davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
Hospital Meeting

A meeting to advance the interest
of the Emergency Hospital will be
held tonight at o'clock, in the ses-
sion room of the Engine House, The
public is extended a cordial invita-
ton to be present at this meeting,
and to enter into the, plans to raise
$4,000 to open the dupont Hospital
to care for influenza patients.
The following committees will rep
resent the churches of the town:
Baptist Church-Mr. Lloyd Web
ster, Mrs. James NJ. Robertson, Mrs.
Harry F. Brannock, Mrs. J. Harry
Kraft.
ST. Paul's NJ P. Church-Rev. w.
L. Hoffman, Miss Blanche Brinsfield,
Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. John P.
Nichols, Mr.. J. II. Waller and Mr.. w.
T. Richardson.
St. Mary's Catholic Church-Rev.
John M. Walsh, Miss Nellie Walsh.
Mrs. George Dean, Mrs. Calvert Leon
ard, Mr.. w. H. Leonard and Mr..
Elmer Dean.
Zion M. E. Church-Rev. w. e.
Gunby. Mrs. w. Lake Robinson, Mrs.
L. K Warren, Miss Ethel Hopkins,
Mr.. William H. Hooper, Mr.. J. Ed
ward Drennen, Mr.. E. B. Simmons.
Grace NJ. E. Church, South-Rev
H. w. Dunkley, Mrs. VIM. L. Bar
rett, Mrs Joseph E. Taitt, Mrs. Jno
G. Mills, Mr.. Jos. H. Sauel hoff, Mr.
Thos. H. Mcguire, Mr.. Harry F.
Brannock.
Christ P. E. Church-Rev. VIM
D. Gould, Mrs. Calvert Orem, Miss
Lille Willis, Mrs. Edward Bramble
Mr.. A. Shepherd Bayly, Mr.. c. A. c
Browning, Mr.. l.. S. Dali.
Waugh Chapel-Rev. Thompson
H. M. St. Clair.
| Bethel Church--Rev. j. A. Young
I James c. Boggs.
| RUSSELL P. SMITH,
Chairman
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
Brief Local News

Only two new cases of influenza
have been reported today to DR..
| Wolff, health officer for Cambridge.
Chief of Police Charles G. Prit-
chett, of Admiral, Nd, is spending
several days at his home on Chop
tank avenue.
The emergency nurse contributed
her life to help save the people of
i Dorchester from the terrible cpl
| demic of influenza. What is your
contribution to the Emergency Hos
! pital to help blot out the scourge?
Mr. James E. Andrews, a MEMBER
| of the Andrews Packing Co., receiv-
! ed this week a letter dated Dec. IS,
from Private Garlic M. Dunn, of this
city, now in France, inclosing a la
bel taken from one of their tomato
cans. Private Dunn stated that he
is well, but that the. climate of Cam
bridge is the best that he has ever
found, and that he hopes to get home
soon to enjoy it.
First Lieutenant j. Spence Phelps,
Company I, One Hundred and Fiji
teenth Infantry, has arrived home
from Camp Meade on a furlough of
thirty days. Lieut.. Phelps was in
the thickest of the fighting and was
severely wounded, it being feared
for a time that he would lose the
use of his right arm, but the wound
finally healed nicely and the govern
ment expert medical authorities as
sure him that he will recover COM
plete use of the arm.
The first day of soliciting for con-
tributions for the opening of the
Emergency Hospital brought forth
unusually good results. Satisfac-
tory amounts were given, given free
ly, and in some cases voluntarily.
Persons who have pledged themsel-
yes to this cause are reminded that
the money is needed Immediately,
and should be sent to Mr.. Joseph H.
Sauerhoff, treasurer, tonight, if pos
sible. The time to fight influenza is
while it is raging, and that is right
now. Money is one of the necessi-
ties in battling with this epidemic, so
give your money today to help wipe
out the disease before more of your
loved ones become victims
The meeting called last evening in
reference to forming an association
to employ a visiting nurse for the
city of Cambridge, was attended BY
several enthusiastic supporters OF
the idea. 1t was estimated the ex-
pense would be about fifteen hum
dred dollars per year, and with a
subscription of one hundred dollars
received at the meeting, there was
about five hundred dollars in sight.
The following committee was ap-
pointed TO recommend Offices for the
permanent organization, and solicit
tors committee: Mrs. A. J. Foble,
Mrs. J. A. Jordan, Mrs. C. L. Selover,
Prof. James B. Noble, and Edgar B.
Simmons This committee will meet
today and take action as requested,
which will be duly announced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
To the Physicians and Doc
tors of Dorchester and
Adjoining Counties:

