davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-09

Illustration. A few weeks ago Rus
STA made a declaration in favor of
peace based upon no indemnities and
no annexations. 1t found no response
from any one of her allies. In my
humble judgment, the United States
could not have taken a more import
ant and effective step than to have
Endorsed the proposition which Rus
STA at that time put out to the world.
Some noted exceptions, some of
which, have no doubt, Russia her
self would have accepted, could have
been noted, but the principles main
tanned 1t is my opinion that IL the
United States had taken a bold stand
at that time in favor OF that princi-
pie Russia would be in 100 per cent
better condition as fighting force
today than she is. But the Impress
ion Immediately obtained that certain
influences prevented the United
States from defining its position,
waiting upon other powers which
were directing the course of this war
And there is abroad in this land now.
the belief that we must fight on and
on until captured colonies and GER
tain territory are adjusted. Sir, J
warn you now, do not let that idea
become fastened in the minds of our
people.
Mr.. President, l can only speak
for myself and for myself alone. But
speaking for myself, / did not vote
for war out OF sympathy for France,
much as l sympathize with and great
ly as I admire that brave and chival-
rous people. voted for war because
our own rights had been trampled
under foot, because our own people
had been murdered, and because we
were warned that the slaughter was
to be renewed. I could see nothing
under those conditions in the future
but continued wrongs. dishonor, and
complete national degradation. did
not vote for war that we might spread
democracy over Europe, though in
common with all my countrymen, }
presume, I would be glad to see every
prince exiled from among men and
the last vistage of dynasty power
swept into the refuse Of history. I
voted for war to preserve and make
safe our own blessed republic, to give
honor and dignity and security to
this democracy of ours, and to keep
| it If we could as our fathers trans
mitted it, whole and triumphant.
felt that self-respect was the very
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-09
GERMANS THREE TIMES
ARE SMASHED BACK

Paris, Aug. Three infantry at
tacks launched last night by troops
of the German crown prince against
French positions in the Champagne
region were repulsed, says the Off
cial statement issued today by the
French war department. A German
attack between Avocourt wood and
Hill 304, in the Verdun sector, was
driven off with heavy losses to the
Teutons.
There was violent artillery ac-
ton in the BiXschoote sector of the
Belgian front and another between
Hurtebise and Craonne, north of the
River Aisne.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-09
FORMER PRESIDENT
VIM. H. TAFT ILL

Clay Center. Kan, Aug. Tx
President William Howard Taft, who
spoke here last night in conjunction
with a peace league meeting. Is i'll
and under the care of physicians at
a hotel. His condition is not sert-
Gus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-09

London. Monday, Aug. (Delayed)
announcement was made
at the admiralty tonight that Admir-
al Sir Cecil Burney, second sea lord
had been replaced by Vice Admiral
Sir Foselyn Wemys. Alan Garrett
Anderson hitherto vice chairman OF
the wheat commission, succeeds Sir
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-08-09
Great Possibility.

Small Johnnie (watching the passing
of brass band)-"Say, pop, II 1t was
to rain, them tuba players could catch
barrel of rain water. couldn't they1"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-28
ROMAN CATHOLIC SOLDIERS RESPONSIBLE FOR
RECENT BOSTON RIOT PAPAL ORGAN ASSERTS

those who bore them, and distin-
guished themselves by other criminal
acts unnecessary to repeat here since
some have been mentioned elsewhere.
There is one point in The Tablets
editorial utterance quoted above
which should not escape the attention
of any thoughtful friends Of democ-
racy and that is the observation that
it was Catholic soldiers who tore the
flag from the citizens who were law
fully and peaceably marching along
the Boston streets.
1t seems almost impossible for a
Romanist and quite impossible for q
priest of the Roman church to think
or speak IN terms Of democracy, un-
less he Is making a special stage play
to deceive the public. The Catholic
press, priests and orators do not seem
able to think Of their oten people as
American citizens. They are ali
"CathoRc soldiers" or "CathoRc cit
izens," or "Irish Catholics" or Ger
man Catholics" No other church un-
der our flag thinks Of Its membership
as something apart from democratic
or American citizenship, but with the
Catholic the papdl sovereignty to
Whon, he must Que and shoto his first
allegiance If he Loyalty follows the GO
cathedrd utterances Of the last three
popes, always thinks Of himself first
ds q Catholic; that is, q subject OF
the pope. This Of course is due to
the un-American training Of Roman
Catholicism In school and church.
If the Romanist be an Irishman his
next thought is for Ireland for con-
sciously or unconsciously his second
allegiance Is yielded to the Emerald
Isle. If he be an Austrian or Ger
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-28
ROME SUCCEEDS IN CLOSING DOORS Of RED CROSS
ON HIGHLY RECOMMENDED APPLICANT FOR SERVICE

