davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-12

SUSCRIRASE 4 IL PRENSA e.
MEIOR PER.cDIcO MEEiCANo.
The menace., 1917-07-21

would like to see; but the question Is: How
do they expect ever to bring Il about, 10 long
as there 10 an ounce of strength left In the
British nation! The population Of England.
Scotland and Wales is 4I,689,3s4: that of
Ireland Is 4,375,654, including Ulster. The
disparity OF strength and resource 10 vastly
greater than that Of population. Great
Britain has an enormous nayy--Ireland not a
ship. Great Britain has an immense army
ireland scarce n single musket. Nothing ever
more impossible TO England was ever suK.
gested than the independence Of Ireland, and
nothing was ever more Quixotic than the sur.
gesti0n that Ireland with be able To rain
complete independence alone. For the fact
that they must always have some political
connection with England. Irlshmen have only
the Almighty TO thank. who placed their
smaller and poorer island In the physical arms
Of greater and richer island.
This being indisputsbly the case, the only
possible hope for sMr. DArrell's entirely inde-
pendent Irish republic, In two years or In
two hundred years, rests upan the overthrow
Of England, and 10 what makes any agitation
for Independence now hostile and warlike
act. German act, against Great Britain. II
70 what makes the advocacy Of independence
for Ireland Just now. In the United States,
q proceeding Of q warlike nature against q
country with which the United States Ia allied.
II Is consequently q very mischieyous aRita.
tion, from Americas point Of view, and any
indulgence In II on the part Of American citi-
Gems gives Us the measure Of their loyalty, or
lack Of loyalty, to this country, and shows Us
that they are willing to do q thing which "a
distinctly on the side Of our enemy, Germany.
From the above showing it seems
clear that those Friends of Irish
Freedom" in this country who are de-
manding Freedom for Ireland
are steering a course as di-
rectly in opposition to the allied cause,
the settlement of which in accordance
with their views would without doubt
be a calamity to the entente govern
ment and as unjust to Ulster, as
it is in accordance with the pro-
gram Germany would direct were she
given free range to so do. ...-
The menace., 1917-07-21
FROM OUR SENTINEL
At THE,CAPITAL
Late Doings Of Rome and Its Agents
:" Politically and Otherwise as
Observed by Nations
By GILBERT o. NATIONS,
Vice-Presldent Free Press Defense League.
81 Bliss Building, Washington, D. G.

On Friday, June 29, the president
appointed Constantine ]. Smyth Of
Omaha chief justice of the court Of
appeals Of the District of Columbia.
AS these lines are written the senate
is yet considering his confirmation.
Mr.. Smyth is a graduate of Roman
Catholic Creighton University and is
understood to be a Romanist. Prior
to his elevation to the head of the
highest court of the District of Co.
lumbia, he was assistant attorney
general Of the United States by ap-
pointment of the present administra-
tion.
Paul Leche, supreme director of the
Knights Of Columbus in the United
States, has recently been appointed a
justice of the supreme court of the
state of Louisiana, Immediately prior
to his appointment to the supreme
court, he had been on the bench OF
various inferior courts since the be-
ginning Of this century.
Knights of Columbus declare their
intention of raising 100000 during
the last week in July for work among
our soldiers. Last summer, while a
portion of the National Guard was
in Texas, the Roman Catholic chap
lains were constantly and bitterly
complaining because the Young Mems
Christian Association was permitted
to carry on its wholesome and humane
work among the troops. The proposed
work of the Knights of Columbus is
doubtless intended to combat and off
set the good work which is every
where being so well done by the
American non-sectarian Y. M. c. A.
Roman Catholic Priest Louis J..
O'Hern, professional lobbyist for the
papal hierarchy in the matter of Ro.
man priests for army and navy chap
lains, has sought with great diligence
during the past several weeks for an
immense increase in the percentage
of Roman priests among such chap
lains; and his work has borne fruit.
He announces that the war depart
ment has promised him 33 per cent of
all the chaplains to be appointed in
future.
1t is reported that Secretary
Daniels has selected three Roman
Catholic priests, George w. Foley,
Paul Ledue, both of New York state,
and Quitman F. Beckley of Washing
ton, D. c., for appointment as chap
lains in the navy.
Among the Irish Roman Catholics
holding high official rank as members
Of the expeditionary force now in
France are Col. Daniel E. Mccarthy
and Major Dennie E. Nolan.
On June 16, Rev. Innocent Damiana,
the Roman Catholic priest of St.
Dominic's Church at Sixth and E
streets, southwest, Washington, D. c.,
was arraigned in the police court on
the charge Of violating the Mann
White Slave Act. He was placed un-
der $4,000 bond to await the action
Of the grand jury.
This priest was arrested by the
police on June Is on a warrant sworn
out by Frank P. Crovo, charging the
priest with taking Crovo's wife to
Brooklyn for immoral purposes. It
goes without saying that Rome will
move her powerful official and polit-
ical machinery to prevent the indict-
ment and prosecution Of this priest.
Official and private life at the ma
The menace., 1917-07-21
ROME AND KAISER UP
TO SAME old TRICKS
Statistical Reports Indict Southern
Ireland---D Discovery Of PapaI Plot
In U. S, Shows Germany's Hand

