davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
P. r. r. Y. M. c. A. Notes

The lobby of the p. X. r. Y. M.
c. A. has been transformed into a
veritable fairyland by decorative
scheme planned and executed by Re-
ligious Work Secretary /. p. Dean,
which is attracting much favorable
comment among the members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PbiIndcIubin Division. - The III

PhtlndcIphtu DIVISION - nc -
crew to go first after O'Clock: 1O7,
1870, 1872, 1872. 11S, 116. ia.
Engineers for Ill, 100.
Firemen for Ill, 1872, lis. 116, ia.
Conductors for 107 130.
Brakemen for Ill, 107, 1872, 122,
118 and 11G.
Engineers up: Lowery. Hall. Ander-
sen. smith, Graybill, Condren.
Firemen UP: Westfall, Ressler,
Hoch, Mark1e. \
Biakun.n up: Funston, klinepeter,
Cross, Homan. Singleton. Marlin.
Middle Division. The 232 crew to
go first after 1.45 o'clock: 81, "a. 80,
32, 25 and 20.
Engineers wanted for 81 and "a.
Firemen wanted for 81, 81, 80, 20.
Conductors wanted for 81.
Flagmen for 81.
Bratemen wanted for 81, 20.
Engineers up Nissley. Leib.
Firemen up: Brookhart. Sunder-
land, Pannebacker, Grub. Stemler.
Conductors up: Shilling.
Drakomcn up: Linn. Woodward
Burlington, Dennis.
lHru board. - Engineers wanted
for 1, &c, 8, &c, 15C, 3, 15C. 4, 15C
28C.
Flremen wanted for, &c. &C, 2, 15C
4. 15C, 37C, 35C.
Engineers up: KaIfz. Wagner Nc
Cord.
Firemen up: Ross. w. c. Kruger
Gilbert, n. Lauver, Henderson, Writ
Klineyoung, Mountz, j. e. Lauver
Bartless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26
ENOLA SIDE

ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia Division. - The 236
crew to go first after o'clock: 233,
251. 21O, 2OS, 24S, 239, 240. 243.
Engineers for 236. 210. 239, 240.
f,r,men for 21O. 20S. 24S, 239, 240.
Middle Division. The 246 crew to
go first after 2.3O o'clock: 240, 239,
22O
Fourteen Altoona crews to come in:
1(z lO6, 124. 127, 1876, 1O3.
Fircmen for 102. 106. 124. 127. 103.
Conductors for 102, 106.
h..gIuen Tor 1O6.
Brakemen for 1902. 106. 1876.
Ynrd BOurd.-Engineer5 for 140,
End 102, End 126. 1875.
Firemen for 1877. 1st 102, 3rd 1O2, LIST
1876, Bird 129. 1st 104. End 104.
Engineers up: Curtis. ID. K. Hlnkle.
Holland, j. Hinklo Sheaffer. Capp. G.
l.. Fortenbaugh. McNilley. Feas, Her.
ron, Bruaw.
Firemen up: Sadler. Taylor. Milli-
ken, Holmes. Kenneday. Sanders,
Benser, eastman, Borzer. Neck,
Shuey, White. Crammer, Rider, Con-
ley, Eichelberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26

The new Monday evening class.
which meets In the parlor, held .ts
weekly meeting as usual on Monday
evening. A committee was ap-
pointed to look after some very spe-
cial work and report TO the class
next Monday.
The school children's stereopticon
class will enjoy some very special
pictures this evening. Mr.. Dean Is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-26

IOtdl 80
Referee Horace Geisel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Treads Path of Royalty.

Today they have been retired 10
where they belong. behind the scenes;
yet 1t was odd that the first opera
ever attended by President of the
United States in Paris should be one
written by Rambeau for Il Bourbon
king No one in the time of Louis
could ever have dreamed that one day
a president would sit in state to hear
their beloved music. or that he would
pass behind the stage, where royalty
and famous artists had gone before
him. to meet men and women IN the
service of art.
1t was the first time in the CEN
turtles old history of the opera in
Paris that THE star Spangled Ban
ner" was sung from the stage. Ger
maine Lubin, the prima donna of the
opera, sang it, and Marthe Chenal
sang The Marseillaise," the two
standing before a shield of the arms
of Paris surmounted by the flags Of
the allies. The thrill that came to
the Americans in that audience must
have 6een-felt by the French, res
sponsive as they are to dramatic in
cidents of that kind.
1t was strange. too, that when Prcsi-
dent Wilson stepped on the stage to
thank the artists he shoLli find there
an American singer, Anna Johnson,
well known in the United States as a
proteee of Mary Garden. Miss john
son sang here in thA eve' ing's opera
of Castor and Pollux." The opera.
which has been Slowly coming back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
PRESIDENT Is GUIDED
BY FRENCH CHILDREN
WHEN HE TAKES WALKS

