davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
CREATES SENSATION BY
URGING A RETURN
.-. TO CATHOLIC FOLD

ord, Ralph Adams Cram, leading
High Episcopal layman of Boston,
created something of a sensation
when, in an address at the monthly
luncheon of the Clerical Brotherhood
in the church house, Philadelphia, he
advocated church unity on the basis
of return to the Catholic fold.
The address, which was probably
the most radical of it's kind ever
heard before a Protestant audience,
was evidently in accord with the rit.
tualistic branch of the Episcopal
church, which has for years been
more and more favorable to Catholic
doctrine, and which, it is rumored, is
contemplating Joining the Catholic
body through special commission re.
Gently sent to Rome.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Cram showed the divided and scat.
tered efforts of the Christian churches
in trying to solve the great and per.
picking questions facing the world in
the present crisis of reconstruction.
He then called attention to the doc.
trines OF, the Catholic church, dwelling
for considerable time upon the sac.
raments of that body, which he insist
ed were indispensable in the preserva.
tion and practice of the Christian
faith.
He said that without doubt the
Anglican church had to go back to
the tenets of the middle ages, when
church and state, hand in hand in.
sisted upon the indissolubility of the
marriage tie and when it taught that
the sacrifice of the Mass was the
greatest and highest religious service
and that the forgiveness of sins in the
sacrament of penance was essential to
| winning back the grace of God.
Concerning the Catholic teaching OF
transubstantiation, the speaker said
that the arguments in it's favor were
not to be challenged.
The doctrines set up against it
most of which have been set aside
he said, were not in accord with the
spirit of Christ, and he quoted a mum
ber of scriptural texts to show thai
transubstantiation was clearly spoken
by Christ and instituted by Him as g
means of salvation.
The Anglican Church." said Mr.
Cram, "has not had a right philoso
ply since the Reformation. The only
way that the world can be saved Al
this critical juncture is through &C
cepting a right religion and righ
philosophy before any efforts of re
union are begun.
"The first step for the Episcopa
church to take is to accept the strict
Catholic doctrine of seven sacra
ments, with the Mass, both as com
munion and sacrifice, as the chief con
trolling doctrine of all, and transub
stantiation as the only perfect and
sufficient expression of the nature o.
the Presence of Christ in the holy
sacrament of the altar.
"The only thing that can save us
from a new period of the dark ages
is a reunion of Christianity on the
basis of Catholic theology, sacramen
tai philosophy and Catholic orders"
Bishop Rhinelander, at the conclu
sion of Mr.. Grams address, congratu
lated him upon it's spirit, and said h,
was sure it was greatly admired b.
all the ministers even by those VIII,
did not altogether agree with him IL
the final analysis of It.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03

Most Rev. DR.. McKenna, Bishop Of
Clogher, presided at the obsequies Of
Sister Mary Anthony Ffnan, a native
Of Monasteraden, County Sligo. whose
death took place in the Convent of
Mercy, Castleblayney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Uncle Sam Tightens Purse Strings
as Mexico Friendship Drive" Wins

100 per cent. large number 81 the
bonds being bought by Mexicanr.
Murray exhibited tn. H. Il. war
fiIm. ''PcrnhinR's Crusaders" NJ the
largest movie house In the capital. nj
n time when Pernhins's popularity In
Mexico wasn't exactly high.
II took 20 Mexican policemen Is
minutes 10 halt pro German demon.
stratlons In the audience when Perish
ing and Old Glory flashed on the
screen. but by tho time the iant reel
unwound. there was nothing but ap.
piaure. The Germans had packed
blocks Of the audience. with instruc.
tons 20 raise hell" They did. And
they got II In turn. They were
dragged into the streets by the police
and never returned.
Mexico must have been impressed
with the campaign. for shortly after.
ward a queer incident occurred.
A woman rowci across the Rio
Eranda az Laredo one night. Che
might have walked across the inter.
national bridge unmoiestcd. Instead
she even jumped into tho water 90
excite the American sentry's suspi.
clon.
search revealed a waterproof
packet In her correct. containing a
message IN code. Deciphercd. u
proved one Of tho most important
finds Of the war. according 10 Ameri.
can officials.
A short time nficrwsrd our state
department announced interccption
of the Zimmerman note urging Mex.
leo 10 war on the United States and
offering as bait parts ~ California.
Texas. New Mexico. Arizona. Colo
RADIO and Utah.
Few outside the American State
department know how the thinner.
man note was secured. but down
along the Rio crandc they're stiil
talking about the woman and her
waterproof corset
The general opinion l. that a high
Mexican official used his own way Of
tipping Of this Hun plot to the
United States without involving him.
self
''More'n likely the Old Man him.
self" said Yank officer rcciting the
incident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
bomb SENDER IS A COWARD" SAYS HANSON
FEAR SEATTLE
GIRL ABDUCTED
Maude Wheelwrght 0isap-
pears in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. April ~
Miss Maude wheclwright. maid en-
ployed by Mrs. J. h. Burns. whose
husband Is manager of the Robert
Dollar Steamship company's Seattle
office. disappeared April !. and po'
lice were told OF fears that she was
abducted.
The girl disappeared here when
she left a hotel TO make some pur'
ehases. A telegram reached the
Burns family at Seattle, stating the
girl was injured In an automobile
accident. and was being cared for.
No trace OF the person sending the
wire has been found.
Burns arrived today from Seattle
TO start search here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Bonehead Play to
Ask More Alcohol

