davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-12
SUGAR LIE rs NAILED.
Food Administration shows Cam
ada's Ration Is Less Than in U, q.
Special DespatcA to TIE Sun.

Special Despdfch TO TIE SuS.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Food Ad-
ministration has nailed another lie
probably spread as enemy propaganda.
This was the report that Canada had
placed no restriction on the use of sugar.
while the American people have been nut
on the honor ration Of two pounds n
month. and that crossing the border
sugar could be obtained In unlimited
amounts.
As a matter of fact. It was explained
by the Food Administration, the Canada
food board recently issued a statement
calling for a reduction Of sugar con-
sumption throughout tho Dominion to
one and a half pounds a person each
month. half pound less than the pres
ent American honor ration" The
Canadian authorities also have an
nounced their intention OF rigidly- en-
forcing the sugar regulations there. In
most cases where violations have been
detected the punishment has been a jail
sentence in addition to a heavy fine
The sun., 1918-08-12
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-Recelp,.. 7ss peas.
Marrow. Manehurian. Sls; coscorrones,
Chilean Chilean. Ili;5ssll; pea, chcise: Ills;
California, sl;'s: small white. California,
IRE; ,Tepsry: csiifornis; sshoiGe: 80;
choice. ,ia'tio. red marrow, choice. sii5o
dll.75; K,ntoki. Manchurlan. s7.?5as;
yellow eye. N2; white kidney, choice. tli
mamoto. Manchurian. sl3. Caballero, Chill
can. si26l2,25: Burrito. Chilean. $500
SIS: Bayou. Chilean. ;ssOgs.5S: cram
.s.76; short. ,7a5g 7.76; black turtle soup,
tl2.75a 10: black, South American. $50
$50; pink ,cslifo,nis. Hgs?s; Lima. Cali;
chilean % 5oasw; japanese, ,sas:5;
sIaek eye. California; $50; splits, yellow.
rian, small, s.; large. E.s5GTtc.
BCTTER-Receipta. s.is4 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. per H.. l5k
dI6Ac.: extras (s2 score). 45Ic.: frsts
s' =, TO ! 81 score .sns"Se second. as
creamery. unsalted. higher than extras
AN Csc: extras, tsh q &c; hrs,s. aih q
sc; seconds, 429tac.; State dairy. tubs.
common to fair. $50 i2c,: renovated. ex-
tras. AZ q 42c.: hrsts. +0d4ic. lower
grades; $50 ssc imitation creamery. frsts.
SSA 1Sec.; ladies, current make. frsts. 81
G3sc.: seconds, s5h a acc; lower grades.
s&d ssc.: packing stock current maize. No.
l. 3ehc.; No. ?. SAN 6s5c.: lower grades.
CHEEsE-Receipts. 1850 boxes. state,
whole milk. fresh, nats. specials, colored,
| per ID. 2bk a use: white. tsN q 2sc.: aver
age run Solor.a: sSs's,nss.s; white, Is 9
specials. fShc; average run, 259:5Gc
Smes ,s,ades sor ;nls,.nc sins,s daiss.,
q WI frea .
:sH a2se.; Young Americas, 2sn a2s1 c.
s prm. , tx Choice. fresh Inv ssss s f.l 10
| good, l+917c.; lower grades, 5alsc.
COTTONsEED OIL.-Market inactive
and no bids or offers reported, but sem
timent among traders was bullish, owing
to the strength Of cotton and fears OF a
big crop shortage In the Southwest.
gathered extras. dozen. crosse; regular
packed. extra nrsts, Ha tsc.; nrsts. $40
So ''fH"s; and So ana pooret t s
stc; checks. good to choice. dry. six
ssc>; under grades, ava SOC state! Penn
Whites, nns to fancy. $4,000; Ordinary
to prime. Sa57c,; gathered whites. or.
binary to hne. i5957c: Western and
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns.
+9aS?c.: gathered browns and mixed col
1905 in sacks to arrive springs. $3.50
aiiSo: winters. ,lo.sogii25: Kansas,
steady. tSd5.so per 100 lbs. Barley nour,
market quiet. 1850 o 1915 in IS 10. sacks
Rye -four. quiet Fair to good, 3s.769 10;
choice to fancy, ;los5@il25. Cornmeai.
os aE w s' srsnulat.d sSasah F.eyS
n,.s,,i.d a.. I'M Ii .acLs
s,e ., ANA una r,Iddl,nns s.I 20 ar.
~ Sm meal sst in 100 H. sacks
rive vi meal Wv III NV ~ SA'
STATE Choice, B'. lsw a iec.: prime, a iss
Seitc.
FRUITS rREsMI naabs.i
pn.Sd hssrachsn' ,1ap5; common. 10 srSS:
The sun., 1918-08-12
Mansion House Message.

