davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
Impressive Scene as Two Dstin.
guished PreIates Exchange Kiss Of
Peace in Baltimore Station.
Goes to New York,

Baltimore, Sept. 1.-THE week of
September 10 to II has been nota-
BILE one for the city OF Baltimore,
which during that time entertained
the distinguished prelate of Belgium,
Cardinal Mercier, who was the guest
of the venerable Archbishop of Balti.
more, Cardinal Gibbons.
Notwithstanding the threatening
skies an immense throng representing
all classes OF Baltimore's population
assembled at Mt. Royal Station on
last Wednesday afternoon to welcome
to the city his eminence, Cardinal
Mercier, Archbishop of Malines and
Primate of Belgium
The train bearing the distinguished
guest arrived at 4:45 p. m. and was
met by Cardinal Gibbons and a com.
mittee of citizens headed by former
Governor Goldsborough, who bade him
welcome to Baltimore.
He came down the steps like boy
smiling, moving easily, more like an
athlete than a man 6S years of age
He wore a black cassock piped with
red and buttoned with small red but
tons, a red cap and gloves Of red silk
without fingers. A broad sash of red
silk was about his waist, the cross
hung from a heavy gold chain about
his neck and under his arm was the
broad -brimmed block beaver hat with
the round fiat crown. His eyes, roved
everywhere. He was seeking Cardinal
Gibbons
And Cardinal Gibbons was looking
for him.
They met before Cardinal MERCER
was halfway to the iron gate. They
came toward each other with out
stretched arms. The men Of the com
mittee, photographers, newspaper men
policemen, stepped back pace or two
involuntarily and uncovered, ant
there, in a sort of circle, the two
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27
Irish Demand England Be Denied

Resolutions condemning England's
attitude toward Ireland and demanding
that the United States refuse to loan
England money to fight the Irish cause
were passed Sunday night at mass
meeting of the American Committee
on Irish independence. The meeting,
held in the Lexington Theater. New
York City, was attended by about 1000
persons, and speakers addressed an
overflow meeting Of several thousand.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-27

to dig the graves themselves, but did
all they could to impede the soldiers
who did dig the graves. That state
ment is a deliberate falsehood. In
the first place the disaster occurred on
May Z, 1915, and it was only after and
direct consequence of, the savage re-
preston of the Easter Week Rebellion
when it occurred in 1916 that the Sim
Fein policy spread throughout the
| country, for before that it was hardly
known at all and the Rebellion when
it occurred was very largely con-
demned. The truth of the mat
ter is this: The "Lusitania" disaster
| was the first, and by far the biggest,
| OF the inhuman outrages by German
submarines in this locality with which,
alas, we were afterwards so familiar
| 1t came as an absolute surprise and
the arrangements for the reception
and relief of survivors were not as
complete as on subsequent occasions.
The military authorities naturally took
control. Such a thing as the digging
of graves for close on two hundred
victims at very short notice, was an
impossibility for the few gravediggers
employed at the local cemetery.
Queenstown is not a large town and
| there are no Supplies or surplus labor
available and SO, soldiers were sent to
dig the graves, not through any cal
| lOuSncsS or opposition on the part of
the (thcn non-cXistent) Sim Feiners--
for without exceptions, everyone in the
town did all they could to help--but
simply as part of the official arrange
ments for the funeral and because no
one else was available How often in
cases of cpidcmics and disasters, has
not the same thing been done else
where, why then should the fact that
the military dug the graves here on
the occasion of the ''Lusitania" dis
aster, be made the foundation for an +
absolutely false charge. | repeat that
the people of Queenstown did every
thing in their power at that trying and
awful time to assist the survivors and
, to show their respect for tho dead. |
may perhaps also mention that in the
morgues the police searched each body
and placed anything found in the
pockets, on the chest of each corpse
! Money, jewels and valuables of all
{ kinds were there for several days; in
side the morgucs there was no super
vision, one policeman at the door of
each was in entire charge; hundreds
of people passed through, but nothing
whatever was touched.
BY a coincidence, the mail that
! brought your letter enclosing the let
ter from "R. w. IIill'' whom l cannot
recall, brought me letter from
another fine young lad named Hill to
whom l deservedly esteem One
! sentence in his letter is singu-
larly opposite: 81 suppose every
one in Ireland at present is waiting
anxiously to see how their future will
i finally be settled and not worrying
very much habout the Peace Treaty."
l must apologize for the length of this
| letter, but want to make my position
clear.
| remain, dear sir,
Yours faithfully,
Signed:
REV. w. F. BROWNE, C. C.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
SURGEONS TELL OF
WAR EXPERIENCES
Or. H. w. Howell and Dr..
W. c. Speakman Address
Penn Men
ANNUAL REUNION OF
DELAW ARE ALUMNI