Because he wanted more. he got
less. When Herbert r. l.. Cole. pro.
prietor OF the Liberty Pharmacy.
1914 Third ave. asked the county
auditor TO cancel his permit TO i'm.
port 81 gallons OF alcohol per month
on March 9Th. in order that he might
take out permit to import So gal.
Ions monthly. he started an invest.
cation that resulted Monday In su-
pcrior Judge Calvin $. Hall ruling
he could not import more than 10
gallons a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
VETERANS TO ATTEND
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION

state delegates 10 the convention
OF returned soldiers and sailors In st.
Louis May TO 10. viii leave Wed.
nesiay. They are: Adjt- Gen. Moss.
". q. W.. Sergt. John J. Sullivan.
Corporal J. Richard DiiIon and Mai.
George u. Beaumont. representing
seattle. 4. l. Thompson. state attor.
ncy general. Of Olympia. represent.
Ing the navy: Capt Albert Johnson.
Of Grnys Harbor. and Capt f. d.
Mcdonald. OF Camp Lewis. Gen.
Moss win attend the National Guard
convention in 81. Louis. May to Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Bolsheviki Russia
Another Autocracy

Declaring Bolshcyism In Russia 10
be an autocracy. with IS per cent
Of the people having but 20 per cent
representation in the government.
and charging that the present rulers
OF Russia have nationaiizd women
and Instituted free love system OF
marriage. Bishop a. w. Leonard. OF
the California district Of the NJ. Il.
church. addressed the Ministerial as
sociation Monday afternoon In the
First NJ. T.. church He asserted Boil
shevism originated In Britain as tho
result Of a split in the labor party
ried millions in German gold into
Russia when he was called by Lenine
TO help overthrow kcrcnsky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Everything Taken
But the Radiator

The Pacific Coast Sales Co. offices
at 229 Lyon building. Third ave. and
James ST., were entered by burglars
Monday night. The thieves took
everything in the office. including
the rug. the picture on the wall and
the business and private correspon-
dencc. l.. Etkind and I. Salakoff.
proprietors OF the company, were In
the office until . p. m. Salakoff
came back at midnight In the three
hours the culprits stole everything
but the radiator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

for America instead n hatred for
the "Grtngo.~
on the walls hung portraits OF
Washington. Lincoln End Wilson.
facing portraits Of Miguel iigdalgoy
cos,illa. Bsnito Juarer and vea.
us,iauo carranra.
There were no oil cans IN the fore
ground. no ore sacks In the back,
ground. They didn't chant. Il SEE
the bullets" but n ace the COW"
wa. impressed with their earnest.
ness and the friendiln.ns with which
they spoke 20 their teacher.
Too bad" the little Mexican.
American woman In charge told me.
Eleven hundred Mexican. come
here daily 10 learn your language.
They are potential friends.
To Close school
but WE HAVE ORDERS TO
CLOSE THE SCHOOL. FROM THE.
UNITED STATES,
Too had. Chances are now tina,
never he real friends OF your. be
cause they cannot understand you, .
stepped around the corncr-to
the French alliance.
There man stood before a black.
board. ''Parirx vous Francas.eT' he
wrote. And that group cf Mexicans
studying French ''parlsxed" 20 beat
tn. hand
II suppose the school will soon
close. now that the war IL over7" |
asked the English-spcaking French
man.
mo" he replied. we remain open
indefinitely. We want Mexican
friendship, and this Is .kc best way
10 get IT, when they know French
they'll like us--trado with us"
The United states was fleeing the
field on the verge Of great and In.
caicuiabiy beneficial moral victory.
Uncle Sam splking his own gunsi
Editorial Tour
Hun progapandista during the war
had kept DINING this at Mexico:
The United States can't fight will
not fight" Then Robert II. Murray.
head OF the u. 4. committee on pub.
lie information here. conceived a
brilliant idea. He engineered a tour
OF the United States by 30 Of Mex.
ico's best known editors at the ex.
pense OF this government They
found Uncle Sam could fight. would
fight and was fighting-putting the
finishing touches TO kaiserism.
When these editors returned 20
Mexico they looked over the Ameri
can war cable and educational scrv'
ice. got out the war cuts and photos
and unwrapped the u. \. war post
ers. Use them" they ordered
Murray's educational campaign got
into fun swing. and the iitcrate PEG
pie OF Mexico rapidly fell into line
with the allies.
In addition TO war cables. cuts and
matrices 10 81 Mexican newspapers
and daily translated bulletins TO ais
papers. Murray established an Eng
Iish school with Ave capacity ciasscs
Fought Hun Press
With no money except for legiti
mate display advertising OF Libert,
Bond campaigns. and few assistants
he fought the German subsidize,
press TO a standstill and a backdown
Mcxico's quota on u. 4. Libert,
loans was ovcr.subscribed more thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
MEX. CONGRESS-
TO MEET SOON
Railway Situation and Oil
Laws Coming Up