The Cambridge Maryland Hospi-
tai Annex is now fully equipped and
ready to receive patients, whether
they be free Or pay. We have few
rooms for private patients, and a
large number CT beds for free pa
tients. Thos. Drennen,
Chairman of Executive Comm.
B. w. Goldsborough,
Chief of Staff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23

The best portion of good mans
life is his little, nameless. unremem-
bered acts of kindness and of love.
/ once met a man who had forgiv-
en- an injury. I hope some day to
meet the man who has forgiven an
insult.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
LADIES' TAILOR COMING.

Coming Friday, January oath, the
Printzess representative, showing
Spring Suits and Coats. If you want
something exclusive, come to our
store from l o'clock to 4.30 p. M,
and make your selection.-Harring-
ton & Bayly.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-23
Business Opportunities

ORDINARY investments yield small
incomes; ask us about something alb
solutely secure, out of the ordinary.
promising larger returns than you can
1011, 1476 Broadway, New York. 23-12t
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
M EATH.

The meet of the Meath Hounds was
fixed for Headford House, the seat of
the Marquis of Headford. Large num-
bers has assembled, and it is stated a
party from Viceroyal Lodge was in at
tendance. Some fifteen minutes be-
fore the time fixed for the start, a tele-
gram was received by the Master an
nouncing that the Sim Feiners of the
district would not allow hunting over
their lands. After short consulta-
ton the meet was abandoned.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
A.E.F. Saved Allies
Father Chadwick Says American Sol
diers Have not Received
Proper Credit.

The American public has not yet
realized what tremendous feats Of
arms were performed by American
soldiers in the last weeks of the war,
nor the huge share which they bore
in the overwhelming of Germany,
Msgr. John P. Chadwick, who was
Chaplain of the old battleship Maine,
declared in his sermon at St. Peters
Church, New York, recently. The
service was arranged for by the Sur
veyor's Customs Welfare Association,
and a high mass was celebrated for
the safe return of soldiers now
abroad, and for those who gave their
lives for the country's cause.
Msgr. Chadwick said that the Allies
were in distress and despair when the
great American force suddenly
poured into France and played
mighty part in stopping the advanc-
ing Germans, turning them back and
finally crushing them.
"The American soldiers" he said,
"have not yet received proper credit
for what they accomplished
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
Chicago Meeting.
Asks Recognition
Of Irish Republic
DR.. McCartan Was Present and Spoke
at Great Gathering Held at Or
chestra Hall Last Tuesday.
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.

DR.. Patrick McCartan, envoy of the
Irish Republic to the United States,
| was the guest and principal speaker
at another enthusiastic meeting held
in Chicago to enunciate again the
American determination that ireland
shall be free. This meeting was held
on Monday evening at the Orchestra
hall. In addition to DR.. McCartan,
Hon. Kickham Seaman and Charles
N. Wheeler, foreign representatives of
the Chicago Tribune, spoke. The
meeting adopted the following resolu-
tons:
Whereas, the people of Ireland
have declared their independence and
established their own government
through their accredited representa-
tives duly elected at the recent gen.
eral elections; and
Whereas, America took up arms
for the avowed purpose of giving to
all nations, large as we'll as small, the
right to self-determination; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we, American citi-
zens, gathered here to commemorate
the one hundred and forty-first ami
versary of Robert Emmet's birth, do
solemnly demand of the President of
the United States and the American
representatives at the peace confer
ence at Paris, that they exercise every
power and influence to cause to be
recognized the Irish Republic and to
obtain for her representation at the
peace conference with other nations.
Resolved, That we condemn the
extravagant and wanton expenditure
of vast sums of money in America, by
the English government, in subsidiz-
ing the press and the spreading of
English propaganda throughout this
nation to the injury of our American
institutions. Be it further
Resolved, That we hereby call upon
the Senate of the United States to
refuse it's approval or ratification of
any treaty between this country and
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
ANTRIM.

