davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
HUN FORCE IN
VIOLENT WAR
WITH MUNICH
SPARTICIDES
City is Isolated = Chaos
Reigns in Budapest as Czech
Troops Close in-Execu-
tions Reported.
UKRAINIANS ADVANCE
(Ry Associated Pressl

BERNE, Switzerland, April 26.-The
position of the Russian Bolshevik
troops in Odessa has been rendered
critical by the capture of Boguslav by
the Ukranians. The Ukranians also
have captured the railway line from
Kiev eastward to Konotop, threaten
ing the Bodshevik line of retreat from
the Odessa region.
MANY ARE KILLED.
BERLIN, April 26.-Violent fighting
is reported to be going on in Munich
with the German government troops
making ground against the soviet
forces. Munich is virtually isolated
from the rest of Germany. Losses are
heavy on both sides.
Czecho-Slovak troops are steadily
advancing on Budapest, according to
dispatches. Conditions at Budapest
are said to be chaotic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
SOUTH LYME

MT and Mrs. w. E. Comstock and daughter, Edna, of New Haven. are spending their vacation with MT. and Mrs. F. E. Payne.
 Mrs. Josephine Fellow of Brooklyn N. Y. is the guest of her sister. Mrs F. W. Chapman.
 S Mrs Laura L. Peck and son Frank who recently returned from over sea duty. have been visiting relatives on Block Island.
 pr. F.. W. Comstoek of New Haven was recent. guest of his grandpar- sents MT and Mrs F. E.s Payne.
 MT. and Mrs. Merritt Comstock of Philadelphia and Miss Elizabeth Ro- han of Middletown were guests of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Payne the past week.
 Miss Helen Warehouse and par ty Of friends went on a picnic to the Devils Hopyard Tuesday. scx4
 Mir and Mrs. c. H. Warehouse en- tertained MT. and Mrs. Green and family, of Essex. Sunday.
 School in the seventh district will begin Sept. 2 and with Miss Elsie An derson teacher.
 Mrs Thomas Isittlefield .and son. Fred have gone to Greenport. l.. l.. to visit relatives for few days.
 Miss A. Edith Huff. teacher in App ponaug. R. l.. is visiting MT. and Mrs. B. P. Stanhope.
 c. R. Warehouse is making i'm provements around his bungalow.
 Miss Helene Peck is a patient in Lawrence Memorial hospital, New London, for a slight operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
EAST HADDAM

J. S. Lindsay of New York spent the week end with his family here
 John B. Gelston has been for a visit of two weeks with his daughter, Mrs E. A. Moore.@ on Fishers Island.
 Miss Hannah Fuller is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Sher- wood Miner in Hebron.
 Mrs William McMichael of New York is spending few days with her sister, Mrs J. s. Lindsay ..
 MT. and Mrs. Merton Lee and their daughter Doris. of New Haven. were at Walter M Gillette's. Tuesday.
 Tobacco growers started cutting to- bacco this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lee have been spending several days at the home of the latter's brother, George Marvin, in Bloomfield, this week. They also spent several days last, week with Mir. Lees brother. Richard Lee. at Grassy Hill.
 Clarence William Alexander. who has been i'll for a few days. is much improved.
 Misses Mary and Gladys Lindsay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

of State avenue motored Friday to New Bedford. where they will spend a weeks vacation. Deacon Sma1ley is spending the week in Fall River. Miss Ida Yates is visiting in Provi- dence.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Cooper and son. accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. William Pope. rnotored to Ocean Beach Sum- day. e
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper motor ed to-Rawtucket. R. T.. last Saturday. returning Sunday.
 William Bridge and daughter. Miss Emily Bridge. have returned from a weeks vacation in Pawtucket., R. I.
 Mrs. Thomas Grove was 4 recent visitor in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Ellison have returned from a weeks vacation spent at Newmarket, N. H.
 A number from here spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 Henry Rivers is spending the week with refativessfn Woonsocket. R. I. neighbors and friends of Mrs. Herbert Jones called at her home. taking her by surprise. to tender her a farewell. Avery pleasant evening was spent with music and games. Cake and ice cream. also candy. were served. Dur ing the evening Mrs. Grove in behalf of the callers presented Mrs. Jones an fnlatd mahogany serving tray. Mrs. Jones', flr company with her husband, formerly assistant superintendent of the Goodyear Cotton Mills. Incl and her 1.-two daughters and son. will short iy leave town to take up their resi- dence in Texas.
 Prayer service this week was held at the home of the night superinten- dent. George Quimby.
 Regular services will be resumed at the United church next Sunday. Rev. Albert E. Beaumont. the new pastor. is expected to preach morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

