davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

In states like Oklahoma. where there
are airead. prohibition laws ans
where state machinery has bAen AZ
work suppressinS the traffic in alro-
holic drinks the internal revenne of
cials do not intend 20 Interfere una
ieFialiy In states which have no,
been dry" and whlch have no fore
organized with which to f.ShA "b0oxc
the internal revenue officers are sc
get busy very soon. hut In the dry
s'atss the enforcement d. The law Il
70 BE- left largely TO tho state an
thofities.
The fear ls sad yo he entertained
ey he internal revenue authorities
that, II they undertake 70 organize
a force In dry state. the state Of
ttc'ale will be only too glad Ia ~fand
from under" and allow The federal OF
ficers TO take complete charge ~ the
OF fhe act. with al III
Es~ onsibllitles This docs nos appeal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

oat 81 . connuoA bowt Their ont,
Nod wAa thsG sopplt~a BY tG~ Am~rs
can Ret Cross Th~sr clothing con
sisted for tho uc~s part ~ scraps q
euriap and c&rp~s
Tho Americans hHv. te~n sryinx d
train native gists a. narSss. hut In thu
hisear Moasencrfsn ufrul~a xirl n
considered 10 tsve farfcisv~i hes
chances " marriage one. xse enxaxa.
IN work outside her own homo The
peasants isoweyer, have ne~u aaEc
r"sdy 60 engage in thss humane wcrx.
Tanks 20 tho woFa ~ the Red Crswsa
dosscrs and nursee, nnrslng 9rasiuatgy
" beenminx ono ~ ~" no~t Acnorabln
professions among %. women os
Mousa~wru. Where formnrly II was
lookei upon N andssnifsei and ac-
grading
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
Proves Yellow Mustard Conquers
Pain and Frees the World Of Much
Sickness, Misery and Distress

Nineteen chemist BNgy discovered Mustasinc
He made II with real honest yellow mustard
To which other psn relieving ingredients were added
He said 10 the medical profession.
Here IA something twice Ola faShonrd
mussy bialering mustard plaster
IT'S full Of concentrated an, heate eAses pain
1T won't bsier-~it blister
Ana one box will a. the work Of 80 mustard plas,ers
The doctors tried twere Observation-Disclosures amazed
stopped pains aches quicker than anything they had
They prescribed II for srran and strains mbago and
gont They found invaluable quickly reduce inflammation
anx
They its in Tonsilns Bronr hits reur,sv Surc
Throat and Chest Colds and found il wonderful
They Observation-Disclosures was great
They tried for rheumatism timber np stiff Joints and
muscles and din disappoint
II haven't tried lsegys get small hox Al vour
druggists tosayt costs but lie the results are aarv.lo,s
but be Reeyhe quickest pain killer ON earihalways
IN the yellow box. 50 and 90 cents
81 C. Wells IN Tapoy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

lialfs Family plila fow cotsstlpasion
state OF OHIO. City " Toledo,
i.uca@ Counly. W.,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that hs
" senior partner uf the firm IA n. j
Cheney q Co. doInx ba~inesa In tbs
Chy ot Toledo. Counsy and State
aforesald. and thar said fism wlll gay
the sum % ONE HUNDRED nOl.s
LARS for each and every ease IL "a :
sarrh that cannes he cured hy 'hr u@s,
of HALLS CATARRii MEDICINE.
FRANK J, CHENEY,
sworn TO before mo aud suheyrllscd
IN my presence. thia csA ,ay az In,
/, Jnber, A. u ASN6.
A. W. GLEASON.
lScalD Nosaty puhll,,
HaliA ra,arrh Medicine II taken IN.
lernany and acts throueh the lsicod
on the Mucous Surfaces ~ the syA,
en- Send Cor toesimoniala free.
Y J, CHENEY A. co. Tulcie. q.
Sold by all druggists. ssr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

