davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26
Przyjecie zolnierzy
Marynarzy ma Mo-
dziankowie.

Niedziela dnia 24go sierpnia b. r.,
zapisala sic gleboko W sercach pa
rattan. gdyA W dniu tym parafia po-
wita}a syn6w swych, kt6rzy pc twar-
del sluzble wojskowej badz to ma
polach walki we Francyi Tub tutej-
szych obozach amerykahskich, po-
wr6cili szczeSliwie do zagrod rodzi-
cielskich. Przyjecie to byio nadzwy-
czaj wspania}e, in~teresujace | udat-
ne, dzieki pomyslom ma jaki sic a
ranEerowie urzadzajacy powyzsze
przyjecie zdobyli. Cd godziny lei
W poludnie juz ulice Superior, b.
ckerdike / Armour, poczely sic zape}
MAC gromadami dzieci i st~arszych,
kt6rzy przechodza W te lub owa stro
ne obserwowali dekoracye ma do
mach 1 tysiaczne lampki e~lektryczne
pozawieszane W poprzek ulicy Supe-
rior. Mad drzwiami budynku szkol-
nego PREY glownym wejsciu do salt,
widniaio ozdobne SERGE z lampek e.
lektrycznych W kilku kolorach uio-
zone, kt6re wyobra7aio miiosc i sza-
cunek dla tych, ktorzy powrocili 2
boju jake zwyciezcy okryci chWaaa.
Ma pewnym domu PREY naroSniku Su
perior 1 Armour ul., byfa " ten sam
spos6b urzadzona gwiazda. o godzi-
ME Gel wieczorem odby} sic W sail
parafialnei pieknie udekorowanej,
skromny bankiet bez wszelkich pre-
pychow, PREY licznym udziale publ
cznosci. Prey osobnym stole, kt6ry
sic wyr6znia{ cd innych zasiedli zo1-
nierze-weterani. Modlitwe odm6wil
KAN Zwierzchowski, proboszcz
parafii IS. Miodziankow. Pc posile-
niu sic smacznymi potrawami. przy-
stapiono do wykonania przygotowa-
nego ma to uroczystost programu.
Pierwszy przemowN p. stanisaaw
~~chlieben, ktory powitai tolnierzy
marynarzy, a W kohcu powoiai p. 10
zefa Russkiewicza, ma mtstrza toa-
stow, ktory powitai &olnierzy | ma
rynarzy W imieniu param sw. Mo-
dziank6w, Parma Maya Droszcz, Cd
piekny utwor. a takze ma
IA Elus Rybowiak, rownies EaApie-
w6fa 1 b dwukrotnie, bawiac uose-
stnrk6w swym mffym giosfkiem. Po-
nadto przemawiali: x. Jan Grembo-
wIez, dawuieiszy asystent M}odzian-
kowa a pred kiIku tygodniami u
kapsian St4Eo puiku piechoty vol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica. No. /, twarda,
buszel ............... $2.27H
Pszenica, No. l, czerwona
buszel ...... $2.26N do 1927
Kukurydza, No. 2, Gotta
buszel ........ 1914 do S1.95
Kukurydza, No. 2 biala
buszel ........ $1.94 do $1.95
OWES, buszel No. 2 TIC do 76H
Teczmieh. buszel $3.50 do $1.4?
zyto, buszel -. $1.54A do $l.55
BYDEO.
WoN. tuczne -. $500 do 1856
Woiv, roczne -. $3.50 do $500
Krowy, tuczne i jaiow-
XII. .......... $500 do $1,000
Cieleta. ...... $14.OO do $20.50
SWINE, tuczne $500 do $21. 40
- W 80
SWINE. wagi miedzy 14O a
100 funt6w -. 1880 do .$2O.15
Baranv. 1890. $14.50 do $17.25
Owce, tuczne -. $4.00 do 5000
NABIAL.
Jaja, pierwsza sorta.
tuzin ........... Acc do SOC
Iaia. druga sorta.
tuzin ........... 41c do 42c
Masio. 1sza sorta. iunt -. 53%c
Maslo. 2ga sorta, it. +9c do Ole
Ser .,Daisies' iunt . ,30c do 30%c
Ser amervk. funt -. Bic do 31'1c
DRoB zYWY.
kurv. iunt ................ SIC
Koguty. stare, funt 1890. 2lhc
Kaczki. funt ........ 2oc do 29c
Indyki, funt Zoe
Gesi, funt zVc
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek $1.00 do $1.5O
Kalafiory, skrzyn. SOC do $1.OO
Selery, skrzynka (Michi-
a T5c do $1.OO
Ogorki. koszyk ...... 15c do 25c
Cebula, domowa, wo-
rex .....H..... $50 do $1.75
Cebula, zielona, via
zka l2c do loo
Kartofle, move wisconsin,
100 funtow .......... $2.75
Kartofle, MOVIE Minnesota)
100 funt6w go. 1926 do $2.55
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26
z JEFFERSON PARK.