Advanced capabilities are the results
wrought upon Americas manhood by
the world war. according to Or. Harri-
son Howell, captain in the Medical
Corps, In his address before the Della
wa Alumni Of the University Of Penn
sylvanla, at the annual dinner last night
held In the green room Of the Hotel
dupont. "Our soldiers went away I'M
trained, inexperienced boys, but they
are coming back a body Of strongly
developed, vigorous young men," de-
clared Captain Howell.
The speaker told of how little ac-
count the training attained by a physi-
clan In private practice helped him In
doing the army work. He gave graphic
account Of his experiences as a medical
director and examining surgeon OF the
army and told Of the remarkable trans
/ formation he had witnessed among the
American soldier in the camps.
THE boys who were lighting In
| France have come back conscious OF
their strength and expanded knowl-
edge" he declared. "and proud Of the
consciousness that they were part OF
the greatest army ever raised at any
period In the history OF the world
In a glowing tribute 10 the efficiency
Of the medical department, Or. Howell
said:
"The standard set by our medical
corps was unsurpassed by any other
record made by the army and there
were some records made. The medical
man from this country entered the ser
vice as a tyro so far as any former ex-
perience In practice qualified him TO
pass the military tests His surest way
Of going through the ordeal was 10
convince himself that he knew abso-
lutely nothing and that the most ex-
pected from him In going into camp
was to say Yes sir and No sir and 10
be quite sure that he had never had any
experience and never knew anything.
For some time this was easy. but on the
whole It proved rather a difficult propo-
sltlon
when was asked II had ever had
any experience in military surgery,
said no They wanted TO know whether
I had ever been in a hospital, and l SIM
ply answered yes. How long? About
twenty-three years, replied These
answers were what passed me along.
For the course Of training that a physi-
clan is put through In the medical ad-
minlstration OF an army camp certainly
proved that he knew little and that he
has since learned greatly"
Major William C. Speakman, dental
surgeon. narrated the scenes attending
the landing OF the Americans troops at
Brest and Of his first contact with the
shell-torn front OF the army in France,
George s Capelle. Jr, president OF
the association, Ofilciated as toastmas-
ter.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
COMMUNITY SING
At NEWPORT TONIGHT
specIal 70 rhe EvenIng Iournnl.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Feb. PA Community
Sing win be held In the school house
toalght.
The degree team Of Delaware Grange
visited Newark Grange on Tuesday
night and conferred the third and
fourth degrees on a large class Of can
dldates. They also visited Rose Hill
Grange at New Castle on Wednesday
evening to initiate a class OF candidates
In the third and fourth degrees.
a play will be given IN the Masonic
hall on Wednesday evening under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society OF
Newport NJ. L. Church, entitled En-
gaged by Wednesday"
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Newport
NJ. Z. Church will hold It's monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening. March
II at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Lyman.
Mrs. Lewis Dun attended the annual
state Conference OF the paushters OF
the American Revolution at Hotel du-
Pont on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry j. Mitchell OF Salt Lake
City, Utah, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Groome.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Maclary had as
their guests on Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Frances Mccoy, Misses Hattie ~
Vineyard, Elizabeth McMurray and
Martha Strahorn.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
WAX DOLL THIEVES
ARE SENT TO JAIL
,enIal 10 mac EyenIng Iournsl.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 2s.-The Kent
County Court resumed It's ses-
sions yesterday from Tuesday. owing
to the continued illness OF Deputy At
torney General satterneld, Attorney
General Reinhardt conducted the States
cases.
AZ the morning session OF the court,
Michael Bek and James Mcdonnell, both
young white men, who had been in
dlcted for the larceny OF a wax dolh
purchased by former State Detective
oscar NJ. Thomas, OF Georgetown, Just
before Christmas last yesr, for his lit
tie girl, were placed on trial. both hav-
ing entered pleas Of not guilty. The
iury returned a verdict OF guilty, and
they were sentenced 10 three months
Imprisonment
Charles $. Casper, a white man, or
smyrna. who had been indicted on
three charges, two Of which were for
the unlawful sale OF malt liquor and
one for having in his possession more
than one quart Of liquor, pleaded guilty
in all three cases. The court imposed a
fine Of $50 in each case and the costs OF
prosecution. amounting In all, TO near
ly $3.50.
sherman Thornton, who plead guilty
10 the charge OF larceny, was sent
enced 20 pay restitution money Of s5
and be imprisoned for a term OF two
months.
In the case OF the state VS.. Theodore
Ross, Negro, indicted for the larceny
OF several blankets from the p, and
w. Y. r. Company, and who pleaded
guilty, was sentenced 10 one years i'm
prlsonment in the New Castle County
workhouse and be whipped with ten
lashes.
In the case OF the state vs. Julius
Gibbs, Negro. Indicted FOR assault and
battery on a Milford merchant. was
found guilty and given one year In
jail.
The four Dover boys. William Rod
ney Fisher. William Greenhaugh. Boyd
". West and Frank w. FAIRIES. all white.
who were indicted on two charges. that
OF assault and battery on Florence
Emory. q young white girl OF Dover,
entered pleas OF not guilty. Ball was
fixed for each one st $1,000, aud the
trial set for next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
LIPPINCOTT FOLK
have HAPPY NIGHT
Dance and Card Party Most
Delightful OF Relief AS
soc.ation Ser.es
FORMER PRESIDENTS
AMONG GUESTS