&c the commissioner OF internal rev.
enue and 4 ia stated hy one who II
heileved 10 know wha, the policy ot
the bureau will be- that. EXCEPT where
there Il no state force for suppress, &
sAs sale of prohiDisrd drinks, the fed.
: erai authorities win only asea&t the
SKATE officials and not undertake 20
1mnme cysmplese charge
VIII Rely on State Machinery.
ThiS woald nacan ghA IL state
likr Oklahoma WITH 80 Mats ma
ehsncry for the suppression ef the
traffic on booze already organized
sna IN action. the federal force tor me
Same purpose would be- keW small,
aIiowins lssxer number IL persons
for the organizations in the states
whsch ha$e NOT an organized force
ready 10 pat into the active aafy in
,he dry law Enforcement
Missouri. according 90 this policy
which II Is believed will be ADO sed
AZ the policy OF the internal revsnue
bureau. would have Iarwc force Of
men 20 cope with the Violations cf the
prohibition law In The states where
the sale of inioNcAta ~ moi hereto
fore been prohibited and whrre there !
have Deen 10 dry laws 90 enf1ree. the |
Internal revenue harAn will slad che
entire responsibility oi enforcing che
federal law upon lls shoulders
II IL largely hceANse Of the differ,
INK conditions 10 different parts of,
the United States thai complete
program for prohibition enforcement
sal not been worked cut hy the in-
lsrnal revenue bureau Conferences
me being held nv commissioners kn-
oer with various persons regarding
Dc dntita he will hasp Go perf0sm
and IL viii nol be long before the com
.lete rian of operations Ia worked
lut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
LITTLE ENFORCEMENT HELP
WILL Be GIVEN STATE
Internal Revenue Department
Does Not Intend 70 Materially
Aid Oklahoma Or Other
S"Dry'' Spots

Washington Nov, ls.-~Juss how
much Of force for the enforcement;
Of federal prohibis.on win be c signed
TO duty In Oklahoma can not be stat
ed at this time. The Internal Reve-
nue bureau A. not ready to make its
appointments. for its plans for enforc-
ing prohibition have mol yet been
completed.
This much il known, however. that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
SEVEN HoLp ROBBERS CRACK
STANDARD OIL sAFE
Chicago Concern " Trimmed fof
5000 In One Night Many Rob.
berries W Windy CITY.

Chicago. Now H. Seven robhere
carly today bound and gaF1ed sAreo
men, blew en- a large safe III The ns
flee " the standard on company OF
Indiana, partly wrecked u Smaller one
and escaped with about $4,000 The
smaller safe containing 5000 and llh-
cr,y bonds 20 the amount Of sio.onl'
wifhaIood tho explosive charge nad
The cracksmen departed after cxper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

stAnd lslfW eeirtst 10 wait far aavs hnf
rAF, Tunaplssu w Tho company Tor nus
hAstnS vntsnNh at~tts on hs aatiAflef..
! doaH s@w why Alualla @ly~ &AAr
my seat. u aha works Alsa uuulf to
he wiling az sBeta ua suea nfi an equal
Assis II sshss shopper ahe uuxAt
~ W. hssnn uatigmw
sAlealry She's Ia ae xpod AsaltS Al
! ain ! don't know whu ah- fa. u@snr
cApect 10 ssse her sxaIn. and hast.sss
Ahe'# Krt tase vetn now
II aosuwonv wants 20 give her i seas.
lns tha utlfeF rhap an tt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

u an exaggerated farm IN tIrln LAX
Aris@ nnoMo QuiNiNE Tablets
shculd BE- ssken IN lafTsr aa~cs Than
a prcNcrlhud Tor ordlnafy aflp 4
rood plan n not "a wais untll yua Ass
slek, hat PREVENT iT hy saAlra
I.ANAriyE nRoMo QuININE laA.
leia In time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
.C0RMs COME Off
LIKE BANANA PEEL
'Gets-It' Leaves Toe Smooth As
Your Palm. Never Fails.

Ever peel off banana skim Well.
that's the way Gets IT. Deels on any
corn or callus. it's u picnic. Nothing
else In the world will do X but Gets
"" because OF the new secret princi-
pie In the "Geis-i II" formula. 'Gets-
II" does away forever with "contTap-
tons" "wrappy' plnsterA, ointments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
I'M THE GUY

l'm thu guy who Keeps rita aasss III
a street car AMI miAkoa a wUsan stand
Why anulanN ~
pay TO ride on the ear and my
faF- inssIusI~I that tiwas ~ u eeas
lns not 20 blame II fle Woman snusf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

European rsNvofd htr thm naumf
Mwsiy laden fysss ~ train wea satai. (.
lishess hy q Ruraian Failtaal wgeu an
American tsssafsosNr ae,ssi a tfagn
assNa fe~a insAw with i iead NJ t.aaa
tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

irneink disappointment with the
aneant ~ ,ha loot.
Ftftesn fuhherie@ occurred since
Saturday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
New Duties Tor / n Department,

