davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
D0WL|NG ARCHBISHOP
0es Moines PreIate Named by
Pope to Succeed Ireland.
Will Be consecrated to New Office on
Date to Be Selected by Himself
Born in New York

st. Paul, Feb -Monsignor Austin
Bowling, bishop of Des Moines, Iowa,
has been announced by Pope Benedict
as successor to the late Archbishop
ohm Ireland of st. Paul. The new
prelate, on a date to be selected by
himself, will be consecrated archbish.
op, and will become metropolitan OF
the archdiocese, having authority over
all other bishops in the district.
Archbishop Bowling, who is 81
years old, has been bishop of Des
Moines since April %, 1912, when he
was consecrated. He was born In
New York, April g. 1868, and was edu
Gated in Manhattan college, st. Johns
seminary, Boston, and the Catholic
university at Washington. He was
ordained in the priesthood in 1891, and
had the pastorate of st. Mary's church
at Warren, r. l., since 1905 has been
at Saints Peter and Paul cathedral
in Des Moines.
Announced From Rome.
The cable from Rome declares that
the pope has promoted MonsignoI
Dowling to metropolitan of the dio
cese of st. Paul The term metropoli
tan is used interchangeably with arch
bishop, although in the early church
history there was a slight shade oi
difference.
When seen at the archbishopic
Father Thomas Welch. secretary, said
Bishop Bowling has been visitor
of the late Archbishop Ireland on sew
eral occasions in recent years" SAID
Father Welch. 81 do not recall thai
he officiated on any of these occasions
He and the late archbishop were close
friends"
The levation of Bishop Dowling tC
the office of archbishop will be made
after his conservation, date of which
can be arranged by the bishop himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
PEACE TERMS
NEARLY READY
Submission to Germany This
Month of Preliminary Draft
Planned.
WORLD WANTS PEACE.
Terms Will Probably Be Presented to
Foe Along With Conditions for
Further Renewal of Armistce
Which Expires Feb. H.

Paris, Feb. 8. The usual
pienary session was postponed to
permit the peace bureau to speed
up action on the frame work for
the league of nations.
international labor legislation
was formally taken up, however,
when the special committee hand
ling that portion of the peace set
Element went into session at the
french ministry of labor offices.
Paris, Feb 3.-Preliminary peace
terms will probably be presented to
Germany along with conditions fer a
further renewal of the armistice this
month, if present plans are not de.
ranged.
Recognizing the need fer a return OF
the world to normal peace time ba.
sis, the nations associated against Ger.
many are considering making a start
toward the actual peace treaty by in
serting some of the elementary terms
into the conditions which will be sub
mitted to the German armistice com.
mission on February II.
This decision is reflected, also in the
examination now under way to deter
mine what American troops it will be
necessary to leave in occupied terri
tory. The plan is to get them all out
as soon as it seems advisable and ii
has been thought that a start might
well be made in laying down the terms
OF peace.
Some officials who have been closely
studying the situation believe that the
armistice itself might we'll be develop
ed into a peace treaty just as they
think society of nations might be
developed out of the deliberations OF
the peace conference. President Will
son is known to have examined this
view and contemplated its possibili
ties.
Balkans and Poland Chief Topics.
Paris, Feb. 2.-While the Supreme
council of the great powers was occu
pied with some of the lesser contro
yersies-those in the Balkans and Pc
land-the chief business was in pri
vate conference as a sequel to the de
cision on the German colonies.
Having accepted the American plan
for supervision of the colonies by the
league of nations, it has now become
necessary to give body and substance
to league of nations in order that IL
may perform the important tasks
which are committed to it's care. This
is regarded as the chief business i'm
mediately ahead and President Wilson
is giving it his main attention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
lnfIuenza at Camp Mcclellan.

Washington, Feb. because OF
the prevalence Of influenza and pneu.
monia In virulent form at Camp Nc.
Clellan, Ala, Surgeon General Ireland
has recommended that no more troops
be sent there for demobilization until
conditions improve. The army health
report for the week ended Jan. "a
showed "A cases OF pneumonia, with
132 deaths in total strength of about
16,500 men, and 66 cases of influenza
Outside of Camp Mcclellan and Camp
Hancock, Ca, health conditions in
army camps were reported good.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
Bullets Ruin His Clothes.

