davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
SURRENDEROF THE KAISER STUMBLING
 BLOCK ID SIGNING
Bernstorff, Blamed For Bringing United States Into War, Refuses to
 Head Delegation.
sv A,.oe,.,.s pr.,.

Weimar, Saturday--Germany acquired new cabinet only after nearly week of literal sweating In blazing Weimar weather. The signing of the peace terms naturally was the only question around and the government, which went on record as considering the terms unac- ceptable. found surprising following be- hinG them.
 The first party ballots, however, seemed to make the signing of the treaty inevi- table, for the powerful majority socialist party voted two thirds for ending the suspense. With the independents support ing them, the conservatives as party behind them. and the centrists on the fence, the result appeared foregone conclusion. But the conservatives sud denly swung around and declared for non signature; the centrists wavered and imposed conditions, and the democrats temporarily baked any hope of ma jority by stubbornly persisting against the extradition by the entente of the former emperor and other German not ables.
 This was the stumbling block. for the democrats could not be budged from the attitude which they held through for lorn pride in the former war lord and the belief that revolution would break out in protest by the people should Won Hindenburg. Ludendorff. and other idols also be humiliated.
 POETIC JUSTICE
 Count won Bernstorff. the former Amer ican ambassador, played a prominent part in the proceedings, not only as president of the German peace commit tee, but. according to persistent rumor, as the possible successor of Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau. head of the Ger man peace delegation for therS was a powerful group that wanted him to suf- fer the poetic justice of signing the terms, after he had helped to bring the United States into the war
 ! von Bernstorff. however. resisted. and After having been appointed in the morn
 tCenti..ed sn Page Twe.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
NO CONTRADICTION
By AssesIatsd Prss

Paris, June 22--In the allied reply to tho Germans on the nix other points
 eCs.t1n.ea sa Page Twe)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

Reject German Proposals
 R Associated Prsss Paris, June 22.-The council of four has definitely rejected the German suggestion that further al- terations be made in the peace treaty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
BOYS WILL PUT INTO PRAC-
TICE IDEAS TAUGHT THEM
IN VOCATIONAL TRAINING

The Vocational Agricultural classes
of the local high school will close their
class work this week. The boys, most
all of whom are farmers, will then go
home to carry out a project either in
crops or in animal husbandry, and
help with the other farm work at
home.
The boys entered school in October
and have studied diligently and faith
fully for six months through the
winter, gaining much practical infor-
nation. Now they will 60 home to
put in practice, on a 10 acre field or
more, or with a herd of cattle or hogs,
the ideas they learned in school. Each
one has signed an agreement, approx
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
1918 STATE TAXES TOTAL
$72,2Os, 34O-PROPERTY vALU-
ALTON OF $1,750, 1893

Taxes ,totaling $72,2O9, 340.32 for
1918 were levied on Minnesota prop
erty valued at $1,750, 0,951, accord
ing to an abstract of county tax lists
made public late yesterday by ]. A. o.
Preus, state auditor. In addition there
were 1891, 446 of taxes on 1885,, 270, 597
of moneys and credits. ..
Ramsey county showed total valu-
alton of property of $136, 1876, 723. The
value of town and city lots, including
structures thereon, in Ramsey county,
is $100,316,150, according to the alb
stract. There are 54,739 acres Of
land taxed in this county, exclusive Of
town and city lots. The taxable per-
sonal properly totals $50, 658,814.
Hennepin county is given a total
valuation of $246,437 ,003. That county
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27

