davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
OBRAS DE EDUCAClON
STNRI

E2rsod!os Mili.a-es MexicanoS. Guerra de
undergraduates 6 Invasion NortS-%meF!ca- "a
IA Dos tomos -S+''V
Historic de Grecia. desde los t'"npeS ne
rio de Alejaaayo .oc
Historic Patr,a. por don Justo Sierra sue
Hi,;o-ia de Mexico, por don LUIS Perez
Ve-dia.-COmIEende Ccstc los pFiIaerS
rio. In tonic tela S''o'
Ia Vida er Mexico en- 1910. !E9ere-
santss apurtes de IA sroca. per Ton
raiez ObreG6n. In toGo tea -;SI.iV
La Intervention y {! tmperio. 10Y S&!aao
Alvarez.-Cuat-o g-antes toE9S. encI2-
Mexico Y;eio y Anccd6ticc, po- Coma
lez Oregon. Notas hist6ric2s. Ieyen-
das y costumh-es. Tn tomo - .-Sl.4o
Sa-=acIoacs Historicas McNicanaS-IFac
clones ' LeyeaGas.-Ob-a tcs,inaGa 4
cuit,var Il sent'miento patr!o e. {! cora
zon de los h!ios de Mexico. l!uS;-aca con
E-abados DUO
NOVELAS HISTORICAS.
g Sol de MISCELLANEOUS lie IA lnterTen-
zion ~francesa- Goa Eraoados -,.......S2-oO
6! Cerro dc laS CampaTaS.-Novc!z hiSto-
rica De graadisImo !2ieres ..::.-:.--$--oV
Ia Majes.ad CaiGa.-Eplsocios histoTIc"S
de IA tevoluciva HaacsslSta ..-..---.---S-.Vo
Los Observation-Disclosures de "A :2su-rec-
c!5a contra ESpans So
NIenorias &c IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de
In eroca de u Reto-ma .-.-....-.--.<-.-0
S7r.-,io,s y CauG!.U.-Episolio5 dc nuestra
Guerra &c Iaacpendencia ..-..........S2.25
Tomocaic. Noye.a historical POI HeSi-
be--o FTiss
SOCIOLOGICAL Y POLlTlCA.
En Casa Ajcna-Faginas de! dssle-ro.
po- Manuel Mazquiz B!anco ....-.... 4oc
.a:!uencia De Espaha y los Estados
Unitos sob-e Mc>ico. gor Il Lie. To-
r.b;o EsQuivcl O0re&6r -...--......Sl..S
Il rnisUaa o5-a. c1nPas:ada en- te!a 5 -00
E-c-itas Pc.Il!cOS = d!st9rlcos, po-
N'9r,iaye.o Loo
- c--aal-2cIJa pCit;ca de Mexico. La
CoCs,t4cl60 : j. D!ctaGUra. por D..
Emilio EabaSS -.......- -..''..S4.'s
y:,rgacz 4, C~isne-os. Ersayo &c cri-
uca historical Dor e. Lie. Jose ElgUcro Sl.O0
CbRAS DE RELIGION.
aaro-a de Salvation -.........-...-. sos
B!5.ia de los Ninos. po- el Padre Sacae;.
O5-a Ilus;=aGa con C~rasados } IN UlapS
g "A Terra Santa soc
CacecisnO DEL Padre RlpalGa --.-.-.-.-. !Gc
Ca-ecIsmo E.St6r!co. yor F!eury-....-... zoe
Cou.u.-4GCr Grae-aI 15c
Cl.e-ls-uo lie Perseverance, ......-.....SL-uJ
D-Yoc.Uaa:;o de LavaTe. surnea:aGS con
Z Sc-aaa Santa. ElS:cas a SantiSi-
mo. Eje-cicio Diirio, etc. --.......... OBS
Q-yollCU &C Us S.r,r Dom:aGos &c san
Jose ...-....-.. ---.-... S1c
e Gea.o del CTisIanISmo. POI Chateu-
b~r.a.G.-Ae-mUssS ~l"c.-raS pa-s ei no
sa-. EG.clpu rIcamcatc -s;-.Cl.....$2-O0
F:!csoE!a Elemental. por Ba!mes. ......-.Sl.25
Ia luiracI0u &c 'EIstc. 20. h=Eaps...... SOC
Los N#r;Iges, . ei ;=I2nio de L Religion
C-ls-IaEa. gov Caats&uOrIsr---OA.& pro-
f.Saments !.uSLr@Ca
2eQGeEO LAva-e De OracIo7es .....-- @oc
Vida Ge Nuesrro Senior Jr-ucr.sto ) Dc e
S2ntIs,ma El-Ccn. IOr CroISset-.....-. 9oc
NCyENAS ESCOGIDhS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
CAk~ILLAS ClENTlElCAS.


