davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
HOME TODAY FROM
VISIT TO KANSAS.

]. NJ. Isley of Park Avenue. Lincoln
Park, returned home today from a
visit TO Plains, Kans.. where he had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fiavius
Templeman. the latter OF whom is his
daughter. Mrs. rsIey who accompan-
led her husband 10 Kansas. remained
there for a more extended stay.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
FRIDAY
70 DENVER ON BUSINESS.

Proprietor Scoggin of the Miller no
tel. left Tuesday for short business
trip to Denver.
MoToREp TO PUEBLO.
Mr. Ed Proctor and Mrs. Elsie Asper
who have been spending few days in
Canon, motored to Pueblo and Colo.
Springs. Wednesday
GUEST OF THE BoYsEAs.
Mrs. John Norris and son Raymond
of Pueblo. are the guests of their
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. ]. A.
Boysen. of Orchard Park.
L. }. COLLINS BUYS NEW HOME.
Mr. L. T. Collins has purchased the
residence at 1O11 Greenwood Avenue
from Mr.. Lafayette Moore. Nj
Moore has taken Mr.. Collins rest
dence at 726 whippie Avenue.
MRS. BREWER TO sALlpA.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Brewer left this aft.
ernoon for Salida to spend few days
with her son, Herbert Brewer who
underwent serious operation las,
"Wednesday. at the D. C X. G. hospital
Mr.. Brewer is day baggage man at
tho d. & r. G. depot.
MRS. DR.. WEBB ENTERTAINED
FOR MRS. HOLLAND.
Mrs. Dr. Webb charmingly enter
tanned number Of friends at hel
home. s31 Harrison Avenue. Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. B. Hol
land. A dainty luncheon was served
and a general social time was enjoyed
by all.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Miss Edna Ackelbein. of Hillside
Colo. was operated eon at the Graves
hospital few days ago. for appendi
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Edna Ackelbein. of Hillside,
Colo. WIS operated 'on at the Graves
hospital few days ago. for appendi-
citis. She is doing nicely.
Mr.. D. E. Upton OF Florence. Colo.
was operated on yesterday at the
Graves hospital for gall stones. Pa
tient is doing as well as could be ex-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
GUESTS OF MIR. AND
MIS-. n. M. STAMM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Thompson ano
Mrs. John Grading and Mrs. Annie
McBee of Mcdonald, Kansas, arrived
here today noon. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson are the parents of Mrs. H
n. Stamm and also the parents ol
Zrx- ID A NaIcn,,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
SATURDAY
HERE ON BUSINESS.

nEhE ON BUSINESS.
NJ. Chas. Roha Of Pueblo was a
business visitor here Thursday.
GUEST OF Mr.. AND
MRS. J. c. ouRRETT.
Mrs. DIR. c. F. Durrett OF westcl.ffe
is visiting her son and family. Mr.
and Mrs. ). c. Durrett. on Diamond
Avenue
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
PURCHASED HOME.

John Leeson. of Orchard and Cher
ry Avenues, East Canon. has pur
chased home on South Second ct.
Soui', Canon. which is known as the
naykin property and will. move into
same soon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-04-25
MR.. AND MRS HARRY COMBS
ENTERTAINER At DINNER.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED SCOTT
ENTERrAiNe AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Munroe enter
tanned few friends ut their home
on 10th and Macon Avenue. ut G
o'clock dinner Friday evening Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
waid-on. Miss Nina Munroe and Bud
Bower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Star Readers Discuss Many Topics

efforts. but why are they not all gen
tlomen1
Tho majority OF them arc nice. re
spectacle fellows. they call mo IA
friend. or "a brother, pny their fare
and are real nice about H. but there
arc scores of other fellows who act
RaynEeiy These seem To have little
Hclf.respoet When they board "A ear
thoy act Just like cattle trying TO got
away from swarm Of hornets.
Many Of them try TO get by without
paying any fare.
Any person who makes ~ 10 - "A
day and then refuses 10 pay "A nickel
for taking him home. a distance OF
from five 90 ten miles. should be
made 90 walk.
What conductor likes 10 see on
his ear In car fun OF well behaved
passengers. tut these follows even
try 20 interfere with the bell cord
and the trolley rope, Why are not
all ~ Uncle Sans workers gentle.
mem CONDUCTOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Editor The Star Several weeks
ago l wrote letter to The star and
pointed out my belief that sugar.
eggs. bread and meat ought not Go b"
fed TO dogs during war time. and that
dog owners should be heavily taxed
and the money used for some good
purpose. advocated that dogs on
which no one would pay such a tax
ought to be humanely put out OF
existence Some ono signing the
name Humanitarian" followed up
my communication by a letter OF fan.
atical criticism. saying that any one
who killed dog should "set a dose
of his own medicine" My name and
my letter were referred 20, This
Humanitarian" advocates n rather
inhuman course. and entirely missed
the point Of my communication.
Dogs that eat the food that ought 10
so TO starving children should. | re
peat. be put out OF tho way. This
could be hwnanely done and need
not drive any one TO Mysteries This
humanitarian probably eats lamb
chops. pork. beef and veal II the
world can get along without these In
offensive animals. tho world can get
along without the meat eating dogs.
MRS, " u. HENDERSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