An indication Of true conditions in
Ireland is found in an article which
appeared in the Belfast Evening
Telegram of April 11th:
In recruits to the new armies Ulster has
contributed $1,000, while the combined stotal
OF the other three provinces IL only 5l,70O,
The percentage OF males Of military age who
have recruited are: Ulster, s3.S; Lsinster
lneluding DUBLIN, 1T; Munster, Ill; and
COnnaught, 40.
The above statistical report to-
gether with relative matters was COM
mented upon by the Protestant Ali-
ance Magazine Of England in its issue
for June as follows:
Al regards the War Loan, we read ths.
the city Of Belfast contributed R25, ,0oo. COO
and Ulster e5 per cent Of the total raised IN
Ireland for this purpose.
II has been sometimes alleged that the
Protestants In the South and West Of ireland
receive fair, or even generous treatment from
the komanists In the matter Of election as
county councillors. Well, let the figures speak
and the public Judge.
In ConnauGht there are 1878 Protestants,
the county council.
In Munster, though they number sO,7IS;
they are entirely unrepressnted.
In Leinster, owing to the fact that thsy
are grouped rather largely In a few places,
they have secured twelve seats, but this rem
rssentation Ii utterly inadequate, as the
Protestant population Of that province IL
lo7aso Thus outside Ulster there are enly
twelve Protestant county councillors, while
the Romish members are 7ss.
This shows q deliberate policy on the mart
OF the latter to exclude Protsstants from all
participation In local government, notwith-
standing their relatively largo contribution TO
the rates. "No taxation without representa-
tion" 10 supposed to be . fundamental prin-
eiple OF democracy, but in three-fourths Of
ireland well-to-do ratepsyer have no inhu
enes in the expenditure Of the rates, solely
because Of ssetarian animosity.
The subservient and unthinking
officials in this country who believe
that the papal support in Ireland and
in America depends on their inter
ference with the question of Home
Rule for Ireland, a matter which con-
Germs England only, can certainly
gain some enlightenment from the
above.
Do our congressman and sena-
tors in this country want to put Prot
estanC Ulster under this same yoke,
which in all probability would Grin
pie her efficiency in this world war?
Little wonder England wants to keep
Ulster free from papal domination
when in contrast with tha reet ~ I've
lord u !, Jo,Ho w. L VI u t
,dnu "a ~ 10 uoiis so Hlucn 10 advance
the interest OF the entente allies.
further evidence as to just what
kind Of a move this move for irish
The menace., 1917-07-21
BEFORE WE GO


ymths the
EAl ShSe younger with ncanpa
Of
tha
democrat
Io tne good deeds which
which friends and families for
IN the and
havent
We "a than perform
Il druba
lection
Of
few haos
of
'@
perform the battle
We So or emocrc
else what
wealth
ghrot
sburneto eatin oiso
Boston, u unpunhe with nothing
"~""
wouldn't and
his
Democracy at home" suitable ~ "
We're t to the afef ford
we're abouit
s&zz--A4 EdaOrGl leader in g.
The menace., 1917-07-21