Chicago, Feb. 3.--While Severno ID
Francisco stopped in front of his gro
cery to feed his pet dog, In the North
side Italian district, two men fired
five shots at him. The grocer fell on
his face, policemen picked him up
senseless and he was taken to hos
pital. There two bullet holes were
found through his hat. two through his
vest, and three through his trousers
Francisco was not even scratched, but
he was distressed over the perforation
OF his clothing--a new suit, he said
which had cost him SIS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
POLICE AND STRIKERS CLASH
About Fifty Persons Are Badly Injured
at Glasgow.

Glasgow, Feb. 3.-Serious conflicts
between the police and strikers devel-
oped in which so persons were more
or less badly injured, among them
Sheriff Mackenzie, Chief Constable
Stevenson, and number of policemen.
These were all injured by bottles
thrown by strikers when the police
were clearing the streets in baton
charges. Two Of the strike leaders,
William Gallagher and David Kirk
wood, were arrested and later charged
with melting to riot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
TRANSPORT WRECKED
1000 Soldiers Saved With Ship
High on Rocks.
Vessel Holds Fast While Lifeboat,
and Tugs Took OFF Troops
in Heavy Sea.

Southampton, Eng, Feb. 3.-Ali
the troops on board the American
transport Narragansett, which ran
ashore on the ledge off the Isle of
Wight, have been removed. The
removal was effected while the
steamer held fast on the ledge, de-
spite the storm and high sea that =
prevailed.
London, Feb. 3.-The American
transport Narragansett, Havre tt
Southampton, is ashore at Bembridge
a point on the extreme eastern end o.
the Isle of Wight A train ferry stood
for a time ready to receive the troop.
IL necessary, and tug assistance wa,
sent from Portsmouth and Southamp
ton. In response to radio calls, loca
lifeboats and tugs are taking off tn,
troops, reported to number about 1000
The ship is high on the rocks, heav.
sea is running, ana it is showing.
u. S. Steamer Breaks Up.
Deal, Eng, Feb. 3.-The American
steamer Piave, which went ashor,
near here, parted amidships during ;
fierce storm accompanied by a blind
ing snow and it is total loss. 1t il
feared that several lives were lost.
Two boats capsized while being low
cred, but their occupants were res
cued by lifeboat. Thirty Of the crew
have been lar ed at Deal, and 20 a
Dover. They express the belief tina
nearly all the others of the crew wer,
rescued by tugs and patrol boats ii
the vicinity.
They assert there Is a strong posi-
bility of the IL American officers OF
board having been saved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
URGES PRIVATE OPERATION
S. Davies Warfield Wants Roads Re-
turned to Owners.

Washington, Feb. 3.-S. Davies War
field, president of the National Asso-
citation of Owners of Railroad Securi
ties, gave the senate interstate com
merce committee the security holders
view of the railroad problem. He
urged that the roads be returned to
private operation as early as practic.
able, with legislation insuring a fixed
return on property in investments
saying, the results of federal control
and operation thus far obtained can,
not give comfort to advocates of gov
ernment ownership
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
FOE ALIENS NATURALIzED
All Express Willingness to Die for
United States.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-What court Off
cials said were the first naturaliza'
tions of Germans and Austrians in this
country since the United States went
to war, took place in circuit court here
some so former enemy aliens being al
lowed to take out first papers. Judge
George F. Barrett asked each one:
III the United States were to have
a war would you be willing to die fol
this country"
In every case the answer was:
"Yes."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
RESTORE ORDER IN BELFAST
Strikers ConstabIes Acting With Po-
lice Establish Rule

London, Feb. 3.-The administration
of Belfast from. Artisans hall by self
constituted rulers continues, the organ.
ization of a police force of'300 spe-
cial constables by the strike commit
tee having been effected. This force
is cooperating in perfect harmony with
the city police, and window smashing
and other disorders have virtually
ceased.
The entire city has accepted the rule
of the committee which prohibits ex.
treme agitators and Sim Feiners from
speaking. Anybody with grievance
must obtain permission from the com.
mittee before airing it publicly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
EIGHT HOUR DAY ORDERED

100000 Members Of United Textile
Workers Union Affected.
New York, Feb. 3.-Orders direct.
ing 100000 members of the United
Textile Workers of America to estab-
lish an eight hour day, regardless of
objections of employers, have been
issued by the unions executive COM
mittee, according to an announcement
here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
NO RETALlATORY MEASURES
War Trade Board viii Not Protest
British Regulations.