and In local committees, as weH as in
the army and navy.
The same spirit Of Roman Catholic
hoodlumism which rioted in Haver-
hill to interfere with a lecture in be.
half Of non-sectarian education, ap-
peared on the Boston streets in uni
form to continue its war against free
speech which is equally under the ban
of popery. Such tendencies are
Matched in and transmitted from the
pope's parish schools, and cultivated
by Hibernian orators assisted by such
scribblers as perpetrate the Brooklyn
Tablet.
The average youthful papist has
yet to learn that the uniform of an
American sailor or soldier confers no
license to run riot and violate the con-
stitutional law he is sworn to uphold.
He has yet to learn that the uniform
confers honor only to the extent that
the wearer honors the uniform. 1t is
doubtful whether he will ever learn
that much-needed lesson, for he is not
given the foundation for such ideas in
his early training or later teaching.
He Is simply taught to hate what the
priests hate, and to strike at the OBJ
ject Of such hatred when he can and
wherever he can.
The Boston riot 10 precisely the re-
suit Of papist teaching. Howsoever
we may disagree with the Socialists
demonstration against war, after an
inevitable war has begun, we can tol-
crate such a peaceable demonstration
with far better grace and with In
flnitely greater safety than we can
tolerate such papist outbursts Of ig-
norant, fanatical, and brutal disre-
gard for civil law and citizens rights.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-28

view the chaplain had had with, the
pope! He quoted Stoecker as saying:
THE HOLY FATHER WAS VERY EN-
PHATIC ABOUT HIS ALLIANCE WITH
EMPEROR WILLIAM. AND ABOUT THE
LATTER's COOPERATION IN THE NEW
CRUSADE. SAYING THAT HE HAD SET
HIS HEART UPON RESTORING THE
WORLD TO CHRIST, ALSO BELIEVE
THAT THE UNION BETWEEN THE CATH
OLIc AND PROTESTANT CHURCHES
HEADED By EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
THE POPE. WOULD SPEEDILY RESULT
IN THE ANNIHILATIoN OF DISBELIEF.
There is the confession showing
that the pope was in alliance with
Kaiser William. Is 1t then to be won
dered at that the German secret serv-
ice is found to be administered, con-
trolled, and carried on by the full
force Of this international Jesuit Or
ganization?
In Mediaeval theology we find de-
clared that the devils could see and
work on the evil passions Of men, but
that the spiritual nature, honor, loyal
ty, etc., were outside Of their power
of vision. No doubt there is great
spiritual and psychological truth in
that statement, for the Jesuit German
propaganda has just that limitation.
Treachery, lying, cupidity, intrigue,
double-dealing, indirection, and all
unrighteousness they understand, but
the "loyalties Of Mo Spirit are
sealed book to them.
No. No. In the history Of the
world, never have the councils Of the
pit, the plans and doctrines of
DEVILS" the ideas of pandemonium,
and the ideals of the spirit, ever come
to so plain and open a confronting of
one another as now. Germany,
directed by the Jesuits, has enlisted
on the side of the cohorts Of dark
ness, and we are fighting rot alone
against flesh and blood, but against
spiritual wickedness; an Armaghed-
don of Righteousness against the
forces of satan.
If Christ's words mean anything
they mean, when expressed In political
terms, democracy, freedom, and lib
erty, and likewise the forces of evil,
are expressed politically in autocracy,
and the Jesuits are all that satan
would wish.
Watch German propaganda, Ger.
man war methods, German diplomacy,
and with this classification in view, ii
you know Jesuitism as | know it, you
cannot mistake the directing hands.
When Canning refused to sign the
secret treaty Of Verona Of 1922 for
Great Britain, and proposed the
Monroe Doctrine and pledged Eng.
lands support, 1t was because he saw
the hand of the Jesuit, and Russia
because she was Greek Catholic, with
drew from the Holy Alliance at the
time of the Crimean war, and has
ever since been the enemy of the vat
lean intrigues, and Jesuitism was
forced TO seek new alliance and
steered the triple alliance with Ger
many as its head, but from which
Italy withdrew.
This war is fight against Jesuit
ism. Germany and Jesuitism have
united; hence the forces of Jesuitism
are directing Germany's secret pro
paganda. Germany defeated, means
the fulfllment Of the words Of the
angel to John Revelations 17;16-17)
and therefore If the angels words ar,
worth anything, Germany and Jesuit
ism are surely to fall, but wo art
] wiven the duty Of defeating them,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-28

