davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-03-09

Within few days, writes the Wash
ington Special Correspondent of the
New York Evening Post, the Foreign
Relations Committee of the United
States Senate expects to lay the
groundwork for debate in the Sen
ate on the peace terms which this
country should stand for before the
world. The necessity for committee
action of some kind lies in the intro
duction in the Senate of separate res
olutions on the subject by Senators
Lewis, Borah and Owen, upon any
one of which, under the rules of the
Senate, speeches may be made at any
time. The reference of these resolu-
lions to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee has stopped debate for the time
being, but the understanding now is
that, when the Committee meets, it
will undertake to prepare resolu-
ton which will sufficiently meet the
! necessities of the situation and per-
nit Senators who may have definite
views on the question of peace to air
them.
The Borah Resolution.
The resolution submitted by Sen,
ator Borah is as follows:
Whereas, most wars originate in the
imperialistic designs of powerful ma
tions to absorb and exploit smaller or
weaker peoples; and
Whereas, such designs, whenever
successful, have always resulted in
the political, economic and moral de-
graduation of the peoples whose rights
were violated; and
Whereas, the future progress and
happiness of mankind depend upon the
establishment of harmonious relations
between the different peoples of the
world, and such harmonious relations
can only exist after each nation is
made secure in the enjoyment of it's
political and economic freedom; and
The InalienabIe Right Of All
NationaIities.
Whereas, all nationalities, consti-
tuting as they do the individuals of in
ternational law, have an inalienable
right to the free disposition of them
selves and to the international recog-
milton of their separate political enti-
ties; and
Whereas, history records that diplo-
matte congresses held upon the termi.
nation of wars have uniformly con-
fined themselves to recognizing the adj
vantages of the stronger powers re-
Continued from page 3
The Irish standard., 1918-03-09
SEIZE CATHOLIC
CHURCH OBJECTS.
Two Carloads, Ready for Export to
United States From Mexico,
Sent to Museum.

Two carloads Of valuable religious
objects, loaded for export to the Unit
ed States by the Catholic clergy in
and around the City of Mexico, were
seized by the attorney general of the
Carranza government and ordered de-
posted in the national museum, &C.
cording to advices reaching here. The
consignment included statutes, paint
ings and images difficult of calcula,
ton as to value, taken from church
buildings in Puebla, Tlaxcala, Quere.
taro, the state of Mexico and the fed
eral district.
Under the laws of the reform, which
the constitution of the present gov.
eminent is said to follow closely, all
Catholic church buildings and fun
nishings are claimed to be the prop.
erty of the central government.
Sensation on Ash Wednesday.
An indication of the application of
the laws relative to church regulation
is seen in the stationing of policemen
at the doors of Catholic temples in the
city of. Guadalajara on Ash Wednes.
day, when the general public joined
in the observance of the first day of
Lent by having the cross imprinted
on their foreheads, but were taken by
hundreds to district police stations
and admonished by inspectors that
public display of religious features
was prohibited. The action caused a
sensation among the classes I'll poco
Herald, Feb. 20, 1918.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-09

Germanys capacity to organize an
other war, than the loss of the Lor-
raine ore beds; and nothing could so
certainly and so speedily re-establish
the economic equilibrium of France
as to regain possession of them. In
the fate of Alsace- Lorraine there is in
volved nothing less than the industrial
primacy of Europe
The Irish standard., 1918-03-09
Alsace- Lorraine the
Basis Of German Power

FIVE BILLION TONS OF IRON ORE
NOW UNDER HER CONTROL
SECOND IN SIZE ONLY TO THAT
OF LAKE SUPERIOR DEPOSIT IN
MICHIGAN, WISCONSIN AND MIN
NESOTA,
The Irish standard., 1918-03-09
United States Senate 10
Debate Peace Terms

SENATOR BoRAH's FoRclBLE RES.
OlUTION -AlL NATlONALITlES
HAVE lNALlENABLE RIGHT TO
SEPARATE POLITICAL ENTITIES.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-09
NO INTOLERANCE BECAUSE OF
RACE, LANGUAGES OR RELIGION.

Repatriation And Restitution Demand
ed for Peoples and Property Dis
turbed by War-Secret Diplomacy
to Have No Place in Democratic
WorId-A Sweeping and Comprehen-
sive Definition Of American Position.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
New Wolf Guards
Capitoline Hill
By HENRY WOOD.