with much success.
 6ergt.- Lester 6hipnee. who recently was mustered eut ef service and re- turned te his home here left Friday afternoon fer visit in Boston.
 It was stated that Harold Elliott who was injured few weeks ago when he was struck at Dayvt11e, his home town. by an automobile. will have q possibly permanent Injury to hzs les. He remains at the Day Kim bail hospital In Putnam.
 leoa! people who are interested in having youns people seek for higher education urge the attention of parents to the fact that Killinzly High school will reopen next Tuesday for the fall term. The extraordinarily high wages paid in m1lis during the war-years act ed an too great n temptation to be re- sisted by many young people, andsthey left their ntudias after completing the .kfAded school course, CT during the carly part ef their high school course to become wage earners. many of them being paid more than their fathers were able to earn ten yeare ago,
 This year Kiilingly High school hopea te teceave an unusually large entering ciaSs. YounE peorle, 1t ls po1ntsd out who resist the temptation to earn a share Of the present high wages will, tu iAtar gears. more than eompensate theumelves for their pres- ent money io8s by having ntted ther1- selves edueatfoHaliy to dif positions of responsibility. ak high compensaticn. that never would open to them had they neglected to pursue high school course of study.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
GOODYEAR

The sub-station of Killingly post offics has srecsntty been made a. aregu- lar postoffice and is now Goodyear Alma Forcier, formerly in charge of the branch office. has been commits stoned postmaster.
 James Bacon has been appointed se- lectman to fill the unexpired term of Se1ectman Downs, who resigned be- caues of his removal to Long Island.
 An addition is being built to the parsonage and the interior is being redecorated for the new pastor. Rev. Albert E. Beaumont, and Mrs Beau mont. who. are expected from Browns vile, Me- the. latter part of the week.
 Mr. DoUney has returned from Paztucket- R. l.. with his bride, Mir. and Mrs Downey shaue taken ups their residence in a newly furnished house on Boys avenue
 Mir and Mrs. Shore and son Parker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

Lot Of men, after laying up some thing+for a rainy day get discourag ged because it does not rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

ssI am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as am an advocate of New Thought, but some time ago, had such a bad attack of Livey end SsomaeA 7rou6A that I gave up thinking I did not have it, and took a natural medicine, sFruit-a- tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets.
 Most gratifying was tie ,ssSH. It relieved my liverand stomach trouble, cleaned up my yellowish complexion and put new blood in my body.
 While I am no hackslider from sNew; Thought, I feel there may be times when help to nature may be necessary and ifso, I believe that iFruit-a-tives' is tho highest result of New-Thoughtsin nedicine". A. A. YOUNG, Schenectady. N- Y.
 50c. a box, 6 for g 0Strial'size .25c- At dealers or from mFRTIT-A-TIvES Limited. OGDENSBERG. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

same list of players as was used in Akron, O.. in the series played few days ago. The Putnam team. Mana ger McDermott promises. will include some famous players. so the game. fair grounds, will be a corker Ar engagements ha-> been made to handle a big crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
klleuFIla m
A HOME % %cgasE s GIVEN x nx ONE

A HOME CURE GIVEN HY ONE
 WHO HAD IT
 In the spring ot 1893 Is was att. lacked by Muscuiar and Indaimma tory Rheunatisin. T suffered as soniy those who have 1t know. for toyer three years .I tried remedy after reme5y, and doctor{afteE doc-. Tor. but such relief as l rec ceixe1 was only tefHp0rary Finally, III Pletely. and ie has never return&d. ! nave given 1t tosa number who; were terribly afflicted and even nedridden with Rheum4tisms and 1t erected a cure in every case
 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this m7rvelous healing power Don't send cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send 1t free to try After you have used It and It has proven Itself to oe that long siooked-for means of curing your price of it. one dollar, but under stand. | do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn't that fair? Why sui fer any longer when positive relief IS thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today. <, Mark Fl. Jackson, No. ss-F Cur ney BldG.. Syracuse. N. Y
 Mir. Jackson is responsibls. Above statement true.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

Church, and Mfr. and Mrs. Marshall Miner, attended the Agricultural meeting at Mt. Carmel Hast week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
GURLEYvHLE