pulled, advanced IDEAS In harmony
with this powerful propaganda
The "0rder No. / )" addressed to the
Russian soldiers, to ignore their off,
GERS and choose committees to direct
them, was posted on the walls over
night, and the second proclamation
was issued In the same way. And to
create a misunderstanding between
the United States and Russia, were
not these conditions "played up" here
in the United States by the same
agenciesI Did not the cable agencies
| food the American press with things
unfavorable to Russia, and did they
not abridge, or omit entirely all that
contradicted them2 Is not this the
refinement Of Jesuitism? Does 1t not
demonstrate that the worldwide
Jesuit agencies corroborate and sup
port the German Jesuit directed meth
ods?
When the "fraternization" was 60
ing on, the committee Of the twelfth
army issued proclamation declaring
that German prisoners confessed that
this differentiation" was carried on
/, by orders Of the German staff, ETC.? !?
Also a proclamation by the tenth
army calling the slackers to rally to
Russia's support. Yet the German
article about Ireland, India, and
Egypt came freely over the cables,
but these proclsmations by the
twelfth and tenth armies did not.
Does this not prove as was stated in
"The Great Conspiracy" and in
"Jesuitism in Practice" that in all
cable Offices and news bureaus and on
the staff Of the press are Jesuit
agents, and that way back in 1891
and 1895? The Jesuit rule Of one
hand to wash the other and the both
the face, was never better shown than
in this double play to disorganize the
Russian army, make the working
men and soldiers delegates a German
tool, stir up division in Russia and
then magnify it in the American press
and suppress all favorable news. "The
voice is Jacobs voice, but the hands
are the hands Of Esau,"
The German lie that England was
instigaAng Japan to stab Russia in
l the back was foisted upon the Amer
lean press which by the aid Of Jesuit
agents on their STATS, swallowed the
bait, hook and sinker" by displaying
it in bigheadlines, but when the truth
came out, it was given little notice
Surely the American press were very
stupid not to have seen the connec-
ton. When intrigue and~eonspiracy
and all manner Of indirections are In
full play, should not some suspicion
and caution be exercised?
There is very much more that could
be cited, but President Wilson,
speech to congress Of April I'd, his
letter to Russia and his Washington
monument speech have so clearly sci
forth the permanent facts, that oul
eyes should be opened to this Great
Conspiracy,
Nine years before this Jesuit world
war started, in 1905, the Courier
Journal correspondent, under date Of
Jan. 14th, 1905, gave out an interview
he had with the German court chap
lain, Stoecker. relative to the inter
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-28

man the chances are that next to the
papal allegiance his fealty is shown
to the Austrian Or German govern
ment.
These are facts that are amply
borne out by present utterances
and performances Of the Ro-
man Catholics In America today
and 1t is no where more in evidence
than in the organized and insistent
demands of the Ro1nanists that repre-
sentatives Of their faith shall be ap-
pointed to chdptaincies even though
the regiments be overwhelmingly
Protestant and to all manner of Offices
in vdrious departments Of government
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-28

c. W. A. Rowland Of Michigan Bearing Excellent Creden-
tiaIs and Exceptionally Good Recommendations In Addl-
ton to Having Been Specially Tralnedfor Service Denied
Entry to Red Cross After Priest Became Active In Oppo-
sitiOn to Hiu---Howand's 0ffense to Rome Lies In
His Opposition to Political Aggressions Of the Papa
Hierarchy and Its Machine
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-28
KASERSN AND jESU|T|SM IN THE WORLD WAR