PARIS. January % GORE
spondence of the Associated
Press).-P ST d n Wilson's
grave responsibilities in Paris
have so absorbed his attention
that he has not yet been able to
get his bearings so as easily TO
find his way about when he goes
walking. as he still does, with
out giving notice. As when in
Washington, the President is
frequently on his way up one Of
the boulevards before the secret
service men are aWHre that ne
has left his Paris White House.
He always walks at a brisk pace
and generally gets good start
of his personal guards.
The President is almost al
WAYS recognized by little French
children. who are usually his re-
. lance when he loses his way.
They post themselves as senti-
nels along the route frequented
by the President. salute him as
he passes and sometimes trot
along beside him. soliciting a
little attention. Mr.. wilson's
French is good enough to enable
him 10 explain where he wants
to go and he rewards with a
smile and a handshake the proud
boy or girl who puts him on the
right road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30

day from Brest with 1.547 troops. These
included twentyfour officers and l.o22
men of the list Battalion. comprising
Companies A K. G and ID of the 330th
Infantry of the $50 Division; the head
quarters medical detachment OF the SD
and the 466th and 492d aero squadrons.
together with n number of casual Off
GERS. National Army troops from Ohio
and West Virginia make up the SD
Division.
The American steamship PlattsburS
arrived also from Brest with l.OSl
troops, including the 322d Machine Gun
Battalion. twelve officers and Asa men OF
the SD Division; machine gun company,
five officers and 159 men of the 330th In
fantry of the SD and a number of
casual companies Of New York troops.
The Plattsburg brought ais = six officers
and Do men who are conv~lescing from
wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
MEXICO-CURk SPLIT ENDS.
Diplomatic Relations Are Said to
Have Been Resumed.

Mexico and Cuba have resumed
diplomatic relations, according TO re-
ports in official and diplomatic circles.
The State Department, however, had
no information on the subject. 1t was
said that E,sequic Garcia had been
appointed Cuban minister to Mexico
aud Gen. lara Mexican minister to
Cuba.
Diplomatic relations between the
two governments were severed several
months ago, hat there never was any
clear explanation here as to the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Given Stirring Reception.

In, the famous foyer the crystal
chandelier We're only hail lighted and
the marb and onyx of th2 great
staircase seemed gray and dimmed by
dust. but the reception that Paris So
CietY gave the American President
lacked nothing in intensity. The halls
t1at had resounded with cheers for
musicians and arttstsfnow echoed with
cheers for the President of demo-
cratic nation 1t was oplf fitting that
gra nd opera in Parts should COME
back TO life like that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Others on Transport.

Others aboard the transport in
cluded a detachment of the SID DjVi-
sion Headquarters, s officers and 10
men. The caSualS aboard numbered
IS officers and men: medical detach-
ment for duty, > officers and 8 men,
sick and wounded, 80.
Mai. Gen. Edwin n. Glenn. who
commanded the SD Division, made up
principally of Ohio troops. and who
arrived on the Martha Washingto
said the 15Sth Field Artillery brigade
of the division was one of the few
units kept intact and is Yet with the
army OF occupation, The 30Sth
Engineers and the S22d Infantry are
yet in France, and the sgd Infantry
was sent to Italy.
THE Ohio men made splendid rec
ords in the battle line" he added.
Col. Derby Passenger.
Lieut. Col. Richard Derby. son-in-
law of the late Col. Roosevelt. who
also arrived aboard the Martha Wash
ington. went over with the medical
corps with the rank of major. having
received his promotion several
months ago. He was met here today
by Mrs. Derby, and they expect to
leave here this afternoon for New
York, Maj. Derby is with the casuals
and went directly TO Camp Hill, casual
headquarters. He viii return TO the
city this afternoon and join Mrs.
Derby preparatory TO leaving for New
York.
NEW YORK. January 30.-The United
States cruiser Frederick arrived here to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
New Spanish War Minister.