A despatch from Dublin under date Of
July said that the Mansion House anti
conscriptfon conference had given out
the text of its message sent to President
Wilson through Ambassador Page in
London. The document recounted many
grievances OF the conferees concerning
British disagreement in Ireland. 1t
asked sympathetic judgment from the
United States at a time when Great
Britain. the Observation-Disclosures de-
clared, threatened to crush the Irish peo-
pie unless they consented to a blood tax
against the protests OF their representa-
tives.
The document emphasizes that
until the year 1900 the privilege OF free
citizens to bear arms In self-defence had
always been refused to the Irish.
The sun., 1918-08-12
DILLON ASSAILED
IN NOTE TO WILSON
Shame Expressed by Sir Ed
ward Carson and Others at
Irish Dodging.
PRIESTS ALSO CRITICISED
Anti-COnscriptionists Accused
Of Having Committed
Reasonable Acts.
PRIESTS ALSO CRITICISED

LONDON. Aug. 11.-An address to
President Wilson, intended as a reply
to the message sent him by the Dublin
Mansion House anti-conscription confer
ence early In July. has been presented
to the American Embassy. The address
Is signed by Sir Edward Carson. head
OF the War Aims Committee and leader
Of the Irish Unionist party; the Lord
Mayor of belfast, the president of the
Belfast Chamber OF Commerce and the
heads Of various Ulster organizations.
AT time when all the free democra-
cies Of the world have accepted the
burden OF CONSUMPTION as the only alter
native to the destruction OF free institu-
lions and international Justice" the ad-
dress snys. at Is easily Ineligible that
those who maintain Ireland's right to
solitary and privileged exemption from
the same obligation should betray their
consciousness that an apology Is re-
CURED to enable them to escape con-
demnation at the bar Of civilized and
especially American opinion"
The address goes on to say II Is i'm
portant that the President and the
American people be assured that the
document is very far from representing
the unanimous opinion Of Irishmen. The
minority in Ireland. comprising from
ton. It declares, dissents emphatically
from the views of John Dillon. chair
man OF the Nationalist party. and his
associates. and has keen sense Of
shame that their country has not sub
mitted to equality OF sacrifice. 1t says
that almost every assertion of the Dub
lin message was a distortion or misrep-
resentation OF historical facts.
Ulstermen's Devotion.
Ulstermen, forming the chief indus
trial community. are as devoted to dem
ocratic freedom as their forefathers,
who supported the American war for
independence. the statement continues.
and It argues that the experience of a
century has convinced them that the
Irish people could not enjoy more COM
plete liberty than under the present
union with Great Britain.
1t denies that Ireland's political
status is any parallel Of small nations
oppressed by alien rule, and says home
rule would have been settled in 1916 II
the Nationalist had not opposed SELF
determination for Ulster
Most OF the active opponents of con-
scription are men who twice were de-
tected during the war in reasonable
traffic with the enemy" the message
asserts. Their most powerful support
has been the ecclesiastics, who have not
scrupled to employ the weapons Of spir-
itual terrorism. which elsewhere in the
civilized world have fallen out OF politi-
cal use since the Middle Ages"
The message ends with an expression
OF regret that the Nationalist refuse
to lay aside domestic disputes to put
forth the whole strength of the country
against Germany.
The sun., 1918-08-12
RIDGEwooD HOME BUYER.

8. S. Walstrum-Gor Forman
have sold for Frank Stevens a new
dwelling on Overlook road. Ridsewood.
N. j.. to William q. Wyatt Of Passaic,
". ].
The sun., 1918-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-
tered into on the ard day - March. 1911.
by and between John Wanamaker, Now
York and Victor Schwebel | will sell on
the ?6th day OF August. 1918, at ton tlOI
o'clock In the forenoon in tho Piano De-
partuVnt OF John Wanamaker, New York
76+ Broadway. Borough of Manhattan
city. County and State of New York. ono
Mahogany victrola, as provided by Sec
Law.
DANIEL GREENwALp. Auet!on..r.
The sun., 1918-08-12
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK,
MONDAY. AUGUST ~.
lat IL vEsEY STREET.

