davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM

! To defeat the forces Of corruption
and political greed already snarling
at the peace table, and at the same
time carrying on an extensive propa
ganda in the press of the English
speaking world, the convention voted
to raise funds for publicity and edu.
| cational campaign. The resolution
| was scarcely passed when the spokes-
man for the delegation from New York
pledged $4,000. At once the Chi"
cago representative was on his feet
with a second pledge of $150,000;
Boston crowded close on Chicago with
an equal amount, and then Phila-
delphia and then the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the A. O. H. A very avalanche of
from individuals, from delegates and
visitors, even working girls stood up
and pledged their $40 or their $25.
In fifteen minutes $1,7OO,OO0 had been
pledged.
The delegates from Minnesota, said
Father Harrington, had no authority
to pledge the Friends of Irish Free
dom in the state and so they were
silent. Yet, the speaker continued,
it is not too late and never was money
so useful as it will be during the next
few weeks to the cause of Ireland.
While the Peace Conference lasts the
cause of Ireland must be kept to the
fore and this can only be done by
funds plentiful enough to counteract
the corruption fund of propaganda
inimical to Ireland. In three months
the time for action will be passed.
Now every dollar we send will count
for publicity and courage and activity
and strength in the Friends of Irish
Hibernians will take up this matter,
for it is certainly their place to lead
we will put Minnesota on the map
with subscription of at least $25, COO
Hennepin county alone should raise
$4,000. Every nationality will help
for the cause of Ireland is the cause
of justice and liberty. Father Har-
rington. pledged personal subscrip-
ton of $25, and would challenge every
parish in the city to raise dollar for
dollar as much as the Ascension par
ish would raise in this sacred cause.
Father Cunningham, in his report
dWelt largely on the principles that
are endangered by the peace confer
ence itself, if it fails to do justice to
Ireland and all other small national
tiles. The days of kaisers are gone,
said the speaker, whether they might
be German or American. Mr.. Wilson
is in France to do our will, not his
own; to execute the wishes of the
American people; and the Americans
of Irish blood or birth, from Bunker
Hill and Lexington to Chateau
Thierry, have record in service and
sacrifice that entities them to hear
ing.
The Allies are pledged to the four
teen principles of President Wilson.
If the peace conference repudiates
them, or any of them, then pledges
become scraps of paper among the
Allies as among their foes; the war
loses it's ethical significance, and the
only difference between the Allies and
| the central powers is that of brute
force. The stronger thief takes all
the booty But let those principles OF
justice prevail at the peace conference
and new era of peace and good will
is at hand for all the nations of the
world, the small and the weak as well
as the great.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
FARM
FOR SALE

We own and offer for sale 395
acres, eight miles to Fargo, two
and one-half miles to good mar
ket, located on Sheyenne river,
fine timber and pasture, elegant
new buildings, well. Practically
all under cultivation but about 20
acres timber and pasture. An eX-
ceedingly good locality; fine roads
to Fargo, as we'll as excellent
train service. Price, $05 per acre.
We have several other fine
farms. Write us.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.
SINSINAWA, WISCONSIN.

The observance on March of the
feast of Saint Thomas Aquinas, the
patron of Christian schools, sustained
it's traditional significance this year
through the excellent address given
by the Reverend Thomas Y. Shannon,
IL. D., of Chicago. The subject of
the address was Savonarola, the spir-
itual and intellectual son of the Angel
of the Schools. The discourse
strengthened the hope in the minds
of the audience that this fearless de
fender of moral principles and 10y
atty to rectitude, though destined to
be both the glory and the victim OF
his time, might yet receive full vim
dication and honor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
EDUCATIONAL MEETING

The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of
the Catholic Educational Association
of the United States will be held in
st. Louis, Mo-, under the auspices of
Glennon. The sessions
will be held from June % to June 26.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
FIRST OFFICER KILLED
A FiTZSIMONS MONUMENT FOR
ST. MARYS COLLEGE.