Heretofore. the internal revenue
hureau has been simply collection
agency. looking after the payment
Al an taxes levied nv congress- eus-
side ot she tariff taxta Now, by
the terms of the new law, the Internal
revenue bureau has had added 10 ne
other dutiex u police duty u IL riare-
ed with the investigation Of violations
81 Ii wand the making at arrest3. u
becomes the prohibition poiiee force
az THE nasion It's a biz toj and a
new kind or work the buresn has
ahead of il and II a no wonder there
h hesitation about The detail e the
undertaking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

that run off, blood letting knives, and
scissors that snip into the quick"
Gets It eases pain II takes but a
second or two 10 use Gets II +"
There's no fussing or trouble. II
dries immediately. You put your
stocking right back on again. Your
corn will come of painlessly In one
complete piece. That's'common sense.
Il never fails.
"Gets-It" the only sure, guaranteed,
money back corn remover, costs but
Sold In Guthrie and recommended
trifle a. any drug store. Mrd by
e. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago, nj.
a. the worlds best corn remedy by
a. u. Gray, Owl Drug Store. Lille
Drug Z Sta. Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
IRElAN0's VIEW OF AMERICAS
AID

London. March 28.-"America is
our trump card" declared H. Boland.
F. D. E. secretary and chief organizer
of the Sim Fein, in an interview with
the Posts Dublin correspondent. He
continued:
Our organization is worldwide.
The Irish in America are behind us.
America holds very strong hand.
If the League of Nations does not
materialize, England's commercial RI
val will be America. The latter is
coming out of the war stronger than
any other power.
I'VE have implicit confidence in
Americas declaration that the war
was fought for the freedom of ma.
lions, large and small, and if Premier
Lloyd George is to grant self-deter.
mination to the Akaris in Central
Africa, we in Ireland may surely be
granted the same rights"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
PoPE's PROTEST TO
BoLsHEvlKI UNHEEDED

The "Osservatore Romano" publishes
an interchange of correspondence be-
tween Pope Benedict and the Bolshe.
wiki regarding the alleged persecution
OF the Catholic clergy in Russia.
Archbishop silvestre, of Omsk, ap-
pealed to the Pope to protest, stating
that twenty Bishops and hundreds of
priests had beer murdered and mutt
lated and a number Of churches de-
stroyed.
The Pope sent q wireless to Premier
Lenine, asking him in the name of hui
manity to stop these excesses. Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin replied that all
Russians are equal, and accused the
priests Of boarding food.
The Archbishop. Of omsk, who sent
the appeal to the Pope, Is a Russian
prelate, and the priests for whom ne
interceded are priests Of the Russian
Orthodox Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
FATHER GALLAGHER DEAD.

SSNeeSN6SSsR 0SN0s
New York, April IA cable re-
ceived at Knights of Columbus head
quarters last week told Of the death
Of Rev. Father Patrick Gallagher, q
K. of G. Chaplain, which occurred at
Bordeaux on April 1. He was buried
at Bordeaux. The cable states that
death was the result Of an automobile
accident, but gave no particulars.
Father Gallagher, who was born in
Ireland, April 4, 1881, was ordained
in New York, May 20, 1910, and was
stationed at Tompkinsville, Staten Is
land. He was member Of st. Angus
tines Order. He took up war relief
work as Knights Of Columbus Chap
lain at Camp Zachary Taylor, where
his work attracted official attention
and as reward he was asked to go
overseas which he did on November
9, 1918.
Two sisters survive Father Gala
CHER. They reside at 2e6 E. 1e9th
street, New York City. -erg,r-~,,~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
France Bars Nuns Germany
EXiled for Patriotism

Allies cause and brought upon it the
blessing Of heaven, so it must be con-
tinued In the life of peace. There
must be justice in the laws, which
should respect the rights of citizens
to form religious congregations and
to bring up their children in the faith,
If they wish; there must be justice
in business, forbidding profteering;
justice in social relations between
capital and labor. If justice is violated
In any of the departments Of the ma
tional life, interests and conscience
suffer, and sooner or later comes re-
volt, order is overthrown, and peace
destroyed. His Eminence applies
these principles as follows:
Church and State were united by
an ancient pact. The State broke the
alliance to the great detriment of the
Church. In these days, when repara-
tions are justly claimed, the Church
has right to reparation. Citizens,
who are ready to fulfill all their obi
cations even to the giving Of their
blood. have surely the right to live in
community. IL they please, and to give
themselves up to study. prayer and
preaching. Men and women who offer
all the necessary guarantees Of com.
petence and morality, should not be
excluded from the teaching of youth.
Catholics should demonstrate Chris
tianity as the surest guardian of peace
In the world, and should show BY word
and act that those, who know best
how to render to Caesar the things
that are Caesars and to God the
things that arc Gods. are tho moat
faithful In religion. which is Justice
towards God. and which 10 the SAFE
guard Of Ill Justice towards men, and
the source Of ill true peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
'bs
Cathedral 10 b
coasoerated IN Auru,t