K. Aleksander Kniter. proboszoz
paratii sw. Konstancyi wyjechai
wczoraj~ ma doroczne rekolekcye,
kt6re sic odbywaja dla ksiezy tutej-
szej archidyecezyi W Notre Dame,
Ind. X. Kniter powr6ci " sobote.
" poniedziaiek, wtorek i srode,
dnia 1go Ego i SGD wrzesnia, b. T.,
" szkole parafialnej sw. Konstancyf
Siostry Nauczycielki re Zgromadze-
MIA Notre Damek. beda zapisywac
dzieci do szkoly cd godziny Sci do II
przedpoiudniem. Rodzice powinni o
lie moznosci poczuwae sic do obo-
wiazku I posyiae dzieci do szkoay pol
sko-katolickiej, a ME do szkoiy pu-
blicznej, bezwyZnaniowej, gdzie
dziecko Cd zarsnia swei miodosct Wy
naradaw1a sic, Eapomina o Bosu
eEuje niechee do vszystkiego co ma
sze. co polskis. W czwartek, zas dnia
Ago wrzesnia b. r, dzteci rozpocz-
ma nowy scion szkolny urocSystem
nancAehstwem z vystawisnism MAJ
twfstszsgo sekramentu.
y
s1kola sw. Konstancyi. sklada sic
. osmiu kias. kt6re - oczyssosone.
OdrssesuowanA. . Sidot twistia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

dziennego jest jeden z najlepszych,
jaka szkoia chicagoska moie sic po-
szczycit. Niema przeto obawy o
zdrowie dziecka, DO klasy ~urzadzone
50 hygienicznie a wentylacya jest do
skonaia. Szkola nadal kierowac be-
de- czcigodne siostry Notre Damki.
W druga niedziele pazdziernika b.
T., K6{ko Dramatyczne z tamtejszej
parafii urzadza przedstawienie W
sail parafialnej, do kt6rego czynia
sic energiczne przygotowania. Biz
see szczego}y p6zniej.
Choir parafialny tamtejszej para
fiji, urzadza koncert ma wielka ska
lie W n%iedalekiej przyszloSci, pod kie-
rownictwem p. WIadyslawa Fifiel-
skiego, miejscowego organisty VI salt
Logan Square. Pomiedzy wykona-
wcami programu ~znajdujs sic ma IL
Sole take: PAM Jadw1ga Smulska'
PAM Klara z Kosihskich-Klein z
Madison, Wis. Marta Kowalska
pan Tomasz Orzada, skrzypek.
W paraffi sw, Konstancyi, Eakia-
da sic sp6ika ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wa I kasa oszczednosci pod opieka
sw, Konstaneyt, ktorej organizate-
rom Jest teden q a~udytoro~ 10
springfieidu. Poiak. ktory ma ka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26
re STANISkAWOWA.

" niedziele uD4egla Bractwo DIE
vic Serca Maryi, obchodNlo u~roczyscie
odpust ku czci Najsw. Nary Fanny W
kosciele sw. Stanis,awa Kosth, gdzie
o godzinie 2:30 odby1y sic n~ies1pory 1
procesya, ktore odprawil x. Franci-
seek Karwata, c. R., niedawno PREY
byly z Rzymu. Bractwem tym obecnie
opiekuja sic miejscowe Slostry Notre
Damki, kt6re cd czasu obieca Hero-
wnictwa mad n~tnietszem bractwem, po-
wieksza sic stale a pobo4nosc 1 wypel-
niane o~bowiazk6w wsr6d czlonkih CO
a lepiej sic uwydatnia dniem ka&-
dym.
W biezacym tygodniu, a mianowtcie:
W srode, czwartek 1 piatek, Cd godzi-
ny 9tej do 11tej przedpoiudniem cd
2g1ej do 4tej popo3udniu, sio-
stry zapisywac beda dzieci do szkoly
paraffalnej. Wszyscy przyprowadzaja-
cy dEecL, maja okazac ksia2ke para
Wszystk1e dhed po u~kohczentu
ego roku tycia, obowiszane So uczesz-
c1ac do szko1y, dzlewczeta zae, ktore
sma klase, moga sic zapi-
sac ma dwuletni kurs handlowy, ktory
" parafii istnieje jedyuie tyfko ola
dKiswczat 1 ro6i znakomite postepy rok
Jak byliemy poinformowant, to
w~szyrtkie dHewc5eta, ktore ukohczyfy
kurs handlowy W szkole sw. stanlsla-
wa Kostk, posiadaja obecnie p4atpe
posady, kt6rych aapewne ME .otrzyma-
fahy Aadna dziewczyua, sdy6y ME d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