BY Joseph p. Day.
"4AlD 1sN Az l3o. W cor 1soth st.
house and strs-U 5 savss Bank All
sris;ol Really Co ct ali; Merrill r T.
auys; due. 8l27,11i.4<; taxes. &C. s5.6ss.
BY Henry Brady.
18TH ST. 436 w s. 375 W 9th sy. 2sx
sSe. sty tint and strs-Lincoln Univer-
q, al: h n ~ Rs,1i,r h%n agt R F. Forbes
BY Samuel Marx
DIST ST: p: 8. 500 LIST av, sex irrsg
70 East River; vacant-F W Rickers sst
y das yin ,ssss tsi., Hs arc sT. Az
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS
lat II vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph P. Day.
Az; SsoaIoa2, 9 .ty ch.t.vor,h annex
osn nSn.fK Kahn co ts u; CO s.
due. e2s4.7279s: taxes. &C, s13.1s4.
tAr s2os THIRD AvENUB)
By Henry Brady.
18TH ST. L. n .. $50 Willow Az soy
nsy an HuF M Millss; ass ,s,y! Boo as
0ss.st: taxes. &c. ,i,5Os.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST II.
CAT II vEsEY sTREET)
BY Joseph p Day.
Sd Az. ,4?2. e. ~ n 10Th at. c4.sxsS.
orphan Asylum. agt. J E Shetland ct al;
= H paly; atty; due. 'ao,ss7.is; taxes,
losTH ST. $751; E. S. 100 LIST av so.
ioo.ll. sty tint and strs-Lawyers
Mtg Co, agt Isaac Kraft ct al: Cary
s 81 SOC e s''y'; due 'sss7O,Os; taxes. &C.
18TH ST. 1870 W. SIS. s1os 9TH sv. s?x
loo.ll. sty tint and strs-City Real
Estate Co. ast. Fordcraw Co ct al;
Harold Swain: atty; due. s3o.l2aA:
taxes. &C. $1,000.
BY Henry Brady
lasTH ST, i5i ", rs $50 18th av. as.
ret; e. . IT, EN- ppr. hs4ss . ss su:
s26.e79.2+; taxes. &C. $3.50.
BY Samuel Marx
NORFOLK ST, 15s. 5. rs Stanton st.
VIII .s, s E int and nd, srsJ Preno:
'2s7ls2s; taxes. &c, 1i.s7s.7s. '
lat s2os THIRD AvENUEI
BY Joseph p. Day.
BRyANT .Av. l474. ssh 172d st,
atty: due. I.O7ell; taxes. &C. s124
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS.
lat "A vEsEY STREET.
BY Henry Brady
7aR pos ST sIos 2tl to 2 2si 2; "a sv.
Bank agt Hugo sehoolheer o. al; Harold
Swain, atty; due, H5,402,os; taxes, DC,
SAD ST. E, SIS. l47 9Th av. 21x1o2.2.
sty dwlg-Sherin's sale Of ali right
title. &c. which Adele s Bodd had On
June 3. 1915. since: Thos Berry. atty
lat 32os THIRD AVENUEJ
BY Jacob II. Mayors
ZEREGA AE. n cor Waterbury ay
~ Kiss adam Kcrner agt Bertha
Sorin ct al; J. = Orrell. Jr, atty; due
81, $50 SO: taxes. &c, s6,25s.1G.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10.
lat IA vESEY STREET.
By Samuel Marx.
l4lST ST. 400 w. 3, lG1 AIMS, ay,
1Sxas.l1, sty dwg-Seamens Bank for
Savgs agt C Stack6eth ct al; Cad
walader w T. attys; due. slT.5l42i
taxes &c. 1921 65
The sun., 1918-08-12
FOREIGNERS SEEK
AMERICAN GOODS
More Chances for Manufacture
ers to Expand Their Export
Business.
MANY AGENCIES SOUGHT
World ClamOrs for Products
Raw and Manufactured,
of United States.