Dwight Beebe and family of Bridge port are spending a few days with Mrs. Beebe's parents. MT. and Mrs. G R. Dinock.
 Mrs Spicer has gone to Boston fo1 treatment of her hand. It has beer troubling her for some time and it is feared she will lose one or more fin gers.
 Dwight Ide and son Vivian of WI11i mantle were recent guests at WayIand Tde's. Vivian Ide recently returned from overseas.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Smith returned home Tuesday after weeks stay al Pleasant View, R. I.
 Mrs. E. A. Walker and son Robert are visiting Mrs. Walkers brother. R D. W. Knowffon. of West Ashford.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02

Buffalo will visit the Utica K-C center
to witness the operation of the ideal
K-C public club. In Columbus the
knights recently raised $325,O0O for q
center Of this description. The club
in Utica. cost over $4,000.
The educational and recreational
work being undertaken by the knights
of Columbus is calculated to be of Inn
mense benefit to the 100000 members
Of the order and to such others as take
advantage Of the privileges offered.
Another feature Of the peace conven-
ton will be the emphasizing Of the
X. Of G. attitude towards Bolshevism.
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty
resumed the K-C warfare against ex-
IRENE radicalisma fight the knights
had fought for years before the war
the moment hostilities ceased. The
knights will continue their effective
campaign against anarchy. :;
Prominent men from all parts Of the
country will address the convention,
and every center Of population on this
continent generally will be represented
by delegates. "a s
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
X. Of c. PEACE CONVENTION
!; LARGEST IN ORDERS
s !, 5as HISTORY.
The peace convention 81 the.

The peace convention Of the knights
Of Columbus, to be held in Buffalo,
N. Y. on August 5-6-7, will be the larg-
est convention, from point Of num=
.bers and amount Of business to be
transacted, that the Knights Of Co.
lumbus have held since their founda.
tion as fraternal order over 81 years
ago. While the annual meeting Of the
Supreme Council Of the K. OF ca,
known as the supreme convention,
usually takes two days, this year, SO
large is the volume Of business, that
an additional day has been fixed.
M Prominent men in the army, navy
and In civil life will address the CON
ventien, which will hold Its first SEES
sion III the, 4. Of G. council building
in Buhalo and then transfer the SEES
sions to the statler Hotel there.
Archbishop Hayes. Of New York, has
been invited to address the conven-
ton Bishop shahan. rector Of the
Catholic Uniyessity, will deliver the
sermon & tho High Mass, which pro
cedes every r. o.; c. supreme Council
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
What Irish Republic
Expects From America
CONTINUED from Page ~

structiye. as we are moved not by a
spirit of retaliation for not having re-
ceived Justice but by desire to OBJ
tain Justice where justice can be got.
So tar are we from wanting to sub
ordinate as it is suggested. Ameri-
can policy and American interest or
world interests in this critical time
to Irish interests and aspirations, that
we hold that what we demand is in
strict accord with both American poll
cy, American interests and even more
so the wider world interest.
Besides seeking official recognition
of the Irish republic from America,
and more fundamental than the recog-
milton Of the Irish question, is the
question of the positive act of injustice
to Ireland and to oppressed peoples
everywhere which would be commit
ted by America If it becomes sigma
tory to pact whereby America will
become partner to conspiracy to
maintain these nations in subsection.
Article x Of the peace treaty as it
stands makes it illegal for nations that
are sympathetic to give the down
trodden the aid that their sympathy
dictates. They are to be cut off in
the future from the great means by
which subject peoples in the past have
been liberated, the active assistance
OF friendly neighbors.
/. IF America is not going to help us,
I am certain she is not going to do US
harm. have answered these ques-
lions as an Irishman and an outsider
in America. only wish that were
an American, that l might answer
them In the spirit in which I believe
they will be answered when Ameri-
cans who believe in justice come to
deal with them"
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
HELP Us SACRED HEART.
By Eamonn De Valera.

