
necessary to reconstruct France from
within. Fenelon, Vauban, La Bru-
yere had warned the king and the
Government that the lot of the peo-
pie was deplorable and that some of
the wounds from which they were
bleeding were well-nigh incurable.I
Economically and industrially, especi.
ally towards the last years of the
reign Of Louis, the country was on
the brink Of ruin. This industrial and
social depression was accompanied by
an intellectual and moral degradation
almost as great.
True to her mission Of educating
the masses. the Church had made
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

point out why America is vitality con
cerned in its adjustment and disposal
at the present time of crisis in world
affairs. They will answer the claim
of British statesmen that the Irish
question is domestic one with which
Americans have no concern. They
will explain how Ireland has already
acted upon the principles laid down in
President Wilson's fourteen points, es-
pecially upon the principle of self de-
termination by each nation of it's own
sovereignty. They will explain the
Sim Fein principles, now the political
spearhead Of Ireland, and show how
the peace of the world is liable to be
disturbed again in the near future If
the people Of Ireland are treated as
less worthy of the advantages of the
Wilson program than the other sub
merged races of Europe.
When President Wilson made public
his declarations of Americas object
in the war with Germany they were
readily approved by the entire Amer
ican people and were the chief cause
of their enthusiastic support Of the
war. They wer Endorsed by the
spokesmen Of the British Government
while hostilities were in progress, and
the whole world was led to believe
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
ST. PAUL MEETING FOR SELF
DETERMINATION

Rev. ]. Grattan Mythen will deliver
a lecture Sunday evening, May 18th,
in the st. Paul Auditorium. At 2 P.
M. business meeting of all who are
interested in the cause will be held in
Hibernian Hall. The st. Paul COM
mittee is planning an elaborate affair
for 81 Sunday, May 1s, and nd a detailed
announcement will be made in the
next issue of the Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

League of Nations and support with all
his powerful influence Ireland's right
of self-determination and secure for
the elected delegates from her constit-
uent assembly Of the Peace Conference
the same status and recognition which
have been accorded to those of other
small nations.
Let every citizen of the Northwest
turn out at this meeting, and ask his
neighbor to accompany him. It will
be rare opportunity for the people
of this vicinity to hear such able men
discourse upon the League of Ma
tions and the self-determination of
all nations.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
John c. ReviIIe, S. J.

the true ,glories of Catholic France
during the Age of Louis. The con-
quests of the Great King have been
forgotten. The little school house
Baptist de la Sale and his sons still
opens it's doors to the poor children
of France and of the countless other
lands where his Brothers of the In
stitute of the Christian Schools, in.
spired by the sanctity, the eminently
rational pedagogy and the heroism
of their Founder, are teaching thou
sands.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
ENTIRE NORTHWEST
CORDIALLY INVITED

Unless all signs fail Friday evening the coming week. May
l6 destined Of the biggest and best public demonsa
that has happened the city Of Minneapolis 1t billed
largest place assembly the city, the Auditorium Ncol
and lh ST. Here the people of the Northwest will have
opportunity approval disapprova the League
forth Peace conference Paris and this be-
meeting articles of the League of Nations
tentatively approved by the American representatives
abroad will criterion throughout the whole United States
Therefore, every citizen Minneapolis and the Northwest should
participate meeting will ample room
everybody,
daily urging upon President
giving ireland determination and independence and that
this late hour when being reformed and when
peoples oppressed tyranny emerging the
light liberty sincerity and unselhes the part those
who controlling the Peace conference be the peoples of
the world which will result everlasting and
and that will be just and right.
Meeting Be Picturesque and Entertaining.
will many of novelty and beauty in the
ing e.great The Auditorium stage will be
pied by group of distinguished churchmen and public officials
Among church dgnares will be Archbishop Austin Dowling
Archdiocese who will make his first appear
this city public gathering Among the public officials
sgnifed intention attend Governor J. A. A.
Runqus Mayor Meyers Minneapolis and Mayor Hodgon
line of speakers and honorary guests will
who from the
delegation of Red Cross girls The latter will contribute
few choral numbers to the musical program
The features evening will be notable The de-
tails of this the program fully determined but
purpose the charge make this part of
the program quality and dignity with the
it, that promising good DEAL When realized that
Minneapolis reputation for good and splen
did choral organizations there need be fear of disappointment
in this direction.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
Ryan and Dunno Advocate Independ.
ence Of island In Street Talks
Troops Charge AthIone Meeting
With Bayonets-Armored Cars Pa.
troll Town.