Atlas d. GcUcrafia Universal. con $50 ma
pas N cu.orzs. EncuaGsrnato en- 1eta.-SAtV
Arl-rnet.ca Coms=rIal. Po= C-crLiU--NI-
Va edicIoH auanentaGa > coTTeEioA-.- -"e
A-irmsucA Elemental. pCr AnlZ2r--Apro-
bada como oo-L &c -cNfo en- rs escGe-
las &C "A Re2u5lica &e&Icaaa 9'e
Conpsndlo de U.bIaIGat y Bucnas Aiaae-
-as. Dor CsrCeuO ave
rarrnIg Mental Y gor Commissioners, ARE
-laGo 2z-S uSU &c rs escuel2s pEIna2SiAs
Y serunda-ias. por e Prof. Acevedo.... 09=
C,Irso elem,a-Ii &c A-IEmeCca poE bruaS- QUO
CartiIla de McGlcior de SIT~rt;cieS--Re-
slas muy PRACTICES para cuAdr7r te-Ee-
nos. Gcrernainar suPe-j;cies, etc. -.... -St
Cateclsmo de Moral. ElEt2a y IresniaAa.
pa-s uso Ge Ios niaOs. E1pastato..... St
CorversacloEes y Na-C2cIoneS re-AuE2s =
los heroes HidalEO y JGarcL. .....,,.... eos
Dicciora.io Ort0=ra&lco de las woes
castslanas que otrecen dtIca-Esa en-
81 e~SSrIcura -
e ArIe lie Educz- = los NlHos ..-..-.S-''o
81 Observation-Disclosures dc doc- cu2dernos
nara dibujo .-s1--o
e D.5ljo en- "a Escueia--Colecci6n de IS
cuadernos de dibuio en- cuatsq cuTS9S. .S1.oO
Elencn,os de Algebra, por q PROT u.
81 Rrunc. Un tumo tela ......-...Sl.oo
Fis;cE. por Lang.ebert- Aumentada con
cao.cuIos sUbre las nuevas &ElIeA>to-
mes de "a e!-c:riciGad. I'm souO 'eS So
Geomctr.a Elemental, pC- Paluzse 1900. sue
da Goa iutlnid4G de Gr2badoS de m0a1-
z1enc,s. v.s;@s ) tiPos De tOdaS parties Gel
murCo. EdIc;Oa Ge lu.o -.-..----.--- S--oN
Geog-45ia Universal. por c. A Eeye-
Tn somo pAS.a Ella. con maPSS :
colo-s ; Let
Histcria &c "a MitoloGiS Grisga -.
Romano "''
Historic Natural, por LanGlsbert. Ana
tomig ; t.siolOEia, 4n!nALcS y veSet&-
les. Geologic, PRleoaCo4o=i1 ( hl-
Elene. Tn tono tea
Lcccioacs p-acc:cas dc Calru-a EiSica.
20. Herbert In tOmo tea $4,000. Loo
Il RyPUoac4 MeNcaaa.-GeoErAii2 eLe-
mental pc- e Pref DslSacl!!o .----...Sl-25
NonoIcccs y COMPOSITIONS para recits-.
DC boS mCloreS 2cctas eSpSnoleS y sxG-an-
teroS Ioe
NetcGo de ESc-ItuEa Vertical. siEtsma me-
xtcaro.-ColeccioE 90 6 cuadcrnos 80 roc
Manual Complete &c ISbaHidad. rUr Carrie
Ho.-Cu rcmc E-aG6- .....-......... T5c
Primer Libro &c Observation-Disclosures
cones en- proSa y verso ~reEtIIvas = "a pa
triz. ia cScueiA, a fsm!!IS, IL N2turRie-
"a. Dos etc eSc
puiarica. po- LanE!ebe-c. Nlera sdi-
ci6n r~efcrEad2. con go Erab2doS v
IS T&gia2s en- Sromoh;C=rzfia In
tomo tea
sis-cu1a legal metricc-Gec!nal, dividido
en- l~gccioGe5 0.25
Teaeduria &c Li5ros FRcilItada. por parri-
d. simple ) dob!e.-CH volgusa tea SIPS
T&blss auxiliares para apTeade- 4 contar.
EdiciSa zumentada con principles de
~E-ituetlca loc
Tra:aGu &c NccaHoGratia poT ASenSi.
E me!or metodo para aprender q
eseribjr en- maquina .....-.-...--.S L25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-07
DICCIONARlOS CASTELLANOS,
LIRROS DE LECTURA-