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
Rome. Sept. 2O.-tBy Mail.)-Rome
has new wolf.
This pay not be very important
news for the rest OF, the world, but it
is of supreme Importance for Rome.
Ever since benignly disposed she
wolf nursed Remus and RomuIus.
thereby making possible the founding
of Rome. the birth of Italy, making it
possible for Dante to write the In
ferno. yardi to compose II Trovatore.
Marconi to discover the wireless and
Caruso to sing at the Metropolitan.
Rome has always had wolf in a cage
on the precise spot on the capitoinie
hill where the original wolf gave the
present kingdom of Italy its start.
1t is of course unnecessary to point
out that with the proverbial sense for
the eternal fitness of things which
the Italians have this is always She
wolf !. 1t would be regarded as little
less than sacriiege to maintain on the
recognition of the great services rem
dered Rome by a lady-wolf.
Ever since the original declaration
of war back in 1914 Rome weather has
been completely off. Atmospheric
changes said TO be caused by the
heavy cannonading along the various
battle fronts have caused it to be cold
in Rome when it should be hot and
hot when it should be cold or often
both at the same time.
The she-wolf of the Capitonilne hill
accordingly developed case of pneu-
monia during one of these sudden
changes of temperature and died a
premature death.
Butnow in the city of Taranto in
the southern part of Italy has pre-
sented Rome with new she-wolf
The latter had been duly installed
in the cage on the Capitoiine hill.
and has put in most of her time since
thentrying to eat the iron bars that
cage her in. When she isn't doing
that she is showing her teeth TO on
lockers in manner that leaves no
doubt that if she could get out she
would not try to nurse the Roman
population through the present food
shortage. but would take bite of its
legs instead.
Hopes are entertained by guard
ians of the Capitoline hill that by the
time the war ends and American tour
lists again come to Rome. the wolf will
have taken on some Of the dignity
which her historic position seems to
call for.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
IS PREPARING TO
ROUND UP THE sLAckERs

d. w. Thomas. secretary OF the
State Council OF Defense. is sending out
this week call for Immediate con
ference In the various localities In the
state. with a view Of finding out Just
the extent OF non-activity on the part
of men who are in position to aid
In winning the war.
Reports have been made from some
localities that pro-Germah farmers
have willfully damaged their machin-
cry in order to prevent harvesting and
threshing grain; . few farm hands
have refused to work; others have
aimed to prevent the production OF
food stuffs by destroying live stock
and products, according to reports.
1t is the purpose OF the Council Of
Defense to make q rigid examination
OF all such reports. II found true, tue
matter will at once be turned over
to the county sheriff.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
Pledge Themselves
to Save Wheat
and Mill Feeds

All farmers throughout the United
States are now required by the ma
tional food administration to pledge
themselves not to use wheat mill
feeds for any other purpose tnan .ne
feeding of dairy cattle, poultry, young
pigs and calves. and to further agree
not to have on hand at any time more
than 60-day supply of wheat feeds.
This measure is made necessary
because Of the extension of the
drought area. short corn crop. in
creased animal production and heavy
European wheat shipments.
Feed the dairy cattle first and save
the herds" is the slogan Of the CAM
paign here and In France. where the
dairy herds are dying of for lack Of
feed and where the consequenE milk
shortage threatens the lives Of chill.
dren.
To assure fair distribution Of the
wheat mill feeds on hand. mfllers and
jobbers are required to distribute
their supply In such manner that each
state receives the same proportion
from each source as during the same
quarter of 1s17.-
f"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
DUIlD 0ALE0 z : !
REACH Only
HALF QUOTA
FOR COUNTY