MEXICO CITY. April 81. The Mex.
lean congress will open most i'm.
portant special session here Thurs.
day. Matters vital to American in.
vcstors will come up for considera.
ton.
Chief among questions to be con.
sidered. however, will be the situa-
ton on the railways. where "a gen.
eral strike In impending.
The petroleum laws are next In
importance.
Recommendation will be made by
a special committee appointed by
President Carranza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
HOSPITAL UNIT
EN- ROUTE HOME
Seattle Contingent May Pa
rade on Way to Camp

one hundred and sixty members OF
Base Hospital Unit No. so an over
seas organization comprising Seattle
men almost exclusively. will arrive In
Seattle Sunday. according 20 word
received Monday night by Mrs. H.
Eugene Allen. wife Of Col Allen, In
command OF the unit.
TIL contingent left Camp Merritt
Monday afternoon a, } o'clock. Tho
unit ~ coming over the Union Pacific
railroad. and are ordered direct 10
Camp Lewis. but Frank Gates. chair.
man of the soldiers and sailors well
come committee. hopes to gain per-
mission TO have the unit parade in
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Four u. S. Seamen
Reported Drowned

NEW YORK. April ga report
from tho office OF tho chief Of staff
OF Rear Admiral Ashley Robertson.
Monday afternoon. stated that four
s~amen from the United States de-
stroy-r Beil were drowned when tho
motor dory In which they wer. shore.
bound was rammed by the u. $. =.
Henley. Tn. accident occurred
Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
DARES ENEMIES
TO ATTACK HIM
Police Believe "Reds" Sent
Explosive Thru Mails

PUEBLO. Colo. April pa
ssOuly an inefficient coward
would do such thing" declared
Mayor Ole Hanson. when In.
formed bomb had been found In
his mall In Seattle.
III u had exploded u probably
\ would have killed secretary or
: steuogrspher. Real r~d-bloctied
men do not deal In that kind 81
assassination. My Itinerary has
heeu published time and again.
I have no guards. n they want
70 get me why don't they attack
me personally. I would he glad
10 meet for Just . few moments
the ono who sent the bomb. Or
any other like inclined scoun-
drelr'
Mayor Hanson opened tho Victory
ioAn campaign here before a bis
crowd OF working-nen. who chccred
him enthusiastically. He Will speak
Tuesday evening In Colorado Springs.
The police Tuesday are working
on the theory that local Bolshevists
end Reds are responsible for tho
placing OF the bomb In Mayor ole
HAnson's mail. but failed in their ef'
1ortn 70 murder the executive.
Inspector Claude q. Bannick de
clared that thru underground chan
ueln he had known for some time
that local Reds were involved In a
plot to get the mayor. but that
only the ringieaders were aware Of
the method 10 b used
Planned Mayor Death
1T was common knowledse among
the Bolshcvists here that Mayor
Hanson was to BE- killed he said.
Monday. but the heads OF the game
Vore the only ones To know the
meehod to be used In getting him"
Tho appearance Of the bomb at po-
ncs headquarters Monday created no
un<luc sensation. the officers Mt first
bolne Of the belief that the whole
thing Was practical joke. commit.
~ by some one with a distorted
uDnse Of humcr.
The container OF the explosive.
which has = round paper "sticker"
sisted TO the bottom. II of veneered
maple. and was. according to the b.
~ o. the police. purchased by the
uoDuhevists In New York. with the
article Il contained. from cimbel
DFoo-. and then used In tho diabol-
1cn1 work
n heads Of the Bolshevist ring In
SEATTLE probably will be apprehendcd
oAopsly. and their movements for the
- month ferreted out. in an effort
- trace the senders Of the bomb.
NEW YORK. April .s.--An tn
VoDGlgAtion Was being conducted
nore today By Cimbei Brothers. fol-
1ow1ng the receipt OF an Internal
unchtne In Seattle. addressed 20
Mayor Ole Hanson The bomb. re-
1ugts said. was wrapped In paper
!. 0ooEing the Gimbei department
G4oso address.
moubsss Of the firm pointed out
q would BE- easy for anyone %
make . purchase Mt the store and
No. use the paper for other wrap
DonG.
Postal authorities also have
+ oensted m investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Crepe Bedroom Slippers $1.00


