davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-07
Eases Stiff Joints,
Pain In n uscles
Ulypto Ointment From the Euea-
lyptus Tree Stops 1nfiamma-
ton and Pain At Once.

You folks with muscle pains. aching
Joints, cold in the shoulders or bacE
stir neck.-one touch Of wonderful
Ulypto Ointment" will give you eooth-
Ing. instant relief. There's no mustard
OIL or mustardy odor. II contains the
1t produces remarkable results also
on stiff joints, rheumatic pains, neural
GA chest cold, catarrh, nose stoppa ge
pies, earache. and on any infiamria-
ton and congestion. Hunt the wide
world over.-there's nothing known as
quick, glorious and soothing as "Ulyp-
TO ointment" Sold at all drug stores
up-to-date, in 25c and Soc jars. OF sent
on receipt of price by the Macmillan
Chemical Co, Falls City, Neb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-07

Get the drop on that cough-take
-Uiypto Cough Drogs," sc every
where For sale and recommended
In keokuk by Wilkinson & Co., Nc
Grath Bros. Drug Co, Scott &
OReflly, Engelhardt & Co., w. H.
Siegfned and J. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
LEAGUE MIGHT PREVENT
lRELAND'S FREEDOM.

Speaking before the legislature of
New Mexico, United States Senator Al
bert B. Fall of that state declared that
he would not vote for League of Ma
tions which would give England five
votes to one for the United States. If
the present League of Nations plan is
adopted, Great Britain will rule the
league, and I object to Americas be-
coming again subsidiary country to
the British Isles," he said.
ut is not our business to put down
a revolution in Ireland and am frank
to say that the Irish have right, un-
less the Declaration of independence
of the United States was lie, to rebel
if they please. will never vote to
send one of your sons, or put him in
a position where he may be sent, to
prevent a revolution in Ireland
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

Of them chaplains, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Hogan, Of New Haven, Conn,
had five SONS. Mrs. Brickley Of Bos.
ton had four sons In the service while
ex-Mayor William P. Connery Of Lynn
had two sons and three nephews.
James ]. Hagan Of New York had four
sons in the service.
Similar records could be produced
from many parts of the country. One
case, which drew from President viii.
son a letter Of appreciation was that
of the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. McShane of Omaha, Neb. Five
sons enlisted in the army and the sixth
was assigned to conservation work
when he applied for service.
On April 1, 1918, there were 262
John O'Briens in the United States
service, of whom fifty. were married
to Marys.
In service for the country in many
other than military lines were many
hundreds of thousands of American.
Irish, laboring with their fellow coun.
trymen for united effort to win the
war. John d. Ryan, a member of this
society, rendered conspicuous and
eminent service by taking charge OF
aircraft production and by systematis
ing, co-ordinating and directing the
work as to elicit praise from our own
citizens and soldiers and the com
manders of the forces of the Allies.
1t was soldier of Irish blood who
was the first to die for America in the
Great War. Strangely, too, was it that
it was one of Irish blood who was the
last to die, Father William F. Davit,
of Holyoke, Mass.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
Church in ireland 10
Fight For Labor
Eneouraaemsnt,. Not Opposition, the
Announced Catholic Policy
Toward Unions.

Since Countess Markiewicz pro
posed the soviet for the St. Patrick
constituency which elected her to par
lament, the attitude of the Church
towards an Irish soviet has been in
doubt, according to Ruth Russell cor
respondent for the Chicago Daily
News. If the leaders of the Trans.
port General Workers Union of ninety
thousand members, she writes, advo-
Gated a workers republic, it was
thought the Church might actively op-
pose the union. But there will be en-
couragement, not opposition. The an
swer has come.
1t has been announced at the Archi-
episcopal Palace at Drumcondra that
a committee of priests will be ap.
pointed to deal with labor problems.
The committee will attempt to obtain
| social justice for laborers, not only
through mediation between employers
and employees, but through the encour-
agement of unionism. The Dublin
Transport General Workers Union in
cludes all the South Ireland unions.
Social justice rather than the form
of government under which it exists"
said Father j. P. Flanagan, who has
been appointed executive secretary Of
the committee by Archbishop William
Walsh: But it is not thought that the
soviet idea has any great hold on the
people. The committee is the first of
the sort and will probably be copied
not only throughout Ireland, but every
country where the Catholic Church has
to meet the labor problem.
"How will it operate? It will At
tempt to obtain a living wage by prt.
vate arrangement between employer
and employees. It will act on infor.
nation brought it by individual en-
ployees. Where Catholic and other
employers paying sweated wages are
discovered, the committee will bring
influence to bear to get raises. In
addition the committee will encourage
the unions to fuller life through sug-
gesting cooperative purchases and op-
Grafton Of their own industries"
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
MANY Sim FEln
PRISONERS HOME