Gen SaAo Munoz Cobo Serrano
has been appointed minister of war
in the Spanish cabinet. according to
advices to the state Department from
Madrid. He succeeds Gen. Beren-
guerr. who resigned recently to be
come Spanish high commissioner for
MNroCCn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30

to its own. blossomed out in gala at
tire for the Presidents visit. There
again were to be seen the charming
toilets and display of gems which
it was not good form to wear during
the war. But the number of uniforms
of generals colonies. captains and
men of lesser rank of all the allied
armies stood in sharp contrast to the
picture Of the opera as Il was before
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
Commands in Mexican Waters.

Capt. Steven V. Graham has been
assigned to command the monitor
Cheyenne. in Mexican waters, becom-
ing senior naval officer in charge of
the naval forces on the east coast of
Mexico. Capt. Henry NJ. Hough. now
with the cruiser force, has been as
signed to command the battleship
I-tah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
After-Inventory
Remnant Clearing of
N sl1
Goods
At {2.5c Yd.
Up to S1.0O Values

Having completed our inycn-
tory on these lots of
wash goods. VIC are OF
fcring wide assortment
Of these white goods. col
orcd wash goods and fan
ncls at an extremely low
price 10 clean them out and
make room for fresh sup
plies. Included in the as
sortmcnt are white dimities,
nalnsook. long cloth, cam
bric, vojies, 40-inch lawn,
poplin suitings, India linen,
perez e. crcpes. printed
voiles, batistc. foulards, ma
dras, dress ginghams, silk
mixed fabrics and many
others also white or col
ored outing fanncis.
First Floor-Lansb urgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30

Every householder should take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to secure
one of these wonderful time and labor
saving Kitchen Cabinets. The Hub
Special Kitchen Cabinet compares
with any of the extensively exploited
higher priced cabinets. 1t has glass
door china closet top, aluminium COW
cred sliding working surface, metal
-four bin and sitter, glass sugar and
spice jars, metal cake box and large
utensil closet. Secure one of these
cabinets now at the special clearance
price and pay for it on easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
THREE SHIPS BRING
!. BACK 5,742 YANkS
{.
Martha Washington. Frede-
rick and PIattsburg Dock.
| Col. Derby a Passenger.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. January 80.
The U. S. S. Martha Washington.
which arrived here last night bring
ing 2,514 officers and men from France.
docked this morning shortly after s
o'clock, and an hour later the troops
were marching to Camps Stuart and
Hill.
The Martha Washington brought
the 330th Infantry Supply Company,
medical detachment, headquarters
company and the I'd and Sd battalions,
which include Companies f. f. G, II. |,
K and l.. In all the units of the 330th
Infantry aboard numbered 1881 men
and 80 officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-30
LOUIS XIV USED SWORD,
PEN SUITS MR.. WILSON
But U. S. President Hears Opera
Written by Rameau for Former
Rule of France.
BY HARRY HANSEN.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

PARIS, January 29.--Louis XIV was
his own congress of nations. He
remade Europe with the sword. Pres
fdent Wilson is probably the leading
figure, at this congress of nations
He works with the pen. Yet. like
Louis. after a hard days work in
rcmaking the world he turns to the
opera In the days when Louis first
danced in the opera America was a
colonial wilderness. When Jean
Philippe Rameau wrote his simple
harmonies in the latter half of the
eighteenth century the United States
was still unborn. The Bourbon kings
were still powerful and imperial trap
pings were to be seen in those days
before and behind the curtain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
-a--rH7-----=-----a---H-
B. & 0. WRECK
(Conttnued from Page one.)