Up TO the close OF business hours
Friday night sales OF the Fourth Lib
erty Loan bonds in Fremont county
had reached a total Of $205.750. ac-
cording to the reports given out at
headquarters. This Is considerably
less than half the county's quota and
the outlook is not very fiattering for
going 'over the top" In the under
taking. unless the unexpected hap
pens on the home stretch The pri-
mary canvassing OF the county for the
sale of these bonds will close III
evening In accordance with Ae plans
of the national committee to complete
the Intensive campaign" this week.
It is believed that everybody in the
county will have oeen given an oppor-
tunity by the solicitors to buy bond
Hrfore s o'clock this evening. Mai.
cooper says the work of the Liberty
Loan army will be carried on next
week. but will be directed largely 20
going after slackers and those who
have not supported the loan as lib
orally as they should have done. In
some OF the counties in the state the
committees are going to make re
canvass and ask the bond buyers 10
double their subscriptions. IL is pos
sibie that arrangement may be resorted
to here in order TO make up the ap-
portionment.
No figures are available at head
quarters today showing the progress
made In the campaign since Friday.
and II is impossible TO state the total
value of the bonds thus far disposed
OF TO Fremont county people. but II
must be somewhat In excess OF
se50.oo0.
In complete reports from 25 out of
35 precincts in the county 1857 sub
scribers with an aggregate OF $205. .75o.
Only n very few localities have
reached their minimum. and none
have greatly oyersubscriSed. Canon
City up to Friday night had sub
scribed ss0.i50 and Florence ss2.e5o.
canon city's quota is s13o.4oo. Flor
ence's npportionment is ss4.45o.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
FORMER RESIDENTS.
REVISIT CANON CITY

Frank Ramsden and his mother.
Mrs. Emma E Prentiss. widow OF the
late DIR. }. L. Prentiss. both Of them
highly esteemed former residents of
Canon City. now living at Vancouver.
British Columbia. are spending a
short time here renewing old sc-
quaintances and associations. Mr..
Ramsden and Mrs. Prentiss made
their home for many years after ieav-
Ing here at Seattle. but are now resi-
dents OF Vancouver. Mrs. Prentiss is
one OF the survivors OF the famous
siege OF Lucknow in india: one of
the most notable In modern history.
Mrs. Prentiss was In India during
the Seapoy rebellion In 1851: her hus-
band. Mr.. Ramsden. being at that time
an officer In the British army. There
are few. II any. other survivors of
the siege OF Lucknow In America.
and their number In England and
India can. probably be counted on the
fingers OF one hand.
Mr.. Ramsden and Mrs. Prentiss will
be guests at the Strathmore hote,
during their stay In town. They
have n host of friends who hope their
visit here will be pleasant one.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17

partment. II is in this building that
the greater part OF the radio work OF
the soldiers station at the college is
carried on. Perkins Fine Arts Hall
contains the chapel which has q seat
Ing capacity Of 800. and the rooms OF
the music and fne arts departments.
Coburn Library was given to the col
lege In 1894 by the late N. r. Co
burn OF Newton, Mass. II coutains
100000 bound volumes and pam.
.phlets. Cutler Hall Is the Oldest OF
the buildings and wns originally
known Az 1.-THE college" II Is now
used by the engineering department.
II contains the recitation room and
the electrical. civil. hydraulic and ce-
ment laboratories. The shops con-
tain the dynamo room and rooms for
carpentry. forging and machine work
Cossitt Memorial Is the home OF the
men. II contains the mems Iounging
rooms. gymnasium, dining room and
athletic team rooms. At the present
time It is being used as \ barracks
by the government, $50 enlisted and
drafted men who are At the college
for radio training are being. ted and
housed here. The Standardization
building IL the latest acquisition or
the college, It was presented to the
college IN 1914. It contains III the
sepeFaI offices Of administration.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
Harleigh Howerton
Writes from France