Dublin, March II. - All the Irish
prisoners who were interned in Eng
land are now at liberty, but 8, owing to
health conditions, have, so far, been
unable to travel.
Messrs. P. Sugrue ("An Seabhach"
the well-known writer in Irish); Co.
Galway journalist; MI. Fleming, Fam
mon O'Dwyer, Cashel; A. Morkham,
NJ. Spillane, and Cannon Bulfin and
Frank Bulfin, of Birr, sons of the late
Senor Bulfin, of Birr and Buenos Aires,
were liberated from Durham prison
yesterday.
Mr. Art O'Connor, MP, for S. Kill
dare, was still too ill to travel, and re-
mained in the prison hospital.
Messrs. NJ. p. Collivet, MP, Linn
erick; Alex. MacCabe. Ballymote, M.
p, for S. Sligo; Paul Cusack, Samuel
O'Flaherty, B.A., Castlefin, Co. Done
gal; L. Lardiner, and Jas. Cotter, re-
leased from Lincoln jail, arrived at
Kingstown yesterday morning.
Arrivals also included Messrs. F..
Thornton, Eamonn Fleming, p. G.
O'Mahony, Thos. Walsh, and Michael
Reynolds.
All In Good Spirits.
All were in excellent spirits, but the
majority Of them looked, and felt, in
impaired health, the effects of long
confinement and restricted exercises
being 'discernible In their pale, drawn
faces. They did not complain much
What's the use?" asked one. It seemed
much more to their taste to recall
some humorous episode than to indict
their jailers, Of whom they spoke in
generous terms.
They we're greeted at Kingstown by
Messrs. M. Collins, MP, and the par
ty motored to, Dublin and breakfasted
at Fleming's Hotel, Gardner's Row.
Those Still to Come.
Those who are yet to arrive home
are Sean McEntee, MP, Desmond
Fitzgerald MP; DR.. Dillon, P.
O'Keefe, MP; w. Loughran, F. Dro.
han, R. Haskins, T. Hunter, MP, i'll in
Gloucester and Art O'Connor, MP,
i'll in Durham; and Countess Markie.
vicz, MP, who is still in London. The
arrival of all these is expected during
the week.
Mr.. ]. N. Dolan, MP, for Leitrim
who arrived in Dublin with other ex-
prisoners from England, had sad
Homecoming. On landing at Kings.
town he was told that his sister was
PROSTATE with pneumonia in the
Meath hospital, having contracted in
f1uenza on Wednesday.
Mr.. Dolan proceeded Immediately to
the hospital where he found her very
i'll, but delighted to see him, to whom
she was deeply attached. On Sunday
night Miss Dolan became worse, and
in her brothers. presence passed away
yesterday morning:
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
Former Senator
For ireland
Lodge Of Massachusett. Say. mo!

S 1O09e OF Observation-Disclosures says No:''
Washington, d. c., March 26.-For-
mer Senator Joseph w. Bailey, of Tex
as, at the mass meeting of 10000
Friends of Irish Freedom, held last
week, at Liberty Hut in Washington,
said:
"No league of nations, that exalts
dependence of Ireland, will ever have
the approval of the American people"
Shouts of God bless you!" That's
the stuff" and similar expressions
could be heard above the tumult of
applause.
~ You may search all history-back
--back-back to the twilight of myth
and fable, and you will find no peo-
pie who have been more steadfast in
their loyalty to the cause of freedom
of nations" continued Mr. Bailey.
My answer to the oft-heard fallacy
that the Irish people are incapable
of self government is that they have
shown themselves capable of govern
ing other countries-why not their
own"
He eulogized the Irish patriots,
who. generation after generation,
{ have striven and suffered for liberty.
He predicted that Ireland would yet
take her place among the nations of
the earth. and that Emmet's epitaph
would at last be written.
The League Of Nations.
The resolutions adopted by that
mass meeting of Washington Irish
Americans. made this reference to the
proposed League of Nations:
"And We declare ourselves unable
to repose any confidence in the sin.
cerfty or In the effective operation
Of any league Of nations, which would
impair the traditions. principles and
the policies Of the republic, or fails
to secure to ireland at once the full
est independence and comradeship in
that league"
Senator Lodge Against ireland.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of
Massachusetts, declared, in Boston,
on March %, that there is no author.
ity for the statement that he is in
favor of independence for Ireland.
Our Lord gave this text: "Those
who are not for me, are against Me-
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
Jerry Ir o'Leary
Acquitted by Jury
Says Socialists and BoIsheviki Wanted
Him to Be a Martyr-Has Faith
&a In American Justice.