/ able excuse for an attempt mt muir
der. ouch things should not be any
more tolerated under roof In "A ring
than under Gods roof. In the street
or alley. Such fighting for money
and fame. without honor. In certain
iy not an apt denomination OF true
manllneaA IL presents vulgar
strength such m n savage might be
proud Of.
Men who think nothing more OF
our sacred day. the Fourth Of July,
than 90 use IL as "a day for easy mon
ey making are certainly not worth
enjoying the civilization and freedom
for which tho United States stands.
Right here let IL b. Understood that
freedom" il not doing as you please.
regardless OF others.
The moral standing OF thing,
person or action Is good or bad to
jurt the extent Of how Juatifiable Il
would be " we all did that same
thing. Would IL be right for us all TO
fight each other on the Fourth Of
July because We could make easy
money by no doinR7
Go 10 n smoker and see how the
fight fans yell. cheer. swear and car.
~ on.
Then YOU will know the type Of
morality standing behind the promot
srs Of this contemplated outrage.
They viii do anything they can get
by with" 90 get the dollar. They are
at least as bad aS the nonunion en-.
ployer who shoots down his men
while striking for their rights
Why don't willard and Fulton join
the army and fiEht7 They would, II
they were offered fortune per hour.
10 would most slaekers. desorters.
and even traitors.
Able bodied men. such aA willard
and Fulton. do no, need 20 walt for a
draft 10 get into the army. where pa.
triotic fighters belong. n they won't
fight for their country. why should
they be allowed 20 fight for gan.
bies7
II they are permitted 70 fight. tar
them 30 per cent Of tho gate receipts.
20 their fight will help lick Germany.
VERNE c. STILES.
5e52 10th Ave. n. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
STAND ny POLICE

Editor The Star May request.
through your paper. that the public
SO very slow in taking statements
OF self confessed criminals when di'
rected against members of the police
department.
The recent affair In the police
court. that OF five men accusing Of.
ficcrs of letting men SO out og a
gambling den on payment of ten dol.
lars. bears all the earmarks Of a
frame up. Now that tho police force
Is closing In on places which for
Home reason have been practically
immune, we may expect all sottA Of
schemes 20 diacrodit the men who
are doing their duty.
Let's stand BY the police depart
ment until there II absolute proof
that there h improper conduct
what the officers had to bear IN the
case referred to above In not ealeu'
lated TO encourage them TO tackle a
similar task again.
u. O. MURPHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
MENACE To HEALTH

Editor The Star; The article In
The Star. entitled Don't Cough.
Don't snccEe. Don't Spit" has en.
eouragnd me 10 write for information
as 10 what action nigh, take as 70.
CARDS my nsiThbor. who splits con.
stantlY. so II seems
AZ any rate. she seldom comes out
Of her door without splitting In the
yard or as she goes along the street.
We hear her often at night aa well.
do not know that she has any
tubercular trouble. and do dislike
very much to offend her. but we
live clese neiFhbora and have a baby
year old.
This has been going on for n long
time and has been a source Of anx.
iety to me. II IL also very disgust.
Ing. What can VIC doT
MRS. p. n. A.
Editors Mote. Write or call on
tho city health commissioner. In tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Come on In. Tho waters fine.
Write n limerick on the Iiinden-
burg line. tyr. perhaps. on the
kaiser. Yau1l he s. wiser II
yours on the Hun shows work
well done.
Send In the limerieks by Tues.
DAY. The best one will get s..
Choose any war topic you want
to draw a iaurh--thc kaiser.
lImbcrger. Frankfurters, any
thing.
Here are few
~ ,oa print this r1i feel serne es.tisu
Hat that five :. the real temptation.
Aud 7 need the mon
To help ueh the uaa
Right off the face Of creation.
~ y. RISK.
"a win 10 told In ssns ard In s'sry.
When cur children are old ard hoary.
That ron ifindsnhfs's line.
Am. tery fire.
Wa. no. strong enough 10 ne,d old Glory
MRS. D. ~ ut -k.
ise7 Bellevue.
A CORY old Hun named Hin.
Who Is stepped 20 his eyes In sin.
II going 20 get wiser
with Blil. the kaiser.
For the allies arc out to win.
a. T. JONES.
2s2g Western Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
THEY KEEP SEATS. TOO