tuzin 4lc do NC
Maslo. 1sza sorta. iunt =. 53#c
Maslo. 2ga sorta. it. . +9c do ole
Ser ..Daisies' iunt . 30c do 30%c
Ser amervk. funt .. Bic do 3l13c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

Pomidory, s~krzynka 35c do SOC
Kapusta, domowa
skrzynia 1890. 1925 do $3.50
Szpinak, skrzynka ....-... 30
Marchew, nova
100 wiazek go. $1!N do $50
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex ......... 800 do $l.50
Groch straczkowy,>
skrzynka ...... $1!O0 do $1.25
Salata, W g}6wkach
2 tuziny ...... $1!O0 do $500
OWOCE.
Tabfka, beczka -. $500 do $3.50
Gruszki, buszel .. $1.25 do $3.50.
Slrwki, 16 XIV. -. $1.00 do $500
Winogrona, koszyk :. 25c do 3Oc
Czeresnie, 16 XIV. $500 do 1913
Bor6wki. 16 XIV. $500 do 500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

snkola sw. Konstaneyt, skiada sic
2 osmiu kias, ktore - o~czyssosone,
OdrsvtsuowanA. Q xtdot fvtstia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

temu doskona}e kwalifikacye i niema
najmniejszej watpliwosci, re sp6}ka
powyzsza zrobi swietny sukces a to
iedynie dlatego, re W parafii tamtej-
szej niema podobnej spo}ki. a ME-
kt6rzy parafianie zmuszeni SO do IN
nych parafii sic udawa6, by zaoszcze-
dzic sobie troche grosza ma czarna
godzine. Parafianie powinni sic zapi-
sywat do powyzszej spo}ki jak najli-
czniej. ~Interesowani moga sic zglosit
kazdego czasu do miejscowego x.
proboszcza o porade W tel sprawfe a
on chetnie udzieli wszelkich infor-
macyi.
*
W ostatnia niedziele wrzesnia dn.
2Sgo b. T., odbedzie sic uroczyste po
~swiecenie dzwonu W parafn sw. Kon
stancyi, kt6rego dokona K. Jan obyr
tacz C. R. proboszcz parafii sw. ia
dwigi. o godzinie Sci popo{udniu.
We wtorek dnia 9go wrzesnia b,
T., Oddziai Macierzy Polskiej. sku-
piajacy sic przy parafii sw. Konstan-
cyl, urzadEa tax swane ,,Bunoo Par
tyr, W sail parafiainej, o godxinie
Sci wiecsorem, W celu zasflenis kasy
| powiekszenia odd1ialu W liczbe
czionk6w. Do jak najlicsniejssego u
dzis4u Yapraszs komitet ursadsajs-
cy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26
NABlAL.

Jaja, pierwsza sorta.
tuZln ........... 49C 40 "
I. ia drupa sOrta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

W poniedziaiek dnia Sgo wrzesA
MIA b. r, przypada uroczystoSc Ma
rodzenia Najsw. Maryi Fanny; 2 tel
okazyi niewiasty nalezace do Bract-
va R6zahca Sw., odprawia spowiedz.
sw. W sobote dnia ego, a W niedziele
dnia 7go przystapia wspolnie do No
munii sw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-26

Zaslone do NajSw. Sacramento,
do kosciola Sw. Konstancyi, zakupit
W tych dniach p. Stanis}aw Sypiora,
zamieszkaly PREY narozniku 5Sej uli-
cy i Lawrence ave.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
Mission Of so-calIed Friend Of ireland
Proves a Rank Failure Here
in America.