The dance ana fve hundred party
given annually by the Lipp ncotl Relief
Association was ned last ght in the
New Century Club anu, as usual, was
a delightful affair. II was gala nigh;
for mo. ,shan $50 fiiends and employees
Of Lippincott and Company. The az
fair was excellenIy ranged and re-
fleets much credit on the c5mmlttee, OF
which C. B. MoCulloch was chairman
in charge Of the dance and 7. B MeGln-
Miss in charge Of the $40 card party.
The occasion last evening was the
tenth annual affair Of the association
and members and friends who attended
previous affairs declal ed last night s af-
fair the most successful one ever held.
Two hundred prizes were AWARDED
during the evening, both for the card
games and for dancing. Prizes were
also ven TO those who neither danced
nor played 500. Forty tables, accom-
modating four persons each were in
constant use. Mrs John Titus was the
winner OF the 800" game. Her prize
was a silk dress.
A popular feature Of the evening was
lucky number dance. The dance be-
gan with a grand march. Each couple
was then given a number and as the
number was called, the dancer left the
floor. The couple thai remained dane
ing UNTIL the last was declai ed the win
ner. The winners were Miss Ada
Briggs, who received a handsome six
bag and Cheston Reed, who received d
silver clothes brush.
Bradford's orchestra furnished mu-
sic. Dancing began at s 30 and con-
tinued until midnight. The program
consisted Of one-steps. waltzes and fox
trots.
One thousand tickets were sold for
the affair and the association realized
$50 which Is 10 be used for the sick
and death benelt fund Of the employees
Of the L.ppIncott store. who are mem
bers Of The association.
During is existence the association
has had six presidents. some having
served two years each. These presi-
dents were all present last night They
are W. L Bets. Jesse K. Baylls. C.. B.
Mccullough. Elmer Kellen. w. B. Mont
gOme-y and T. B. NcGinniss.
Dur ng the va ious Liberty Loan
drives the association purchased $1,000
OF bonds.
Among the prom 'nent guests at the
affair last night were Mr.. and Mrs. C
A. Lippincott, Mr.. and Mrs W. c Muir
gatroyd and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
B Berkinfeld.
The officers Of the association are
T. B MEG G.nniss, president; Walter
God. vice pres dent; ElwOod C Killen.
treasurer; Virginia VI. Shea. secre a.'y;
directors, Miss Mary Woodmansy. Mrs.
Ida Kershaw. William B. Montgcln-
cry, C. B. Mccullough. C. H. Foulk and
John A. Lank
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
SAVE MoNEY nY THINKING.