Mr.. Fred Hartman, who died at The
Drift, Antrim Road, Belfast, was chair
man of the Brookfield Linen Com
pany.
Mr.. Alex Airth Richardson, son of
the late Jonathan Richardson. M. P,
for Lisburn, 1857 to 1868, died at his
residence, Aberdelghy, Lambeg. The
death occurred recently of Mr.. M. NC
lntosh, aged 81, agent, Bank of Ireland.
ARMAGH.
Miss Susan T. Gibson, B. A., daugh-
ter of T. D. Gibson. D. L., died at
Windsor Lodge, Portadown. Mr.. ]. H.
Mccain, managing director Of w. r.
Nelson & Co., Belfast, died at Porta-
down Technical School, has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Agricultural
Society in place of Mr.. George l.
Browne, resigned.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
Saturday, March IS, 1919

any other nation or group of nations,
which does not fully and completely
recognize the Irish Republic"
scorn U. S.
The United States will be held up
to the scorn Of the world as the hypo-
critic of nations if it fails to give Off
cial recognition to the Irish Republic,
was the statement of DR.. Patrick Nc
Cartan.
Il believe your President was sim
cere.' said he, when he told the world
no nation ought to be forced to live
under government which they do
not want to serve. And Ireland held
an election and voted by three
fourths majority for a separate gov
eminent.
you recognized the Bohemian, or
Czecho-Slovak government, when it
was nowhere except on paper, and its
leading men in Paris. Do for us what
you have done for Bohemia, Jugo-
Slavia, Poland and the rest.
"RefusaI Shows Hypocrisy"
You know we have a government,
for the British censor has permitted
pictures of our government to be
printed in your American newspapers.
1t is not necessary for you to wait on
the peace conference; if we are right,
recognize our government now, and
if we are wrong, away with us.
If you fail to recognize the Irish
Republic, you know the name to ap-
ply to your government---you know it
as we'll as I. All you have said about
the freedom of small nations was
hypocrisy if you fail now"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15

your country has not vet understood
her position in regard to us. The
worst Sim Fem, she must restroy the
men-all the men. Into their empty
places the women will silently step
let them, too, be destroyed But our
young sons and our daughters, the
boys and girls, are ready. They will
carry on Destroy them, too, root and
branch. And now their places are
empty. Sim Fein is surely dead. We
shall have given our all-given it
proudly, joyfully. And then! Back
across the melancholy ocean the exiles
of our race driven to Australia, to
America, to the four ends of the earth
by disagreement and starvation and
violence, back they will come stream
ing, the sharers of our faith, the heirs
of our deeds, the inheritors of all OF
ours that was earthly. Where will you
be then, England! What will your his
toric crime avail you? How will you
uOdA Will IuOSc Au1Cl4Cdu C1I1Z0uS
You stand face to face you see with
an impossibility. Do you realize that?
More. You stand to earn the scorn
of nations-the last tyrant in Europe
basely forcing back a nation nobly
struggling to be free. Be wise in time
ULSTER! you say No, but the ex,
IRENE left of the Ulster Party of the
northeast corner of Ulster-minority
of a minority-quantite negligeable.
friend of mine has settled that little
trouble with simplicity. England
planted that corner with English and
Scotch. sweeping it clear Of it's OWL
inhabitants not so long ago. Let Eng
land take away her Scotch and Eng
fish planters, giving them fair-more
ample compensation. Leave Ireland tc
the Irish. You cannot govern her. We
both can and will.-'Daily News"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
LOUTH.