The weekly list of trade chances
gathered by the United States Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce Is
given below.
Addresses of persons and firms may
b obtained through THE SUN. Questions
r,garding publish ed items should be on
,eparate sheets, a sheet to each item, and
the number Of the item should In all
cases be stated. THE SUN does not fur
n,sh credit ratings or assume any re-
snonsiblity as to the standing of busi-
ness men or firms abroad. The usual
precaution should be taken In all cases.
would Represent Manufacturer.
Those desiring United States goods
and what they want are:
g273 4 man In France desires TO rep
resent American manufacturers and ex-
por,ers Of structural shapes. white lead.
I'd lead, nthopone. zinc oxide. Irvine and
string
.2Ti, An agency is desired by a man
i?iS. A man In France desires to secure
On agency for the sale of dry goods.
27T6. A firm in France Is desirious of
getting in touch with A%escs JAW msnIise
chasing linen, hemp. tute and cotton tex
ties, awnings. beddings. ducks, suitinEs
OF mixed linen ana COTTON. baDfes clothtnE
and rags. Cash will be paid.
'f7i. A company in Norway dsslres to
purchase and secure an agency for the
sale of technical chemical. electrical. steel
and iron goods of all kinds, and all kinds
Of hardware for Industrial equipment.
2aTs. An agency Is desired ~ man In
Spain for tho sale Of all kinds of office
.?7s. A nrm In Brazil desires to pur-
chase and secure agency for the sale
OF raw and semi finished metals. machin-
cry, lubricating oils, electrical supplies,
rubber goods. chemicals and the general
agency for all kinds of products. except
foodstuffs especially fence wire. galvanised
roofing. agricultural implements and ma
tungaen. iron sand steel bars and sheets,
pumping outfits, galvanized iron piping.
1850. A company in Australia Is in the
market for machinery for the manufacture
Of saddle and slipper felts.
2?Sl. An agency Is desired by company
IN Australia for the sale OF fabrics, hard
ware, chemicals and fancy goods.
purchase and secure an agency for the
sale of agricultural ma chinery In general.
e2s3 A firm in Norway desires to be
placed in communication with manufac-
turers OF crown corks.
??sL An agency Is desired by a man in
the Canary Islands for the sale of small
hardware.
1885. A Company in Australia desires to
secure an exclusive agency for the sale OF
household ironmongery, including enamel
ware: builders ironmongery. cutlery. plated
ware, glassware, haberdashery and fancy
goods and proprietary grocery lines.
1855. man in Spanish insulnr posses
sae OF raw materials used in the manufac-
tu.e OF soap.
The sun., 1918-08-12
New England stock Sales.
Special Despdtch 10 THR Sun.

BosroN, Aug. l0.--Sales OF manurac-
turing and other New England securi-
ties for the week included:
The sun., 1918-08-12
Needs Cigarette Machinery.

2?s7. A cigarette manufs curing COM
rny In Bolivia: which is about TO install
manufacturers and exporters of cigarette
making equipment
chase and secure an agency for tho sale OF
automobiles and accessories. self STARTERS.
batteries and other such equipment
?2ss. A company In Spain wishes to
purchase and secure an agency for the
sale OF technical and patented apparatus.
machinery and novelties which are un-
known In Spain. and other machinery OF
all kinds
1880. A man in France is DESTROYS of
purchssing or securing an ogency for the
1921. man In South Africa is in the
market for wool washing machinery and
automatic wool drying machinery; also
: :,'; d F% sn. 2, general eSmmi''Sn
term. of from so to 90 days AZ pre-
ferred
.!sa 4 Arm in Argentina -'stre. to
secure the agencies for textiles cotton.
wool silk and mixed goods ana chem
icas
l.st A commission agency In Spain
elites along the coast of Spain. through
which they sell goods 10 the whole coun-
sncs s'9s or SUPPLIES 1ph on
tractors supplies and marine supplies.
1875 company In Chile wishes to
FOR steam and Domestic purposes i 4e.
livery is desired about November. 1918.
10 be unloadsd bv tubs or slings from
steamer, each tub or sling to handle
about 80 pounds. and must unload about
$50 tons day. Steamer of any draft
can anchor within 400 yards OF whsrf.
?!ss MAJ In Spain desires both to
purchase outright and secure an agency
for motorcycle. and parts and automobile
plugs.
2?s7. A man IN Australia wishes to Sc
cure the agency for dry goods. shirtings,
eslicoes canvas. Innings. dress goods. col
ored silks, velvets. cotton tweeds, whtpcord
sultings and sheetings.
The sun., 1918-08-12