Anyone familiar with British meth.
ods and with the career of Sir Horace
Plunkett, K. G. G. B., knew when he
came out to the United States with a
British passport at this time that he
was not a good Irishman but British
agent.
Sir Horace was never home ruler.
His work for Irish agriculture, and all
that was good, but he was chosen by
Lloyd George to head the Irish con-
vention of two years ago because
England regarded him as perfectly
reliable advocate Of the British con-
nection. He is no relative Of Count
George Noble Plunkett, the Catholic
leader Of the Sim Feiners.
He made a few speeches in this
country advocating Home Rule under
the British imperial government and
stated IAN Irish republic is impos-
sible," but he didn't tell Americans
why.
Miss Mary Boyle :O'Reilly daughter
Of the late John Boyle O'Reilly), a
Journalist, who was sent to Ireland in
1916 by some American papers, de-
nounces Sir Horace as an English
SPY" Here's what the American wom-
an Of Irish parentage says:
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
Sir Horace Used
AS British Agent

II was in Dublin during the revolu-
tion of 1916 as chief foreign corre-
spondent of service of 200 American
papers. There saw Sir Horace Plum
kett engaged in what seemed to be
congehial work. Day after day he
haunted the public rooms of the Shell
bourne hotel, then the meeting place
of foreign journalists, Irish, Scotch
and American, made unguarded re-
marks in Plunkett's presence. Such
of them were almost Immediately de-
nounced (by an unnamed accuser) to
the English political police.
II was one of those escorted to
Dublin Castle to be interrogated for
Sim Fein sympathies. On my return
I challenged Sir Horace Plunkett with
having repeated to the British mill
tary authorities pro-Irish statements
which / had made to him alone.
Plunkett did not deny the charge Of
having denounced me. Indianapolis
Catholic and Record.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

SOME FACTS WORTH KNOWING
ireland possesses Of the richest fisheries Europe
many lin and
ireland possesses of utility
ireland possesses coal and iron in juxtapositon.
ireland exceeding
majority Of European
ireland, policy Of 1901,
acts industries
against the
tions
her wooen trade her linen tobacco
and every industry Of Importance established.
ireland country
that ruled her
Europe.
ireland exceeds
ireland exceeds population European
Ireland exceeds Kingdom
King
dom Of Roumana the Kingdom Serbia the Kingdom Montenegro
the Republic Republic Portugal.
population
25Oooo00 Of people.
statesicaly Key the Atlantic
ireland capable Of
civilized human life.
possesses
size than the remainder Of Europe
country Europe where
made crime punishable with imprisonment
the Europe
place while food exported
ireland under English rule decreased ts population onea
last seventy years.
population
Las seventy years.
her
tion than country In Europe.
only country
language ohense punishable mpson
ireland 10 existing European example
poor poor by foreign Government.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

| exhausted army let it not be forgotten
how his heart was cheered by the gift
of $4,000, then reckoned very sub
stantial sum of money, contributed
to him by the Friendly Sons of St.
Patrick of Philadelphia.
ireland Has Earned Americas
Friendship.
Facts such as these have surely laid
a strong foundation of gratitude to
and appreciation of the Irish race in
the hearts of all true Americans. If
consistent and persistent loyalty to
America through thick and thin are
deserving of reciprocal friendship and
goodwill. then surely by their record
in American history the Irish people
as we'll in Ireland as in America de-
serve we'll treatment at the hands of
all thoughtful citizens of the republic.
The time has now come for all citi-
zens of America, whether of Irish
blood or otherwise, to demonstrate by
their good offices that spirit of friend
ship which has been so often repressed
by American statesmen from the time
of Benjamin Franklin to the present
hour. Let us now say to Ireland, as
Pershing said at the tomb of LaFay
etc, "We are here!" We are here to
support you in your magnificent strug-
gle for liberty carried through seven
centuries of tyranny and persecution.
We are here to help to set you on
your feet as new and separate ma
tion, detached from the fetters of alien
domination, and free to work out your
destiny among the nations of the
world.
| There Is Work to Be Done.
With this appeal the friends of Ire
land need not feel embarrassment in
] 1COntinued on Page9)
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