ny GamOQ0 LIE valera.
(The following poem was written by
Eamonn De Valera, President of the
Irish Republic, on Sunday, May %,
1916, after hearing Mass in the Bar
rack Square, Richmond Barracks, Dub
lin while awaiting execution after be-
ing sentenced to death for being COM
mandant of the Irish Republican Army
at Boland's Mills during the Easter
Rising. It will also be remembered
that while De Valera was in Jail his
wife offered a novena to the Sacred
Heart for his release.)
o, Sacred Heart! Our hearts are
wholly Thine,
Although we come out now before Thy
shrine,
Here, under heavens blue vault, we
kneel and pray,
From kindred, home and friendship
far away.
Thou, Sacred Heart, hast known the
prison cell;
The pangs of hunger Thou hast known
as we'll;
The soldiers rude assault has torn
Thy frame,
Their ribald speech blasphemed Thy
Holy Name.
The judges sentence has been Thine
like ours
The wanton exercise of brutal
powers
The doom of death has passed upon
Thy Heart,
A mothers tears were shed, as Ye did
part.
o, mother, for the love of thy dear
Son,
Be with us till our day of life is done;
Bring us in love and mercy to His feet,
To sing His praise and thine in &C.
cents sweet.
o, Sacred Heart, grant us Thy pains
to share,
By penance for our sins to make re-
pair,
Help us in patience to embrace Thy
viii,
And follow in Thy Footsteps to the
Hill. Amen.
ANOTHER EDITOR MADE BISHOP.
The Holy Father has appointed the
Very Rev. Canon O'Doherty, Dean of
st. Patrick's College, Maynooth, as
Bishop Of Clonfert. The Bishop elect,
who is only forty one, is a native OF
Roscommon, and was educated at Som.
MERRILL, Maynooth, and at Dunboyne
He has passed all his administrative
life on the scholastic side of the
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
COLLEGE OF SAINT TERESA---WINoNA, MINNESOTA

memorial which the Duke Of Con-
naught is putting up in Ottawa to the
memory of the eight members of the
Canadian staff who fell in the war.
The window was designed by a young
Belfast artist, Miss Geddes. It repre-
sents procession of soldier saints.
Longinus, Sebastian, Martin, Edmund,
Joan of Arc and King Louis, led by st.
Michael and st. George and followed
by King Arthur's knights, meeting a
warrior, escorted by the archangel
Gabriel and Raphael and the angels Of
Death and of Peace.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
THE EARNEST.

Ireland! following ever with bleeding,
unwearying feet,
Rapt in the vision Of Freedoms
reckoning light;
Following faithfully down through the
vale of the shadow of death,
On through the darkness of the long,
long, bitter night.
The world is calling thee fool, pursu.
ing q will o. the wisp,
Laughs at the darkness that sits
round the lamp in thy hand,
Asking in scorn, when the winds Of
dissension and jealousy rage,
How steady the flame thou art seek.
ing to carry would stand.
Ireland! Saint among nations, point to
thy glorious halo,
The Faith of Thy Fathers that
CLEANS with radiant light.
Patrick and sBrigid first circled it
round thee; for centuries worn
BY thy martyrs unnumbered, ask
now is It's splendor less bright.
Ireland! Lover Of Freedom, the world
is blind to the glow
OF the. fire that shoulders, that
bursts into flame in thine eye.
Blaze It on scoffers and ask If the
mem'ry Of Emmett and Pearse
Has famed It to fame or left It to
flecker and die.
ireland! Apostle Of Freedom to ma
tions that sat In the darkness,
Speak In the tongue that carried thy
Gospel Of old!
Speak with the voice that the tor
ments Of exile and death could
not still
And ask II its tones Of today are
less passionate and bold.
Ireland! the world Is calling thee fool,
is knocking thy sorrow,
Doubts thy devotion and for thy
lights constancy fears.
Give It to know what price has been
paid for the light thou would'st
carry
Thine earnest of how thou wilt carry
Il on through the years.
by Edward ]. Magtnn.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
De VALERA WELCOME
CHEERS IRELAND
Nation Heartened by Evidence o
Strong American
Support.

Dublin, ireland, July 12.-Again has
America cheered the heart Of Ireland,
this time by the enthusiasm Of her
welcome to Mr.. de Valera, the presi-
dent of the Irish republic. The more
the United States makes of him, the
more is the heart of Ireland warmed
and cheered.
Stories Of his reception in New
York and Of the preparations in other
centers are given much prominence
in all the newspapers backing the re-
public.
Even the Belfast papers seem to
want de Valera and the republic pro-
ject rather than Sir Horace Plunkett's
scheme. The Sim Feiners do not
mince words about Sir Horace Plum
kett, and roundly denounce him as
secret agent Of the British govern
ment, seeking to confuse their coun-
sells.
But all papers, whatever their lean
ings, are giving a great deal of space
to Mr.. de Valera and the attitude Of
America toward him.
Nationality, Arthur Grifath's paper,
carries this week rather minute pro-
gram of what the Irish administration
the republic should do. It an
nounces that an Irish loan is being
subscribed even now in America.
When the money. reaches here, the
newspaper says, It should be used to
further these among other objects:
Forming national commission to
list the Industries and the resources
Of the republic; encouraging the plant
ing of trees to replace the timber used
up since the war began; building
houses for those families now badly
lodged; providing land for young men
prevented by the war from emigrating
there are about 100000 of them;
and, one Of the most ambitious Of all,
the establishment Of Irish consuls all
over the world to stimulate Irish
trade.
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
no DULL BOYS IS
K. Of G. PLAN
AT Peace Conventions In Buffalo, Aug.
s, 8, z, Knights Will Take Up
-s Great Work for Your
:. -. "a OF Nation. gz Z. ses