Washington, Feb. 3.---The War
Trade board will not take retaliatory
measures on account of import re-
strictions promulgated by the British
government. This statement was au
thorized by member of the board
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
UKRAINIANs ARE OPPOSED
Refuse to Take Part in Conference
With Boisheviki.

with BoISheVikI.
Paris, Feb. 3.-The Ukranian gov.
ernment will refuse to take part in the
conference on the Princes Islands,
according to an interview given the
Petit Journal by M. Sedorenko, minis.
ter of internal communications in the
new Ukrainian government.
M. Sedorenko has been in parleys
with French government to obtain the
admission of the Ukraine to the peace
conference. The only claim which his
country will put forward is for recog.
milton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
FATE OF GERMAN COLONIES
Senator Lodge Favors Letting Victors
Dispose Of Them.

Washington, Feb. 3.-"The German
colonies should be turned over to the
people who captured them, to make
any disposition they choose, but why
should we be charged with administer.
ing them?" Senator Lodge told the sen.
ate during the peace debate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
NOTED FRENCH ACE COMING
Lieut.. Fouck viii Represent France at
American Ranota<

Paris, Feb. 3.--Leut Rene Fouck,
the leading French ace, has been
granted permission by the French gov
ernment to represent France at the
annual banquet Of the Aero club OF
America Feb. 10. Lieut.. Fouck is pre-
pairing to go to the United States at
once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
RESTRICTIONS ARE REMOVED

rood administration Lifts License
Requirements.
Washington, Feb. 3.--Removal OF all
restrictions on margins of profit on
foodstuffs except cottonseed products
and eggs and cancellation of most IL
cense requirements of importers and
distributors, were announced by the
Food administration on authority Of a
proclamation signed by President VIII.
son at Paris.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
CzECHO-SLOvAkS IN SiLESIA

Occupy Territory After Heavy Fight
ing With Poles.
Amsterdam, Feb. 3.-Czecho forces
have occupied Eastern Silesia, which
forms a part of Austria, after heavy
fighting with the Poles, according to a
Vienna dispatch to the Cologne voiks
Zeitung.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
GEAMANS TAKE THREE TOWNS
Seize Quantity Of Artillery In Attack
on Poles.

Zurich, Feb. 3.-German troops have
attacked the Poles at several points
along the eastern frontier. capturing
Grunthal, Wunshein and Grossamokli,
according to dispatches received here.
A great quantity of artillery and ma
chine guns was seized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
REBEL FORCES SURRENDER
Revolts at WiIheImshaven, Cuxhaven
and Rrenerhaven CnIIansA

and Bremerhaven Collapse.
Berlin, Feb. 3.-The Spartacans, aft.
er completely dominating wilhelm.
shaven for several days, have complet.
ly surrendered, according to advices
received here.
Reports received describing street
fighting in Wilhelmshaven said the
Spartacans had surrendered in Cux.
haven and Bremerhaven.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-03
Madison Storage Battery Co.

We test, repair and re-
charge storage batteries,
and always carry a full
supply of battery parts,
new batteries and rental
batteries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
suNNYsIDE OF LIFE

Pat was Out at the front when
one day while his company was
advancing he came across a wound
I'd German, who tool pat that he
had had his foot blown on; 81 Pat
threw him over his shoulder and
started of to the hospital. On the
way a she'll burst near Pat, blow
ing the Germans head clean on.
When Pat arrived nj the hospital
the doctor asked the freshman what
he had got.
"a wounded German. he replied.
has got Observation-Disclosures
why. Pat" said The doctor. "hc
has got his head blown on
"Whatl' says Pat II always
thought Germans were liars H.
told me he had got his foot blown
orr
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
NEVER GIVE UP