Lsmparo Observation-Disclosures c1sic!o2e-
dico de 4 lcngGa cas,c;ana. 20. ". ION
80 Gr \ Rosa. I.uStraco son 80
v-hzdos. S3S -rt-acCs, - map4s-. dos
euadrus DE- o4aGe-as, iaD..s -! SStea'-
Mst-ico. CodiEo iacernacson&- Ge S=""-o 4,
l.s etc. In Lomo pasta e!a....-.-'--'
n;cr,ora-io Complete lie ia Le=Eta @2a-
nola, por ". RoGriE-eE-N2v-s. C2~-
tieue ciea.o yeintS "'l zoe eH-
plcadas ) dctiniGas ; Is &c .oS G'ccioAa-
no. mas completes &c - .=2-C~- N '9-
mo de 1900 paElnas. e2cn-GezEA''O- c. q,
hcSa ~
Diccipna-io Dc "a LenEu2 CaS%e-aA@' -
~ 3a-:nas y ~conc:eGc :ctaS LIS EnccS
del DiccionArio de IA Academia. yeinr-
80 mil anerlcan;srncs- ounce H.L tcc-
.os a~-al.mOs ' ueCloEiSmcS. nI-
r,srnsss EsslcGo-es L..ras : eHiTaEisT~s.
etc Pasta tira -S1'"
ps+---SC popular de a LeaSUa Casc~iA-
EIs.;C- Minerva. C.lliSgr1C : nuy
1~sr-tcc. Tn tomo. ea2aSca-o En- te!3 -
inEL.sa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
ROLL OF HONOR
 SENT FROM TIE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington. March 6-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding General and made public today con tain 5s6 names divided as follows Killed in action, 8; died from wounds. 10; died from accident and other causes. 6. died of disease, 112: wounded severely, 20, missing iu ac- ton, 2; wounded, degree uudetermin- ed. 239; wounded slightly, lSg- Esidio Epifano of -7 Chestnut street is reported wounded, degree un- determined in today's lists. Connecti- ut has Ii names divided as follows.
 Wounded Severely.
 Irving Dornan, New Haven Wounded Degrcc Undetermiued.) Patrick Kelly, New Haven.
 Thomas FIOrentino. Hartford.
 Edward l. Cohen, Hartford.
 EgidiO Epifauo, 25 Chestnut street. Bridgeport
 Cosmos F. PupUlidy. Hartford. Thomas Dibelus, South Wilmington John !. Fitzgerald. New Haven. John c. yorsE, Jewett City.
 WOundsI slightly.
 Frederick C. Miles, Waterbury. George J. EossL Windsor Locks. Arthur J Booth, Norwalk.
 Richard A. Nather. Noutviile. Morris Kramer. Ansonia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Of rugs and curtains and curtain stus to bring the very life and cheeriness of Spring; good news.
 Some of the prettest and wOrthest are be had at special price.
 Some are to be had on basis of old price.
 That last may not mean much at first thought BUT rug prices are going dOwnin spite of general be- lief they would So old price base is lower than present. and that means saving
 Each of these special offerings combines that saving with true and appealing beauty and full capacity to give long service.
 Beautiful high grade Wilton rugs Of carpet size and fitted for service in finest surrounding. Pure worsted yarns in Oriental designs in ans and blues g by P feet 80 fine uster satisfying shades of gray blue and green 9 by 12 feet $39
 Roxbury Wilton small rugs of soft gray tone and in small figure pattern especially fitted for service in bath bedroom, ? by SO inches $3.75
 InIaid Hnoleum of splendid weight, patterns reach right from surface to back Tile designs in combination of blue with white yellow and green with white, good parquetry patterns too in red and black $1.59 yd
 Betsy Ross marqu1sette of fine quality plain center with figured border in color in buebird and other allover patterns or in stripes 39c yd
 Fancy voile curtain ss with stripes in blue rose or gold, hemstitched,- 59c yd
 Silkolene in a sparkling collection of patterns, charming Spring coIors, yard wide 19c yd
 Novelty curtains of Dutch style with valance hem stitched, made with attractive corner motif S169
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
POLITICS KEY TO
 SENATE EPISODE