Mr. and Mrs. s. W. Howerton of
ai2 Greydene avenue, East Canon,
have received the following letter
from their son. Harleigh. who is in
The Students Army Training Corps
at the University of Denver. The
letter, which bears the date of Octo-
her 7. gives an excellent description
of the daily routine of the boys in mil
itary training and will be read wi,n in
terest. He says:
"Your letter came today and | was
much pleased. as you may be assured.
10 get it. II seems like l have been
away from home for full month. but
it hasn't been more than n week
II signed my papers today, so now
am soldier in Uncle Sans army.
We are getting taste OF real mill
tary life. 1t isn't so bad after one
isets used to it.
Denver Is all closed up now on ac-
count of the Spanish flu as it is
called We didn't have any school
today and wont have for a few days.
We spent the day drilling and there
as tired bunch of fellows here this
evening
1--WE have been very fortunate in
not having any cases of influenza here
yet. There has been a considerable
number of fellows under the weather
turing the last two or three days, but
1 think most of them are homesick. or
something of that sort We have to
sick around the barracks and are only
sranted leave of absence Saturday
a.fternoons and Sundays.
I'VE have inspection Saturday
mornings and If we fail to pass it
iheans no absence Saturday afternoon
IT Sunday. Lots of the fellows have
learned how to wash. make beds and
weep since coming here. We have
20 wash three times a day, shave
very morning and keep ourselves as
l,eat and tidy as possible. The fun
ugle call. They only give the men
minutes TO get dressed before
hey fall in for revielle. They
ont have to give us secono inyi-
alton to get up. Still, some lf the
ooys have to run and fall in with a
;hoe in one hand and leggin in the
)ther. The best part of it all is the
ness. We certainly get all we want
20 eat and it is good stun. too. I
was on kitchen duty TX. P.) today and
had all of the dish washing l care to
do for a while. We feed more than
100 boys here and that is less than a
third of them. They are all hearty
eaters and can put the potatoes and
gravy away in great shape. Well.
must cease as 1t is getting late. With
kindest regards to all ! am. as ever.
"HARLEIGH.r
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
Or hIvIJH To
SPREADING; 7 ! /
GATHERINGS
PROHIBITED

The Spanish influenza Is gradually
spreading in Canon City and its sur
roundings. and those Who had antic
ipated an early lifting BY the Board
of Health OF the embargo ON public
gatherings are likely to be. disappoint-
ed Just when the "verboten" order
will be cancelled is not known but.
possibly. not for two or three weeks
yet. In the meantime. or until the
I'D is relkasedt there viii be no
church services. no sessions of the
public schools. no lodge meetings. no
picture shows. no club or social meet
ings of any kind whatever.
While there is no cause whatever
in the opinion of local physicians. for
a panic or undue excitement In the
matter. they believe it would be un-
wise to permit public assemblages Of
any character until the situation is
clear and the possibility OF a serious
epidemic is over. There are at least
score of cases of the disease in the
community, and new ones are devei-
oping almost every day. None of
the cases are critical in fact, the vast
majority of them are OF compare
lively mild type, and it is hoped that
Canon City will be able to pass
through the visitation without sin
gle fatality or serious results of any
sort. The danger from the conta-
gion and its consequences can be
minimized by giving heed to the or
der of the Board OF Health and fol-
lowing its instructions to the letter
In conversation this morning with
DR.. X. E. Holmes, county health Of
fcer. he said: "The contagion.
which has been sweeping the Eastern
section of the country is just reach
ing Colorado, and 1t Is necessary to
be very careful with n until we can
measure its virulence and master
the manner of treating It, am look
ing after from ~ TO Is cases. For
tunately none of them are very seri-
Gus. New cases are developing every
day. and 1t cannot be predicted with
any certainty when the climax OF the
contagion will be reached.
1.-THE disease is different from the
Russian influenza that made its ap-
pearance nthis country 20 years or SO
ago In the fact that itaeattacked the
dungs almost immedinlels. and IN a
short time greatly weakened the pa
tient. In about two-fifths OF all cases
of the so-called Spanish Influenza
pneumonia develops in the course OF
a few days. While the latter is not u
disease to be coveted by any means.
1t does not show an extremely high
percentage of fatality when properly
handled. I had more than 40 cases
OF pneumonia at the hospital last
year and all of them got well.
Human life is paramount to all
other matters and considerations and
every safeguard should be thrown
around it by the authorities For
this reason believe that the public
schools should be kept closed and
ali public gatherings prohibited for
the next two or three weeks for the
purpose of preventing a general dis
semination of the influenza among the
people OF the community II is pre-
eminetly crowd-disease."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17

Mrs. Pete Demicelli received word
a few days ago that her son. Pete
Demicelli. Jr.. had arrived safely in
France.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
is VERY NJ

is VERY III
WITH PNEUMONIA
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kimmick of Pros
ect Heights received word that their
on, George Kimmick, is very Ill in
amp Travis with pneumonia
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17

GA 0T OE =
~. ! : ls1z'z;'Ssssss< Z; Z 3
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
Black Diam ond
Dehorning
Pencil

For sale at G. T. Wood and
Sons coal office.
Every pencil will dehorn SO
head from 10 days to 10 months
old for $1.00 A forfeit OF $500
on any calf It will fail to dehorn.
Phone Canon PSF 402 Main st.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17
0ulldInns.