Eugenin May Rev, .. r;lassport.
Andrew Yocum, 10. Hardwood
Mrs. Charlotte Huscman, 81, McKcca-
port.
Henry X. Marcus ~ McKrcSpo1
Rose Riverstein, 20. cIiccSport
Gertrude Lawrence, 90, NcKccSpor.
Tho Injured,
Margaret Davis, -. Eradinck. right
log broken
Mrs. Edna sager, IS. McKccspo7t right
hip iiSln"ated.
Mrs Eva Suchs, %, McKecspcrt- right
leg fractured.
M .Hueeman, 81. NcKecsport both
legs fractured.
John W. johnson, 81. fireman. Lincoln
Plar" skull fractured
John NJ. Lcech, Jr., 20. Mckecqpor;.
collar bon" rracturcd.
Tony Ehnsamau. i5. Rankin. lung
punctur"d.
John Meredith, 2S, Eraddock. head lac
Grated.
Reta Coleman, 81. Regis home. head
laccraied
Margaret Williams, Braddcck. foot
crushed.
Mrs. Catherine Bylor, Sc. McEc"spor'.
leg fractured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

Albert Rewett, 49, McKcrspcrt. fool
fractured.
mrs. Elizabeth Mayer, &c. Brad'lock
spine fractured.
Miss Bertha Hickey 70. Braddock. neck
injured.
John Lawrence, CO. MCKccsrort. IN
Benjamin Lawrence, -. McKcnsport,
leg fractured.
1nez Robinson, IS. McKc"sror,. face
laCrratcl.
Mrs. M. 3. Evans, Is McKrrsro-t. Sc
riously injured.
Anette Evans, daughter seriously
hurt.
Mrs. Abraham LlnIoff, 20. McKrrs,
port. seriously hurt.
Helen Jones -. Mt. Washington
bruised.
wusko Korsenisch1sk, G5. Gl"nwood
head cut.
Mrs. A. C. Yoku1n, Hardwood, head
injured.
Mrs. Emma Rev. Franklin. Pa
bruised.
John Rev, 49, Glasspnrt. bruised. -.
Alonzo Scott, n"grn. Mclic"sport. hurt
internally.
John Botsik, ~. Pittsburgh. hurt IN
t.rnaliy.
Miss Hannah Seiu, - Eraddock. back
injured.
Miss Ida Spangler, -. EraddoCk, head
cut.
John Buuco, 90. McK""Sport. head cut
W. E. johnson -. Mcke"sporI, IRE
man. seriously bruised.
Albert a. Wilson, 81. Mckr'$por;.
chest crushed.
MI
bruised
Frank Summing, father. head cu;. 80.
Clara Histon, 81. Mrk""Sp"rt. hG''is"!
Edna Hewitt So. MrKccSp"r;. bruised!
Sarah McLeigh 81. Rraddcck. bruised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Rabbi Silver To
Be Here Thursday

Rabbi a H. Silver. former minister
nf the Eon Street Temple. but III pres
ont rabbi OK a Cleveland synagogue. will
dciivcr Z l"rtur" at the Eul street
T"mpl" ON Tuesday evening. at SIS.
under ,h- auspices OF the Woman's
Guild.
As representative Of In. +. 8. de-
parsm"nt nf public Jnr"IIiIcn"" h" went
10 France. and Will deal with his i'm
IrcSSionS Of the war. as a result OF
thar trip. The reverend gentleman is
an NIL" speaker and inaSmuch as his
tonic is Of universal interest. hr will
probably b" greeted Ivy n capacity audi
cncr ON the occasion Of his visit here
on Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

nIzr III" inh"t".nu"nuC Of tn" Colonies
and within tn. last year. III" efforts or
our country saved England and her al
lbs from total defeat III the haiitlS az
rh" central Powers. Til" land l" ~hith
England WAS thus compelled To q" JUS
uiC,. has just saved England III h'r h"uF
ii need! LIT England now realize tha'
iuSlir.: To ireland which Sh" has =" loh6
denied with Eri"vuuS losses to lF"iahu.
but also with great loss I" herself, VIII
now r"IuuIc from her pain III" DillcF'Ht
hostility which Sh" has 10 encounter al
over ;hc world and will convince man
kind IN general III the sincerity Of h'E
declarations when she says that she be-
licy.S in liberty and Justice Tor others
as well az for herself.
Eloquent Plea.
"EInaIlv "" urEc that thIa claim that
p"acr and order may be brought out
Il tn" chaos with which tbs whoie
world now seems 10 be threatened.
In ,h!$ great hour when govern
nicuts arr being reformed and when
peoples long oppressed by tyranny are
emerging aEaln III tn" sunlight OF I'D
crty, lct there b. sincerity and uN
Sclti$hn"sS upon tn, nart Of those VINO
ART controlling the peace conference 10
tho end thn! the mistakes Of the con-
gross Of Vienna may be avoided ana
4 peace made that Will be lasting ana
permanent because 4 will be JnHt anu
right.
Il pom tho shoulder OF our president
and congress rests in the last analysis
tho responsibility of tn" peace that
shall l." made. "" urge them TO act
in accordance with tho doctrines ma
down on orr behalf when We entered
IN" war. and in accordance with inc
resolution recently adopted almost
un?I,imnusly by N" foreign affairs
,rnnlI;tr" Of tho hGusr Of representa-
ives 20 tho end Tint autnCracY ana
IailIt2-,ciu NAV h" forever drSt rnyCd.
ar,! that n" r.Sh, nr Standardization
Shall w.. gwen :" p" hr peoples # the
cnr:h.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Won, Tirpitz, Poor, Now
Living In Switzerland