delivering the Jubilee sermon. Old
residents remember Rev. Harrison
with the kndliest feelings. In speak
ing of his death the Farm, Stock and
Home published the following letter of
farewell written by Rev. Harrison a
short time before his death:
"Good bye grand old mother earth;
good bye majestic mountains, fertile
plains, forests, singing brooks and
sparkling lakes. .-..
Good bye you thousands of orticul-
turists. Thank you for your kindly
words and appreciation of my labors.
We have had good time trying to
life our calling to higher plane.
"Good bye all my personal friends
who have given me kindly cheer on
my way.
"My browning work is the Gospel of
Beauty lately published, with sketch
Of my life and a photo. The price is
$1.00 for the cloth binding and fifty
cents for the paper.
"My life work was founding and
helping sustain Franklin Academy.
The proceeds of my book will go to
help the Academy which has done such
heroic work, beneftting thousands of
young people.
81 die thanking God have lived and
known you all. May you succeed in
your glorious work here and then be
exalted to the higher orticulture of
God, whose everlasting spring abides,
and never whitening flowers.
ever yours,
C. & Harrison"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
has 292, 1903 acres of land exclusive
of city and town lots. .-.., -.

has 292,120.19 acres Of land exclusive
of city and town lots. r,
Mr.. Preus' abstract give compari-
sons of preceding years, including
1917, when the levy was $66,472, 558
on real and personal property valued
at $1,634,134,28s and $S56,993 on
$283, 662,758 of moneys and credits.
Increases were in county city and
village, township and school taxes,
the statement shows, the levy for
state purposes having shown a
marked reduction.
Real estate taxes for 1918 were
levied on 47,533,840 acres of land
valued, with improvements, at $1,O14,-
738,S46, or an average of $21.35 an
acre, and town and city property
totaled at $466,sO5,331. Real estate
tax rolls the preceding year listed
45,015,355 acres at $950,467,47O, OF
$20.76 an acre, and $449,818,058 of
town and city. property. Taxable
realty passed the $1,OO0,OO0 total of
unplatted Ian, with. the average adj
vance of SO cents an acre, while valu-
atoms of city and town property were
increased $15,000,OO0 and of personal
property $35, O0O,00O during the year
pared with $6,211,534 in 1917. Other
state levies were $2,211,534 in 1917
Other state 4evies were $2,153.465
against $2,010,453 for schools and uni
versity funds, and $65,925 against
SOS, 900 for the teachers insurance
retirement fund.
Other revenue from the 1918 levies
of taxes being collected this year is
for county, city and village, town
ship and local school district needs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
S O c. E T Y

DIR. AND MRS. A. F. MOUNTAIN
entertained the Sans Souci Circle on
Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for
twenty-four. Cards were played dur
ing the evening.
MISS MELVINA GRAY ENTER
tanned the Young Men and Young
Ladies Glasses of the Congregational
Sunday School Tuesday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games.
Dainty refreshments were served.
LITTLE CATHERINE CLIFF IS
entertaining number of her little
friends at a birthday party this af-
ternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff.
ON SUNDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1919,
MIR. Andrew Nelson Swearinger and
Miss Edith Gertrude Cheney, We're
united in marriage by Justice of Peace
L. H.. Nelson of Little Sank. The
young couple will make their home on
a farm near Osakis. The have the
bese wishes and congratulations of
many friends,
CARL C. BLACK AND EMMA
E. Iverson were quitely married at
the Methodist Parsonage at lao
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Black is we'll
konwn in the vicinity of Melrose. but
the bride has lived near Westport for
only a year, where she has lived with
her sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Black expect
to 60 to housekeeping at once and will
be at home to their many friends at
their farm home six miles south of
Sank Centre on the -Melrose road.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH
10, the former Sank Centre ladies had
their annual "Get-to- Gether" party at
the home of Mrs. F. B. Nutting,
1922 w. Minnehaha St., st. Paul. The
evening was very enjoyably spent in
visiting, music and singing. Some of
the ladies were dressed in old time
costumes. A dainty, but substantial
lunch was served, after which they all
departed for their homes. Those
present were Mesdames. F. B. Nut
ting, D. H. Fairchild, Henry Fern
holz, Matte Pangburn, F. E. Barnun,
r. Raymond, W. A. Moore, J. Kuhn.
Misses Flora Nutting, Irene Barnum,
LILLIAN Porter and Agnes Grundman.
Others were invited, but were unable
to attend.
MRS. G. E. MICKEY EN1 ERTA1N-
ed the Royal Neighbors Tuesday aft
ernoon. Refreshments were served
at $50. After lodge the afternoon was
spent in visiting.
MIR. AND MRS. D. F. KEENAN,
informally entertained few friends
Monday evening, March "a in onor Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27