PERMANENT position for womsns hat
renovator Denver, Colo. Wanted at once
expert womans halter, Permanent posi-
ton for right man. Weatherhead Hat Fac
tory tEsta biished lS76. 1874 champa St.
Denver. Colo
The sun., 1918-08-12
Norwegian Desires Agency.

l:ss An agency is desired by a man In
Norway for canned preserved and dried
,TuLs, such as peaches. .aprioots. pears
Inns, pineapp!es He will also consider
ana agricultural implements.
!Ges' A man In France desires TO repre-
cling representative for ali Europe and
North Africa. He states no preference
70, ,, any particular line of goods.
Present in the United states desires to Sc
sure an agency on a commission basis for
NE sails Of electrical goods, steel pipes.
, n,s Tsaporators. galvanized iron. agricul-
,,.sOi man in Canada desires to be
Paced In communication with American
YwanIiacturers and exporters of silks and
so. An agency is desired by a man In
spp' Tor the sale OF shaving. kitchen
1908, A man in Switzerland wishes to Sc
~ an agency for the sale of all kinds
,.SOt company in Cuba wishes to be
paced In communication with American
mmsnhS;tsCturero and exporters OF toothpick
f.; .a pa, nrn IN England is In the market
.,Hos. A manufacturer in Spain wishes
purchase carbolic acid and other tar
1907. An agency is desired by a man In
rance rance for the sale OF special chemical
Woalcts for dyeing silk and other phsr-
s.tN'-al anu Cnohlcal prOuucth
n-Sps. An established wholesale Arm IN
hosFla Is In tho market for table cutlery
S Sh1 silver plated nat and hollow ware
Nheap and medium grades are preferred.
Paper Agency Sought.
1909, company In Australia desires to
purchase or secure an agency for the sale
" writing printing and wrapping paper
sb,9m r,.%%s Cream laid writing paper In
msEH1.ne paper in 30 ton shipments, fine
"hHe newspaper In 200 ton shipments
IAN "oFe bank paper in 30 ton ship
.sh'a gummed paper in 10 ton shipments
e enl olhtr kinds Of papers The company
- cash In London in exchange for whip
rtug documents, but Will make other ar
ssIss,nents should this method not be
I'D man In western Australia wishes
c "a De placed In communication with Ameri-
c ~ manufacturers and exporters OF ma
,".trN ior the manufacture OF corrugated
hn,Imkle1 paper covers or wrappers for
t,s Full information in regard to
80 cost Of machincr1 landed In Aus
s ana o. on board sh!1 in United States
rsnrn,,hinRle output OF machinery, labor
SIuetr9 driving power required and con-
p1''"hs o. payment. The machinery must
ns o. German or enemy origin
SAL An agency is desired by a Arm In
.pa,h Tor the sale OF snap fasteners
sN pms, waistcoat and trousor buckles
a. s"ssors Credit terms OF from sixty
,g,n''N DAYS are preferred.
to- m agency In Switzerland deStfes
tepr'sen' American manufacturers and
rnr,"rS Z provisions. canned goods. soap.
,.uoet good. Swiss Government certih-
aSs VIII h- furnished, which Will secure
''a! ocean tonnage
The sun., 1918-08-12

HELP wANTED-MALH.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06
The IRON is HOT
DOWN IN ALABAMA
Organized Forces Prepared for
TusseI With Political Rome in
Forthcoming Campaign