London. March 6-President Will sons speech at New York occupies a prominent place in the news editor .aI columns of the papers here. Some editors see fin American domestic pol itics the key to the Senate episode The Telegraph says
 ''Edr. Wilson's opponents in the Senate. had uot as a matter of fact, bound themeelves to any course of action too firmly to adopt another if the President should make good with American public opinion in the end, All depends upon the sense in which that opinion may make itself mani fest when the treaty Of peace and the League of Nations have been given final form. There, for the present, we must leave this strange and uu- certain situation
 European deuoCraCies are watch ing to see whether the impulse which brought America. to their side for the purpose of finishing the war will keep her at their side for the purpose of rearing the fabric of a war-free world" says the Chronicle They are not watching without anxiety for they know that American Co-opera- ton is indispensable if the fabric is to stand''
 The News says
 'Mr. Wilson's nppeaI for Auerica:a cooperation in the salvation of the world is az ir.,esistahle as his indtct- 1nent of Inc selfish paTtfcularisn of 4he opponents of the league Is un- sinswerable Consultation ally, the opposition of this solid bloc of Republicans in the Senate looks formidable. Actually. as President Wilson conhdentally recognizes. ths Isz-'a Is with the people, for no Senate. cou-d refuse to ratify treaties esta.b- fishing a League of Nations that com mauded the manifest and expressed approval of the people of America %
 What the Senate seems to want must appear to practical men the natural order of proced dure,'' says the Post. Peace Is an urgent and i'm mediate question; the league is a vague and still doubtful system. The world wants time to think out these things and does nor like being rushed into the plan by the enthusiasm of it's idealists'' ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
New low shoes
 trip along!

For women who particularly enjoy the freedom given by low shoes and admire their grace and beauty-good news.
 Some pretty styles have already arrived. They wait to welcome you with the same joy you'll greet them.
 Eigh-cut pumps of black cafskin welted sole, Cuban heel,-$7.
 Dark tan calfskin, oxford ties with military heel and welted sole-$8.
 Pumps of handsome dark tan calfskin, weted sole,- $65O.
 Patent coltskin oxford ties of special smoothness, plain vamp turn sole, French hee-danty to marked degree,-$7.
 1oor, rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
DIED.

H4SKFLI-Tn New York City, V. Y. March 5, 1919, Charles N. Haskell. NJ. D., of 787 Fairfield ave1.1e. this city. aged 57 years. 9 months, "A days.
 Funeral strictly pr1vate. a%p LENDEyEG-At his home, No. 92 Stratfeld Road. March 4, 1919. Syl- vester B. Leudeveg. aged "A years, { months, 20 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late home on Friday, 7th inst, at o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- terry S4s+p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
New books for varied tastes.

Most folks enjoy some sort of book E may ba story centering the war; story of home life, with tinge of mystery, or romance or even problem book.
 Here are some of the newly-pubished books. Note their appeal to different tastes
 The Black stoneby GIbba the T of the of  ping UT ntangIe all sorts of
 The o g b1 hornas low q of of or not Lady Sfr Tony and ad Acrel s160 A in
 
 atn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
BOnny plaids for nairbOWs=45C h & soc.

How delightful the picture each day at all the schools the girls go skipping along with their bright and cheer l hair ribbons bobbng and dancing and fairly sparkling with color
 And prettest in the entire show the bonny bonny plaids
 How their many colors flash and glow! What con- ass they offer Don't they to actually make girls happier!
 Special now, smiling and happy excellent qual- ity, 4 1-4 and 5 inches wide 45c & 5Oc Bow clasps of metal that hold hair-bow firmly and save the inflicted by tying in tight bows-15c. Centerai aize front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
JUDGE WEBB NAMED.

New Raven, Conn. March 5---Judge James H. Webb of the Superior Court bench has been named by Chief Jus- tice Prentice to act in an advisory ca pacity with the committee of the New Haven county delegates in the general assembly in the exa1nipat1on of the county jail property under the proposition to ascertain the need of a Jail farm or renovation of the present jail buildings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Special crochet COtt0n=3 for 25c.