ed by his parents, to carry out the
work according to the specifications of
the Agricultural Instructor, who will
visit each boy at least every ten days,
to help and advise him on his work
The pupil must keep accurate records
Of everything connected with his pro-
ject.
The authorities are looking for some
very good results, and valuable figures
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27

and information concerning the feed
ing and management of hogs, the
raising of crops, etc., and the boys
are anxious to show results. Our
school authorities vouch for the state
ment that the agricultural classes of
this year surpass all others in the
keen interest they take in the work,
and in total results derived from the
Agricultural Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
FIRST PASTOR AT SAUK
CENTRE PASSES ON AT
HOME IN YORK, NEBRASKA

Rev. c. S. Harrison, the first min
lister to serve the people of Sank Cen
tire and vicinity, passed away at an
advanced age at his home, York, Neb.,
recently. Rev. Harrison was sent to
Sank Centre by the American Home
Missionary Society. He labored in this
locality for two years, 1860-62. He
made his last visit here in June 1910
when he participated at the dedication
of the present Congregational church,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Rice who will
soon move to Proctor, MINI.
NAOMI CHAPTER, ORDER OF
the Eastern Star, will meet at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening,
April first. Special program and lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27
Church Notes
Methodist Church.
E. E. Thompson, Pastor.


Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church begins every Sunday morning
at 1890, followed by Sunday School
at 11:45; Children's Hour at 800;
Epworth League at $50 and preach
ing again at 1880. =.
At the Epworth League service at
$50, Davis Elliott, who has just re-
turned from France, will speak and
the evening preaching service will be
the monthly union meeting of the
Congregational and Methodist
churches. Rev. c. S. Sparkes will
preach.
Church of the Good Samaritan.
Rev. Arthur Goodger Rector.
Services Sunday March 30th. Morn
ing prayer and sermon, 1890 a. M;
School for Religious Instruction IL to
loo p. M; evening prayer and ad-
dress 1880 p. m.
Special Lenten services on Fridays
at 7:30 p. m.
+
Congregational Church Notes.
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor.
You are invited to attend all or any
of the services of this church. We
will do our best to make, you welcome.
Morning service at 1000, worship and
sermon; Sunday School at 1870;
classes to suit all ages; Young Peoples
Pilgrim League at 6:15; union service
in Methodist church at 1880.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27

The best investment for a small
outlay is Herald "Want' ad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-03-27

by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass Of Salts II your Back
hurts or Bladder
bothers.

Tho American men and women must
guard constantly sgtlnai kidn's
trouble. because We eat too anu o. aud
900 our fuod To- rph. our blood b. uIl-
ID with uric urid which tho kidurhH
strive 20 hitter out uhsN weaken Inom
oNsrvnrk. herufue sluggish. the elm.
inauto Tissues clos aud the result is
kidney trouble. bladder weakness ana
"a general decline in health
when YOUR kidusts feel like Jumps
Of lend; your back hurts or tnD urIuU
O. clonuN ruu Of sediment or Nou lT.
Obliged q seek relief Two 90 fhrfH
times during D. nlrhti NJ % suffer
.ath sirk headache ur iizzf. ucrtnr
EpcilH. acid stomach or sou have
rheumatism when weather Del ua
set from your -phufuutiHt about fuNI
OUNCE OF Ind S1lts; take u table
spoonful ln 10 sluss Of water before
hreakfHHt fbr a few days % Fuu
kidueFs viii then OCT Uut This fHm.
Gus salts ls made from tho ucid uI
UuprH and lemon IlIUo combined
with uthia. rUd HIH been uHUH |Hr
generations % flush luh HImuIuI
rlugrrl klduUfH. go u~tufrIgH tHr
acids 100 fhy urInr a1 ~ uU uuErH BEL 3D.
source, of Irritation. thus ending hIlI.
der disorders
dad Salts lH Inexpensive. cannot Iu.
lure mutrH utIIEItNI tTUI.N HUUIf
UfhiH-wufrr beverage HUI belongs I
DNrrv home hDrH ruhuiN cam muEU
e. mistake hv httIur a ruUd ElIuU1
flushing 90 time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
q, NnrIon Nriu.irlu