For six years the question, "Shall
the political agents of the pope DOM
mate Alabama" has been before the
people of that state and the people
are now ready to answer the ques-
tion. The answer is expected in the
various polling places throughout the
state this coming August.
Since the spring of 1912 number
less thousands of copies of THE
MENACE and other papers fighting
the political aggressions Of Rome
have been circulated throughout the
state. Not a single county has been
neglected. Literally speaking, tens
of thousands of anti-papal tracts,
leaflets and pamphlets have been diff
fused in the sixty-seven counties of
Alabama and now those who are de-
termined to vote, only, for men whose
democratic principles and training
cannot be doubted are ready to take
the field. They are closely knit to-
gether in powerful organizations
with, to say the least, thousands of
pounds of vital literature ready for
distribution.
Signal victories have been won
against Rome, particularly in Birm-
ingham, Bessemer, and jefferson
counties. Mobile City and Mobile
county, where two-thirds of the Ro-
manists of the state reside, are ready
to hit sledge hammer blow, and the
same might we'll be said Of the thor
oughly organized patriots from the
Gulf to the Tennessee line.
However, even in the face of all
these facts the battle is not to be won
by merely counting noses. 1t takes
action and means work for the
organized forces for there are those
who are not acquainted with the is
sue at stake and it depends on what
is done to reach these people whether
or not Rome is to be finally ousted
in August.
Now is the time to strike. Popery
is demanding a place in world politics
today, wants to return to its old au-
tocratic, despotic, tyrannical domin-
ance over the millions of earth and
its campaign in this country is at its
height. The Roman Catholic political
machine will stoop to any practice to
make popery dominant in America
and it is your duty to see that de-
mocracy, not popery, prevails.
The MENACE will pay special at
tention to Alabama during the cam
paign, giving full information OF
every race of paramount Importance
and these facts will be placed
in the hands of EVERY REG.
ISTERED VOTER IN THE
STATE! The political situation in
Alabama was never so clearly de.
fined as it will be in Forthcoming is.
sues. Watch!
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06
ATTEST EDUCATIONAL JOURNA FURTHERANCE OF FUNDAENTA

Wasn't it too bad st. Patrick's day
fell on Passion Sunday and could not
be celebrated until the following day?
One would have imagined that Rome
considered st. Patrick so holy that
no such a thing as Passion Sunday
could hinder celebration of St.
Patrick's day, but as we pointed out
last week, snakes and their cause have
peculiar fitness for the day and it
must be remembered that in addition
to falling on Passion Sunday it also
fell on a day on which saloons are
supposed to be closed in most Amer
lean cities. How fortunate that word
passion is when it falls on st. Pat
rick's day, of a Sunday.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06

and coercion? What are the priests
afraid Of? What do they mean by
it? And why do they keep up the
fires of bigotry and fanaticism by
their ceaseless attacks upon Protes-
tantism and everything outside their
church?
The real enemies of the Catholic
church are such men as this McMen-
amin and other strife-seeking priests
who think they can over-awe the
country and delight in making
trouble.
If the Catholic church wants peace
let it begin at home by silencing its
noisy mischief-makers.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06

"Her position is clear and defined.
as it has been from the beginning.
Not one iota of her doctrine can be
compromised. There is but one course
open, and that is for all outside the
church to reno,tnce their error ana
return to the ancient faith from which
their ancestors departed centuries
ago. Unity of religion among all is
impossible as long as there are those
pho ieill not hear the church, THE
Pilot, n. C.), July 23, 1915.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06

One soldier at Camp Shelby writes
home that there are four Roman
Catholic chaplains in that camp and
one Methodist. He enumerates chap
lains belonging to eight other denom-
ihations, and then remarks that some
of the foreign missionary money ought
to be used in the U. S. to combat the
campaigns of Romanism. This from
soldier on the ground with his eyes
open is significant.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06
Nations at Detroit

A wonderfully successful meeting
was held in Arcadia Hall in Detroit
on the afternoon of March 18th.
Judge Nations was at his best and
fairly electrified the audience with
his lecture on the legal Status of
the Pope in the Family of Nations" I"
In the evening the Judge appeared
before packed house in theater
at Highland Park, near Detroit.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06

"Did you ever eat Whale Meat?"
says a headline in The Catholic
Citizen. If, by meat, the Citizen
means to ask its readers if they have
ever swallowed any fish stories of the
large variety it is possible that all
the readers have answered in the af-
firmative.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06

The papal argument that to loan
Mexico $150,0O0,000 would hinder
this government teaching Mexico a
lesson" after the war is over because
we would not want to jeopardize our
financial interests doesn't square
with the pope's declarations as to a
desire for world peace.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-06

AS we go to press news dispatches
are telling of the final check of the
German offensive after seven days of
terrific battle. Put your dollars in
the scrap. Subscribe to the new
Liberty Loan. Get in on the big
drive all next week.