1t was announced by Most Rev. DR..
Browne, in his pastoral, that the Ca.
thedral of Cloyne, now completed,
would be consecrated next August, and
he retold its history since the building
was first conceived by Most Rev. DR..
Keane In 1860.
In the first ten years, the Queens
town fund reached a15,0oo, and when
DR.. Keane died in 1874. the expendI
ture amounted to over a20.48s. Most
Rev. DR.. Mccarthy then took up the
work theoretically during his nineteen
years episcopacy, and the Cathedral
was opened for public service in June.
1879. Up to 1892 the whole outlay ex.
ceeded 100000. DR.. Mccarthy got
e16.000 from the clergy, 100000 from
the laity of the diocese, s14,00O from
lrishmen abroad, $1,000 from other
Irish dioceses. $4,000 from legacies,
and $4,000 as a result of further
appeal to the diocese.
DR.. Browne then related his share
in the work, which involved a further
cost from 1896 to 1901, of a36,961, and
finally the completion of the tower
and spire for s19.e60, half Of which
was contributed by the Bishop and
clergy Of the diocese and half by the
laity, the outlay since 1896 being over
$4,000. which was secured in the
same way as before-a7,628 from the
United States, s12,555 from requests
and donations, 93,277 from outside
Irish dioceses, and the balance from
the diocesan clergy and laity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
Ex-AMeAssADoR GERARD SPEAK
FOR IRELAND.
Especial to The Irish Standard b,
Moil.)

Especial to The Irish Standard by
Mail.)
Cincinnati, O., March 30.-Speaking
here at big meeting at the Academy
of Music on the League of Nations,
ex-Ambassador James W. Gerard, who
represented the United States at Ber.
lin until relations were broken of,
made striking appeal for the liberty
Of Ireland. He said, speaking on Ar
ticle 10 of the League Pact: eff this
article means that by becoming men,
bers of the League we cannot assist
In liberating Ireland, am against the
League. But It seems to me that this
is the greatest opportunity the friends
of Ireland in America ever had If we
go in and become members of the
League at its formation. When Eng.
land seeks partnership with US, as
she evidently does, then we Americans
have q perfect right to say, Before
we consummate this partnership with
you, give freedom to that little island
that has been dragged at your heels
through the centuries"
Mr.. Gerard's remarks on this point
caused him to get great ovation
from a great part of the audience.
There have been two views of Mr..
Gerard's views on the Irish question.
Owing to personal difference he had
with the late Sir Roger Easement,
while the latter was in Berlin in the
interest of Ireland, personal antag-
onism grew up between them and Mr..
Gerard said some rather severe things
about the Irish envoy, who was later
executed by the British. st. John Calf
ney, an Observation-Disclosures, who is al
80 in Berlin, and who was friendly to
Easement, sent message to this coun-
try saying that no matter what Gerard
may have said in some Of his war.
time speeches he was a good friend
of Ireland and of Irish liberty. The
Cincinnati incident seems to have
borne this out.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
coNsEcRArE AUXILIARY
OF SIOUX CITY

The conservation of Right Rev. Ed.
mond Heelan, ID. D.. as Auxiliary Bish-
op of Sioux City took place on Tues.
day. April 8. in the Cathedral of the
Epiphany. Sioux City. A Papal dispen.
sation was received allowing the con.
secration to take place on a date
which is not included in the feasts
regularly fixed for ceremonies of that
kind.
The Consecrator was Most Rev,
James j. Keane, d. D., Archbishop of
Dubuque. The Co.consecrators were
Right Rev. James Davis, d. d., of
Davenport and Right Rev. p. A. Nc.
Govern. d. D.. Bishop of Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
Favors the Proposed League
of Churches