Your $ may be battered. your
Jaw DO nicked. your visage may
be a sight but always remember
you're never licked while YOU can
stand and fight. No matter how
badly they mess your imp. u won't
be beyond repair. And II still Is
a chance that youll win the scrap
az long rs tho punrh Is there.
You'll make mistakes and you'll
DO things wrong. the best Of them
always do: But as soon as you get
TO going strong, your grit will see
You through.
They smashed Paul Jones 10 a
fare-you-well, but he didn't observe
goodnight" lie merely paused IN
his trucks to yell. that he had Just
begun 10 fight"
There'll be plenty Of folks "a
peddle gloom, thercll he plenty OF
folks 10 say: That they see the
terrible day Of doom, h%urrying or
IL way" But the fellow who knows
that the fight Is hard. and still has
the nerve 10 grin. and never get
ratified and drops his guard. IL The
fellow that is going Ia WIN.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
WAR WORKERS DISCOVER
COLUMBUS, NEW MEXICO

Since Colonel q. Arthur Hadscll
assumed command Of the New Mex
leo Sub District the United War.
Workers have found their way TO
Camp Furlong and is cnvirons.
Note the record since January ist:
Two new Y. N. G. A buildings
completed and dedicated.
The Red Gross has arrived and Is
operating at their new building.
The American Library Associa-
ton building is nearing completion.
The War Camp Community Ser
vice has two we'll equipped khaki
club houses In the town Of Co
lumbus.
The Knights OF Columbus and the
salvation Army contemplate es-
tablishing representatives here, too.
Wa are glad TO witness the in
creased activity OF the Y. N. G. A.
and the appearance Of their pro-
grams Of such excellent talent.
Faster week will be remembered
for the special features as we'll a.
FOR the historic and religious sig
n%inc1ncc which mean 50 much IA
all. "Wednesday and Thursday
April 10 and II, the Mrichcliohr
Con psny gave an entertainment IN
the art Of magic and vcntriloquism
For nearly two hours ON each occa-
sion the audiences were under th,
spell of Professor Meicheljohn and
his skilled assistant.
DR.. Gregory, Of Washington, u. G.
and Mr.. johnson. formerly Of IN,
Williams Jubilee Singers. wcr,
guests at the "Y" the remaining
part " the week. For his clOquen.
and instructive Lectures all will re-.
member Dr. Gregory Good musi'
Is always In order and Mr.. johnson
produced a brand that madc ever
the drafce forget the Border foI
a time. After three programs a
the 2iih building. Faster, at IN
urgent request NJ Mr.. shull, Dr
Gregory and Mr.. Johnson rendcre,
a short program at the i2th build
ing.
The Faster exercises were markcI
10y The excellent program arrange
by the 18th Infantry Woman
Club and the line solos NJ MR.
Joyce aud Mrs. Robinson. som
writer has left this promise. "rll
desert sha.i rejoice. aud blossof
like the rose" May this prove tru
Of Columbus.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
MtIHODISTS OF SUUTH
RALLY TO THE FLAG
FROM ONE END or oovNTRy TO
THg OTHER THEY WILL GATH.
IN UNDER BANNER o. cRoae
IN CAMPAIGN. MAY 1ees.

Methodists Of the South win unite
May 1875 IN conducting the greatest
UNCONVENTIONAL campaign evsr under
taken In the history Of the world. Dur
Tag the week eveFy momber 81 the
church will rally 70 the Tag Of Tie
cross through the call Of hethodiam
aud given Of their time. energy and
pockotbooks 10 tho raising Of aifund
Of go. o00.0 200. Every dollar Of the
money raised viii be spent IN mission-
Ary work, both At home and abroad.
ten million being turned back into the
upbuiidlng Of churches. schools ana
hospitals IN the South. A large part a
this sum will 20 towards increasing
the salaries Of the ministers Of the ~,
raj churches. particularly those vhs
have beer WORKING against great dlffh
ouities in the matter q taking care Of
circuits containing . number e
churches.
The Centenary movement Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
not only means Increased salaries for
the pastors In the rural districts but
also the establishment Of mission
schools In many inaccessible anA
necdy communities Of the country. 70
peclal effort will be made 10 awaksn
the laymen OF the church everywhers
80 hat In those churches whore a min
lster cannot preach every Sunday.
mere will BE- a service Just the same.
because Of the loyalty which Mstho-
lists everywhere have towards their
,hurch II Ia believed that. even though
I35. 0o0.O 900 IL . laTGs sum. Il will h
raisad.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
~NOTICE.-PIANO FOR SALE

