davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
TWIN CITY NEWS

Resolved that Ireland Has a Greater
Cause to Complain Against England
than Poland Against Russia" Both
sides are working hard on the matter.
After short business session the
meeting adjourned.
The MERCER Literary Society of the
De La Sale school held its regular
weekly meeting last Friday afternoon
at 1:45, at which time very enter
tanning program was rendered.
The first number on the program
was an essay by Richard McInerney
on the observance of Lent" The
speaker brought to the attention of his
audience, that Lent. is the time of
grace, he reviewed the origin of Lent.
It was very interesting and instruc-
tive essay.
Local news was given by Frank
Fink-which was we'll received, es-
pecially the report made for the month
of February on the Holy Childhood by
the student body.
Morris Coffey had essay on the
Season of Spring." He compared
spring with other seasons of the year.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
Morris Will Celebrate
St. Patriek's Dav

Morris, Mimi, Mar. list. Pat
rick's day celebration for an Irish Re.
public is expected to be the biggest
and most successful one ever held
here. The committee in charge is put.
ting forth every effort to make it q
great day. The Graceville and Clon.
tart Hibernians are invited. The La.
dies of the parish will serve dinner
and supper and program is being
prepared for the evening.
Rev. FIR. Jones will be toastmaster.
Rev. Father O'Connor of Graceville,
Col. w. H. Donahoe and Mrs. Mary B.
Daley, state president of the l.. A.,
A. o. H. of Minneapolis will deliver
addresses.
Mrs. AL. Geisen will give several
piano solos. Mrs. VIM. Brandt and
Mr.. Chas. O'Connell will give vocal
solos and Miss Margaret Mahoney will
give a recital, where Does Old Ire.
land Come In" The closing number
Will De the Star Spangled Banner
and God Save Ireland by the audi.
ence
The Stevens County Hibernians have
associated with the Friends of Irish
Freedom and have received word that
local branch will be established in
Morris in the near fture This is not
merely an Irish organization, but it
is for every lover Of liberty which
we hope will include all good Ameri
can citizens. Let us hope that every
lover of liberty, regardless of creed
or nationality, who calls himself an
! American will uphold the just claim OF
Ireland to get relief from the tryant
yoke of England, which she has bore
for centuries.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
SETON GUILD NEWS.

Seton Guild girls are to give two en-
tertainments, st. Patrick's Day.
A musical program, arranged by the
College Girls Orchestra, will be rem
dered at Seton Guild Cafeteria from II
to o'clock on Monday, St. Patrick
Day. Favors to each patron will be a
shamrock.
The Guild members will give dane.
ing party in the Curtis Court Ball
Room, Monday evening, commencing
at $3.50. At $3.50 Sergeant Harry L.
tombstone and Miss Cory will lead the
Grand March. Favors will be in green,
emblematic of the day. On the com
mittee of arrangements are the Misses
Luella All, Laura Bachman, Marion
Bartel, Elizabeth McConville, Frances
Walsh, Irene Doherty, Elsie Evans,
Edith Floerkey, Irma Gatche, Irma
Baioochi, Blanche Gilpin, I. Kisner,
Julia O'Keefe, Margaret McInerney,
Elsie Reichert, Ruth Huxtable, Katha-
rine Lotus. Lillian Trask, Pearl Venie,
Beatrice McNulty, Sarah Foley, Mar
garet Corey, Loretta Perry, Mary
Burns, Katharine Dwyer, Irene Corri-
veau, Mary Duffy, Inez Kelly, Eva LIE
Due, Mary McPhail, and 10 Mitchell.
Patronesses, Mesdames M. E. Danaher,
Grant Evans, Jennie K. Newell, L. F.
Moss, Margaret Carlin, James Corr, N.
M. Fitzsimmons. Membership card of
admission.
On the committee of arrangements
for the Social Hour Tuesday afternoon
are Mesdames J. E. Higgins. E. J. Gag
non, F. Linsmeyer, c. w. Slade and
Miss Frances Walsh.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
NOT ALL CATHOLICS.

