davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
Efforts to beIittIe
Influence Of pope
CONTINUED from Page ~

airy government contriving the exclu-
sion of the Holy Father by agreement.
The Bishop did not mince matters
when he came to deal with that dis
creditable intrigue. He asked:
what was the truth about that
shady transaction? Was it creditable
that John Bull, the very impersonation
of fair play, should have gone behind
the Holy Fathers back to make these
private understandings? English Cath
olics felt that they had right to ap-
peal to public opinion against that sort
of thing. 1t was not only hurtful to
Catholic feelings, but was direct in
jury to our common cause. Catholics
had always proclaimed their absolute
conviction of the justice and necessity
of the war; the Bishops had reaffirmed
it time after time in pastoral letters.
Catholics had supported the Govern
ment in all its war measures, and had
done more than their share in rectify-
ing Continental opinion, which was
once % unfriendly towards this coun-
try. Catholics came forward in their
thousa1 Ids in the early days of the war
when service was voluntary. How
many Catholic conscientious DIRECTORS
could they tind?"
The statement that John Bull is "the
very impersonation of fair play" has
no application beyond the limits of
England proper-that is to say, be-
tween the Firth of Forth and the coast
line on three sides of the island. Meth
err Scotland, Wales nor Ireland has
had substantial reasons since John
Bull became, solely by his own dec
laration, 1.-The predominant partner" to
admit his claim. The Bishop coll
tinued:
1.-THE Pope needed no apologists, but
he was there to demand an apology
from those Bishops and Deans and
Noncomformists, from the secular and
religious press; an apology not only
to the Holy Father for the way he had
been treated by them, but an apology
to the Catholics of this country and
Ireland, to the Catholics of Canada, of
the United States, to the Catholic ma
| tions He made it not to put
the Government in any difficulty, but
to save it from it's so-called friends,
to bring as forcibly as he could before
the English people how much the no,
Popery cry had already cost this coun-
try and how much more the country
stood to lose unless the no-Popery
campaign was ended there and then"
President Wilson has laid much en-
phasis on the necessity of having open
diplomacy. Why was not the Holy
Father consulted about matters affect
ing the peace of all the world when
the European powers were secretly
plotting to prevent him from having a
word to say on the tremendous sub.
| ject of the whole worlds peace? Pres
ident Wilson is certainly right in de-
handing the abolition of hugger-mug-
ger matters affecting the peace of the
world now. The demand ought to have
a retroactive application. 1t is cur
ious that the peace propositions which
he lately formulated were formulated
in slightly different shape, since then,
by other powers. No one can hide
the Pope's light under a bushel.. AS
we'll try to bar out the sunlight from
the sky.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
File No. 2O395.
State of Minnesota, County of Henne-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Hatges, known also as George Hatgis,
Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Leo Hatges of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, creditor, praying that Let
ters of Administration on said estate
issue to him;
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the 18th day of April, 1918,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06

neglected, according to the figures pre-
scented by the speaker. Horses be-
tween 1913 and 1917 Increased Is per
cent, cattle 81 per cent while sheep
and hogs just about held their own.
The problem of the returned soldier,
it was stated, was n subject that is
giving the Canadians great worry. The
men who did not go into the army
will have to meet this, DR.. Hunt said,
and now the question is how to keep
the returned soldier satisfied.
ALREADY large numbers of coldiers
have been invalided home,'' DR.. Hunt
declared. Local returned-soldiers'
clubs have been formed as a part of
the Great War Veterans Association.
They nominate candidates for munich
pal and other offices on platforms of
their own making. They pass extend
ed resolutions, perhaps because time
hangs heavily on their hands. A
prominent candidate for office has an
nounced that he will, if elected, favor
doubling the returned-soldiers' allow
ance, this promise frankly made as a
bid for votes.
THE returned-soldier has another
side. 1t is a very, very sad side. 1t
would perhaps give the wrong impress
sion to assert that many of these men
have become mentally as well as
physically unfit. 1t is perhanps bet
ter to say that some of them have not
yet recovered their mental poise suffi-
to become useful members of
society. Judging by what one hears
and sees in Canada, trench warfare !
is hell raised to the 9th power. Shell
shock has ven greater mental than ?
horrors. |,
There is just one possible rift in
his cloud. The soldiers that have
has far returned probably represent
he most hopeless cases. 1t seems
easonable to suppose that when the
nain body Of soldiers returns the stu
ton will be vastly different.
"In the meantime Canada can be
expended upon not to forget that the
eturned soldier deserves every con-
liberation a generous-hearted nation
give him."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
WHAT UNITED STATES HAS
DONE IN ONE YEAR OF WAR
Continued from Page ~