p,fan Tihuuh. Appel Do tNt w..'
isNIln worksfs uf aI lHIvEIu' .
ruuti, concluded tnrIr NHst .ntnt .uu.
Nsniluu Irrt m was HIsriiUuut Nn
suu. uHrklnF fhc Wrtn OF fNr ffNHI.i
suriHilat Federation nf laIlHur. Un.r
tho MEME Of "IultaI Tabor
in THE tnU largest Uui oldest lI'
br.w ,oinrl. list month uT Iafa mUr
than eighty drIcrftta from fttrN uU
eff thc H0If land mrt tu nIetrltr fH
country Jewish IunUH forces TIt
-rsrrsrnutrd fWn tHuusHrl .H.
da,,n not unii agricultural work.
efH huf tcHfhtra ufilr NuHn
tudsa and professional urn iI|t
dsltgltrH wcrr frnf nf Do tlulaH
~icrIorllrrE in M Jewish luftluHna
who have recorded their lut"rtou 'o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

rQucCl0i hfr hand
Ono evening No. ne
fingered with her
~ his side lea Inc
shadow or he
trees he asked her
timidly
ilofcnce. would
you might or
would YOU mind " Z
Minced IN. NIan an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

Paris iuilan d~slrraifF 30 the
peace conference arc un longer Insist.
inr upon the fuinllWsnt Of The secret
treaty 90 london aud this part 10 Do
cunfrut erHy relative Co territory un the
snsisrn shore 81 fhr AdruuU d. tend
lnE toward Hu adjustment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

I got better right away and was soon q
NV wuman and could work hart, and !
can recommend these rcmcdics 70 other
young mothers who are weak ana aillng
81 was. Mrs. ORA O. BowERs, 62l
S. Hosmcr Street. Lansing, Mich.
Women who are IN Nrs. Bowers cen.
dition should not continue 10 suffer from
weakness and pain-but profit from her
experience and give this famous root
and herb remedy. Lydia r Pinkhan'a
Vegetable Compound, n trial.
For suggestions IN regard to your
condition write Lydia p. II. kham We'd
icine Co, Lynn. Mass. Theresulto Of their
20 years experiences u NJ your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

t'slUu TIkwah was rHri of Goo Uf.tI.i
'front.' Ini Tomm, var, tII..i.i Ua.
bind ifz doors
change fur iicttcr Npparut
Nature u %h.FiuuIuE tU rUtItU rDf.
Tho oruEo groves sloan Eroru Hr
trees Iu, heavy with f"tHfnuf uIn
hluom Iuut tu, mnH mIdr atrUsta iU
dilHpilHfDtI. Che people shabby An.
Nrt fhU jed spirit boo frr lIui b. $50
druf ettrt where .u fHH UIIuu tHnr|
that come fIum Ut'Hf SECOND wIulu
.u tNr U.Hf stop uI fN, IH.aUrht.
rho Hebrew HuI Hf,uHn .ff.ff alrr
thIi fHr tuiuuisf. mower IHH.l iu uu
uuluf iuU Turkish ,tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

open ~ith her foot a moment later,
dneEing In hy the collar a large and
reluctant Newfoundland dos.
Here he la Mrs Dlnnis." she said.
hut 81 ought not 20 have amt me r.
i'm. ita a mans job The brute
tnficd 20 hlts INC AM had 10 naht i'm
i-'ry fut ~ the way"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

your fair band tonight whom ! leave
fouf"
fiorcnro thought he needed speed.
ma NJ - Fhc dropped hor head COY
~ un his shoulder. lifted he's face
tcmuiluElv 10 bis md replied
Well. GcorEo. I should think 10 de-
cidedly out Of place"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