Some gentleman who bears the
name of Wright, whether right or
wrong, has written a book to show
how American thought is being cor
rupted by the extensive use Of the
Encyclopedia Brittanica. The claim
is that the Brittanica is written by
British writers and all its articles are
treated from the British viewpoint.
And yet, with all this fear of British
influence. those who are frightened
are Indifferent to the influence exer-
cised by an Italian pope through thou
sands of agents who set up parish
schools, oppose liberal 1,on-sectGrian
education, and frankly declare that if
given control ofrinIrnature minds dur
ing the period of childhood they will
control the thought of those minds
throughout life. They fear the pOssi-
bilitu Of an anti-papdl panic, but
think that an dnti-British panic would
be the proper thing. Honest and fair,
now; which is the more dangerous to
American mentality: English-written
reference books in the hands of
adults, or American children in the
hands Of foreign-thinking and largely
foreign-h"---- RESTS who hate liberty
of thought, speech, and press?
The menace., 1917-07-21
OUT OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ex-Csmmunieation Of Jarrot McCord
Published at St. Joseph's Cathedral
Married by Protestant.

"At St. Joseph's Cathedral at all masses
Yesterday announcement was read to the
effect that Jarrot MeCord had violated
the laws Of the church. and his excom-
munication was published.
"McCord was married last Wednesday
evening to Miss Alice Davis. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Davis, at the Davis
home on Frederick avenue. The ceremony
was performed BY DR.. W. r. Dobyns,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church.
"Mr. McCord was. and a number Of his
relatives are, members Of the Catholic
church. and when II was found that a
Catholic clergyman was not to oficiats
at the wedding, those Of the faith were
forbidden BY Bishop Burke to attend the
nuptials."
The above article showing Rome's way
Of securing harmony and allaylng ere
ligious prejudice" 10 taken from the ST.
Joseph (MO) "News-Press" for July 2,
1917.
The menace., 1917-07-21

How many remember, and how
many ever knew, that this worldwide
war of destruction began with the as
sassination of an Austrian prince?
And how many remember, or ever
knew that this assassination was the
direct result, following but four days
after, the conclusion of reasonable
diplomacy and a treaty between the
papacy and the Serbian government?
Read "The Hidden Hand of Popery in
World Politics" which contains the
full text of the Serbian Concordat,
the climax of Jesuit intrigue and the
beginning Of the most disastrous war
Of all history. Supplied postpaid by
The MENACE for ten cents.
The menace., 1917-07-21

Is the Chautauqua, which visits
your town this summer, encumbered
with a Roman-collared priest? If not,
your town is fortunate. THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLANNED AT THEIR MEETING
IN DAVENPORT LAST SUMMER
TO ROMANIZE THE CHAUTAU-
QUAS; and they will do it if the peo-
pie patronize the Romanized article.
While Rome is trying to break into
the Protestant Chautauquas, she is
not only not opening her platforms
to Protestants but is trying to pre-
vent fearless and authoritative repre-
sentatives of our Fundamental De-
mocracy from having the privilege of
speech in theaters, halls and churches
in our land.
The menace., 1917-07-21

The press and lecture platform Is
the school Of the grown-ups. So long
as speech and press are free to ex-
press what the people think, learning
will increase. Censoring of press and
speech is but a continuation of the
same program that would place papist
teachers in the schools.
The menace., 1917-07-21
Evangelist Kings Ohio Dates

Ex-Romanist King will preach mornino and
afternoon at Bradener. Ohio, July 15-Wed-
nesday night. July Is at Henry Otis, Genoa.
Ohio-July 20 morning and afternoon al
Rising. Sun. ohio-open ,air-dinner on the
grounds. July 20 at Wauseon, Ohio-night
service at Mr.. Sharp's home. Chestnut street.
COMMITTEE.
The menace., 1917-07-21

Perfected democracy is the only
safe cure and permanent preventa-
tive of war; and the first move toward
perfect democracy is the dethrone-
ment of cars, emperors, and popes.
The menace., 1917-07-21