Editor The star; have noticed
letters TO you. from men and women.
who CRITICS. shlpyard workers and
their behavior la street cars.
arm the mother Of four children
and have lived IN West Seattle Tor
two yeara- ride back and forth on
tho cars which hands tho shlpyard
men. II In not altogether ahipyard
man who sit tn their seats and r., IA.
dlcs stand Some Of our Seattle men.
who may Be able 10 so 10 work In
nice clothes. are not az Enniemaniy
m a great many Of the shlpyard
workers. Only last week I was com.
Ing homo from town when a little
lady On a delicate condition. got on
tho car. and two Of our well dressed
men held their seats and let lady
get up and give this little woman her
seat. READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

~ wv - s4s'ssssFs
while We bad boys are houored 80.
In poems I know you've read.
There's Just one thing 1 wapter know
Before I 90 10 bod.
WIZ Ia IL that the poets honor
we nisrhi~soaa boys and sueh7
That makes pa ehuehie while he reads
But docs he honor mes Not much.
No sir, when I ssk him WHY he laughs,
lie just turns round and Eiare.s
Young man, how often have ! told you
not to
interrupt my reading. Go upstsir.."
For instance when carved my initials
on the foort
NosF In poems they think that bright,
But ms didn't was that sore
And she hit 80 hard. IL hurt all night.
And when the poem boy" played hooisey
from school
And went Go the old swimming pool.
Readers thought II swell
hut when Z did II, well
Tho Observation-Disclosures nckin'
did get.
No air. u amt no fair.
I don't see why people let them poets
ia luther get tn. praises now
Than poems when I'm gone.
HARRIET MURPHY.
Ago IL. 1000 Massachusetts ~.
For one named Harriet. she sure
speaks the boys sentiments quite o. X.
ANSWERED. ny n. ID. X.
Who are the most reckless poker
players7-M anney.
Woodchoppers. You ought to see
them make the chips fly,
Why IL II so hard for the police
TO catch n thief who steals n set of
harness?--W. G. X.
Because the thief leaves no trace
behind.
What is always certain to follow
when We have red sunset7--Mrs.
ID. X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Scared, Witless!"

Are scared folks?
The kaser's trained scandal-mongers are circulating
among the German troops cheering Hindenburgs men
with the word that the people in the United States are
scared stiff
This is what these shadow whisperers are saying;
THE great German drive, inspired by the genius OF
the All Highest and the General Staff has scared the poor
Americans wtess Panic is rampant in the United States
What few Americans there the front such poor
soldiers the British and French won't have anything
to do with them. They won't trust the Yankees.
That's what the bold boche says of us and our men,
The libel is spread thru neutral countries Other propa
ganda devices being circulated in attempt to start
i'll feeling among the allies and thereby do what the egons
Of Teutons have not done-and cannot do-spit the
entente and permit the kaiser and his boodettng crew
to dominate the world.
ARE WE SCARED. F0LKSg
Our men in France NOT scared. When the
Yankees went lover the top the other day for visit TO
Fzs kennels the German did not remain TO greet the
visitors. He fled When the need urgent in the be-
ginning of the big drive handful of Americans hung
BY the teeth" moving down the enemy. and saving a
perilous situation.
We can depend lover there
BUT WHAT ABOUT OURSELVEST
Are scared?
We not. Let drive the vicious lies of the kaisers
Whisperers into their teeth.
Americans scared witless, The United States in n
panic God spare the day
BUY A LIBERTY BOND TO-DAY AND CHOKE ONE
MORE LIBEI-MONGER IN THE KAISERS ISLANDER
GUS GANG OF LIARS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

ommonding II 10 any woman who
has similar troubles. Mrs. Efsm
c. Lrwfs, 80 Vernon Ave. Drook.
Ign, N. Y.
Such conditions AZ Mrs. Lewis
suffered from may be caused by q
fan or a general weakened run
down condition OF the system, and
the most successful remedy TO re
store strength 10 muscles and tissue
and bring about n normal healthy
conultion-has proved TO be this
famous root and herb medicine
Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
II you have disturbing symptom
you do not understand. write Lyd
u. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lyn.
Mass The result Of their for
sars experience q at vour scrvi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
county city building.
A sprD pI,0tsI.T,f