Judge Green, X. c., at Drogheda
Quarter Sessions, gave a decree for
los. and costs against Sergt Meehan,
r. l. c., in an action by Daniel Kelly,
Monastergoice, against the Sergeant
and Constable 1goe, both of Drogheda,
for ESQ damages for assault. 1t was
alleged for plaintiff that he was STOP
ped and searched by defendants, the
sergeant shaking him and threaten
ing him. Plaintiff, shop assistant,
was cycling to Drogheda, and got down
to read a recruiting poster
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
TO IRELAND 1919.
(Contributed)

What can rebirth mean to you, so long
lain,
Wrapped dormant in the mists of
futile dreams,
That fled away like drifting fog when
moontide beams
On Donegal, and yet not all the pain
And dire travail of weary hopeless
years,
Could dim that simple, childlike soul
of yours
That turned to fairies on the dusk
swept moors,
And kept Faith whose price was bit
ter tears.
But now have come strange rumors
in the towns,
How Ireland shall again have Liber-
ty,
And using from her age-long poverty
Recall the ancient days of Brians'
reign,
Past and gone the blighting power of
crowns;
A new Dawn shows; all hail to thee
Seinn Fem!
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
WEXFORD.

Corey Temperance Club decided to
make presentation to Rev. E. Wheel
err C. c., President, on his transfer to
Cushinstown
was charged at the p S. with shout
ing Cup the Rebels" He refused to
recognize the Court, declaring himself
a soldier of the Republic.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
WESTM EATH,

Athlone Boards refused to fix a
price for turf, as in their opinion sup.
plies would not then be brought in
and the poor would suffer. That was
their experience when prices were
fixed for potatoes.
There was large supply of pigs at
the annual January fair at Mullingar
Demand was brisk and price satisfac.
tory, from the sellers point of view
Prices ranged from Ell to 81 15s. per
cwt. A large SOW exchanged hands at
G27 19s. ... ..
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
MONAGHAN.

Patrick McGoldrick, contractor, who
was arrested at Cavan, was at Clones,
to which he was conveyed under mill
tary escort, charged with unlawful as
sembly, and with the use of seditious
language, on September IA, on the &C.
casion of the trial of two Sim Fem
ers. He refused to give bail and was
remanded in custody.
Peter O'Reilly, Fossy, while attend
ing funeral in the burial ground at
Loughegish, Monaghan, went to his
fathers grave to pray, and after some
time he was noticed lying on the
grave. When raised life was extinct
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
DOWN..

Rev. Jas. McArdle, P. P, Crossgar,
has died. Father McArdle, who min
istered in the parish for Is years, en-
deared himself to all by his deep in
terest in the people, and his Jealous
work is marked by the new church,
school and curator's and teachers resi-
dence at Tyconnell, and the new
school and parochial home in Cross
gar, as we'll as many improvements at
Killyleagh.
Mr.. Michael Shields, j. p, has died
at Summer Hill, Bangor, where he was
for 20 years engaged in farming after
a successful commercial career in Bel
fast. He was formerly on the Board
of Agriculture, and was an active sup
porter of Catholic movements.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
CLAIR E.

The death took place Of Miss Mary
Ellen Mcmahon, daughter Of the late
Mr.. r. j. Mcmahon, O'Connell street,
Ennis, the deceased was niece Of the
Very Rev. Canon Mcmahon, p. p, V.
G., Nenagh, Of Mr. Peter Mcmahon,
Queen street, Nenagh, and Mr.. Jas.
Mcmahon, Midtown Malbay. She was
sister of the Rev. J. Mcmahon, All
Hallows' College, of Sister Alberta, st.
Dominicas Convent, Kingstown, of
Mr.. B. Mcmahon, Richmond Hospital,
Dublin, and of Mr.. F. Mcmahon, mer-
chant, Ennis.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
LEIX.