So comfortable and easy on the
feet-and neat beyond description
are these Womens Bedroom Slip Hze5S 50
pers.
The coors many you'll find patterns that
harmonic with most any kmono. Finished with
mating soles and small pompons. Complete range
of sizes.
FLooR-rHE MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
Summer Bedding
Reasonably Priced
Bed Sheets $50

sssSso - sAO
Bleached Bed Sheets,
size 72x99 inches; good
firm weave with flat
center seams. Half q
dozen would not come
amiss.
Family Sheets, seam
less, size S1x90 inches;
fine for wear; each
81. IS.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

Pillow Cases, size AK
SO inches: also 45x36
inches; nice wearing
quality: hemmed and
ready for use.
Bleached Bed Sheets,
splendid for service; size
72x99 inches; priced at
$1.8O.
LOWER MAIN FLO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29
For May Day

Maiden. that reads this
simple rhyme.
Enjoy thy youth. it will
not stay;
Enjoy the fragrance OF
thy prime,
For o. II is not always
May.
May Day Baskets l5c
Clever little May Bas-
kets to hang on the door
knob Of some friends
home or for the sick.
Split willow and bamboo
in assorted colors. with
handles.
Other May Baskets of
black and white reed
with long handles, soc
and 75c.
FOURTH FLOOR
Ribbon to tie on May
Baskets: white and col
ors; yard soc.
Wider Ribbon. a yard,
75t.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-29

tAmerican N~wspap~rmsa and In
ve~tigstor Who Has Lived far
Years In Mexiro and Who Has
Just speut Four Months There on
spcrial Detail for The Daily start
Copyright. 1919. Newspaper Enter.
prise Associationb
MEXICO CITY. April .s.--"i'see-
the-cow.'.
A small woman stood before a
chart. n pointer IN her hand. facing
several score Mcxieans. old and
young. They recised in unison. with
odd infiection---Aye see the keow."
The second battle Of Cowpsn. was
on: the enemy In retreat.
MORAL INTERVENTION IN
MEXICO HAD BEGUN. 1T
WAS A SESSION o. THE ENG
I.IalJ CLASS or THE q. =. COM
MIrTEE on PUBLIC 1NFORNA-
T1ON.
Tn. three score or more Aexicans
were gently being led into friendship
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
Grin Hart in Germany.
Army of Occupation,

Army of Occupation,
Germany, March ii, 1919.
Dear Parents: | received your letter
and was very glad 10 get it. Letters
from home are worth their weight in
gold TO us. hope to be home by fall.
| missed out on garden stuff last sum-
mer and will this summer unless we
go cabbage hunting again. 1t won't
take as long to go home as it did to
come over. The big pond is great.
When the boat would rise on a big
wave it looked like we we're on hill
and it wasn't as rough as the English
Channel-that was sight. 1t wasn't
very wide-we could see the shore on
both sides. we saw several ships that
had been torpedoed and sunk, with
their masts above water, so you know
it wasn't very deep. We landed in
France in little town called La Loll
lie Grande. Talk about training, we
sure got 1t there. We trained there for
about weeks, then we went to the
front and hit the ball all the time up
TO the 18th Of November. We sure
were pretty looking bunch when we
hadn't shaved or taken bath for
long time. don't blame the Dutch
for running and holering kamrad
when they saw us. The night before
the Armistice they thought they had
slipped one over us. They knew we
were going to cross the river Mouse.
We got to the RIVER that night and
crossed in some s pail boats. We did
not 60 but little ways until their
artillery laid barrage into us for a
while until they thought they had us
finished but we worked to one side and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
just This Minute