GENEVA SWITZERLAND. Feb. e.
Admiral Won Tirpitz. who * credited
with having h"-"n III" inStiEat"r Of ruth
less submarine warfare has hrrt:n the
guest Of General Will ~ the. Swiss army
since tnr revolution in Germany. nc
cordinE 10 Swiss newspapers. The for
NOR German naval chief has lost his
entire fortune. His son IL now bank
clerk and his daughter IS = Eovorn"sS at
Zurich. The admiral is living in n
small house at Wildcgg. in tho Canton
Of AarEau. near Zurich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

james Mccle!gh 81. Braddock. scalp
Hcrratcd.
Andy K1check, 81. McKecsport, face
hurt.
Mrs. M. Rertana, IS. McKeespor1
scalp cut.
Isabel Cornell, IS. Mckecsport. face
cut.
Esther Jacobs, %. McKeesport. shock.
Dorn Jacobs, 81. Mckccsport, fact cut
John Mu1ln IS. Lakewood. shock. =.
Mrs. Roso Ball, IS. Pittsburgh. face
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

and niEh;. These arc located coDfS'
uIrntiE u,%ir TIL docks. III order TO nlsJ
s..ry" TROOPS cIulark':l:: ~ ca$. ii nccca-
stty.
Facilities Provided.
"r.nclnS-L buildings and ISt F""ihS
furnished y>Ilh heating tHrijllie$. >"'n
- stoves air, "r>i. tir"-pirr"S VIA A.
cract!vc ,!..'urttInnS. also have been
provided Il; IT," docks. and have been
,7lana-.r! hy III" I",i ross. assisted
hv n.n-com!n ~SHurd ami enlisted de-
.,Ils from TN army. These facIhu"s
.-ra provided wlth hairs. writing Ia
it.s. Music. Ugh; refreshments. benches
md viii acCor,imrdpl" 4."uQ men. \
nrai and uttrnctiv" building hes been
provided as an in!irmary II dock. I"
which umbulancrs hav" access under
cover. Sick and wounded arc provided
with covers from in:irnary 20 hospital
boat, which is enclosed and hratn6
Sex ami wounA"d are removed from
hospital - hospital train or ships TN
der Co|rC"
General TfelmiCk Is reported "a a.
sorting With n SinEl" exception every
newspaper CORES roud"nt visiting m"
camp had hc"n impressed with the or
Eariza;ion. efficiency ard human kind
ness shown Charles NJ. Schwah after
inspecting thn "ntir" camp Al Tnnta
nazrn. was snid ~ General UrlmicS
t. have ~NHr"es"i ~" opinion that it
zone Of tho best examples or good
orgaHiEacium m" .ffj"i"n: operation
hat !" Ind ever nrs"rvrd.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
BIG WAR PRODUCT.

.CONNELLSEIIL Pm, Feb c3.--Fur-
Their figures showing Pcnnsylvania's
contribution % fuel during tho trying
year Of 1918 have been issued here by
I. J. Walsh. mine inspector Of tho Ninth
b:tumiDouS coal district. According 70
N" r"por: the district produced 1,lSg ?4g
ions ~ coal in the year and 2.77S.643
tons Of coke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
GEN, PERSHING
Continued From Page oue.)

and niEh;. Thee arc located conrc.
uI"nii? u'air tn ,!"Ck>. III order TO nisJ
S..rv" troops ciuhark'aI: - CAS- If ncccs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

and body laceratcd
Orlando Scott, negro. McKeespprt,
! back hurt.
J. J. Christian, Hazciwood, cut about
! right eye.
Grave Lake, S. McKees Rocks. head
bruised
Miss Eliza coultn, 60 Braddock shock
]. r. Rev, IS, Glassport- hands and
feet cut.
Marian Prem, 90. Braddock. bruised
and shock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
OUT ON $500 BAIL