Now that Jeremiah O'Leary has
been acquitted by jury, the New
York papers are not using whole col
umns of their first pages in trying to
make him a traitor to America. The
story of his acquittal is tucked away
on some inside page and given but
little space. From one of them we
quote this interview that does credit
to O'Leary and shows his sterling 10y
atty to America and the land of his
forefathers:
I consider the outcome of my trial
a victory of truth over falsehood; a
a complete vindication Of my Ameri-
canism. The American of Irish blood
loves America too much to hurt her
by word or deed. No American jury
can ever be convinced, no matter how
anxious prosecutors may be to secure
q conviction, that an Irish-American
!; could be unfaithful to the United
States. The verdict settles the ques-
ti0n that criticism of Britain is not
disloyalty to the United States. It
also establishes that free press and
free speech are still inviolable.
"The jury was a representative body
economically and racially. It was the
governments own panel, It debated
I long and earnestly. and acquitted on
all counts iaye one, and. on that count
i two-thirds of the jury decided l was
not guilty. The indictment originally
covered eight separate 6henses. The
vote on all eight counts was 80 to 4,
Z or on the i've counts actually sub.
i mitted, Sc to 4. Had it not been for
4 one juror I would have been acquitted
n on all counts.
Although the government really
tried all its indictments in one, am
still In jail. Il have been held with
out bail for nine months, but was
n tried on bailable offence, an unpre.
5scedented procedure.
".My faith in American Justice, al
ways strong, has now been fortified
by my vindicationl The Socialists
and Bolshevih were hoping and pray
ing for my conviction, and the prose-
cution unconsciously was helping their
cause In prosecuting me. am no
Il Socialist. I am no Bolshevik, and my
faith IL American institutions and the
faith Of many others Of my race
would have been severely shaken had
that Jury unjustly said guilty !
therefore emerge from my experiences
8sloying my country more. than ever.
md ] earnestly hope that those who
i hare bean losing faith because men
have been psrsetuted for having opin.
& ~ my aocspt my vindi as an
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

In the library Of the University Of
Wuerzburg, Bavaria, is preserved a
missal Of the Irish saint, St. Killian,
who was martyred there more thar a
thousand years ago.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
The Part Of American
Irish In The World Mar

1uO1udS y. Duuue, OF new YORK, "a
chaplain of the 3O6th infantry, has re-
ceived the Distinguished Service Cross.
Several other chaplains of Irish blood
have been cited for bravery, among
them Father William j. Farrell of
Newton, Mass. From Is to 80 per
cent Of the 1000 Catholic chaplains
with the colors were men of Irish
names and ancestry.
The Fighting Marines won death
less glory in the Great War. One of
the most dramatic scenes in history
occurred at Chateau-T Thierry when the
American marines opened ranks to
permit the French to retire, then clos
ing their lines once more, went for
ward singing. 1t was the invincible
courage, the unconquerable grit, the
impetuosity and indomitable persist.
ence of the marines and the other
American soldiers that caused the
Americans to hold every position un-
der every conceivable difficulty, and
at last break the German morale so
that the final debacle occurred. The
chaplain of the marines was Father
John j. Brady of New York City.
To set forth even a partial list of
American-Irish officers would make the
reading like that of catalogue.
The commander Of the Twenty.
seventh Division is Gen. John F.
Organ. Of New York City, member
of this society, of whom the regulars
who do not take kindly to National
Guardsmen, say admiringly: "He is
good enough to be regular. He has
proved his worth as a disciplinartan.
q trainer of troops for lighting and a
commander of troops in fighting"
Another famous commander is Gen.
James w. McAndrews, now chief OF
staff with Gen. Pershing, Gen. Francis
]. Herman, ''the man who put the ma.
chine gun into the army" is likewise
an authority on military law.
Major General John E. Mcmahon
was for some time in charge Of en-
barkation and helped to establish that
extraordinary record of sending troops
across at the rate of 10000 a day.
Gen. Francis Mcintyre was CHIEF
military censor for many months.
In the navy one of the most expert
enced and beloved chaplains is Father
Matthew G. Gleeson, who is Fleet
Chaplain of the American Fleet al
| anchor in the Hudson river. Rear Ad
mirals Griffin and MCGOWAN of the
navy are the highest ranking officers
of Irish blood in that branch of the
service.
From inspection of the casualty
lists, from the testimony of command
ing officers, from the records of chap
lains and others, one may >conserva
lively estimate that 40 per cent of the
American forces was composed of mel
with Irish blood as part of theil
physical makeup.
There were many notably large en-
listments from certain families, among
whom those of Irish names were con
spfcuous. Mrs. Dineen, of New York
City, had six sons in the service, two
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
Divorce Statistics
Prove Alarming
One Hundred and Twelve Granted fol
Each One Hundred Thousand
Population.