Amidst the waving of the flags of
the two Republics, the United States
and Ireland, and the hearty Godspeeds
arising from the throats of the large
crowd who visited the pier to wish
them safe voyage, the three delegates
chosen by the Irish race in America
sailed on the steamship La Tour
aine" last Tuesday afternoon to lay
lreland's demand for recognition be-
for the Peace Conference at Paris.
The night before, the three dele.
gates-Hon. Edward f. Dunno, Hon.
Frank P. Walsh, and Hon. Michael ].
Ryan-were the guests of honor at a
banquet and reception given by the
Friends Of Irish Freedom at the Ho.
tel McAlpin, New York.
Those to whom invitations to at.
tend the reception could be gotten in
time throneed the ballroom OF the
hotel and waited in happy anticipa;
tion of the pleasure that was to be
theirs in speeding the chosen three
on their important and difficult mis-
sion. But the tables were beautifully
turned. They gave to us, not we to
them. These courageous men needed
no encouraging. These wise men
needed no warnings. These mission
ers needed ne further send-off.
They had been delegated on Febru-
ary 22nd in Philadelphia at the Irish
Race Convention by thousands which
represented millions. They only took
breathing space in New York before
sailing to assure the hundreds gath
cred there that they realized the
spirit and the letter of their mission;
that they pledged themselves to its
fulfllment in as far as they were able,
and that whatever the outcome they
would return, as they left, with the
flag unfurled.
The great salvo of cheers that
greeted each delegate as he entered
the ballroom spoke the unanimous
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

The coming week should mark a
great advance for the Irish cause
throughout the world. The hearts of
all friends of Erin are quickened by
the knowledge that President Wilson
is in attendance in person across the
Atlantic at the World Peace Confer
ence. They know that in him they
have a friend at heart, despite all
the incidents that have happened tend
ing to show to the contrary.
With the knowledge of American
history that he has in his mind and
the ideals and traditions of America
In his heart he could not but cherish
affection and friendliness for. . RAGE
that has from the infancy of the 70.
public to the last fight at Chateau
Thierry proved it's devotion to our
country.
He knows that there were times in
our career when the support and 10y
atty of that race were vitality impor-
tant to our success. He knows that
during the Revolutionary war, accord
ing to the latest authenticated statis-
tics, vouched for by many years of
special research work in this line by
Michael J. O'Brien, historiographer of
the American Irish Historical Society,
that no less than 38 per cent Of the
soldiers who served in the American
armies were of Irish nativity or imme-
diate descent.
In the great conflict that is just
coming. to a close the contribution of
men Of Irish blood, according to the
public records, was almost as great.
And in the desperate year Of Valley
Forge, when the noble Washington
was almost driven to despair by cause
Of the need of funds with which to
clothe and feed his impoverished and
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

satisfaction Irish America feels at the
choice of these delegates.
Mr.. Frank Walsh was the first
speaker of the evening, and he so
completely but briefly reviewed the
nature of their mission that there was
little more could be added Ex-Gover-
nor Dunno recalled the several times
that America spoke for the liberty of
other nations, and Michael ]. Ryan
closed an earnest address with
prayer that even England be saved
from the doom that her blindness was
leading her to. He prayed that she
pray: Lord, that may sect"
As Governor Dunno said:
I'VE start upon mission of mo-
mentous Importance to q great num-
ber of American citizens. We 20
as the spokesmen for men and wo-
men Of Irish birth ak over the world.
We represent from iifteen to twenty
millions of the Irish race. We bear
the credentials of the convention held
last month at Philadelphia.
1--WE go to Paris with the good
will of this great republic. We bear
passports granted by the Government.
When we applied for them at Wash
ington we did not disguise our mis-
sion. We frankly told the authorities
the purpose of our visit to France.
They have consented that we go to
Paris to plead that representatives of
the Irish Republic be permitted to
plead their case and urge recognition
of that Republic"
Mr.. Frank p. Walsh said:
who knows but that our mission
may unlock the casket that will give
such independence to Ireland as to
bring to final fruition the hopes of mil
lions who have been fighting and pray
ing for it for seven hundred years?
II the Paris conference refuses to hear
the native Irish Republic delegates,
(Continued on Page !
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
Sir Edward Carson
And The listers

Mr.. st. John G. Ervine, an Irish
Protestant, has written a book entitled
"Sir Edward Carson and the Ulster
Movement In the short chapter de-
voted to his soidisant hero, Mr.. Er.
vine says:
"Sir Edward Carson is stage Irish
man, the final comic Irishman, leaping
onto the political platform, twirling
his blackthorn stick, and shouting at
the top of thick, broguey voice (care-
fully preserved and cultivated for the
benefit of English audiences)-'Is
there e'er man in all the town dare
tread on the tail of me coat bejab-
bers?' Carson is not even an Ulster
man, for he was born in Galway, and
his associations are mainly, as far as
Ireland is concerned, with Dublin. He
has never lived in Ulster, and he has
no kinsmen there! He was solicitor
general for Ireland and solicitor-gen-
eral for England. His name cannot be
associated with any measure for the
amelioration of Irish or British life.
He has never attempted nor even
thought of improvements for Dublin or
Belfast, such as Mr.. Chamberlain has
achieved for Birmingham. He has
never said or done anything in the
whole of his political career to denote
that he possesses any constructive fac.
ulty whatever. His success has been
won as lawyer, and even that has
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
Leave For
Peace Conference