William H. Anderson, the bigoted
propaganda Of the bigoted Anti
Saloon League, having stated that
Cardinal Gibbons opposed Prohibition
because all the Maryland distillers
were Catholics, the Brooklyn Tablet
replies:
when you said Cardinal Gibbons
was not telling the truth in regard to
Mass wine you were wrong. When
you speak of the largest and wealth.
est distillers Of Maryland are mem.
bers of and contributors to the
Church you are again wrong. Here
is list of the distillers of Maryland
and their religion:
"Monticello-Jewish.
Observation-Disclosures.
"Hannis-Trust-owned, the presi.
dent being Jewish and the manager
an Episcopalian. ....
"Melvale-Catholic.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Cath
Ollie.
"Maryland-Jewish.
"Kesler-Trust-ow as is Han
mis-.
'Weineke- Airey-Catholic
"Stewart-No known religious affil-
iation, but not Catholic"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
DE LA SALE NEWS.

'The Debt We Have to Pay" was
recited by Morris Coffey. From all ac-
counts it appears that he will be an
other Patrick Henry.
Original story con a River" was
written and read by John Towey.
Leonard Dougherty had some very
interesting items on "The Peace Con-
ference"
Kenneth Flannery gave the topics
of the day.
The last number was an original
story by Joseph Pesek.
Richard McInerney, critic, after the
program, gave his views on the diff
ferent numbers, commencing some and
crftfcfsing the bad points, which could
be corrected in the others.
The next meeting will be held March
21st., when another interesting pro.
gram is promised.
The principle number is a debate on
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
LADIES AUXILIARY OF RAMSEY
COUNTY,

The ladies of The Ladies Auxiliary
of Ramsey County are we'll known
throughout the state as tireless work
ers for the advancement of their or
der, and anything that tends to fur
ther the interests of faith or father
land. A few weeks ago they gave a
card party and dance in behalf of the
"Nuns of the Battlefield" and the three
halls were filled to Overlooking so that
at least one hundred ticket holders
had to be turned away and card
party had to be held on another eve.
ming to accommodate these who could
not find tables on that evening. The
evening was enjoyed by everyone not
withstanding the overcrowded condi-
ton of the halls. The ladies in charge
seem to have the happy faculty of
being able to arrange their programs
to suit the tastes of all their patrons
with the result that their entertain
ments are always we'll patronized.
The ladies have espoused the cause
OF the Irish Mission to China with
their usual enthusiasm and have ar
ranged for an elaborate program to be
given in behalf of the work and to
bring the cause home more clearly to
their members than before. Miss Mary
White well-known st. Paul singer
has consented to sing some old Irish
airs. Miss Mangan will dance and
Miss Grey will recite. These are only
a few of the numbers on the program.
The principal number will be lecture
prepared by Father Casey, pastor of
st. Columba's church st. Paul, entitled
1.-THE Mission of the Gael"
This meeting is open to the public
and everyone is welcome and every
thing is free.
Don't forget the date and time
goth March, Thursday evening at $50
p, m. in the Hibernian Halls, St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
PAPAL YEAR BOOK FOR 1911!
OMlTS GERMAN DIOcESES.

A noteworthy feature of the Papal
Year Book for 1919, just published, is
the suppression by the compiler of the
official names of dioceses hitherto
forming part of the German and Aus
tro-Hungarian empires.
These are replaced by purely region
al designation. Thus under "Aus-
tria" the only diocese shown is that
of Vienna, while the diocese of Prague
is shown under Bohemia" The do
cese of Strasburg and Metz, formerly
shown under the German empire" are
now decribed as autonomous" under
"Alsace" and Lorraine" respectively.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
DUBLIN POLICE JOIN LONDON
BOBBlES' UNION.