atty that German submarines actually
are destroying the worlds shipping
twice as fast as it is being built is the
spur which is expected to put the full
force of the country at this vital task.
Beside the work of the executive de-
partments of the government, the year
has seen tremendous strides in the
mobilization Of labor, industry, science
and invention with the sole aim of
winning the war. Hundreds of bust
ness and professional men have given
up private interests to serve the gov
eminent at nominal pay. Business and
manufacture has given the best of it's
secrets. Whatever criticism has been
made of the lack of coordination of
all these tremendous resources and
power, none ever has charged that
private interest has withheld them.
What is expected to be one of the
mightiest weapons toward winning the
war is the Wal Trade Board, created
lOl tAC pun POSC VI OuCClLS I'LL supplies
to Germany through the adjac' mt neu-
trails. AS the war goes on, officials
say, the work of this organization can
not be underestimate.
A year of war, all officials concede,
finds shortcomings and defects, but it
is contended no more than might have
been expected from a peaceful nation
suddenly reorganized to a war basis.
President Wilson in a recent declar-
alton pronounced the present year the
vital one in the winning of the war. AS
the resources of America now being
gathered, get to the battlefronts with
a mighty rush, they are fully expected
to carry the Allies through to victory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
Frank NJ. Ryan IS Pardoned

WASHINGTON - President Wilson
today decided to commute to expire
at once, the prison term Of Frank
M. Ryan, formerly president of the
International Union of Structural
Iron Workers, now in the Leaven-
worth p~enitentiary. Rryan was con-
victed in the dynamite conspiracy
cases growing out of the ~dynamiting
of the Los Angeles Times building and
the killing of % persons. His term
would have expired in July, 1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
TELLS HOW WAR
PROBLEMS ARE
MET IN CANADA
DEANST. f. HUNT OF CALIFORNIA
DELIVERS INTERESTING
TALK HERE
THE RETURNED SOLDIER
NOTED SPEAKER GAVE INTEREST
ING TALK AT ORPHEUM THE
ATER YESTERDAY

A plea for greater personal effort
in order to help the United States and
its allies defeat the German Emperor
was made here yesterday by Dr.. T. F.
Hunt, lean of the college of agricul-
ture of the University of California, to
the students and faculty of the Uni
versity of Idaho. DR.. Hunt, recently
returned from Washington where he
with other agricultural speakers con-
ferred with Secretary of Agriculture
Houston.
He spoke on Canada at War; tell
ing conditions as he found them in the
Dominion at the present time and
urged American farmers to profit by
the experiences of the Dominion that
has put so many men in the trenches
In France that women are now deiAg
a great part of the work in different
Canadian provinces.
Z He predicted that The United States
will undoubtedly find it more difficult
to meet the labor situation during the
next three years than Canada has
found it during the three years that
have just passed. !
Every time we allow anyone to do
anything for us which we can just as
well do ourselves" said DR.. Hunt, "or
whenever we use commodities that we
can do without, no matter what that
commodity is, whether it is food or
clothing or gasoline, we are helping
Germany win the war just as effective
Iy as though we were in the German
trenches. Probably it is the most eff
fective way because Germany does not
need us, while America is in dire need
of commodities which We are using
thoughtlessly.'
The farmer in Canada, according to
DR.. Hunt, responded nobly to the gov
ernment's call for greater acreage. In
1914, the acreage of all fields crops in
Canada was '33.4 million and in 1917
it was 42.6 millions or an increase OF
% per cent. The value of these crops
Increased from 500 to las million dol
lars during the same period or an in
crease Of approximately 80 per cent.
At the same time livestock was not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
First Trust & avin
First National Bank
Moscow State Bank