II we're thoughtful, just this minute,
In whate'er we say and do;
II we put purpose in it
That is honestf through and through,
We shall gladden. life and give it
: Grace to make it all sublime;
For, though life is long, we live it
Just this minute at time.
Yesterday is gone; tomorrow
Never comes within our grasp;
Just this minutes joy or sorrow,
That is all our hands may clasp.
Just this minutelt Let us take it
AS pearl Of precious price,
And with high endeavor make it
Fit to shine in paradise.
by Nixon Waterman.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17

went on as fast as we could. we went
quite ways without any trouble then
we stopped for while and got what
rest we could We hadn't been there
long when half dozen Dutch tried to
take us all prisoners, but the capturing
turned just the other way.
We boys in the First Battalion went
ahead, the rest went to left and right.
We marched for about one hour. Ev-
erything was going good and we began
to think the Dutch had beat it, but
we found out different. We ran into
whole slew of them. Every .Dutchman
and his son had machine gun and
right there was the worst fight we had.
Old Bill had his best soldiers there and
lots OF them. 1t was there his Prussian
guards found they were not the best
afterall. When morning came heavy
fog had fallen and we had taken possess
sion of patch of woods. Those that
were left of the bunch we got mixed
up with in the night knew where we
were, but there were beaucoup of them
back OF us that didn't and by the time
the bugle sounded on the II th of Nov
ember we had more prisoners than we
had of our own men.
The next day we went out TO see the
ground we had gone over the night be-
fore. 1t sure was sight to see. The
little hill we came over was full of holes
and every hole had machine gun in
it, and where their J. l. cans fell it
sure did turn the ground upside down.
1t didn't look like any one could get
through there without being blown to
pieces. am not sorry 1 came and if
Uncle Sam needs me will come again.
They can't accuse me of hiding behind
skirt or call me a shell or bomb proof
guy, but one thing sure 1 wouldn't
trade one-half acre of Missouri land for
all the foreign land have seen. You
was kidding me about the French girls
kissing me. One thing sure, wouldn't
be guilty of kissing any Of these frau
leins. Your son,
Private Orrin M. Hart.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
Christmas oIfts,

The custom Of giving Christmas
gifts is not traceable to Its beginnings.
The Encyclopedia Britannica says that
"in Britain the 25th Of December was
festival long before the conversion
to Christianity, for Bede ode temp. rat.
oh. 13) relates that the ancient peo-
pies Of Angli began the year on the
25th of December The custom al
so.prevalled in the Germauic countries.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
AIlbI for the Doctor.

A Mexican by the name of Braulic
Hernandez, aged twenty.three years,
died In little carhouse down by the
depot. The man never had doctor
and 80 no one knows what killed him.
San Miguel (Cal.) Examiner.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
A Possible Cure.

Mrs. Lott-"Is there no way you can
break yourself of that habit of talking
in your sleep?' Mr.. Lott, tremulous-
ly but hopefully-"Do you think it
would help at all, my dear. if you'd
let me talk more when I'm awaken"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-04-17
& TaIIman
Jasper, Mo.

Our reputation for fair dealing
and reliable goods, coupled with
the De Laval record Of service
and durability, has made the
De Laval Cream Separator the
leader in this community.
cOST-That's what you
put into a cream separator.
VALUE-That's what you
take out Of your cream
separator.
Valuein a reamseparatorde-
ponds upon the amount and the
quality Of service you get out oft.
Because 1t lasts fifteen to
twenty years the De Laval is
the most economical cream
separator to buy. If you con-
slider its cleaner skimming, easier
running, greater capacity and less
cost for repairs, the price Of the
cheapest" machine on the
market is exorbitant in COM
parison.
With present high butter-fst
prices and the scarcity Of labor
this is huer than ever.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
JAPANESE MISRULE IN
KOREA CAUSE OF RIOTS

Toxic, April Fl. Omitted Press)-
Tho Korean riots against Japanese
rule are attributed to Japanese
misrule there in report made
today by Representative Moriya,
who returned from Korea, where
he conducted an investigation.
Moriya condemned the admins
tration. He declared tho riots were
due to discrimination against the
natives of Korea and excessive re-
preston Of freedom Of speech.
He declared that coercive taxa
alton methods were burdening
tho poor for road building.
Total disregard of the unwritten
laws of Korea were charged by
Moriya. He said only one news
paper was allowed in each prov
ince, and that these had been nick
named "officiaI gazettes."