A draught of the monument to be
erected at ST. Marys College, Kan,
to the memory of Lieut.. William T.
Fitzsimons, of Kansas City, the first
world war, who was an alumnus OF
st. Mary's College, has been received
by Father William E. Cogley, S. j.,
president 1t is intended to have the
unwilling take place during Com
mencement Week in June.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

Sedan: St. Mary's congregation has
recently completed new church
which is a great credit to the gener
osity of the parishioners of this mis-
sion and another manifestation of the
zeal of the pastor, Father Gumper.
The Right Reverend Bishop officiated
at the dedication ceremonies on March
4. Sedan is a mission attended from
Belgrade.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Farihault: A lecture and sacred
concert will be given Sunday evening,
March 16, in the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception. Subject of lee
ture: "Ireland's Folklore" by Rev.
c. T. Cremin Of St Paul Seminary.
The concert will be given by the choir
of the church, which holds an enviable
position in musical circles. The ladies
of the parish will serve dinner on St.
Patrick's Day proper. Proceeds will
be for the benefit of the parish school.
st. Peter: A home talent enter
tainment will be given at the Opera
House on st. Patrick's Day. There
will be program of vaudeville, com
edy farces, and special features.
GraceviiIe: The Ladies' Auxiliary
of the A. O. H. initiated twenty-one
new members at their afternoon meet
ing March g
The President, Mrs. J. P. Trainor
presided The hall was deliberately
decorated, and holding a place most
prominent was the flag of the new
Irish Republic Reverend Richard V
Kennedy, Chaplain of the l.. A., A. 0
II. took part in the work of initiation
In the evening a social session wa:
held, to which the brother member
of the A. O. H. were invited. A pro
gramme of songs, musical number
| and recitations was given. Reveren'
P. ]. O'Conner gave a splendid tall
on Irish patriotism. laa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

His lecture was the first of a series
of Lenten affairs being given under
the auspices of the Knights of Co
lumbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

Knights of Columbus: An illus
trated travelogue ON Alaska was
given before a large audience at
Knights of Columbus hall last Tues
day night by Edgar G. Raine, Alas
kan lecturer and explorer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Joel ". BollingeT 10 Lewis :
stauffef and wife ! acre. for so.
John Demoss aud aIfe 10 George
" bryant and wife. 100 square feet.
for 80.
Harvey 4. Beard and sife to Harry
T Miller and vile. ; aerea for $500
samuel J. Warner and wife 10 Tne
Lineboro Volunteer Ere Department.
2l.I77 square feet, IaT $50.
Sydney A, Thompson 10 Daniel :.
Thompson. acre. Eeod and square
perehes. for S..
Melvin +. Rili and .lfe 20 Ma !
KieInanlIz and husband. Il acres.
roods aud ~ square perches. foT
$3.50.
james b. George u Albert NJ Nnz=
grove. lots for $1,000
Joseph ID. Brooks = Il, trustees.
To Columbus Cover. : acre. for sz2Ea=
Michael J Snyder y Mary A. kinE
) aeres. roods and = square perch
Is. for $1,000.
Ella L. Brown et a. 10 Edward !.
brown and wife. acres and :
square perches for = .010.
Albert r. SchuhkaEel and wife Z
james ID. McRae md wife, 2a.aIs
square feet. for 80.
+ Theodore Blizzard To FrederIeE
Bremen. II acres. To- $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
CHAUTAUQOA PROGRAM
I'LL sE - FROM lueusT = 70
SEPTEMBER :.

Following : the program d the
ChAutauaua sessions which III be
here froln August ~ 70 September 4:
August =. afternoon - Series
Lecture. chauIau4ua superintendent
Concert. pIaIHo MordeIIa Company.
Evening" Concert, pIsIIo Mor-
della Company. Lecture. Chancellor
Bradford. .sunerowned Manhood
August 70. afternoon ~ Concert,
Overseas Qnarfette. Series lecture,
|Chautauaua Superintendent. Evening
|-7.30 Concert. Overseas onarfette,
Sense for yonr Town"
September !. afterneon--z.a0 Leo
ture, Carlton ChamberIayna. .To-mor-
row" Evening". 80 Drama. Polly OF
the Circus fuii cast. ffYe sels Of
scenery.
September :. afternoon Con
cert, 1919 1asue Company. Series
lecture. ChauIauqua Superintendent.
Evening Concert, IaIa Revue
Company. Lecture. Frederick w.
Nale John mi and Uncle I'm.
September ;. afternoon@=z.s Con.
cert. Bronlzs Orchestral club. Lee
ture, Mis- Nelthy HonslnaaT. Even
lng-T.50 Opera, Robin Hood.
Chautau1uz.H greatest musical sue
cess Fnu est. chorus. nj or
chestra Is peoplel.
September !. afternoon--za Pag-
cant, The Nope presented BY the
Junior CnaaIauqna Coneefi. Hawai-
Inn Concert Company Evening
80 Concert Hawaiian Concert Com
pany. Lecture. DIR. Thomas : Green,
The Sail q he Earth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
WATER CASE DECIDED
RATES = PRIVATE CONSUMERS APPROX.
, ed, HHIlE the auLEs - hteBLl-
: TI0Hs d COMPANY : 1HlEsEB-
FIRE PLUGS TO COT s75 A PLUS
ANNUALLY UP TO So PIDeS AND
AL 1fER THAT NuEHlE 10 APLUe.