Washington, d. c., March 25.-Sta-
tistics compiled by the bureau Of the
census of the Department Of Com
merce show that during 1916 approx
mately one marriage in every nine
was terminated by divorce. Figures
taken at widely separated places GOV.
ering the calendar year 1916 and COW
ering 1855 counties show that the
number Of divorces granted was 112,-
o26 or 112 per 100000 Of population.
The figures also show that divorce
in the United States is increasing. as
in 1906 there were but "a divorces
granted per 100000 Of population.
The District Of Columbia is num-
bered in those states showing the low.
est divorce rates In 1916, sharing this
honor with North Carolina and New
York. The three highest divorce
rates are those of Nevada, Montana
and Oregon.
Desertion was the cause of so per
cent Of the divorces granted to the
husband and 30.s per cent of those
granted to the wife.
In only 37.7 per cent Of the divorce
cases were children reported; in 52.1
per cent no children were reported
and in 1912 per cent. the records con-
tanned no data as to children. Chill
dren were rnnnrted in 07R ner cent
Of the cases in which divorces were
granted to husbands; no children in
58.7 per cent Of the cases and in the
remaining 1876 per cent the records
contained no data as to children.
The report shows that there were
1,040,778 marriages solemnized during
1918, and that the marriage rate was
q little more than nine times as great
as the divorce rate. 81.
a 3 y = -
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

indication that American coastitution.
al government 10 the best government,
and that American 1uries, whore ID
sues are properly presented. can be
depended upon to do Justice"
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
he MUST not
MARRY A CATHOLIC
Alas, tho Poor Prince! He 10 Worry
ing About Wales.
Catholic Press Association.)


The newspapers in London are
becoming exercised about the mar
riage Of the Prince or Wales. who
is getting on in years for royal heir.
Many have openly advocated an
American wife for the prince, to
cement the bonds of friendship be-
tween the two countries, while 9TH
ers advocate an English wife. All
are unanimous in saying that pre-.
cedent must go to the wall, and that
the prince must be permitted to choose
his wife where he lists with one par
ticular exception.
He must not marry Catholic. Laws
are to be abolished and precedents
done away with, but the law which
prevents his ascending the throne If
he has a Catholic wife, princess or
commoner, is to remain. Why, In
these days of so-called liberty is every
one free to do what he ipleases, even
to iniquity, but not to be Catholic
Princess Yolande of Italy, Princess
Marie Jose of Belgium-who is too
young-and several other royal ladies
are ruled out because they are Cath
olics.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

"A narrow mind win not admire
neither will conceited one.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
OMAN ENi
CT. VEREJNOSTI!

Nadesla doba, kdy Sc u
skutecni zalozeni move Loze
Jednoty TaboritI v Mount
Pleasant. V nedsli, dne 23.
brezna o 2. hod. odpoledne
uveden bude v sini J. A. Ko-
mensky ma E. l3l. ul. Klub
Jednoty Taboritd pod jme-
nem "Bojovnici Svobody"
do teto rye ceske svobodo-
myslne Jcdnoty.
Nazev nasi mile Jednoty
Pripomina svym jmenem do
bu pred 500 lety, kdy Tabo-
rite Sc svymi vGdci bojovali
Ia svobodu a pfesvedceni ce
skeho lidu. Tez clenstvo
sdruzene v Jednote Tabori-
tn, bojuje a fedruje svobod-
nc jednani a mysleni a pra-
cuje neunayne pro svobodu
Geske stare vlasti.
krajane, kteri byste ST
prali vstoupiti pod prapor
bojovnikI svobody a rady
nase v Jednote TaboritId roz
mnoziti, prijd'te nedeli %.
brezna do sine J. A. Komen-
sky, kdez Sc seznamite ma
SINH zasadami a i ze stano.
viska hmotneho SENATE ja-
he skyele vyhody Jednota
nase svemu clenstvu posky-
tujc.
Pri uvadcni move Loze 3D.
poledne je vstup volny, We
Ger ma divadlo a tanecni Ia
bavu je vstup 25c osoba.
kazdy jc uctive Evan. :
YYBOR.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
HLAD v EVROPE.