Troop q. i2th Cavalry has a
Washburn Player Piano for sale.
This piano was recently purchased
new. and is now In good condition.
For particulars inquire Of Captain
j. McC. neardon. commanding Of
lccr, Troop q, l9th Cavalry. u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
TOWN PROPERTY ron SALE

have for sale more than thirty
town lots: business and residence
buildings; also desirable business
and residence lots -located in differ
ent parts Of town. II will pay you
10 see n. +. Flack before buying. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16
$4,000 REWARD m GOLD

will give Two Hundred Dollars
In gold as a reward for the arrest
and conviction, upon receipt that
party has been confined in the pen
ilcntiary. Of anyone caught stealing
p o l. cattle or p o l. horses. Cattle
branded on left side; horses on left
hips. $. BIRCnFIELD, Column
bus. New Mexico. u
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-05-16

Boost Columbus by patronizing
her industries.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
"HAM'' LEWIS FLIES ID PROTECTION IF
 PRESIDENT WILSON
Says Republicans Not Even
 Glad He Arrived Safely
 Debate Brings Up Orien- tai Question By Borah
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. Jan 2.-Republican critics of President Wilson and hls peace terms were attacked in the sen- ate today by Senator Lewis of Illinois the democratic whip. Replying to re- cent addresses of Senators Lodge of Massachusetts and Knox of Pennsyl- vania, Senator Lewis charged that certain leaders on the republican side had conspired for political purposes to discredit the president in the eyes of European negotiators and to defeat his plans.
 The Illinois senator was unable to conclude his speech today, but will fin ish tomorrow, after which Senator Borah of Idaho, republican, an opponent of league of nations, plans to reply. Senators Thomas of Colorado, demo- crat, and. Cummins, of Iowa. republi- can, also expect to discuss peace and related questions tomorrow. Senator Lewis said he did not object to Senators Lodge and Knox qualify ing for the support of Colonel Roose- welt and his following, for the nomina tion or president" but that he did ob- ject 70 the country being deceived as to the design, and the president of the United States dishonored by false po- | litical pretenses to accomplish the pur- | pose.'
 Weren't Glad He Arrived Declaring that the presidents repub- lican critics in the senate mad failed to utter one word of satisfaction at the safe arrival of the president overseas or of the great honors being shown him | by EuroDean rulers and peoples, Sena- | tor Lewis said it was not too much to believe that they would not have been 1 displeased to find the presidents name in the casualty lists.
 | Nothing he has attempted, but is condemned" declared Senator Lewis, referring to President Wilson; moth ing he has spoken or accomplished has been praised or indorsed.'
 Senator Lewis read from speeches and statements by Senators Lodge and Knox. in an effort to show that their present attitude is inconsistent with that which they assumed in regard to President McKinley's action. relative to a peace protocol with Spain in 1898 and President Roosevelt's course as to the peace arrangement growing out of the uprising in China in 1901. The pol icy pursued by President Wilson, he said, is identical with that of Presi- dents Mckinley and Roosevelt.
 Oriental Question Bobs Up , During debate precipitated by Sena- tor Lewis speech, Senator Borah re- ferred to statements of a leading Japa-
 nese statesman, declaring Japan would
 not enter any league which did not place the people of that country on al
 equal basis with these of other coun-
 tries Senator Borah said the United , States could hardly agree to such (
 proposition. while Chairman Hitchcocl
 of the senate foreign relations commit l. l
 not an international question, ant
 would not come ~-ithin the scope of tn, | league of nations.
 Senator Borah said he believed Chins
 would take the same attitude as Japan ! on the citizenship question, and that i it did an oriental league might result bringing about circumstances nor calculated to bring war than pre-
 vent it.'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
SAYS PEOPLE EXPECT
 LEAGUE 0F NATIONS

PARIS. Jan. 2.-The view now is held in American official quarters that the attitude of the British leaders shows such coordination with the American viewpoint as will facilitate a mutual agreement before the peace congress. After the close of the recent conferences and the public demohstra- tions attending President Wilson's visit to London, one of the foremost British statesmen summed up the situ- ation by saying:
 T would not think of having the peace congress close until it had es- tablished a league of nations as out lined by President Wilson, as the Brit ish nation has clearly shown that it expects that to be done.''
 MT. BalfoF. the British foreign sec retary, after his conferences here, has proceeded 10 Cannes. where he will remain until the middle of next week. He and Premier Lloyd George will he in Paris on the return of President Wilson from Italy.