Too lie lof publication last week
the Public Service Commission Of
Maryland handed dOHn II decision
In the ezHs OF the Mayor nd Common
Council of Westminster against the
Consolidated Public Utilities Com
pany n respect TO II public and
private Haler rates o - Company
and it .alef Rules - Regulations
The cazs sas contested 1t every
point. md much teafimoHz md many
exhibits were placed b@l1ra The Com
mission n the lengthy IrIal Of ias
Issues. The CoumiszIoz kays Fhe
question careful consideration as Is
evidence from IA paIn=IzElng and
volumInoaa opinion + .HleA every
question II issue is de- sIth.
The results Of thfa litigation be
tween Westminster aad HHs Company
are tn lie Commission aas found
On thaI he fair value IuF Tate-mak-
ing purposes q the NzIsr property
Of the Company On August IIat, 1915.
WIS 80. 10000: and - tie maxi
mum return which - Company
should = permitted = .arn on this
valuation of ia property used fof
water purposes Il psr cent. t2t
that The rates and charges fsr frs
protection are fair n : 1zs \ FIRE
plug. annually, for 80. plugs. but
over thaf number SO Hanually IL :
fair rae. % that ali KzIer used hy
the CIIy I0f other than - protection
must = aid for b - GIly at the
schednls rates and = that the
rates md charges for - ether aar=
vice % he City and lHe private con.
sumerz re lust and reasonable: and
I'D IL ne rules and regulations II
the Company are unjust nd nnrea-
sOnablez md that tha Company fiia
new TuIEz and regulations in con
formitY .llh the opinion = the Com
mission
The opinion Of the Commission Is
too lon for publication nj II IL OF
such EH=zI Importance !. he citizens
Of the GIIY that steps should be taken
TO puI ! n the hands = everyone IN
Westminster.
The Maxpr and Common Council of
Westminster we're represented b.
Gus = Steele, Esq. CO Attorney
and Iezsph s. Goldsmith. Rsd.
Peoples Counsel. shIls Mszzrs Bond
q paFEs Here the attorneys Tor the
Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
COURT ROUSE NEWS.
TRANSFERS Of re- EsTlIE. OHPHlHs'
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans,Gemt.

#H = f H E
Monday. August 4lh.=-The last wi
and testament Of Alice v. ShIpley
deceased. Fas admitted to probate
and letters teslamsnIary thereon
were granted unto Andrew T. FrizzeII
who received warrant . appraise md
an order. to notify creditors. y.
George NJ. Proueh. administrator oI
William c. Brandenb4rg. deceased
returned an inventory Of debts and
settled his hrst account.
Charles +. and Jennie u. Stick.
executors OF Henry s. suck, deceased,
reported sale of real estate which
was ratified and confirmed.
LucratIa v. ShaEer.Z admlnistratrik
Of GTeenbury T. Palmer. deceased, r.
ceIYed m order to transfer stock md
settled her first and fInal account.
Oliver n. Shoemaker. administrator
v. :. Of Samuel {. Shoemaker, de-
ceased, returned inventories Of real
estate. debts and n1oney, reported
sale Of personal property and settled
his iIrst and final account
Tuesday. August slh.4sarepta. J.
and Grace l.. 1nEhaIn. admiaistra=
triees Of John " Ingham, deceased
reesIRed an order q court 40 trans.
fer stocks.
The last will and testament o
Charles Hively. deceased, was ad.
mitted to probate md letters tesla.
mentary thereon we're granted Into
Jennie Ioats, who received warrant
TO appraIse and m order to notify
creditors.
cafharine conavay. /easeutrix .
William II. ConawaY. deceased. settled
her first and final account.
Charles Carr. executor pf William
To sell real estate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
St gohnz Successful rele.

One Of tie interesting features on
the closing M II n Johnlz Iawb
fete was ths disposal Of DnIZe car
70 bernard EeEsf. Union aIIII.= Ed
Hard A. Campbell. o. d. Gilbert. sa-
Ihan Aiher1. I'd james cazzzI. com
potent judges. decided thai II. Ecker
Ras TO have me. The record crowd
present waa entertained b - eaa.
ss.ll's APT ~ humorous remarks.
TIE delicious safile supper - aas
served during he entire wee xas
natronizea > many visitors fnom out
If town as selI ~ by onf Ioaal pea-
Die Monday NaH ehildreniz nIghi
The church grounds presented a
lively scene = ne youngsters If the
community enjoyed themselves # the
various booths md ON lie flying
Horses. Father McGuigan treated
moro than lKo hundred and IIIIf of
tue little ones % Ice cream. Thnrs-
day night - Knights of Columbus
night and although the weather VAS
not very favorable there waz ! large
attendance. The Hampstead land
rendered an attractive nrosnan.
On Tuesday anI Friday evenings the
boy Scout land was In attendance.
Although the IIuaI returns from the
! various booths have moi ben re-
IeeiKed II Is believed that the nroeaeds
vii exceed similar undertakings 81
the past
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Iehn neaIzzsa,s sheu Splendid
E.srIheay Pleased.