Silky crochet cotton in wonderful gathering of colors Instead of 10c a spool as usual 5 for 25c Silko Cordonnet: fine soft special-spun cotton for crochet of mercersed finish make 1t silky in user of good strengh,-and how beautiful in color and shade Pink and rose pink and light blue and king blue and orange and delft blue and green and sapphire and light rose pink and lilac-each in sizes 30 to TO.
 White-;n sizes to 10 and light ecu in sizes to 50 Only limited quantity
 instead of 10c as usual 3 for 25c
 Lefta aise rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Put S1 into sewing-maChine! !

It is high time to grasp the opportunity held out by the Rowland Sewing Machine Club
 There is time to choose machine and have it work in the home easiest possible terms of payment. It is delivered when first amount of one dollar is paid Rest of its price, the regular cash price with extras of any sort is paid in small amounts convenient intervals
 $22 50 to $29.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Girdles that make dresses handsome.

Girdles are pretty and effective fashion. How they add beauty and effect of dress And isn't it fine that such beauties are to be had.
 Rich silk cord braided styles made handsome by fancy tassels-brown navy taupe and back,-
 $1 25 to $5 Handsome silk and chenille fringes either plain knotted tape navy blue gold and blac3 inches wide-$1.5O to $350 yd.
 Beautiful fancy trimmings of silk to be used band ing separated and used motifs Art combinations of color and design-$3 to $5.
 Handsome fancy brads and edges gold and silver and antique-eitler singy in combination with coor-10c to $2. @@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
TODAY'S WANTS

FIVE ROOM FLAT TO LBT-Tubs and gas. 156S Main St. a% LOST-Deposit pass book No. 64265 Bridgeport Savings Bank. Reward for return to bank. Application for new book to replace same having been made, any claims upon said book must be presented to said bank without delay. otherwise said book will be cancelled and closed and a new book issued in lieu there Of Sss#4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
Personal towels for bath=50C.

READY-at Special I1jce fine big lot of thirsty bath towels at special price.
 Turkish weave, good weight, 4O by 21 inches big enough for vigorous rub and heavy that can not rub with and comfort
 Personaized by an initial embroidered upon thenl-a good big tasteful initial in either blue pink. couple for each member of the family circle bring. sense of personal ownership-and saving Extra value 50c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
For morn or night; HoWCo 33C Coffee!
Main floor, rear.

Here is coffee that brings refreshnent at the break fast tabe-puts in fine fete for work of the day. At evening meal. how restores V1gor and strength and energy Iris almost tonic for the tired by busy day.
 Just coffee-but carefully chosen and expertly blend ed-and freshly roasted right here at the store. So 1t has strength and flavor and quaEty-unsual at 33c
 Front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE PROMO OUININE Tab lets remove the cause. There 3s only one ''Bromo Quinine." E. W GROVES signature on the box 3Oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Durable nice-loozng Innings fnely-nished button holes hand tailoring where it will make suit keep it's shape
 You see the actual fabric from which suit is to be nadea great big generous piece enough judge exact y how it will look when made up No gpesswork about effect and color
 You need be anxious about one thng:-getting in on time The opportunity ends with the week. till the store closes Saturday night you may pick at S325O
 floor
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07
GOT YOUR WHlSKEY?
SUPPLY GOING FAST

Washington, Mar. National
prohibition next July 1 will find only
about 50,000.000 gallons OF liquor
in bonded warehouses. barred from
disposition for beverage purposes. II
the present demand for whiskey
continues during Intervening period,
Officials who have observed the ef-
feet OF high taxes in the past believe,
however, that Withdrawals from
bond will decrease under the new
revenue law, and that between CO.,
600, 900 and 100000 gallons will
be left in warehouses July /.
II Is conceded that II Is impossible
to foresee the effect of approaching
prohibition on the demand for liquor
to be stored away by consumers. and
officials say big movement OF buy
ing even under the increased tax.
may develop and leave the quantity
OF liquor left in bond smaller than
the advance estimates.
The estimates do not take into
consideration liquor which may be
stored In cellars or attics OF pros
pectIve consumers. Nor do they in
clude any stocks which wholesale or
retail dealers may not sell before
the prohibition wave catches them.
These are not measurable by any
official reports.
Revenue bureau officials calculate
that at present bonded warehouses
connected with distilleries. but un-
der lock and key OF government
agents. hold less than 10000 900 OF
the 2o0.0o0.o0o gallons in stock
when manufacture ceased septem-
ber 9. 1917. under the food conser-
walton act, Withdrawals in January
and February have been less than
the 100000 or more gallons in
December. according to indications
based on preliminary reports from
revenue agents.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07