Joe TazylunSk WAS disordddrly on
thr South Side vest erday and h" was
ar"Trd by Deputy Sheriff P"ddicord
and taken before Justice Gnmrcrs. who
committed him 10 Jail for n hearing to-
day. Tazylunsky put up Elnn and was
released to appear to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
JOHN DOES In AGAIN

Friend John Doe was drunk and vin-
lated Tn" prar" and dignity Of tho arts
,tocratic ont tn" pike section and was
arrested ny Deputy Sheriff Clousr and
lodged in Jail and will got q hearing
before Justice Wickham to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
IRISH FREEDOM
fCon ttnued From Page one.)


soul She wants freedom 10 cary" out
her "Wn destiny.
And We Rg" hcr~ today 10 pl"ad the
c;,asc ot lrriand's sons AMI daughters.
'h:u they may stand erect. redeemed.
r.r"n"r-.:cd an" d.S%"n; "raiGci on h"r
u1ru Sar-cd Soil!'
The Resolution.
IT, 'rHr @" h. resolution follows:
",i. he dole 4,atcs 10 ;hr convention
NJ thm IrtS!; rncc u: NDe.!cn ass"!nbc'l
in PHILADELPHIA :hc city n which the
immortal Declaration - Am"rtcan lib
cr,y WIS given :" n" world. and speak
IN; FOR many millions "f American
q; '-"Is. call upon the president ard
congress of th"s" United states Of
America 10 urt;" the peace conference
now IN session at Paris to apply the
great doctrine OF national s"lf-dc:"r-
ir!natior and 20 recognize N" right .:
~" people OK ireland 10 select for
'hcr1srl vcs wit hoUt interference" from
auv other p-opt" the form Of govern
mint under which n future they Will
1--we
We u-rr this claim IN IN" frst plac"
~ thr name o: ju.stic"--sr"r~,enEin and
insisting on the truth set forth by the
founders OF our republic. that all gov
crrnr"nts dcrivc th"iESu:t powers from
the consent of he SdVAp ned.
In Americas Namo
we urge this claim in the mann Of
America. insisting ~ we have Just
shown In tho cas-" Of France that We arc
not an lo@rn'"ful people. and recalling
that no other people nave contributed
moro than those Of Irish blood 70 tho
creation. tho urhu,ldtnE. tho develop
rr.nt and the preservation and d"f"nS"
If our rvrnt country.
w" rlr:-c this claim in the name OF
ireland because OF the unparalleled
=, rurEl.. for now seven md = halt con-
lures that Ir"ilnd has carried on for
NATIONAL ~Iistc7cc and liberty; b""aIs"
all efforts Ia break Gown and destroy
that existence have failed. and h'rausr
- The extraordinary majority before
which lose than two months az" tn"
rcop!r Of Ireland d"cla r''t, not al"n"
their GIs2;,:i+rurtlvn with the govern
mont &c rN,".r trntl hy England. but also
th",r determination I" tnr"rn them
eclv",; withnuI :N'"r-Hr"n"c from my
"',tsid" .nflu"nr" or power.
w" urgo. this claim III tn" name 0t
humanity h""r,I&" "" p"li"v" that war.
rar,-.rt h" ended. And II just and r"rnla-
u,nt p":.r" cannot b" brought about I'M
j..;> III. doctrine" ~ s"lf-d"t"rmlnatiun
h. nr;,l I'd 10 Ireland nn1 m" p""pi" nr
that country ," permitted {" d"cii" for
,h".n@"lvra for TorI" "r government un-
d. w!itrh hoy shall live.
..W'a vrin, out thai England has tried
=, ryc-y r.nT 20 r.".rCr or Ia p"rSlI:tdr
or 20 - inlr ihr people "r ireland Ia Civ"
NJ thor Ioln'iou 10 their NATIONAL as
rIr,,:iuus and ara! 'r,"I ;h"n all in vain.
! .invd G"nrn". within tn" last few
months. h15 hc"n completed {" assert
.,.,- T-,i.,r,l - y, rrrrrc,1f as much Gp-