Abbeyleix Guardians adopted a res
olution condemning the government
for their treatment of Irish political
prisoners.
Mr.. Fergus D. Gleason, son of Mr..
Michael Gleason, Crown Solicitor, Ne
nagh, was married at the Church of
the Holy Rosary, Abbeyleix, to Ger.
trude, daughter of Mr.. Ed. J. Morris.
sey, Abbeyleix Mr. Gleason is an en-
gineer by profession, and was wound
ed in France.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
CARLOW.

Hogan, at her residence, Main street,
Ragnalstown.
At Tullow there was small fair
composed chiefly of first and second
class shorthorn cattle, which met a
good grade, prices showing an i'm
provement on recent rates. Springers
and mich COWS not so easily sold, and
prices tended lower. Sheep met a
slow inquiry, and many remained I'M
sold.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
LoNGFoRD.

In the course of a letter to his con.
stituents, Mr.. Joe McGuinness, the
Sim Fein Member for Longford,
states he has the unique distinction
of being twice elected as Longford' s
representative while prisoner in an
English Jail.
Mr.. Harry Boland, the Sim Fein
Member for South Roscommon, was
the principal speaker at the release
the prisoners" meeting in Longford
The demonstration was very large and
enthusiastic.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
CAVAN.

In the Kings Bench Division, be-
fore Mr.. Justice Gibson, Mr.. Justice
Dodd, and Mr.. Justice Gordon, in the
County Cavan administration suit of
Eakins VS.. Beattie, relating to the es-
tate of the late Robert Beattie, farmer
and coach builder, of ClementstOWn,
Cootehill, County Cavan, who died on
the last of January, 1917, interstate,
leaving his wife, Mrs. Mary Beattie
and five children of full age, surviving.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
ROSCOM MON.

County Court Judge Wakely was
presented with white gloves at the
opening of Roscommon Quarter SEES
sions, there being no criminal bust
ness.
The vacant office of clerk to the
Roscommon Board of Guardians and
Rural District Council has been filled
by the appointment Of Mr.. John Gal
leran, Emoe, County Roscommon,
brother of the late clerk
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
SLIGO.

At Gurteen, County Sligo. a large
force of police and military visited the
district to arrest some young men on
a charge of unlawful assembly on the
occasion of the funeral of Capt. Owen
Tansey, local Volunteer. Two of the
wanted men were laid up with influ-
enza, could not be removed and the
other being ION the rum could not be
located.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
KILDARE.

At Castleton Council Mrs Laracy
trict be asked to stop all hunting over
their lands until the political prison
ers are released and demanding their
immediate liberation. She said it was
a disgrace for Irishmen to allow some
of the very people who were instru-
mental in incarcerating their leaders
to amuse themselves while the Irish
prisoners were in jail
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
TlPPERARY,

The profession took place on Janu-
airy 4th, at the Convent of Mercy,
Endsliegh, Hull, England. of Miss
Nora Finane, in religion Sister Mary
Teresa, daughter of Mr. James Finane,
Garryard, Borrisokane.
Lambs were born in Borrisokane
and district in the second week of
January.
Died-At his residence. Toomvara,
Mr. John o. Donovan, aged 4.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
DERRY.

The report of Derry District News
paper Press Fund Council, showed 33
members on the roll for 1918, an in
crease of during the year.
Aid Thos. McCully was reelected
chairman of Derry Bridge Commits
sioners, who expressed sympathy with
him on the death of his son, Mr.. F.
w. McCully.
E29O was realized for Red Cross
Fund by recent sports and driving
competitions at Derry.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
KERRY.

At Killarney the U. d. C. passed a
resolution protesting against the con-
tinuance of the closing of Miss Glee.
sons premises and their occupation
by the military.
Mrs. Chute applied at Tralee Quar-
ter Session for $4,000 compensation
for the burning of a bungalow, furni-
ture and valuable pictures. Judg-
ment was reserved.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
TYRONE.