No store sells good shoes for the
entire family cheaper than Forman's
and we prove Il every day. Our Work
shoes are the talk Of the town for
quality and price. Fine Dress Shoes for
Men and Women about a dollar less
than most stores. Our money saving
prices on Boys and Girls Shoes make
buying easv. Educator Shoes for Chill
dren. PERFUME SOUVENIRS THIS
WEEK. Forman's. Fourth Street be-
tween Market and King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
BANKS ON GUARD
AGAINST FORGERS

Attempts at forgery have been In
.oreasing In this city during the past
four months, according to a report
made by local bankers today. Some Of
the efforts 20 pass bogus checks have
been successful and the perpetrators IN
certain cases have so far evaded arrest.
Numerous persons found guilty Of the
fraud have been apprehended, however,
although not all OF them have been
prosecuted. The mahy robberies and
hold-ups throughout Wilmington are
being seriously considered by bankers
and business men. Added precautions
are being taken, they announce, by
placing extra guards Oh duty.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
BANKERS AT DOVER
URGE LEGISLATION

The Delaware Bankers Association
are in favor Of State banking com
missioner, according 10 a statement
made today by John s. Rossell and
William G. Taylor president and secre-
tary, respectively. Of that organization.
Both Of these meh attended the sessions
OF the Legislature at Dover yesterday
in the interest OF several banking bills.
They were particularly Interested In
the bill creating State banking com
missioner, who they declare. would re-
lleve the Insurance commissioner OF
that work.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
TEMPTING FRUITS IN CREAM.

One pound boxes OF assorted fruits
In rich cream, chocolate covered.
This package Is rarely equslled In
price and quality.
Special Week End $40 the pound box.
DANFORTHS DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Adv Market and Second Sts.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
TEMPTINC fruits IN CREAM.

One pound boxes or assorted fruits
in rich cream. chocolate covered.
This package Is rarely equalled In
price and quality.
Special Week End, 59c the pound box.
DANF0RTHS DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
ADV Market and Second Sts.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
GEORGE ANDERSON RECoyERs

George r. Anderson. OF the brokerage
monia, has recovered sufficiently 20 re-
sumo his business duties. Mr. Ander-
son is being congratulated by his many
friends on his recovery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
VAGRANT GnEs mo- IAIL.

Joseph Byron was sentenced to 10
days Imprisonment by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morning
for vagrancy. Byron, who said he has
no home, had been before the court
for the same offense three other times.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
RARRER SHOP CHANGEs HANps.

The barber shop located at No. 6i2
West Ninth street, owned by ;. Corelli,
has besn sold and transferred to Joseph
Emanuele by the Schwartz Investment
Company. In the Ford building.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
RABY IN GRANT FAMILY

Advices from New York yesterday
brought the news Of the arrival OF a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome L. Grant.
Mr.. Grant Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Grant, Of the Hotel dupont.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
THREE ACCIDENT VICTIMS.

Among those treated at the Homeo-
pathlc Hospital today were:
Willard Scott. Newark, injured head.
George Harper, No. 200 w. Seventh
street. bitten on finger.
Horace Harlan, burned arms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23

Mrs. Herman Wendt is visiting with
relatives and friends in Springfield and
vicinity.
The Ben Remnant saloon building on
North Minnesota street has been pur-
chased by J. w. Ulrich, and will be
occupied by him with his electrical
supplies. The property was formerly
owned by Alb. Schlumpberger Gulden
Bros, plumbers, are planning to remove
into the store building vacated by Mr..
Ulrich.
From the close of the Civil War up to
1916 the expenditures Of this country
never were more than ST. 1900 year
but financial experts, and among them
is James w. Good, chairman of the House
Appropriation committee, tell us that
the government will have to spend
almost ten times that much during
the present fiscal year, or $40, 1874, $685.
.O49.OO No doubt, tax paying will be
great sport during the coming years.
Armin Retzlaff who is still in France
recently sent an interesting paper to his
parents. It is an overseas edition Of
the Camp Dodger" published by the
88th Division. The aim Of many Of the
men in the A. E. F. at present seems to
be to enter school centers or universities.
The SSth division is now organizing
Vocational School Center. When COM
pleted there will be fifty new barracks
for the housing, lecture rooms and work
shop purposes; an administrative build
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
County Board of Brown Co. Mimi at
the auditors Office at the Court House
at New Ulm, Mimi, on the 18th day
Of May, 1919 at 10 clock A.. M. for
grading and placing culverts on 9
miles Of road on S. r. No. q, known as
Job 1912 and consisting of approx
mately $4,000 Gu. yds. Of grading and
1850 #. culverts.
Plans are not complete, but informa-
ton may be secured from G. N. Robert
son, Highway Engineer, at New Ulm
MINI.
Certified check d per cent required
with bids.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, April 81,
1919. LOUIS G. VOGEI,
(seal) County Auditor.
Adv. 1719.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
LOCAL NOTES