In Block III

In the State Of Texas there are ONE HUNDRED AND
FIKTY-NINE MILLION, NINE HUNDRED NINETY.
NINE THOUSAND, TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND
Nearly every one Of these acres has am oil lease on it,
hut that doesnt mean that this is all OIL land. A very, very
small percentage is OIL land.
There il. no doubt. undeveloped territory-bui why
sp~eeulate-when there is SURE SHOT acreagei
Out Of every thousand wildcat wells drilled NINE
HUNDRED n NINETY ARE FAILURES out Of
every thousand offsets drilled, NINE HUNDRED y
NINETY MN ARE PRODUCERS.
OSsenbeck is surrounded oy Gushers-the Burk
. Waggoner, Golden Cycle, Collins County oil and Gas.
United Oil. Humble, Glliland-Right IN the heart of the
BIGGEST producers in the ~BURKBURNETT field aud IN
the same block with HUMBLE No. 3. OSSENBECK il oh.
setting the HUMBLE.
And OsSENBECK is managed by OIL MEN. The presi-
dent, J. n. Ossenbeck, recently resigned his position with
the Texas Company to enter the oil business Cor himself
For more than seven years he covered the Electra and
barkburnett fields for this company and is familiar with
every acre Of ground in the field. Mir. Ossenbeck PERSON
ALLY selected OssENBECK'S rive A HALF acres
ia Block 4l-he chose this lease out of the millions of acres
IN the state Of Texas-hecause Mr.. Osscnbcck is AN oil man
and KNOWS that the way 10 make money cut Of the OH.
BUSINESS is To play the game SAFE.
You can still buy OSsENBECK at PAR you hurry
Another week should see this company ycrsnbscrbed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
THE PIONEER HOME FURMSHERS

he was o. vcry shy YOUNG man. For
tvo lona yesrs he had hcon paying
her attentions aud had not set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

NNNa VIZ ~ '.N
could not get up
J suffered ruth pains
NJ my back ! could
not work or hardly
take care OF my
baby. One Of my
neighb0rs recon
mcndcd LYDIA n.
Pinkham's Negcta
BE Compound. l
took Il and used
LYDIA =. pinkham's
Sanativo VAST. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
STRENGTH FOR
YOUNG MOTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Veg.
efsbIe Compound Restores
Health and Strength.

Lansing, Mleh-"Aftcr tho birth Of
my child I va not able 20 stand on my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

suCceasul. Tho poalo Ulsaiir or
sanitation. which with the Ioaio
IIuu" representa- Jewish labor Boo Pal.
rstluv refused Ga send ~dsieEuips TO
D convention o. ls opposed Co. the
p~rulciHtiat HEuinsf capitalism lime pf
federation and b. striving 90 f1a, afi
Ulnasfs uf IvWu Boz o. back To- thp HuI
~ labor movement Tho puIIu
lilEuif' however. dld tHk, uiff boz
Che agricultural Conference that pIv.
rDdru thr convention
itsi-ratinu's Platform.
Tho new federation housa Go organ
Igr uft''n thousand produo,t" boz
Tho country and through the i'oul.
Zion Nvrhunh 300 Copenhagen tu r.Ii
Hn International congress ct jewish
workers 90 consider the labor and rui
onisltiuu problems OF Palestine o..
platform lH naturalization ct au The
soil. b recognition of o. minimum
uHr" D. usr cot the Hebrew iuumfurD
nov threatened lt tho iuuut OF va.
IIH' HrfIkinE newcomer uuI MUi
lrIuN from tho government fur fH.
jewish lrriuuuriDs who remain here.
outside the Morkmru's ciuUHuua
whore fI' convention WUu htII. UrfHH
rIkwan lHt uuIuf dusty with H vl.
swept lnuk THO numbers uHIufUsI UH
ifH worn huuftH Boo tho rln IafNul I
Ind fhr ~lr UorzI stIl bear WIfnss.
uf those November IlNs boz I"I-. who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
Inun.la-m ~ oon,nnnnn.