Dublin, March six hundred men
of the Dublin metropolitan police force
have joined the British National Union
of Police and Prison officials. The
force altogether numbers about 1900.
Following the London police strike
they obtained recently various con-
cessions. Though equally under the
control of the government the Dublin
police are less like military force
than the Royal Irish consraDulary on
which the maintenance of public or
der throughout the country depends,
and the constabulary are so far I'M
affected by trades unionism.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
SINN FEM ORDER TO STOP HUNT
ING OPPOSED.

Dublin, March 1. = Instructions by
the Central Sim Fein executives to
stop hunting throughout Ireland pend.
ing the release of the Sim Fein pris-
oners have not been welcomed in the
country where the local hunts give
certain amount of employment and
help the circulation of money among
the farmers and shopkeepers. The men
who hunt, though mainly of the
weather. classes, are not confined to
one class and hunting is a popular
amusement.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
Emmet's Day In
Duluth A Success
A. o. II. Hold Open Meeting at cathe.
dral High School.

Duluth, March 6. - "The motives
which inspired Robert Emmett to do
and dare so nobly are today the mo-
tives and purposes which are underly-
ing Ireland's struggle for q govern
ment by and for the people," Rev.
Brother Bernadine of Cathedral high
school said last night when members
of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, observed the one hundred
and forty-first anniversary of the birth
of Robert Emmett at an open meeting
held in the lodge room.
"The new day of liberty, which has
dawned upon the world brings with It
the assurance that Ireland's ancient
title to self.government must be rec
ognized by all liberty-loving peoples"
Brother Bernadine continued. "The
cause must triumph because it repre-
sents the aspirations of people who
will no longer brook the denial by any
hostile government of the reasonable
demands of people who refuse to re-
main as bondmen in a world redeemed
to liberty. Thus, the Irish people and
their descendants in this and in every
| other free land may we'll lift up their
heads and with beaming eyes and
bounding hearts behold the old ma
TONS Ship of State proudly breasting
the surging tide that is waiting it
| safely, securely, into the harbor of ma
! tionM freedom and independence.
"Emmet's epitaph VIII be inscribed,
! not, indeed, on the lowly stone that
! marks all that was mortal of the
| noble patriot, but gloriously blazoned
on the topmost arch of the new Tenn
pie Of Liberty. which the Irish nation
will raise to his memory and that of
his compatriots. An admiring world
shall read the inspiring legend: Ire
| land, nation once again, redeemed to
liberty through the splendid courage
and unwavering fidelity of her people
to the glorious cause consecrated and
| sealed for evermore by the blood of
their best loved martyr-patriot, Robert
Emmett"
Recites Emmet's Speech.
Edward j. Sheppard of the Cathe-
dral high school gave the speech which
Robert Emmett delivered from the
dock. Miss Eva O'Neill, with Miss
Theresa Lynn as accompanst, sang,
Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" and when Irish Eyes
Are Smiling" Great credit was due to
members Of the Cathedral high school
orchestra, whose selections included
America" "The Star Spangled Ban
lner," Come Back to Erin" and "The
Harp That Once Through Taras
Halls"
Fred l.. Ryan, who presided at the
meeting, reminded the audience of the
vote that was passed In the house Of
representatives the day before to con-
slider favorably the claims of Ireland
to the right of self-determination.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
CARDINAL LOGUE DENOUNcES
SOCIALISM,,

Cardinal Logue has issued Lenten
pastoral wherein he denounces So
cialism, which he describes as "a
species Of bolshevism, the blood
stained career of which has shocked
the sensibilities of Christendom, re-
viving in the twentieth century in an
exaggerated form the worst horrors Of
the French revolution, a nice alliance,
truly, for the sons of holy Ireland"
The Cardinal suggests as a remedy
for strike epidemics some form of CO.
partnership or profit sharing.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
TAKING TRIP AROUND WORLD.

Joseph T. Mannix, former state eX-
pert printer, a twin city newspaper
man, is in Singapore, India, on his way
around the world, according to mes
sage sent to julius A. Schmahl, secre-
tary of state.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
NEW X. OF c. PAPER.