Theo. Forbrook of CORTLAND Town
ship has returned there from Fort Win
gate, N. M.
Judge Cutting from Sleepy Eye at
tended to some business matters in
New Ulm last week.
Andrew Beeman, clerk at the Spring
field hotel is in New Ulm taking treat
ments for eye trouble.
Peter Giefer, from Thief River Falls
was in New Ulm several days last week
to attend to business matters.
Herman Schreyer visited with his
daughter, Mrs. Vincent Bird, in Spring
field last Wednesday and Thursday.
F. w. Martin from St. Peter was
called to New Ulm last Tuesday by the
serious illness of his brother, Henry
Martin.
Mrs. J. G.. Pelzl and daughter, Hide
gard Of Sleepy Eye, were visiting
local relatives and friends during the
week.
Mrs. Frank Macho from Springfield
was in the city last week. She came to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Louis Macho
last Wednesday,.
Mrs. P. J..Staley and daughter Rose
from Mankato visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Held the latter
part Of last week.
Miss Sylvia Marti visited with her
parents here last week. She has re-
turned to Sleepy Eye where she is
attending the high school.
Otto Reinke and family Of Minneapo-
lis visited with local friends and relatives
several days last week Mr.. Reinke has
an important position with the Wash
burn Crosby Co. in the Mill City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fisher have re-
turned to their home in New Ulm after
visiting at the HI. F. Berkner home in
Sleepy Eye for several days. It will
be remembered that Mr.. Fisher recently
was discharged from the army.
Mrs. A. Frederickson has returned to
her home after a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Jensen in Spring
field. While there she attended the
Eastern Star meeting, at which the
Worthy Grand Matron Of Minneapolis
was entertained.
Mrs. Baptist Schunk and daughter
Mrs. Frank Schneider, from Springfield
visited with the formers daughter, Mrs.
George Runnel who is confined to the
Loretto hospital in this city, the latter
part Of last week Mrs. Rummel re-
Gently submitted to an operation for
appendicitis and is getting along nicely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
F. A. Gilbert came home from Mankato
to spend Easter with Mrs. Gilbert.

F.A. Gilbert came home from Mankatc
to spend Easter with Mrs. Gilbert.
Herman Foss has removed to Court
land where he has taken charge of a
lumber yard.
Miss Elizabeth Dougher from Carleton
College is spending the Easter vacation
visiting at her home in this city.
Walter Diepolder has left for Camp
Grant, ILL.,, where he will be mustered
out Of the service of his country. He
had been stationed at New York having
returned from overseas service recently
and came home to- be present at the
interment of the remains Of his mother.
Springfield citizens are looking fore
ward to the time when their town will
have a mile Of paved streets. When
state road number Sd becomes a hard
highway throughout the county, Spring
field will have paved streets, as cities
and villages under $500 come under the
act the same as rural districts.
Rud. Christensen of Prairieville town
ship, who went into the service last July
and was sent almost directly to Europe
and was with the American Army Of
Occupation when it marched into Ger
many, was recently operated upon for
appendicitis at German hospital at
Meyen, Germany Relatives received
word recently that he is recovering
rapidly.
Ben Alvin Of New Ulm, junior at
Hamline university, has been chosen
by Coach Baird as member of the re-
lay team which Hamline will enter in
the Drake Meet at Des Moines this
week. Alvin has been showing up ex-
ceptionally we'll on the cinder path and
is expected to be an important factor
in bringing home the bacon for the Red
and Gray.