~
AZ WORK ana no play makes JACK
9 dull boy. That has held good ever
since the first Jack started to earn
his living Nv the sweat at hia high or
~, h,.,,,,, -, :, :
.. I )
eio 'o1ins ~ oa = : iescue'f anu -
Jim's and Joe's and Toms and Dicks,
and Harrys. The knights, realizing
that the period OF transition to the
ways Of peace spells limttless oppor-
B t ,l TOE young men OF the nation are
going to DO their share towards ex-
tending the hands OF the; nations ll1 youth
% grasp at opportunity.
AZ the peace convention OF the IS. OF
C'31n Bunalo, August 3, 9 and Y, 9 con-
crete program VIII be presented by e
special committee OF the K-C board Of
dire ctors. THIS program VIII pc framed
( Dy educational a n experts sitting q N g
4 weekly session IN New YORK the week
6of july -. Among these experts are
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02

toms private secretary, born in Coun-
ty Antrim; John Barry, father of the
American navy, born in County Wex-
ford: General Richard Montgomery,
born In County Donegal; Adjutant
General Edward Hand. born in Kings
County: and Colonel Arthur Dillon of
Lafayette's French-Irfsh Brigade.
These men did not hesitate to make
common cause with US in the fight
for freedom. They barred their chests
to the enemies bayonets and dared
all for the freedom of the New
World.
The soil OF America has been
stained repeatedly by the heroic blood
of native Irishmen, shed that the flag
of stars might continue to float above
a land OF the tree.
The allegiance of Americans to Ire
lands deathless cause has been bought
and paid for ON q thousand battlefields
of the republic by the blood of Erin's
great hearted sons who answered
freedoms call.
Ireland is calling for help today.
Are we craven ingrates. who would
refuse to the noble spirited men and
women of Ireland the help we gave
to the meanest of European nation
alities?
God forbid! We have paid in blood
and gold the debt we owed France
and Lafayette. Are we to repudiate
the debt we owe Ireland and hold
back what little they ask in the way
of sympathy and moral support?
Ireland should be free, not because
England has oppressed her, but be-
cause it is her inherent right to con-
troll her own destiny.
Those who would refuse freedom to
men of Irish blood are traitors to
liberty the world over.
Ireland shall be free! II not to.
day, then tomorrow, for it is written
in the eternal stars that nation cap.
able of producing men like Robert EN-.
met, McDonough, the Plunketts and
De Valera MUST, sooner or later,
take its rightful place among the
free peoples of the earth.
Any nation that stands in the way
iof Irish freedom stands upon the
crumbling brink of an abyss that
holds the wrecks of mighty empires,
whose despotic statesmen refused to
believe the unchanging truth that
RIGHT is might and in the end must
prevail.
Any nation that today rests upon
the foundation of MIGHT alone and
continues to Cypress and hold in gall.
ing chains weaker or small nations
is on the same road, going in the
same direction taken by the Roman
Empire, Russia and the Central Pow
ers.
Liberty is the greatest gift of God
to man, and the government that de
Inies It to any race Is inviting divine
justice Pliny, in Brann's Iconoclast
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02
DUBLIN STAINED GLASS.

Dublin has developed greatly the
stained.glass art industry and many
churches which used to get stained
glass from Munich now get 1t at home.
The reputation Of Irish glass has
grown and extended beyond the Dor.
ders Of Ireland and windows have
been supplied not only to churches
IN England, but across the Atlantic.
a remarkable window has just bean
on exhibition In Dublin. It Is the
The Irish standard., 1919-08-02

church, but he is also a brilliant jour
nalist, being some time editor Of the
liturgical department of the Irish Ec-
clesiastical Record. He is also an
authority on the music Of the Irish
church, and is no mean musician him
self. He is a fine Gaelic scholar and
an advocate of the restoration Of the
national tongue.