Col p. Fl. Callahan of Louisville,
KY, has established a fortnightly pa
per, entitled "The Good of the Order"
1t is devoted to the interests of the
Knights of Columbus.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
LETTER FROM FRANCE.
France, Jan. %, 1919.
Dear Aunt

L. Elk fHOM FRANCE.
France, Jan. %, 1919.
Dear Aunt:
Received your welcome letter yes
terday and was glad to get it and the
presents also. l am in a town in
southern France; the name of it is
Argent-Le-Rotron; it is between Paris
and Le-Mans. We expect to be sent
home real soon. hope we do as long
as the war is over. I don't want to
stay any longer than l have to. If
l remember right the last time wrote
to you l was in Belgium. That is
where we were when the armistice
was signed. The number of the divi-
sion 1 am with is the Dist. There are
quite a few Minnesota boys in it.
There is one from Minneapolis in my
company. 1 told him 1 would go to
Minneapolis to see my aunt if there
was any chance. His name is Benson.
l will do all I can to get to see you
now that everything is all over, and
came out of it without anything only
a good scare once in while. l had
some very close calls. One night in
the battle of Argonne woods. that was
where our division did some of the
hardest fighting that was known
throughout this war, and for the good
showing they made there we were sent
to Belgium, where we also got the Hun
on the run and kept him going. Get
ting back to one of my close calls, it
was the night our division was relieved
in the Argonne. We had our trucks
waiting at cross-road near town
and while waiting there other boys,
one was our first sergeant and myself,
slept in my truck, and everything
went fine until about five in the morn
ing. Then shell came over and hit
two feet from the back of the truck,
and 1t was dud-that is what we call
shell that does not explode. If it had
1 would not be here to tell about it;
but, as it was, nothing happened; only
scared us quite bit. There were a
lot of my friends killed in that battle
and lots wounded. I had two trucks
fall on the side in ditch while was
driving. Most of the driving had to
be done at night without lights and
no roads most of the time You can
imagine the job we had. l am glad I
was in on the job and helped to beat
the kaiser. While in Belgium 1 saw
the real No Mans handwriting but
she'll holes, where there were towns
at one time. The only sign of them
now is piece of board stuck in the
ground with a name on it. Some of
the finest churches all blown to pieces
My company was away from our divi-
sion for some time and only got with
1t few days ago. Again while away
from it we could not get any mail or
send any, SO when I did get it got a
lot of it, Well, Dear Aunt, hope you
are in the best of health. I feel great
did not have even cold since came
over here and I feel fine now, but 1
would sure like to be back again. 1
will have to say goodbye and if there
is any possible chance of me going to-
see you or if pass through will do
it. Hoping I may be able to see YOU
soon,
l remain,
Your affectionate nephew.
PAT.
Corp. Patrick Spread,
Co. c, GIG Supply Train,
A. p. o. 776,
American Expeditionary Forces.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
The First Dose Of It HsfysA

The First Dose OF Il Hs1De6 n
Clearhsld, Pa. August, 1915 =
NY nerves were 20 unstrunG the$ J
4ldqpt know what to do. tried aboUo
40 doctors near and far, bpt got NO ~
usf until took Pastor KoeniIs NeSs
vine. The first dose Of It helped m
could eat again and now keep the Ne0S
vaas always on hand for thl family.
NJ. p. q. oNeil writes from Hilbsn1i
Daks that the patient Who taks1
On attack Of epilepsy sinoet which COM
tnenced after she was 20 years old He1
health has also improved generally
sinoe she takes the NervinA.
Mr.. G. LApier Of Montreal Cpns 091l
that he took but 8 bottles q PeSt43
Xoenigs Nervine and was cured By u
end didn't fall since. after he suffered
Tor II years.
RRRD A Valuable Book on Nor..
lDll vouo Diseases and 0moas
nT bottle to any addrsss. Poos -
Ut66 nents DISC let THO Dedlage hoA
Prepared b. RRy. FAJMHR konMl0S
q Fost Wayna. Ind. sinos lS76 90 ssv ~ ~
KOEMc MED. co, Chicago. n
e. w. Lake Ssrsss. as1DsasSso
~ b. Dr.a1lses . q - bseeIs. Sl.soL
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15