That'during said designated time all
residents and property owners with
in said city are hereby requested, or
dered, and commanded to collected
and place in boxes, sacks or other
recepticles, all old cast of tin cans or
tin ware, broken glass, cast, off rags
and other general offal,. that may be
in, on or about their respective prem
lses or property, and when SO col
lected to place the same in some con-
spicious place In OF upon the alley
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06

next adjacent to- their premises so
that city teams or other c~onVeyances
may collect and remove the same to
the city garbage dumping grounds.
This is done in the interest Of the
general health, comfort and welfare OF
the inhabitants Of said city
OF the due and strict observance OF
this proclamation all citizens, resi-
dents and property. owners within
said city will take due notice and
make full compliance herewith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
PROCLAMATION

I, Warren Truitt, Mayor of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, under and by virtue
Of the power and authority in me
vested, do hereby give notice and pro-
claim, that between 9 o'clock a, M. of
Monday, April 9Th, 1918, and ~
o'clock noon of Saturday, April 18th.
1918, is hereby ordered, designated
and proclaimed as cleaning up week
In the City Of Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
PROFESSIONAL CARD.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Good Pianos For Renttor sale.sSRent
Applied ION PURCHASE. m
116 8. Jackson ST.. Daniel Otis, Bean.
Moscow. Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06
NV are now building more
w naval and merchant ships
than we have constructed in the
last generation.

We are building a vast fleet of air
PLANES, and enormous supplies of ar
tillery, motor trucks, machine guns.
rifles and ammunition. We are feeding,
clothing and training an army Of a
million men, and preparing for a mil
lion more. We have loaned billions of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06

Dated and done at Moscow, Idaho,
this 3rd day Of April, A.. D. 1918.
WARREN TRUITT,
58-l Mayor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06

dollars to u allies to be spent in the
United States.
From the shipyards of the Pacific
to those Of the Atlantic; on our farms.
and in our mines, mills and factories in
every State in the Union: back of the
firing lines in France, where men are
training, camps are being erected and
railroads built, billions upon billions
are being expended for labor. for trans
portation, for materials and supplies
of every description.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-04-06

The mind can hardly conceive the sums Of money
required tor our war preparations. Yet these ex-
penditures are absolutely essential.
We must win the war quickly if possible; we must
carry it on for years if necessary. We must do
the job with American thoroughness, let the cost
be what it may.
Remember: when you invest in your Liberty Bonds. that there
Immediate, urgent, Imperative need for euery dollar q eo1,x
This Space Paid for and Contributed bv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
What Are You
Doing About It?

If a list were made of all those
in Europe who have died in action
and another of those who have died
from starvation, the latter would be
the longer
Think of it! 5OO,OO more have
died from famine than have died on
the battlefield. The total number
of those who have been killed in
fighting is 4,25O,OOO. The total num-
ber of those who have died from
starvation is 4,750,00O.
Can we grasp the tragedy in these
figures?
Over four and a half million of
old men and women, young mothers,
girls and boys and babies. have been
sacrificed to the War-God without
even the privilege of leaving behind
the honQred memory of those who
die in glorious service on the battle
field. They have died in silent
anguish, unknown and unsung.
Perhaps the memory of their
deaths would not forever fill us with
horror if we could convince our
selves that those who have died from
starvation have not died in vain,
that by their sacrifice they have
pushed the Allies a little nearer
victory. The loss of these lives will
have been appallingly useless unless
their deaths shall serve as a spur
for us to redouble our efforts in food
conservation and save the remain
ing millions in Europe who turn to
us each day. pleading. Give us this
day our daily bread"
What are you doing to prevent the
further sacrifice of human lives from
starvation? Are you: G) Going
wheatless until the next harvest ?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
After Taking TOnall
He Feels Similar to the Name of
the Town in Which He
Lives, SPRY