Westminster sas visited Saturday
BY the John Robinson.E Ten Big
Shows which gave performances la
the aftsrnoan and night u ne iarg-
eRi crowds Iha1 have evaf attended
circus u Nestminate1. nd the
crowds - z.sll repaid. because the
lserforueFH Rsra OF such nIgn type
that ever - Has pleased.
A wHeeE - The railroad delayed
the circus H1fIYal until HaIf past
twelve O'Clock. thus preventing the
parade. causing much disappointment
10 the laTEe - we'll az IHs small
children. md the failure af this
parade - evidently . Iozz 10 the
community. because the horses and
animals NeTe exceptionally me. and
the performers all OF clean. good
looking Iyns. Those VINO attended
the show - hear testimony 10 the
high class character Of every per-
formanee. nd those who IooE part in
1t.
In spite q ne huge crowds every
thing was handled 50 successfully
that no complaints OF anY character
have been heard OF. and The town
officials deserve much credit Tor the
manner n which the traffic N our
streets IS handled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
.annflans nI.aInni,la.

MARYLAND boasts . : large colony
Of students at Columbia University
this summer. having u representa-
tiYeH among the student body of %
900 II ne summer school
Many Of the Maryland students are
teachers and most = them seem =
e4 Eeanly Interested II educational
policies
0n@ o the social features Of The
curriculum Is the Southern Club.
composed Of II States. 4 Maryland
Club aIzo has been organized and inz
following officers elected. Arthur
Smith. d Homecoming. president. an
Dorothy 5. Mcdaniel. - Westminster.
saGr.laHy=treasurer
Elizabeth BillineaIaa. Westminster:
Dorothy ;. Mcdaniel. Westminster.
librarian Of Western Maryland Col
leKe: Huth H. HeIneeka. Westmina=
teT. ana Ferdinand E0nnoIle, a teach.
er i Washington College and ~
MoHH@ax are members n the club.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
DIDs,r Honk
Snader ~ Wooden to Contest the
Senate Nomination Both Asked to
Wfthdra.z

WnhdTaHz :
The HsUzllican steam roller with
exhaust HIds open made plenty Of
noise at IEe Armpry on Tuesday, but
so far a. Ihe public is informed did
little damage except to IIseIf. What
took place II the conference com
mittee vs. , star chamber proceed
ings. Il i aaid that all ne members
OF the special committee rere friends
OF Mr.. Brown, and that none of the
friends O. Mr. seabrook we're on the
commitIe. Though IL i : known fact
that some members OF bolh the State
Central COMMITTEES and he county
central coznmlttee are friends Of
SeabrpoE nd some are friends OF
Browri I : said that after several
hours con1ab. the special committee
invited al prospective candidates to
hear the results OF the conference,
and announced that I'm their opinion
both Mr.. snader and Mr. Wooden
should gel out Df the WY and let
some third party have the Republican
nomination Tor the State Senate. that
Mr.. Seabrook should get ont Of Mr..
Browns way for the States Attorney
ship, and that Mr. Motter should give
way to Mrz Bloom for sheriff. None
of these gentlemen could see IT that
way, and declined to yield to dicta-
tion. In the general meeting of the
county central committee following
the meeting Of the conference com
mittee, no reference was made 10 the
prospective candidates for office. eX-
cept the announcement that all
would submit their claims 10 the de-
cision Of lhe voters at the primary
Only routine business was transacted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
lAIIa.. nelfara I.nalarans..