by Miss Minnie Wagner who proved
herself worthy pupil Of her illustri-
GUS teacher, Guilmant.
The artistic rendition of the Ora
torio, thrilled the reverent audience
both with the beauty of sound and
the spiritual power of truly great mu-
sic.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
A Battery for your Car

Shipped direct from factory to
you.
Manufactured by one of the
largest and oldest battery fac
tories In Chicago.
Apperson 1914-15-16-17-18 $3.50
Auburn 1918 24,5O
Buick 1918 21.6O
Cadillac 1914-15-1617-18 1850
Detroiter 1917-18 21.5O
Hudson 1867 24.5O
King 1916-17-18 21.5O
Maxwell 1915-1G-17-18 1850
Red 1914-15-1G-17-18 24.5O
Studebaker 1915-16-17-18 24.5O
When writing for prices or or
dcring state make, model and
year of car. Batteries to fit any
make of car. Terms cash with
order. Ten per cent deposit re-
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Battery tester with full in
structions, one dollar prepaid.
BLACK DIAMOND
BATTERY co.
NOT INC.
5000 Indiana Ave.
CHICAGO
The Irish standard., 1919-03-15
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA NEWS

The St. Anthony of Padua Dramatic
Club will present Contrary Mary in
st. Anthony Auditorium next Monday
evening, St. Patrick's Day.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
SERVICE CONTESTS
PRACTICALLY SURE

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-Negotiations
between the arrangements of the
baseball mines of the Naval and Mill
tary Academies make it very likely
that the annual game between the
two will be played on May 81. This
date has been reserved on the sched-
ules OF both institutions for the
game.
West Point has written to inquire
if Annapolis will object to the play
ing of those cadets who were grad
uated ahead of time. but returned to
West Point for postgraduate
course. 1t is almost certain that the
Naval Academy will agree to this.
and that the game will be arranged.
The football game in the fall will
almost certainly follow.
The four-year course OF midship-
men will be restored under an order
issued at the Naval Academy today
by direction of the Secretary of the
Navy.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
JOHN MAHLUM DIES
WHILE |NFRANCE

Johnny Nahum, captain of George
towns football eleven of 1916, died of
pneumonia at ChaumOnt France,
American army headquarters, on De
c"mber ~, according TO information
received today at the Hilltop. An
other gold star will be added TO the
huge service flag at Georgetown.
Nahum, whose home was in Brain
era, Mimi, attended the second oftc al s
training camp, but failed to qualify
owing TO nose injury received on
the grldlron. He Immediately enlist
ed and three weeks later was made a
sergeant. He went to France early
last summer and saw much active SER
vice.
AT Georgetown Nahum was ex
tr"meIy popular. He belonged to the
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, was chair
man of the senior prom committee
and guard and captain of the varsity
football eleven.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
East Outranks West
In Tennis Glory

To show how far Eastern tall
ent outranks the West in the ma
tional tennis list take the whole
list and rank the players as
cross-country runners are ranked
at the finish line. The first in is
credited with one point, the sec
ond in with two points, and SO
on. The winning team has the
lowest total of points. Adopting
this scheme the Eastern tennis
players have 81 points and the
Westerners POI. Moreover, this
result is obtained even after Civ
ing Murray, with his one point,
to the West, where he really be-
longs, and not giving the East
the benefit of Kumagae's seven
points. Kumagae is eliminated,
being of a much farther East,
and the Fastener who stood
fourteenth substituted.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
VIRGINIA BREAKS INTO ATHLETICS
NEXT THURSDAY WITH BASKETBALL