Editor The star Can YOU or any
Of your readers figure this problem
for MOI I cant Yesterday I bought
a sack of flour for 81 and sold spudn
Go pay for H. Ten dollars Ia all !
could get for one tom had 10 pay "
for 20 sacks at 20 cents each 81 TO
have them hauled. g. 20 sack them.
and cent for twine TO sew each
sack. saying nothing OF what | paid
for labor In digging them What
want 20 know In. how many tons of
npuda will have 20 cell to ray FOR
that one measly sack Of flour. be.
sides tho substitutes We are expected
90 buy These figurca are positive
facta II that the idea OF giving the
farmers square dealf
sPuD RAISER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Night
what IL u that has four legs and
only ono footF--M q. -.
A table.
G. NJ. n. answers his own question.
Where" he asks was the Declare.
ton Of Independence signed7
At tho bottom.
San Francisco girl got three di.
yorccs In one week. She ought to
get a line on Nat Goodwin.
In three months she married a
sailor. a marine and a soldier. Uncle
Sam ought TO pension her for giving
n t'tshand TO each branch Of the
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
CONDUCTOR GIVES rAcsr

Editor Tho Star; wish 90 tell you
few things about ahipyard workers.
am a conductor on street car and
have TO make two trips every day TO
puthie'a nhipyard. 20 I speak from
actual experience The shipyafd
workers are engaged In work Of ma.
tionhi Importance. and winning Of
the war depends largely upon their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
yAcANTInT rnR GARDEN

Editor The Star; have n friend
who has vacant iot-int :. block S.
Canal addition TO Seattis--that you
can use as a garden spot for some
one who win crop the zane. Yves; a
wheeler are tho agents for ,h. prop.
erty. and IL will not BE- sold before
the crop In harvested Hoping this
will do somebody good.
Vt w. MepERNoTT.
rosa Pacific Ave. Tacoma. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
JOE HAS An IDEA

Good idea for some inventor"
said Joe Bird. aggressive foreman
at skinner h Eddy plant. IT'S TO
gather together all the noise in
the skinner & Eddy yard for one
day and compress II into n bomb.
to be exploded suddenly in the
/ German trenches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
MAXI I'm IrIl.lIT

Editor The Star Make II no phi
siiistie battle between Willard and
Fulton until they can fight In Der
lin. The kalser's home is the only
ideal place for such n dcmorailxlng
denomination Money is no reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

which caused a
s Q n eral run
down condition
with headaches
and pains In my
side. My sister
Induced mo TO
try Lydia T.
pinkham g vego
tatle Compound
| found II helped
mo very mucl
n n d su C h e.
splendid toni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

TALK
little children for all pupils three.
nr dad and mother. tebahod
neither alp baik.
paipahleyou'Xe learned TO talk
For alt authorities. including Hud and sz
that frequently.
your
Great eanders' little children u
. rusty shouldn't is, IL squeak
and the and squawk
VIII likely be the that shan learn TO talk
beware that bleak and dark abyss
have heard that sometimes
you
Rruwied
like
3 cutting in the sides
A a submarine hurt and terroriHs.
skins along the ground.
And hardening is sound.
80 neither knock miss.
will burble entity ont iks-thia
Copyright 1915 n. T. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Rep OShnughnessy of Rhode Island, Thursday in
fyoduced bill calling for coinage of I5-cent pieces
Evidently they're raised the price Of shines IN r. l. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

University co-eds hold mdnless dances Another
reason why there are so MANY danceless men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
Cleanup Week

Refuse and unsightly accumulation a drawback to
any city. Seattle. while freer of this than the
metropolis is not exempt by any There is the
vacant back lot receptacle for the neghborhood tin
the careless tenant the dapdaed shack careesness and
the attendant air of slovenliness =
This is in large measure to be eradcated between
April IA and 90 when Seattle school children under the
supervision of instructors, will observe Cleanup week
They win subdivde the districts of their respective
schools into city blocks divide into squads and go
them carefully. When they thru Seattle WILL it is
hoped, resemble the proverbal pin.
Parents will do well to cooperate. In the general in
terests of efficiency and at this time above all
others such movement should not be neglected
It's great thing to be clean, mentally physically And
surely city reflects the habits and attitude of mind of its
citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