Miss Lottie Ferguson, daughter of
Mr. Thomas Ferguson, farmer and
merchant, was accidentally shot at
Albany, near Stewartstown. She and
her brother were speaking to three
boys named Crawford, the eldest Of
whom, aged II, carried a gun, when it
went off and she fell bleeding to the
ground. Hope Of her recovery is en-
tertained.
Omagh Guardians passed a vote of
sympathy with the relatives of the
late Mr.. P. S. Clements, ]. P, who was
a member of the Board since 1873.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
DUBLIN.

The remains were inferred at Glas-
nevin Cemetery of the late Mr.. John
Devlin, Upper Stephen street, brother
of Rev. Father Devlin, o. C. c.; Rev.
H. Devlin, Tarrytown, New York, and
Councillor Jos. Devlin The atten-
dance included Very Rev. Father Co.
gan, o. c. c., Provincial and other
members of the Carmelite Order.
John Gallagher, Baltinglass, tried by
courtmartial in Dublin on January 1,
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
OFFALY.

James Corcoran, Ballycommon, Phil
ipstown, lock keeper, and agent, Grand
Canal, was found by boatmen in a dy-
ing condition in the lockhouse, and
expired shortly after. He was an old
man, and lived alone
Married at St. Brendan's Catholic
Church. Birr. by Rev. f. Seaman, G.
c., Michael Joseph, eldest son of Pat
rick Freeman, Esq. Merchant, kells,
to Mary Josephine, daughter OF Mi
chael and Mr.. O'Keeffe, g. S. and w.
r., Birr.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
DON EGAL.

The death has taken place Of Mr..
Patrick Cox, Buncrana, a member of
the Inishowen Rural District Council
and Guardians.
At Tamney, Donegal, Edward Mar
ley and Hugh Dortain, publicans, at
Rossanakill, were each fined 40s. and
costs for having displayed Sim Fem
flags from their licensed premises dur
ing North Donegal election meeting.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
LETT RIM.

a Crimes Court sentence of Id days
Imprisonment, and one month in de-
fault Of bail, was varied by Judge
Brown at Carrick-on-S Shannon to days
on an appeal by Michael McHugh and
Pat. McHornirey, Ballinamore, for in
terrupting a recruiting meeting in
October last.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
News from Ireland

for having in his possession a docu-
ment of such a nature as might be use
full to the enemy, in contravention of
the Defense of the Realm Regulations,
was found guilty and sentenced to five
years penal servitude. Sentence has
been confirmed.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
MAYO.

Charles James Griffin, X. c., Attor.
ney-General for Gibralter, has been
appointed Chief Justice of Leeward
Islands. He is son of the late John
Griffin, C. c. p, for Mayo.
Swineford Guardians expressed re-
gret at the resignation of Mr.. J. Nor.
rim, J. P, chairman, which has taken
place after a tenure of office extend.
ing over 20 years.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
LIN ERICk.

The Committee of Limerick Branch
of the Farmers Union has protested
against the proposed increase of sal
airy to DR.. Irwin, r. M. O., of Limerick
Asylum.
Limerick Corporation unanimously
decided to refuse to pay G219 de-
manded for the cost of extra police.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
WATERFORD.

Influenza is still prevalent in Lis
more district, according to a report by
DR.. P. E. Dennehy to the R. D. c.. He
asked that the schools be closed for
another fortnight. The clerk, Mr..
Heskins, said there are % patients
now in the isolation hopital, and there
had been only or week ago.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
FERMANAGH,

Fermanagh County Council have ap-
pointed a committee to inquire into
the arrangement Of polling stations in
the county at the recent elections,
complaints having been made of the
inconvenience to voters owing to the
limited number of booths.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
CORK.

Cork Guardians unanimously adopt
ed resolution supporting the Dali
Eireann. They confidently looked to
the democratic governments and free
republics of the world to support the
demand of Dali Eireann for admit
lance for Ireland's representatives to
the International Peace Conference.