to heavy taxes imposed in England,
France and Italy. the three coun-
tries that have so long harbored col
onies of rich Americans. Their In
comes are taxed far higher there
than they would be at home. And
so hundreds. probably thousands, OF
these more or less cultured folk who
used to scorn and slander their ma
tive land in the aristocratic circles
Of London, Paris and Rome-or as
near those circles as they could get
will come back and make the best
of it, and spend only the social sea-
son" abroad.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07
NATIVE IMMIGRANTS

~. Regardless Of what is done about
the alien exclusion law, there is 60
ing to be migratory wave dashing
upon American shores before long.
The migration will consist of veal
thy Americans who have long So
journed abroad, and who now begin
to find life back in this "crude and
undeveloped" country more tolerable
than they used to think it.
1t isn't merely that America has
now grown more Cosmopolitan, I"
though that has something to do
with the matter The main consid-
Grafton is that living abroad has got
to be too expensive. 1t used to be
that a family with European tastes
and an American income could get
more for its money abroad than at
home. That Is no longer so, thanks
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07

ly disregarding the instructions OF
congress. he emerged from all cons
plications with a triumphant peace, :
No, dear reader this is not a
eulogy OF Woodrow Wilson, written
by some ardent admlrer and sup
porter, 1t is tribute paid by sena-
tor Lodge OF Massachusetts, to Ben
jamin Franklin for the part Frank
lin played In winding up the Revolu-
tionary war. And In view OF Sen
ator Lodges we'll known attitude to-
ward the league Of nations. It Ger,
tainly sounds like a Joke on some
body.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07
MISREPRESENTATION" FOR
IRELAND

The Irish problem is forced upon
the attention of the American peo-
pie again, as the result of a conven-
tion of the Friends of Irish Freedom
held in Philadelphia, and the wide
spread propaganda of which that has
been a part. The spokesman for
Irish freedom now have a specially
strong appeal, since they ask all
Americans to apply to ireland the
same rule that America stands for
in the Paris peace conference, the
'self-determination Of peoples"
This point has been ably present.
ed by Cardinal Gibbons and many
other leading Irish-Americans. They
urge the American public to appeal
to the Paris conference, asking 1t ''to
recognize the right Of the people Of
Ireland to select for themselves,
without interference from any other
people, the form Of government un-
der which in future they shall live"
' Most Americans would gladly help
Ireland, II they could. There will
be. no doubt. much American influ-
ence brought to bear at Paris, along
the line desired. The task, how
ever, is difficult one-made diff
cult by the Irish people themselves.
In the case Of every other small
nationality whose claims are pre-
sented at the peace conference, there
is comparatively little difference OF
opinion among the people concerned.
The nation knows what 1t wants,
and is organized to get It. "SeIf-
determination" therefore becomes
fairly simple. But the Paris con-
ference may inquire, how is self-de-
termination to be applied to Ire
land?
There was an experiment in that
direction made during the past year.
The British poyernmant invitad oil
political, religious and business fac.
tions Of Ireland to get together and
agree on plan Of home rule, Writ
ually promising to endorse any sys-
tenn they might evolve, short OF abb
solute independence. The convention
met and debated for months, and
nothing came of it. South ireland
and North Ireland could not agree.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07

It is all right, too, SO far rs the
rest of the nation is concerned. They
are not considered particularly de-
sirable immigrants. but may improve
after few years close contact with
real Americans.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07
JUST A LITTLE PEACE JOKE

when the war drew to a close
it was he who began alone the task
of making peace. He had nearly
completed the work when his col
leagues appeared in Paris, and by in
cautious words broke the web so
carefully spun. Finally, bold
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-07
sTRAYED

TAKE NoTICE-on the goth day OF
January. 1919. there strayed onto
my inclosed land at Williams, Jo-
sephine county, Oregon. one 3-year
old heifer, n black and white,
with swallowfork and under bit
in right ear, crop and under slope
in left. brand on left hip. Any
one claiming the above described
animal can obtain possession OF
same by furnishing sufficient
proof of ownership. and paying
all expenses and costs. s. l..
Tetherow. III