By the author Of '-Ths Greet Conspiracy.
TIN 1918. Just one year before
I'LL "Ths Day." that marked this
l,H world-war, the German Reich
lMa stag passed the Delbruck law.
That law was Of q char
acter that our government, had they
understood it, would have then and
there cancelled all the naturalization
papers held by people Of German
birth, or made q direct and distinct
protest to the German government
against an act Of bad faith.
The Delbruck law declared that
though a German had acquired nat
uralization in q foreign land, he still
renainsd q German subject BY the act
Of simply registering at German
consulate. That is to say, the Ger
man government declared that Ger
mans although they had, under oath,
declared fealty to q foreign govern
ment and forsworn their allegiance to
the kaiser, could thus be liberated
from their oath. When we remember
the practice Of the pope to release
from any obligation or oath Of fidelity
the subjects Of the pope Of Rome, we
see In this parallel case, or In other
words, the German government by
that law followed the practice Of the
Jesuits and the pope. If we will give
this matter q moments consideration,
we will find much food for thought.
Then too, hotu t0as 1t that our gov-
eynnsent paid no attention to so in
sidioIs an attack upon our natural
iSdtion Iatcs9
That the black pope, a POlish-G Ger
man, the head Of the Jesuits, and the
chief Of underground diplomacy Of the
papal hierarchy, was the real direct
ing head and inspirer Of the German
secret service SPY system, was never
better demonstrated than by the Ger
man intrigues against Russia since
the fall Of the czar. The article pub
lished by the German "kept" press in
Russia, said:
The Allies say Germany ID impsrialistie-
Germany the benign. the only true demo
cratic nation In the world. But the Who'll,
world knows that mot peaceful Germany, bu
England d truly inperialistic. England, WHIT
forced the whole world into war. II Eng
land believes In liberty. let her show heI
faith b. lbsratinE ireland. India, and Egypt
Then we shall, perhaps. bslisvs her hypoerit
ieal aeeusatisn against psaes-loving Germany
Was II a co-incidence that the Ger.
man organ in Shanghai, China, at the
same time, printed the same article!
Was 1t coincidence that the Ger.
man hypnotized Socialists Of America
echoed similar sentiments? Or is il
strange that Allen Benson, their owr
last presidential candidate, Spargo
Simons, Tob Hartman, Russell, anG
in fact all that party not hypnotizec
by Germany rebelled, myself included
President Wilson, in his letter to Rus.
sia tore this Jesuit propaganda Il
shreds and tatters, though he wisely
or unwisely, did not identity the label
Was It q coincidence that ths
Hibernian clause, all Catholic, and
Jumping when the vatican wires ar,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-28

The Brooklyn Tablet Highly Influential Roman Catholic
Organ Understanding Admission Creditng Catholic
Soldiers as Being the Parties Who Created the Recent
Boston Riot---Story Of the Outrage Condemnation by
Gov Mccall, Admiral Bowes and the Boston Press Of
this Greatest Stain Placed on the Old Bay States
Escutcheon Since the Haverhi Riot
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-28

Ths scores Il ssldisn sad sailors who took
part IN iris brutal ostbarSt hsvs insuItsd
thsir ssrvios thsir unifsrms and the dag
thsy - sheapIy prstsnasd b 'henor.s By
srseusivs order q TIE president shsy uheuld
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-07-28
A DISPATCH FROM BOSTON

q DISPATCH FROM BOSTON
Sunday mdn0Ro IN Monday daan numdn hhss He
d lis ke bN Its
for dA +
the of
thew shanh triumph tn 70 LII
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15

man has not been neglecting other fields He has discovered 2 farmer on the southside who is dissatisfied with growing alfalfa, fattening cattle, planting cotton and reaping big returns. This farmer wants a citrus grove Out near ingleside he has found an- other farmer who is thinking of dropping out of .he orange rais- ing business and entering the cattle or dairy business. Presto Change. A trade is made
 Of course the real estate man profits That's why everyone has the prerogative of cussing him. But he has made a good deal He has placed two farmers in more congenial surroundings, has made them more satisfied, and corrcspondingly has increased their value to the community. He has gotten behind stagnation, given it a shove and turned it into development.
 He doesn't care if he's cussed. He doesn't care-so long as the hard times for which he is blamed do not come too frequently and eat him up. He just plugs ahead and takes it. He's benefitting the districts benefitting. He nlays his little dual game of devil and angel -Dopularly conceived - and the Salt river Valley continues to dpV0ICl
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
WHERE COTTON IS KING TIE THOROUGHBRED DAIRY cow IS 0U