Delegates Sail for Paris Assist Getting SeDeterm
nation for Ireland and to See That Americas Pledges
Are Fulfilled - Great Enthusiastic Gathering Bids
"God-Speed' to Delegates AS They Sail Away on the
Steamship La Touraine"-Deegates Were Guests of
Honor at Banquet Given in New York By Friends of
Irish Freedon-Go With the Will of the Majority of
Americans and Are Accredited Spokesman of Men and
Women of Irish Birth All Over the World-Will Insist
That Pledges Made by President When War Was
Started That the Rights of Small Nations Be Upheld
Prayers All Over America Offered for Success of
Mission. ,.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

Not seeing there-beyond the gloom
77;ss, Angel and the Empty Tomb.
Well might the world In that dark
hour,
Crushed by cruel tyrant power,
Through widest storm and bIackes,
night,
(Yet keeping Freedoms spark alight)
Cry out from every bIoodstained sod,
"There is no light, no life, no God!"
Did we not know that calvary's way
Led to the Resurrection Day.
w.
Oh, If our vision bounded were
BY the three crosses planted there
On the bleak hill Of Calvary
If that were the last sight men see
If Christ to earth had never borne
The message Of the Easter morn
All that we see or think or seem
Is but the fabric Of dream!
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
moNs,eNoR ROY DEAD.

Atlantic City, N. j., April 9.-Mon-
signor Roy, of Montreal, one Of the
heads of the Catholic church in Cana
da. is dead here. He was apparently
in normal health when he celebrated
mass in a local church yesterday
morning. He was taken i'll and died
few hours later. 5,Ss
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

zIF Christ to earth had never borne
q The message of the Easter
!.
Well might the fields, stripped brown
and bare,
Torn by the plow's relentless share,
Rasped by the harrow's tearing teeth,
(Yet guarding still the seed beneath)
A suilen, cold resentment feel
At the sharp driving Of the steel;
Not knowing when the pain was past
What Easter flowers would bloom at
last.
Well might the body, bent with age,
Or where the deeper passions rage,
Racked with disease, disgrace or sin,
yet guarding still the soul within)
In ito blind agony Of shame
elaspheme the great Creators name;
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

been won before juries rather than
before judges; and the beginnings of
his legal success are associated in the,
minds of the overwhelming majority
of his countrymen with the process
commonly known as 'fouling ones own
nest!' If one compares Sir Edward
Carson's life with that, say, of Sir
Horace Plunkett, one sees Immediately
that it is an empty life0
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
observation-disclosures GIVE
sINN FEM $1,ooo,o 900

sINN FEIN $1,000 900
Dublin, April 9.-The supreme coun-
Gil of the Sim Fein met yesterday, the
delegates including many Irish clergy
men and representatives from Eng
land, Scotland and Wales. Rev. Mr..
O'Fqannagan, vice-president, announced
that Irish-Americans have subscribed
$1,0O0,000 for the new Irish govern
ment.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
JOAN OF ARC cANoNIZED;
POPE AIDS IN CEREMONY

Rome, April Pope Benedict and
all the high dignitaries of the Catholic
church participated yesterday at the
Vatican at the ceremony of the canon
ization Of Joan of Arc.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12
HelD Ireland Gain
Justice and Freedom

Get in the Drive For Irish Freedon The Campaign Is
Now in Full Progress-Do Your Bit!- Democracy
and Justice Are Our Allies in the Batte-Garner the
Fruitage of the World War Victory So That Our
Sacrifice of Men and Resources Shall Not Be in Vain
AMERICA SHOULD MAKE GOOD
ON HER PROMISES AND PLEDGES
Our Fair Name Before the World Demands That We
Shall Extend Help to Ireland in at Least Equal Meas
With Poland, the Czecho and JugoSlavs and Other
Submerged Races-Mnnesota, Pledged to Secure a
Substantial Contribution the Fund Asked for the
Race Convention in Philadelphia Should Not Fail to
Redeem that Promise.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-12

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