1t is we'll to remember that there
are two distinct classes of Roman
Catholics: the lay or common mem-
bers who have no part in the schem-
ing management. and the official class
Of priests and higher clergy who are
the. agents and conscious tools Of the
pope and his political system.
The menace., 1917-07-21

Peace is as impracticable where
popes and priests exercise irresponsi-
BILE authority as where dukes, counts,
and like no-accounts reign.
The menace., 1917-07-21
YOU WILL NOT FORGET

Where
in
United nand 10
ehi
The menace., 1917-07-21

Anti-American thought is more
damaging than anti-American guns,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
FRANCE IS OLDER
 THAN THE ROMANS
(Atlantic Monthly

l never realized how old France is till We went to Aries. We alighted in the dark, among southern forms and voices, and the little hotel omnibus be- came enmeshed at once in old. high, very narrow. Italian seeming streets. It was Sunday next day; sammy, with a clear blue sky. In the square before our hotel simple crowd round the statue of Mistral chattered or listened to a girl singing excruciating songs; a crowd as old looking as in Italy or Spain, aged as things are only in the south. We walked up to the Arena. Quite recent development in the life of Aries, they say, that marvellous Ro- man building, here cut down, there built up, by Saracen hands.
 For a thousand years or more be- fore the Romans came Aries flourished and was civilized. What had we mushroom islanders before the Ro- mans came? What had barbaric Prussia? Not even the Romans to look forward to! The age-long life of the south stands for much in modern France, correcting the cruder blood which has poured in these last fifteen hundred years. As one blends wine of very old stock with newer brands, so has France been blended and mellowed
 A strange cosmic feeling one had, on the top of the great building in that town older than Rome itself, of the continuity of human life and the futil- ity of human conceit. The provincial vanity of modern states looked pitiful in the clear air above that vast stony proof of age
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
FULL REPLY |S
 MADE. PUBLIC BY GOVERNOR

An Associated Press dispatch from san Francisco on Friday night gave parts of a correspondence between SecTetary of Labor Wilson and Gov ernOr Campbell relative to the Bisbee The letter of the secretary was sent from Bisbee on November s, just before his departure for the coast to investigate the Pacific telephone strike. The secretary expressed the hope that there would be no recurrence of the deportation of men from Bisbee
 In his reply the governor said: Fully realizing the situation which confronted your committee in the War Ten mining district, I desire to com pliment you and the other members of the committee on your findings. am sure that Sheriff Wheeler will fully live up to the assurances he has given you and that strict observance of the requirements of the law will be absolutely adhered to by him and other county officials of Cochise county.
 T am in thorough agreement with the. contention that all executives of the county and state must act in strict accordance with the law, so that the rights and liberties of all citizens may not be jeorpardized or imposed upon.
 Your assurance that the federal government will cooperate with me in my 'endeaVors to bring these ends about, to the end that Arizona may furnish the products in the fullest pos sible volume for the needs of our na . tion during these troublesome times, is appreciated"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
CHARITIES RAS
 HEAVY TASK AND
 MUST GET. HELP

with one hundred and forty one fam -ics on the list to be cared for by the Associated Charities and flat treas ury the outlook for the year is not promising. according to Miss c. NJ. Gil christ, superintendent of charities.
 Miss Gilchrist stated yesterday that the organization could expect more calls than usual this season with the cost of living advanced as it has. She says even now before the actual cold weather has arrived the need of food supplies, bedding, fuel rents and medi- cines has become manifest.
 During the past year the charities cared for 1,021 people, and the number will perhaps be doubled this season. It will take money 10 care for even half that number of needy and deserving men and children, anll it is to add to the treasury that the Friday club has arranged benefit performance of the Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company on the night of December 9. Mrs. Wal ter Bennett, chairman of publicity for the affair. announces that the club members will sell tickets and that re- served tickets may be procured at the Elks theater on and afEer Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID ODARKEN HAIR
She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color,
 gloss, thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur and alchol added, will turn gray strealled and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair S fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, cost ing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus avoid ing a lot of muss.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth full appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no one can tell, because it does it so naturally. so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush
 with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have l disappeared, and, after another appli- cation or two, your hair becomes beau tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adv.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
COL M CL|NTOCk !. |S REAPP0|NTED