In so far as it is unity of faith IT
is good augury," declared Archbish-
op Hayes. "Of course there are two
ways of looking at this proposed
league of churches.
IF it Is movement toward unity Of
faith, meaning one fold and one shep-
herd, of course am in favor of it.
And when this commission gets to
Rome, as the Bishops who compose it
are representative churchmen, it will
be received am certain, with all cour-
tesy.
ANY movement for unity of faith
Is most desirable. If it is a federation
OF churches one would want to know
what were the purposes and the SCOPE
of the federation. I believe in a move
ment toward unity toward what I be-
lieve. cannot be expected as a Cath
Ole Bishop to give up the unity which
already possess.
What is the use of q federation of
churches without some one in author.
ity over It?
Previous efforts of this kind toward
unity of the churches have been re-.
ceived rather alphabetically by the
Vatican. This has been so especially
Of the last three Pontiffs.
Pope Leo XIII, instituted novena
OF prayer to be said at Pentecost time
each year for the unity Of the Chris
tian churches. We say these in the
archdiocese Of New York very fervent-
~. It was Pope Benedict XIV, who
sent the famous letter to the Episco-
pal commission, to which have al.
ready referred. I understand that
Pope Benedict XIV has already given
his ear gladly to listening to proposals
along this line. which were temporar-
lily interrupted. however. BY the war.
In concluding the interview Arch.
bishop Hayes said: Anything that
would lead to unity among churches,
provided 1t is consistent with my faith,
I would favor"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
K. or c. GIRLS SECRETARIES FOR
WOUNDED.

In their war work overseas the
Knights of Columbus have rigidly fol-
lowed the rule Of employing men to
do the work requiring physical STAN
ina and Of employing women to look
after their Office details. Over in
Paris the knights have one Of the
most competent corps Of girl-workers
IN any American Office overseas.
These girls are experienced stenog-
raphers, many of them having relin-
pushed responsible positions as sec
retaries to the executives Of large
concerns in order to do their bit over
seas.
I AS the X. of c. overseas organiza-
ton comprises a thousand workers
and the handling Of millions Of dol
lars worth Of supplies and orders to
and reports from zone directors super
yisingA $50 K. of G. establishments in
fane Italy. gl.nd Scotland. Bel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19

Since the final casualty list was
issued by the War Department there
has been a notable increase of in
quiries regarding missing" soldiers
at the knights of Columbus Missing
Soldier Bureau, conducted at GAL
Fourth Avenue, New York City. Rela.
tives and friends Of soldiers, relieved
at not finding in the casualty lists
names of those sought, are turning
to the Knights of Columbus bureau in
an endeavor to locate missing" men.
Up to date the K. of G. bureau has
proved hundred per cent efficient,
having finally located every soldier
or sailor sought. Mr.. Leo p. Begley,
in charge of the bureau says he ex-
poets to maintain this record.
Investigation has proved the chief
obstacle in the way of relatives keep
ing Informed Of the whereabouts of
soldiers is the order issued to a SOL
der that after he starts for debarka-
ton camp he is not to write and tell
his friends when he expects to ar
rive home. A soldier receiving his
debarkation orders thinks he is going
home at once, but it frequently hap
pens that he is sent from point to
point and weeks, sometimes months,
elapse before he steps aboard a trans
port homeward bound. But after re.
ceiving his first orders, he is supposed
not to write home. That explains, in
many cases, in fact, In majority of
cases, the silence which causes a sol
dier's relatives to worry and fear
something has happened to him.
The knights of Columbus Bureau
for Missing Soldiers has yet to find
a case Of soldiers death which had
not been reported to relatives.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-19
Sisters at Grubwiller Prosecuted for
Loyalty to France Are Now Turned
Out Of Schools by France.
AN APPEAL FOR JUSTICE.
Paris, March IL. 1919

Paris, March Is, 1919.
It looks as though the anti-clericals
in the French Government had met
their match in Alsace-L Those
Provinces have not kept their faith
and their nationality for forty eight
years despite the German, for nothing.
At Grubwiller the Sisters had been
expelled by the Germans, who perse.
cuted and imprisoned them for their
patriotism. When the Allies were
victorious, the people of the place ex-
pected to see the Sisters back again
In their old schools; but the laiciza.
ton had already taken place. and the
nuns, who have suffered In prison,
did not return. Six members of the
Municipal Council have now addressed
. demand to the Mayor that the Sis
ters shall be Immediately reinstated
as IN act Of Justice, and stating the
matter 10 too urgent to wait till the
municipal elections. The address was
unanimously adopted by the Council,
and Il was pointed out that the local
administration had been prepared for
tho nuns return. but Paris had inter
yened to prevent 1t. The session end
Cd With Q remark that those who had
been . match for the Germans, would
know how to break down tho resist.
ance OF French sectarianism.
The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris
has issued . notable pastoral letter,
calling for justice. His Eminenco 70.
marks that, as Justice has won the