MY general constitution was run
down to such an extent that | could
not rest, due to stomach trouble
and asthma" says w. S. Burns, of
Spry r. f. d. No. 6, York, Pa. II
was growing weaker every day, and
was so short of breath and my
heart would palpitate dreadfully
after the least exertion. 1 was 80
nervous and what little did eat did
not appear to give me any strength.
IT had tried several different
kinds of medicine, but found no re-
lief until 1 began to take Tonall.
which was recommended to me. /
tell you Tonall has done wonders for
me. I am now taking the third bot
tie and I feel so much relieved. My
nerves are in good shape and the
palpitation of my heart does not
bother me like it did, and 1 am not
so short of breath, either. 1 can eat
we'll and sleep soundly and in every
respect / feel like a different per-
son. L can certainly recommend
Tonall.
The above testimonial was given
April II, 1918.
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg and Hershey Drug
Store, Hershey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
Loysville Orphans Band
to Give Park Concert

The Loysville Orphan band VIII give
concerts tomorrow afternoon and
Department. The Lutheran Brother
hood. of the city and nearby towns,
will meet for an annual reunion at the
park tomorrow. The Loysville band.
a fifty-five- piece organization. direct
ed by Claude NJ. Stouffer, has been Sc
cured to furnish music for the day,
and has volunteered it's services for
the concerts. Various games and
other sports will be enjoyed in the
morning.
Definite arrangements for concerts
in Reservoir Park on July have not
been completed, V. Grant Forrer. as
sistant park superintendent, announc-
ed. Programs will be arranged as
soon as a band has been selected, he
said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26

wait until the gage registers zero
before opening the pet cock and un-
fasten the cover.
All jars should have their seals
made tight at once when removed
from Gamer. Keep accurately both
time and required temperatures, and
thus avoid failures. The commission
will gladly answer any questions
written on one side of the paper and
sent in self-addressed stamped en-
velope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
Copyright, 1918, by Star Coz
DrrIsR "


n oUGLAs WADE slept little
during the night following
his talk with John Butler.
Early in the morning a messenger
brought him note that Butler had
written before retiring, thus setting
at defiance the rules of the REST
Cure. "
The more l think of that job on
the farm the more l want to tackle
it," the note ran. "I'll tell mother
of it the first thing in the morning.
l don't want any pay for my work.
The experience is what I'm after.
It's a chance to practice the study
I've specialized on. II mother will
plead, as usual, my i'll health, try to
talk her around. l know I'm a dis
gusting invalid, but I'm not a dead
one-yet."
DR.. Wade had intended to call
upon Mrs. Butter today, but the
lady herself appeared at his office
soon after 1890.
Il waited until your office hours
were over" she announced. Are
your patients all gone"
Wade restrained a wild inclina-
tion to laugh. Il see no patients
here after ten-thirty," he said.
Can YOU give me a few moments
before going out on your calls?"
the widow asked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
How to Conserve
Canning and Packing For Win
ter's Use Explained in Detail by
National War Garden Experts
PROCESSING