PrOZiravi Statnici a vladni
predaci spojeneckych zemi po-
Einaji konecne chapati skutec-
ny rozsah nebezpeci bolsevis-
mu, jenz ohrozuje EvrOpu, a
pocinaii take chapati, lie jeho
3drojem nejsou placeni agita-
tori kaiserovi nebo LejainOyi,
ale hlad, SlraSliva hospodarska
bida, nasleduiici patach va
lecnym b6danI, a pocinaji cha
rati, ze mic media sc delati pro-
ii tomuto nebeZpeCi, dOkud je-
no zlrOj nebule ucpan. Jest pfi
rOzeno, zc podvratni agitatofi
snaZi sc vyuzitkovati teto situ-
&ce k povaleni sVavajiciho So
c;alniho poradku; ale bylo by
marno. pokouseti Sc 0 .iejich u
mlceni, dOkud budou naleZati
lrodnou pudu pro sva uceni.
Nejlepsi nastin toho nebezpeci
rrichazi Cd clov6ka, ktery jest
mejlepe seznamen s pOtravino-
YOU sjtuaci v Evrop6, Herberta
Hoovera. spDik0veh6 .potravi-
noveho administrators, jenz
rravi v dopise Frederick C0u-
Gertovi vzhledem X nasim .ci-
lum q zodpovednostem EvrO
pc: "Nas ell, povaliti vsecky
au' ollracje d zavGst fidOvlady,
Jest pouze castl naseho yelike
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

1palnf potravinove davky. VT
lnerne jiste neDepe ze vsech
merna -ejstA nellepa-ze-~ Isech |,
evropskJch zemi, na,ledkem
intensivniho hospodafHvi, po-
citovaaa jest trpce>bida siroky
mi vrstvami lidu nasledkem 10
ho, ze zasoby potravin nejsou
rovaom6rne rozdileny a ze> rol
nicka tfida vyvazi yelike zaso-
by re zeme k wifi velikemu Ii
sku, jejz domaci obyvatelstvo
nernajict dostatecnych vydelku,
nemuze platiti. Zvlaste citelne
jest zde znamenan nedostatek
tuku, nasledek 20 nedostatku
pice pro dobytek. Vyhlidky V
Dansku,> die jednoho kodan-
skGho casopisu, jsou nejhorsl
Cd roku 1881. Take Dansko,
stejle jako Hollandsko, trpi
zistnosti svych agrarnich "a
| ljmu; mnozstvi hovezlho We
rfoveho dobytka bylo vyveze-
70 do v&lcicich zemi k vuli W.
! sokemu zisku, hlavne do Meme
eka, a nyni Sc dostavily nasled
Ky toho pro Stroke vrstvy lidu.
Cely narod hladovi "a ceInu u
tvoreni nekolika set nebo tisic
"gulasovych baronu," jak pre-
zdeli valecnym koristlikum.
Absolutni nedostatek bram-
Dor. hlavni vyzivy obyvatel-
stva, panuje Norsku, cehoz
pricinou jest hlavne iejich IVY
scny konsum k vuli zmensene
davce chleba a pax jejich zkr-
: movani dobytku namiste jin6
pice, ktera Sc druhdy importo
vala Il ciziny, hlavle Spoje-
.nych Statu. Podobne pomery
Iranuji We Svedsku. Ze zbytkA
armenskeho lidu, pokud unik
=. tureckemu fataganu, jsou ohrc
zeny smrti hlady, netreba Wy
: rav6ti; neStastnemu uomutO
A Earodu jest jiz urGeno, ably Wy
ril do dina trpky kalich. Pozo
/ luhodno jest, re lejpOteSitel
-,nejsi zpravy pfichazeji re re
: me, re ktere bychom toho nej
n meme ocekavaii: re Srbska, te
o to zmucene,. vyvrazdene a vys
0 safe Zeme. Cestovatele vypra
veil, re venkOvske obyvatel
d stvo vzpamatovalo Sc piozoru
y hodnym zpusobem valecnycl
a hruz 4 ze vsude obnovuje Gil
a p energicky normalni pcmery
TO est asi jediny svetly -papr
:. SEX temnot, jez zahaluji Ev
ropu.