HnXto's to contract next years crop for 50 centS/o or even more, it is lit tie wonder that enthusiasm fer the cotton industry is high, and that the acreage will be threef times as much or nearly so as it has ever been be- fore There is every indication that the Salt River valley will be riched by at least S2,000,000 because of the long staple cotton. at the close of this coming seasons harvest. The plant ing of this greatly increased acreage will mean the employment of several thousand pople, many of whom will no doubt become permanent citizens This has been the Xperience in the past that many families that come in here to pick cotton, stay and become land owners, tenants or permanent farm laborers.
 Probably the most optomistic phase of the whole cotton situation is the attitude of the Southwestern Cot ton Development company, which is the local name of the Goodyear Rub Der company. This company has 11,000 mules and eight tractors at work preparing land for cotton this season. As previously stated they nave leased thousands of acres which will be gradually brought into culti-
 vation. Nothing is being done tenn
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
PIONEER PERIOD PA5SES; BUYERS BID FUR FLEECE
(Continued from Page One)

 season the department of agriculture placed Mir. Hudson in the Salt River valley as field adviser. Derons1ra- tiOn fields were planted at a number of places. These were cultivated by the owners of the land under the di- rctiOn of MT. Hudson. Once each week through the growing season, meetings were held at these various demonstration fields and the farmers could see the condition of the cotton, note the stage Of growth, and receive advice as to whether it needed water, cultivation. or both. Instruction was also given in the manner of thinning. In fact all stages of the growth were carefully watched and growers had always available the best advice that il was possible to have.
 Experimental work has been con- stantly carried on at Sacaton to further develop the Yuma variety and the work has by no means stopped there. As long ago as 1910. a single plant was found which had marked characteristics of a superior variety Seed from this plant was carefully saved and planted, and from this se- lection there has been evolved the Pima variety Of long staple cotton The Pima is believed to yield better than the Yuma, and bring on the market from three to five cents more Mf. Thos. H. Karney. author of the United States department of agricul- ture bulletin on Tests of Pima Cot ton says of the Pima variety:
 When compared with typical plants If the Yuma variety Pima shows the following differences: The linn ps or Vegetatiye branches, are fewer and shorter; the leaves are more raUfIlarlv fi5-a-Iohed ba clefts between the lobs are deper; the bells are less tapering and have sharper points and a much smoother surface, the Yuma boil being deeply pitted; the Pima fiber is finer, lighter colored. and longer, stapling from l 5-S to l S4 inches, while the Yuma fiber averages from l 1-2 to 1 9-1e inches The peculiar shape and smooth surface of the Pima boil af- fords the readiest means of distin- gushing the plants from those of the Yuma variety"
 It may be interesting to know that the search for better varieties is still being carried on at Sacaton In breeding plot enclosed with wire screen, cotton is grown from selected seed. some times crosses are made. and the result carefully watched Or an isolated plot, where there is no danger of contamination of the pure varieties, there are being grown a great many different varieties, from all parts of the world. These are grown for tn purpose of making com parisons with the established Varie- ties
 With methods of culture now well known, and long past the experi- mental stage; with markets well established and buyers willing and
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
TO THE REAL ESTATE nnAN--

eastern state, oranges are bear ,ng in Arizona and there is snow in the front yard of MT. Pros poets 60-acTe corn field. Cattle are browsing on the Arizona green alfalfa fields, and MT. Pros- pect is running money and feed out of a silo and lost to keep his milk cows from going dry An Arizona COW is giving twice as much milk with a larger per cent of butter fat than the eastern animal. Then the former neigh DOT of MT. Prospect writes from his Salt river valley farm of prosperity. happiness. green fields, big Sunday chicken dinner, romping children in the yard, health and a bank account.
 Dear MT. Real Estate man.: '1 guess we'd better talk busi- ness. I like your proposition and l think I'll take you up if we can get together on terms"
 About ten days later the Salt ralle,' has acquired another resident, another tract has gone
Arizona republican., 1917-02-15
THE COUNTRY CLUB

Seven and one-ndlI miles north on Central avenue is the Phoenix Coun- try club. The c4aD house is well appointed and the grounds cover about forty acres There are ten his courts. both gravel and cement, and nine-hOle golf course. Many parties are scheduled during the winter season. Daily tournaments among friendly rivals of the club and tee are found constantly on the links. Each year inter-county com petitions are held between teams from the Phoenix Country club, the InglesiGe club and the club at the Hotel San Marcos, at Chandler Other matches are held between teams from other cities in Arizona and adjoining states.
 Those desirous of learning more about the club address the cesretary Phoenix, Arizona.