Colonel James H. McClintock has received notice from national head quarters of his reappOintment as de- partment commander of Arizona of the United Spanish war veterans. He expects to visit the camps through out the state during the year.
 The local camp held it's annual election following the appointment of Colonel McClintock and unani- mously reelected Captain J. L. B. Alexander. commander. G. w. Stokes and James W. Parks were chosen vice commanders.
 At the conclusion of the business session Mary Brodie Auxiliary pre- sided at social hour
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
INDIAN MUSIC
 PLEASES MANY

The Phoenix Philharmonic course, under the direction ur Clara Hazard, opened to comfortably filled house at the Columbia theater last evening when Charles Wakefield Cadman, com poser and Princess Redfeather Tsia- nina, Indian mezZo-soprano, appeared in a program of Cadman compositions.
 Her Shadow" Ojibway canoe song, by popular exclamation, proved to be the best received number of the pro- gram, though the listeners indicated their appreciation of not only all of Miss Tsianinas offerings, but also the excellent piano renditions of Cadman.
 The high quality of entertainment provided by Cadman and Tsianina in previous local appearances was main tained last evening.
 The Indian Music Talk. proved to be a revelation to those who have been deprived of the opportunity to partake of the redskins natural interpretatior of music.
 Portraying in music and song the native customs of the Indian. the num- bers bespoke a new interpretation of the romance in the soul of the copper hued native American.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
HUMAN BODY JUST
 SAME AS FURNACE
(Cleteland Starr


 Calory is word so much used now by physicians and writers upon diet that there is no excuse for any one not understanding what it means The dictionary definition of the word calory is: One of two recognized units of heat, of which the greater calory' or 'kilogram calory' is the amount of heat necessary to raise one klogram of water one degree Centigrade; the lesser calory' or small calory being the amount of neat necessary to raise one gram of water one degree Centigrade."
 Calory. then, is a measure of heat.
 The human body may be likened to furnace, and the food that goes into it to the fuel, for this, in fact, is exactly what it is, as it supplies the body with what enables it to keep up it's heat. So the heat giving qualities of our food are meas ured< in calories. l.s
 There are 11U calories in twenty two ounces of lettuce (three good sized, firm heads: in one ounce of oatmeal: in one ounce of white flour; in one ripe banana; in one ounce of beans: in two tablespoonfuls Of brown sugar; in one and a half ounces of beefsteak; in half a good sized potato: in one orange: in five ounces (about three quarters of tumblerfuD of milk; in one ounce or butter or nut margarine: in a piece of mince pie an inch wide at the thick end; in slice three quarters of an inch thick from a 5-cent loaf Of whole wheat bread.
 An average man, weighing 154 pounds leading 8 sedentary life. needs about 2,500 calories per day. The same man doing moderate phys ical work needs 5000 calories: doing strenuous outdoor work he needs 3,500; resting in bed or lounging all day in a chair 2.000 will. suffice. Of these a certain amount must be pro- tein.
 Opinions differ so widely on what percentage should be protein and the many kinds of protien differ SC widely in their digestibility, the as- l suitability, their palatability, that i; is impossible to go into that mater | here. It may be said roughly tha; | from 90 to 100 grams-say three and one-half ounces-or protein should be taken every day.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

return to his wife but she had refused on the ground that she had lived bet ter after he left her
 And yet you want to continue this proceeding against him. inquired Cap tain Christy. counsel for the defense.
 George Hornback corrobOrated the testimony given by three physicians the preceding day relative to his broth er's health. He said his brother had not worked for months because of ill health and had done a few chores" around his place for his board. They don't hire sick men in Arizona" he said in describing to the court his brothers illness. Captain Christy in his argument declared that HOrnback had crowded his physical powers to support his wife and had finally been unable to do so. She should be trying to support him instead of trying to send him to the penitentiary' he asserted.
 County Attorney L. M. Laney took exception to the statement and claimed that Hornback's earning power only ceased when he left his wife and went to live with his relatives.