:
TIT !. eonfaren.s = nllYmicfaae
ard mothers TO determine ne develop.
meni aad present condition II child
fen brought by their mnIHezs Tor e.
animation The child III - weigh.
ed and measured and compared with
the normal ehild IN eEdef hat The
mother mHy know snsFs zhe ID uue.
ceediuk. shsre failing and how she
naaY secure better results. II IL not
a eonIszI or clinic. ! : intended
neither or the child in exceptional
ability II Tor the aIaE child, bul
rather - he great fHzHz uf child
rem Kno though apparently saIi are
rarely Ieand free lfaM lie defect
The discovery ~ such Hsfeeia NJ an
earlY zEa Nhen thsf NJ be easlfy
rei1sdIsI > proper hYEI.H. or msdl=
cal CO : 4he chleI IN u The con
ference i siii Be HaII N eanneez
ton I'll he Child Welfare EshIbIi
on ihH care Of baDIez md young
children bring the children 10 the
tent lor examination. starting al p.
m, . Tuesday IN connection With
this. wednesday, proEHam shich hss
been devoted 20 voman.z interests.
are included two noted speakers Of
national fapnta: Mis- IaIIa Iathrop.
chteI q he Childrnn.z nnraau aud
Department Of Labor y Nashlnetnu
aud NO m the ehauIanaua plat
form. II Eigs lecture y lnteresI
10 aTHH.uns. and nT. J. :. Knox. one
Of the masI noted EhIIH.z Specialists
who - alao appear - Ne program
on "Wednesday afternoon TT. Fulton.
seefeIzH. 81 the sIaI. beard Of
Health. III also b present. The
program I'll be varied - ! talk hs
Miss d Day. OF the SAID College
ON What he goth Century Demands
OF tie IInme" Readings will BE-
giFen :. NIss MareaHaI snader o.
New Windsor. Miss Eeaia Kellar.
state nalne Demonstration Agent.
VIII preside over the meeting.
On Tuesday Thursday md Friday
special lis OF Interest 10 women
VIII b gixan by Miss -. Tuesday.
on Hone 1HnYenieneez nd Wednez
day o. Home Decoration Tho meaIz
ings = he tent will :. hsld nj 2 ;.
m. Vii The exception of Wednesz
dag, .IIah will be held n o. an.
and be n charge OF Nj Garner who
will gIFH ! demonstration on bed
making md a talk on he Home Care
or he SICK. Although Wednesday
Is known IS WiomaHz Day the
program VII be enjoyed y any man
who i Interested in home and child
ren. TIL pragfam haH been arrane-
ed b. IHa Home Demonstration Agent
In cooperation with nr. I'm. stone
OF The sIaIe Board Of Health.
We n9ne the women I'll plan 10
visit IEz tent and attend Ihe demon.
straIIons. There VII b separate
meetings I0f women every afternoon
except Wednesday when : Joint meet
Ing - he held from : 10 Nm.
After InHI the demonstration BY Misa
Garner I'll be given II the tent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
NAn RECORDS u MARYLAND
M
horE i, Historical Division Of gouH.
I'll II Defense August 10 Reeoza.
In La.

horH i, Historical Division Of gouH.
II II Defense AUGUST 10 ReeozI.
IN uay.
TIE State OF Maryland. through the
Historical Division D the Maryland
Council Of Defense. : undertaking u
haYe written up he War Service
Record Of every MaH.Iander.' Hofnl.
pfeparel for this purpose have I'm
distributed throughout the state N
nonnenment will be made in the HaI=
fimofe newspapers nd the newsnaz
per- N each count. II the plaeHz
Where the forms are available
Gopeflsr Harrington. By proelamaz
ton. has named Saturday. August
II. h recording DaY.s 70 start he
drive The campaign to secure the
records will continue until completed.
bnl i 1 hoped 10 secure az many az
possible on this opening day. TIE
purpose Is 10 hive written un The
W. Service Record IF every Mary
lander Who was n ne military 0r
naval service OF the United States OF
Of lie Allies n ne great var.
whether before Or alfer the entrans.
OF he United States into the Wzf.
and whether In overseas service .
in this country.
Tie governor asks. therefore. ever
Maryland soldier. sailor and marine.
or nurse. 10 attend 0n August Ii and
10 IL out War Service Record. !.
Il the soldier or sailor lost hIa lie
IN h service. or I Re has not r.
turned 10 the state. : meber Of lha
family Il requested - I'LL out The
record. II is desired u include those
whose homes we're formerly in Mary
lanI. although they nay later have
lived elsewhere
he person appearing to fiIa ont :
record should brin. along discharge
md nIher papers fhaI may be Of a.
siaIaIIea in supplying exact informaz
ton y to dates. &c. n relation u
the military service. : photograph
IpT@IeTably In unIfoHmI Of every mn
i aHzIHed alonz I'll the record.
and copies OF citations md clippings.
letters 0F diaries d special interest.
TIlaae records viii y preserved IN
the state War History Collection.
Tne Historical Division OF the
Council Of Defense : located ii Ila
building of the Maryland Historical
sosIzIY It 20i Wei Monument street.
Baltimore.