The college now. has Is buildings.
Palmer Hail. the largest OF these. cop.
tains the main recitation rooms and
Of the arts and sciences
department and ths OFFICES of the buri.
ness administration and banking de-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-10-17

The Judson M. Bemis Department
Of Business Administration andBank
ing was established at Colorado Col
lege in 1914 with the Income Of .
special endowment by Mr.. Judson NJ
Bemis Of Colorado Springs.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
KIMBELS NAME BABY
AFTER GEN. PERSHING

Wilmington has a war baby-James
Pershing kimbel The baby is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klmbel. Of No.
s24 Madison street. The father is a
member OF the 10Th Railway Engineers.
who has been with the colors in France
since last winter. The boy was born
several months ago 5fter consulting
with the father, which required some
time because OF the lapse OF time to
get a letter 10 France and wait for
reply, the parents decided 20 name the
baby James Pershing A few lines were
sent 10 General Pershing. apprising him
OF the facts The incident has been
forgotten as the mother believed that
the great American military leader
would be too busy 10 do more than
read the few lines But Mrs. Kimbel
was pleasantly surprised a few days
ago when she received an acknOwl-
edgment OF the letter from General
Pershing in the way OF his personal
card. There was no writing on the
card. but the mother expresses great
delight and feels highly hOnored that
the busy general would lay aside the
weighty cares and business 10 see that
she received a card Of acknowledgment.
Mrs. Gertrude Wilkes OF No. 5O7 East
Third street, whose son, Jaeger. has
been in France with the 10th Railway
since last June, is godmother
OF the war baby.
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
PROTEST DOLLAR"
FOR THE RED CROSS
Delaware Idea" Grows Out
of Hun Attack on British
Hospitals
$4,000 ALREADY
IN LOCAL FUND

Let your dollars voice your protest. 2
This slogan. carried by RED Cross
workers in their house-to-house can
vass today, found ready response and
dollars flowed into the Red Cross pro-
test fund in a constant stream. This
fund, which was started yesterday, is
Delaware's answer 10 the atrocious raid
on British hospitals made by German
airmen few days ago. This killing and
manning Of wounded men and de, ,oled
Red Gross workers stirred the indigna-
tion OF the campaigners TO such an ex-
tent that on short notice il was de-
cided TO establish a special subscrip-
tiOn fund TO be made up Of additional
dollars contributed by those who have
already subscribed and dollars from
new subscribers.
Posters announcing the new move
ment appeared on the streets yesterday
afternoon. and Captain duBells team in
its house-to-house canvass used the Ger
man air raid as a strong argument for
funds. These subscriptions are 10 be re-
ported separately by each team and each
worker. the idea being to make this pro
test separate and distinct Red Cross
answer 20 the Hun.
The protest fund idea originated in
the indignation OF Henry B. Thompson,
one OF the team captains working for
the Red Cross War Fund, in this city.
After making a formal report OF con-
tributions at the luncheon yesterday
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening journal., 1918-05-25
Delaware SENDS
449 MORE YOUTHS
TO HASTEhPEACE
Sussex County Not Repre-
sented, However, Class A
Being Exhausted
CITY DRAFTEES Get
GALA SEND OFF

Thousands OF wilmlnstonians sather.
ed along Market street this morning Il
accord a rousing send-on TO 800 or more
young men who were called 70 the col
ors. and left at 1910 o'clock by special
train for Camp Dix. Wrightstown, n. j.,
where they will so into training 70 take
up the battle against the Huns Todsy's
farewell was the most enthusiastic yet
given any contingent TO leave for any
military camp, and 10 was the largest
number OF men yet to leave here in
draft contingent.
While tOday's quota from Delaware
called for 400 men, Sussex county, be
cause OF its large list OF men In de
ierred classes. was unable to furnish
any men IN Glass A, the entire States
quota today being made up Of rfen from
Kent and rural New Castle counties and
his city. The fact that Sussex sent no
men was much commented on by the
Continued on Page ,vyen.)