Dublin, May 6-Michael ]. Ryan of
Philadelphia and former Governor Ed
ward F. Dunno of Illinois, representa-
tives of the Irish societies in the Uni
ted States, arrived here last night
from Belfast. They were met at the
station by enormous crowds which
formed procession and escorted tn,
Americans through the principa
streets.
Notwithstanding the military pre-
scription of meetings and professions
there was no interference with the
demo9sfpration; ,...ss,~,.,,..,,..-,.s.
Upon arrival at the hotel the Amerf-
cans addressed the assembly, dwelling
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

OBJECTIVE OF THE MEETING.
The lecture to be given by Rev. j.
Grattan Mythen on the subject "Ire.
land, nation" will be Of itself great
intellectual treat. Rev. Mr.. Mythen
is an Episcopalian minister in good
standing in his church which Is in
Baltimore, Nd, To him was accorded
the high distinction of addressing the
Irish Race Convention at Philadelphia
on February %, of this year, and on that
occasion he was acclaimed as one of
the staunchest supporters Of the
movement for Irish independence in
America. He declared the argument
that "home rule is Rome rule" put
forth by England, was a subterfuge.
IF Rome had political power" he
said, '.it would have freed Ireland long
ago. But If /, an Episcopalian, had to
choose between Rome-rule and British
rule, would say: Give me Rome
rule!'
These senten.ious> declarations will
give some notion Of the sincerity and
fearlessness Of the man.
Other eminent speakers win present
tho Irish cause to the meeting from
the American viewpoint. They will
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS WILL RESPOND TO CALL or IRELAND


ss a AA0
The Irish standard., 1919-05-10

Confined on Page y
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

luton is to build here a home suit
able and adequate for the needs of
the order. 1t Is expected that the
other councils will concur In this
matter,
Z The advisability Of having q Boy
Scout troop connected with Keane
Council Is being discussed by q COM
mittee selected for that purpose.
This movement Is gaining great
headway in the order In the States.
and the local bureau OF the Boy
Scouts are endeavoring to have the
X. of c. Of this city take up tho
matter.
The next issue OF the membership
monthly will be published in Novem-
Der. The results attained by the
drive committee are to q great ex-
tent due to this newsy little PAM
phlet.
The Rev. Jos. A. Foley. who was
buried in Baltimore on last Monday,
was one of the charter members OF
Keane. While an assistant priest al
st. Paurs Church. this city. he was
very active in the Affairs of the
council.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
ORGANIZATIONS
an and Grand Knight DR.. C. L Grimth

and Grand Knight DR.. C. /. Grifnth
Of Keane council.
The first and second degrees Of the
order were exemplified by Keane Coun-
Gil last Thursday evening to a large
class Of candidates. The third degree
will be given on Sunday. November ..
to a class Of about 100 new members
OF Keane.
The grand knight has named the
following members of the council as
Its representatives on the educational
committee in this city: DIR. C. I.
Grifhth. Andrew !. Hickey, T. A. Can't
well and J. Costello. The purpose OF
this committee Is to provide classes
In technical and scientific training for
former service men. 1t is proposed to
have these classes at Saint Johns
College. this city. and this committee
will with like committee from each
Of the four other councils In this
Jurisdiction perfect arrangements in
the near future.
The dancing. assembly of Keane will
hold its first dance of the season on
next Thursday. November 8, at the
Hall of the Immaculate Conception at
Eighth and n streets northwest In
vitations have been sent to the men,
bers Of the council and their friends.
Refreshments will be served and a
jazz orchestra will furnish the music.
The membership committee will have
banquet on next Wednesday even
ing ~at Cushman's in Fourteenth
street northwest. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from members of the drive"
committee.
The resolution on the new home
for the order in this city was pass
ed unanimously by Keane at its last
meeting. The purpose Of this reso-