luI rlleslI0e aol m 10 NJ nv
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
Leinster

The Rev. ]. L. Byrne. B. A., whose
death from, septic pneumonia after .
few days illness took place at Upper
Beechwood avenue, RanelaSh, in his,
Slst year and on the seventh anpiver.
sary Of his ordination, was a SON q
NJ. and Mr.. 2. Byrne. $50 N. C.. Road.
Mr.. chas. Church. a Kingstown
jeweler, who was shot in the hand
outside the Royal Mail Hotel b. . sen.
hy whose challenge to halt" he failed
to hear, was returning TO his residence
in BalgTave Square from tho post Of
nee shortly after 10 p. %. The bullet
entered the back Of the right hand,
faeturing the index finger, ana pass:
ing through the handle Of the walkine
cane The soldier. Pte. Lynd, states
he twice challenged Mr.. Church, but
the httsr denies he heard any chal-
lelge. NY fathsr." said yonng NJ.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26

Foreign Mission Seminary at Mary.
knoll, whose Superior is familiar with
conditions in the Far East. and who
has frequently expressed the hope that
English-speaking Lazarists could be
found for this important work.
The day after his visit letter was
received by Father Walsh from q
Catholic engineer in one of our large
cities. who had just been engaged by
large American corporation to un.
dertake work in Peking, and who,
with his family and companions, all
Catholics, was anxious to provide for
the spiritual necessities while resident
in China.
These good people will find Father
O'Gorman happy to receive them.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26

in cases against them for being drunk
and disorderly. A witness for the de.
Tense in one Of the cases in answer
to the old debated question, when is
a man drunk?" gave the quaint reply
amid laughter, "When he has to be
carried from the canteen and put to
bed!"
Mr.. Justice Moore. addressing the
Grand Jury at Dundalk said the cases
to go before the jury were minor ones.
There were no aggravated cases of
assault or dishonesty, and there was
nothing in the county to give any
cause for anxiety. On that state of al.
fairs he congratulated them.
The Very Rev. Father ]. Lawlor, P.
P. has died at the Parochial House,
Abbeyleix.
Athlone factory operatives have
commenced the shorter week. going
to work at 8 O'Clock instead Of $3.50 q.
m. About 1000 hands are affected.
Rev. Thomas scallan has been ap.
pointed G. c., Cleariestown, County
Wexford. In succession to Rev. ].
King, promoted to the pastorate Of
Tint13n. "a
Tara Hill (Gorey) farmers Union
passed resolution demanding that
the proposals of the Irish Convention
dealing with land purchase be carried
out Immediately in view of the great
hardships imposed on unpurchased
tenants.
A captured German submarine
which had put in at Rosslare Harbor
through stress Of weather, when leav.
ing drifted on to dangerous reef at
Carrig owing to engine trouble. A
mine-sweeper in the vicinity went to
the rescue and while towing the u
boat of the reef her hawser snapped.
One of the mine-sweeper's crew was
struck by the broken hawser, knocked
overheard and drowned. His body
was not recovered. The submarine
was subsequently loosed of.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
News from Ireland

collection towards the expenses of
delegates.
The Tyrone Branch Of the Creamery
Managers Association urge on the
Department greater encouragement
for the formation Of cow.testing asso-
Citations and increased premiums for
dairy bulls. It was decided that mem.
bers should apply for the scale Of pay
laid down.
Judge Linehan was presented with
white gloves at Dungannon.