The University will January
the time the declaration
with students returning take the where
its 1919 basketball
Langan charge For time thought that would
kept by the He recently released and charge of the
basketers who face Randolph Macon College
Langans return Virginia will mark the resumption all
traditions and pecedents athletic unusually
capable popular Virginia the world
Lanigan well and this
to known Virginia stride
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
German Soldiers Are
Wise to ''Boners"

Lieut.. Lloyd Waite, formerly
Pirate, now an officer In France.
says that the German troops
know a lot more. about baseball
than generally is supposed. On
several occasions, when Ameri-
can soldiers we're playing games
in dangerously exposed positions,
Germans within good firing dis
tance not only let them alone, bot
stood up in their trenches and
hooted derisiyely when anybody
made fielding error, struck out.
or boneheaded on 4 play. And"
says the lieutenant, maybe you
think it wouldn't get a fellow hot
under the collar, after mufing a
fly with bases full, to get the
raspberry from a whole Bsyarian
regiment across the way"
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
CLARK GRIFFITH HIKES
TO ATTEND BIG SESSION

Clark c. Griffith. manager of the
Washington club. is in New York to-
day, attending the preliminary gath
erings Of the baseball magnates be-
fore the major leaguers are called to
order. He is not expected to return
until Friday or Saturday
Manager Griffith hopes to pick up
couple of infielders while in New
York, or at least get a few promi.t $.
With no second baseman or shortstop
f major league caliber on his list, The
Old Fox is in a hole. To land the
real thing, he will have to pay out
hard money, but it is whispered that
he took baggage car filled with dbl
lars over to the big town.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
THREW BOOKS DOWN.

Western High School players COM
plain of i'll treatment in Baltimore at
the recent game with Baltimore CIV
College. "Whcnever VIC shot free
tosscs boys would hang over the
backb board and wave their hands and
when Pepper had a clear shot at the
basket, some guy slammed a bunch
of schoolbooks at him."
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
CAPT. R. NORRIS WILLIAMS
is MARRIED, SAYS CABLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.--Capt. Rich
ard Norris Williams. I'd, former ma
tiOnal singles tennis champion and
now attached to the stat of Major
General Harbord in France, was
married in Paris Sunday To Miss Jean
IIaddock, of New York, according to
word received here To-Day.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14

CUT
SHORT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1I.-Bcnny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cAar1-
pion. easily outpointed Harlem Eddie
Kelly in six rounds at the OLYMPIA
last night. Picked as an easy ma X,
Kelly carried the fight to the title
holder in the carly rounds. greatly to
the surprise of the big house.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
LOOKING 'EM OYER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Branch Hickey until recently major in the division
OF the United States still president of the st Nsn
League club fiery individual He field
for the Browns in the American League and he
general Of the Cardinals instance
Branch intelligent explanation
the continued weakness ball
to limit that in npubli
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
SOLDIERS TO PLAY.

Fort MyeT soldiers. VIII" have come
forward repidly of late, will plav the
Navy Yard team tomorrow night IN
the Service League game at Mt.
Vernon Hall.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
Don't take the Yanks out of Rus
Si". The Bullsherwhiskers will feel
lonely if somebody isn't chasing 'em.
FRIENDS IN LINE.

After an absence or a year from
representation in basketball, the
Nriends' Select team will enter COM
petition on Friday, when it plays
Eastern. Wylie Forbus. who coached
st. Adams last season, is taking
charge of athletics at Friends.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
LAGRANGE Is BACK.

Mark De Grange, who was in the
"ffcers' training school at Camp
Jackson. is back with his charges at
St Adams. The st. Albans young
sters, coached by De Grange. re-
Gently hung up win over the Glove
land Park kids.
The Washington times., 1919-01-14
John CI6PP WINS.

pinch URST. n. G., Jan. 14-John
II. Clapp. OF Chevy Chase. won the
low gross prize in the advertising
mems competition in the winter tour
nament here with a score of So.