PROCESSING
Processing" is the final applica-
ton of heat to sterilize the products
which are packed In sealed jars.
Processing is done in boiling water,
steam or steam under pressure, and
continued for a period determined
by the character of the product and
the kind of apparatus used. The
time is longer when boiling water is
used. Under steam pressure, harm
full organisms are destroyed in a
much shorter time because of the
high temperature. The National
War Garden Commission, Washing
ton, will mail to you a free canning
manual upon request, for q 2-cent
stamp to cover postage.
Before starting actual canning
work everything needed should be at
hand and in order. If using the
hot water bath outfit. have the boiler
on the stove one-half to three-quar-
ters of an hour before it will be re-
quired. In it there should be an
open false bottom, raised one inch.
and the amount of water needed
should be poured in and heated.
The jars should be placed in the
processing vessel as soon as filled.
The hot water bath should be really
hot and at the boiling point when
the t1rst jar is put in. By the time
the last jar enters the water should
be nearly back to the boiling point
again. Avoid putting jars into cold
or warm water after filling them.
and letting them stand in the bath
While the water is getting hot. The
water should be one inch over the
top of the jars.
Note the time when the water be-
gins to boil and keep it boiling con-
tinuously during the full period, then
remove the jars at once. If the ster-
ilizer cover does not fit snugly, place
a towel over the top of boiler or
bucket and press the cover down
over it.
If the processing is done in a
steam pressure outfit, put water in
the bottom of the Gamer according
to directions, set the jars in place
and adjust the lid. Clamp this on
and close the pet cock When the
steam gage registers the right pres
sure, notice the time and keep the
temperature even during the pro-
cessing period. When this is over,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
PERFECT WoMANHooD

Perfect womanhood depends on
perfect health. Beauty and a good
disposition both vanish before pain
and suffering. A great menace to a
woman's happiness in life is the suf-
fering that comes from some func-
tional arrangement which soon de-
velops headaches, backache. nerv-
BUSINESS and the blues" For such
suffering, women find help in that
famous old root and herb remedy,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for three generations
has been restoring health to women
If America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
UPPER END DRAFTEEs
PASS THROUGH CITY
By McMdnu

Seventeen draftees, sent out by
County Draft Board No. 3. at Eliza
bethville. arrived safely at Camp
Lee. Petersburg, Va. this morning.
The men left Elizabethville yesterday
afternoon and took their supper in
Harrisburg. They had originally been
scheduled to leave for camp with the
246 Harrisburg men on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
POLICE RECOVER MUCH

The report of the police depart
ment for the first six months of the
year show that out of stolen articles
valued at So, 1856, all but sS2S.
worth have been recovered. Two au-
tomobiles valued at 1926 each were
among the unrecovered articles.
There were l.lo7 arrests and $50 pa
troll calls,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
(By Annabel Worthington)

CD Raising and planting to can
enough vegetables and fruit for your
own needs this summer and next
winter? CD Reducing your con-
sumption of sugar to a minimum by
using honey and syrups whenever
possible? (4) Making the smallest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
ENSIGN ENCOUNTERS STORM

Ensign Leroy E. Smucker, son of
the Rev. DR.. Clayton Smucker. 1911
Vernon street, recently had the thrill
ing experience of being in charge of
submarine chaser during a five
days storm in European waters. He
had previously been in charge of the
:. vessel in the journey across the At
lantic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
(Toilet Talks)

Any woman can keep her skin
free from unsightly hair or fuzz il
she will follow these simple instruc-
tions. When hairy growths appear,
apply simple paste. made by mix
ing some water with powdered dela-
tone. Apply this to hairy surface
and after or minutes rub off,
wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This is a harmless treatment,
but be sure you get the real della
tone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-26

amounts of meat and fats go the
longest way? (5) Preaching and
practicing food conservation when
ever possible?
Arizona republican., 1918-06-09

Already the company has a large listing of business property and many attractive homes, apartment houses and large acl cage. the latter being q speciality of the firm.
 Back from California
 Mir. Shedi has just re ur.,,d from a trip to California and brought With him a party of prospective investors. Included among them are oil men from Santa Maria, F. c. Twitclfei, F. J. Newlove, c. J. Boyd Ind w. R. Rse. the latter being a heavy stock holder in the First National Bank of S',nta Ma -ia.
 Wednesday the party drove to the dam and left last Friday for the Casa Grande valley. Some of these men backed up their judgment of the val ley by making heavy purchases of land. Mr. Shedd expects to succeed in bringing more investors to the val ley. He looks for great activity as soon as the cotton crop is moved.