"Orer There" is iceH enough but ,ce'H set mp the
drinks that cheer to the American composer rho pro-
dMces the rght song entitled. Get Orer There,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Nick RomanoT is 10 be naored again Nick got one
thing thru the reUolution-a chance to see Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12

Krupps is congratulated bu the kaiser prodnc-
fion Of that iong-rdnge gun. Congratulations by the
controlling stakeholder should be framed aud hing
the traH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-12
MRS. LEWIS
Of BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia <. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

brooklyn. n. Y.--"For ono year !
was miserable from displacement.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
SOCIALIST IN GERMANY
CENTER PARTY IN FIRST PLACE
-CATHOLICS LEAD IN
RElcHSTAG.

An Associated Press correspondent
reports that the radical Socialist
group in the German Reichstag has
now grown by continued defections
from the moderate wing (of the So
cialist Party) to a strength emitting
it to second member on the prin-
cipal Reichstag committee" In con-
sequence of this growth Of the Haase-
Ledebour-Bernstein faction, at the eX-
pense Of the Scheidemann wing, the
moderate, or Socialist majority party,
has fallen from first to second rank.
This leaves the Catholic Center Party
holding first place.
The radical Socialist wing would
have to win over the greater portion
of the Scheidemann faction to replace
the Center Party. If, as Mr.. James
O'Donnel Bennett predicts, the coali-
tion of Socialists, ProgressiVes from
the north, and democrats presumably
Centrists) from the south will ulti-
mately democratiZe the government
of Prussia, the Centers supremacy
will act as a check on the radical
factions imbued with the spirit of the
anarchistic Bolsheviki
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
WORKED FOR INDIANS
"RETHLEHEMlTEs" ONE TIME Or
DER IN THE NEW WORLD.

1t may interest Catholic Americans
to learn that here in the New World
a religious body of men, affiliated to
the great Order of st. Francis of
Assist, once bore the name of Beth
lehemites" in honor of the heavenly
Babe, whom its members promised to
serve in helping the sick and the out
cast, says America" The records of
the congregation furnish refutation
of the charge that the Catholic Church
took but little interest in the welfare
of the Indian tribes conquered by the
Spaniards four centuries ago.
A chain of Bethlehemite hospitals
linked Havana and Guatemala through
the City of Mexico, Lima, Arequipa,
with the southernmost limits Of the
New World. Over thirty, of their hos
pitfalls offered shelter to the sick and
the homeless. When they were swept
away by the revolution Of 1920 Span
ish America was the poorer for their
loss.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
CATHOLIC CLUB
NEW YORK INSTITUTION WILL
ACCOMMODATE $50 BOYS.

In connection with its drive for
$4,000 new members, the Bronx, New
York, Catholic Big Brothers League
has received from an unnamed donor
a plot of land 10Sx100 feet, valued at
$4,000. Prominent laymen have sig
nifed their intention of giving $50, 900
toward the cost of a building, which
is to be finished by the autumn of
1919. 1t will contain recreation
rooms, swimming pool, gymna-
sium, sleeping quarters for 250 boys,
class rooms, reading rooms, a large
auditorium, and other features.
Six men from the league started
work in each of the county's forty
seven parishes last week to get new
members. The movement has gained
momentum in the Bronx and the idea
has spread to other cities.
The Catholic bulletin., 1918-03-16
FEDERATION MEETING
POSTPONED .
CATHOLIC FEDERATION OF THE
y UNITED STATES WILL NOT
HOLD NATIONAL CONVENTION
THIS YEAR ON ACCOUNT OF
THE WAR.

The executive board of the Catholic
Federation of the United States met
in Chicago, March 6, and decided to
dispense with the annual Federation
convention this year, but in lien
thereof meeting of all members of
the executive and advisory boards
and of the various national commit
tees will be held some time during
the summer. All affiliated societies
are asked to coordinate their activi-
ties by placing themselves under the
immediate direction of the Catholic
War Council of which Rt. Rev. P. J.
Muldoon. D. D., Bishop of Rockford,
Illinois, is chairman.
A cablegram from the Confedera.
tion of England was received asking
Federation's cooperation in calling
the British governments attention to
the campaign of misrepresentation
against the Holy Father, Pope Bene-
dict XIV, to the serious detriment of
the Allies cause, and to protest in
the name of Catholics against the
continuance of this campaign. A
cablegram was sent, authorizing the
English body to act in the name of
the American Federation.