davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
PACT
 MENACE TO J. 5.

Continued From Page One.) done by well equipped and well trained armies.
 Jap Occupation Menaces U. s.
 "The second phase of the problem, and one which affects the United States in a particular manner, is the fact that the possession of Shantung gives Japan control of the coal de posits of the province and the iron deposits of the Yangtse-Kiang valley, which have been partly developed and which are of great extent. Japan has very little iron, and her import ance as a nation depends upon her. ability to import either crude ore or steel. Her reliance upon this ability to import is so great that when the United States, during the war, pro hibited the exportation of steel, the Japanese found themselves at a standsti1l.
 Through the possession of Shan tung, however, this difficulty will be removed. Japan will have at her dis posal all the iron ore and coal she
  tentively into the development of the deposits along the Yangtse-Kiang valley. and, with the railroad in her hands, her soldiers holding strategic positions, and all her energy directed to the definate possession of the country forever, she can well afford to hold to these things while deceiv- ing the world with a promise to re- turn a tract of land which is value less.
 Japan Will Become Arrogant.
 "The objection has been raised that Germany held the same land without any attempt on the part of the Chin ese government to dispossess her. The answer is simple Germany held this port and province under an agreement by which the land was given her in reparation for the mur- der of several missionaries. She de veloped the country very little, and, in late years, did practically nothing 1 with regard to increasing her hold upon it or stretching her sphere oi | influence so as to include other ter 
 ritory. Again, she was a foreign nation. with interest and enemies in Europe, and Shantung meant little to her Japan, on the contrary, IS | close at hand. China is large field for her activities. She needs the coal and iron that China has. Her imports of these necessities are con stantly increasing in volume, and when she has firmly fastened her self to Shantung, the United States will quickly perceive a change in her attitude towards this country, for with coal and iron she is independ' ent, and with independence will come arrogance This has been the story in the past, and this will be the story in the future"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
WILSON SPEAKS IN CLASSIC U. U.
 GREEK THEATRE

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 1S.-Presi- dent Wilson told an audience of fac ulty and students of the University of California, assembled in the Greek theater on the university campus at Berkeley today that he had no objec tion to the peace treaty being debat- ed, but objected,to it being debated so long and thought it ought to be debat- ed more fairly.
 Some men and newspapers were misrepresenting the treaty, he said, and instead of discussing it on it's merits, were picking little flaws.
 Some of the greatest mistakes in American history were due to just such actions as that, the president said.
 The president and Mrs. Wilson ar rived in Oakland from San Francisco this afternoon and were cheered by school children, who lined the streets through which they drove.
 On arrival at the Greek theater, the president was welcomed by Mayor Louis Bartlett of Berkeley and Dean w. c. Jones of the university At the close of his brief talk the presidential party drove to the athletic field. The automobile circled the field to give the crowd in the stands a view of Presi- dent Wilson, and the party then re- turned to Oakland, where the presi dent had dinner in private at his hotel before his evening address at the civic auditorium.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
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Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
NO WAGE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S-No wage inerease will be granted at this time to navy yard employees or workmen in shipyards engaged on government work, representatives of the Emerg- ency Fleet corporation and the navy department decided today at con- ference held at the navy department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
PLUME SITUATION UNCHANGED

ROME, Sept. IS (By the Associated Press) ).-The situation at Plume Wed nesday was unchanged, according to semi-official advices received today. D'Annunzio's forces still were holding the town and General Badoglio, deputy chief of staff of the Italian army, had issued a proclamation reminding the troops that the time limit for their re- turn to the armistice zone would ex- pire Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
BISHOP KILLED IN STORM

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Sept. 1S.- Among the dead in Sundays gulf hur- ricane here, identified tonight was Bishop Paul J. Nussbaum of Corpus Christi He has been at Corpus Christi since 1913 and was a noted member of the Paulist order. He served, as missionary in Buenos Aires and the Argentine republic. was stationed at Rome for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
PLEAuRE PARTY SAFE

CORPUS CHRISTI, Sept. 1S.-Mem- bers of a pleasure party aboard the launch Waldo, which left here Friday afternoon, reported their safety today on Mustang Island after thrilling
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
pERu PRESIDENT sAFE

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 1S.-The rumor in circulation in Santiago, Chile, We'd nesday, that Augusta B. Leguia, presI- dent of Peru, has been assassinated, has no foundation. The situation in Lima is absolutely normal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19
NO ST. LOUIS SERIES

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1S.-No fall se- ries between the St. Louis clubs of the National and American league will be played this year as in previous sea sons, it was officially announced to- night. The reasons given were poor gate receipts in former years and the expiration of players contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-19

little glimmer of light which came at Calvary, that first dawn which came with the Christian era, did men begin to awake to the dignity and right of the human soul"
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
no MONEY FORTHCOMING
FOR HEALTH WEEK

Lack of funds and lack of time to
make proper plans led civic and well
rare organizations to give up the pro-
posed health week this year. This
decision was reached at a noon lunch
con meeting held at Donaldson's tea
rooms last week. In the absence Of
DR.. Henry Wireman Cook, Frank
Bovey, treasurer of the Infant Wei
fare society, presided.
Organizations were urged to make
such provision in their 1920 budgets
as will enable them to get together
next year and stage health week or
baby week that will surpass all preyi-
GUS efforts.
DR.. Cook will be asked to appoint
one committee to cooperate with the
Hennepin County Medical society IL
the hospital week, which it intends to
conduct here late in May or early IN
June. and another to aid In the one
day child welfare conference which.
will take place May q under the aus
pices Of the Woman's Community
Council.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
European Priests Are
s Coming To America

A decree has just been issued by
the Sacred Consistorial Congregation
laying down rules to be observed by
Bishops Of dioceses and by priests in
the case of members of the clergy,
secular and regular, who may wish to
leave Europe for America or the Phil
ippfne Islands. AS is we'll known, the
decree of the same Congregation regu-
lated this important matter some few
years ago; but since then the Code
of Canon Law created the necessity
for this to be brought up to date;
hence the present document.
The present decree covers five
pages Of the Acta Apostolicae sedis.
In drawing up this document tho
wishes of the Bishops and of Nuncios
and Apostolic Delegates have been
taken into account by the Holy See.
Before leaving his diocese for
America or for the Philippines Eur.
opean priest must have the consent
Of an Ordinary to receive him, other.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03

wise his Bishop may not give him
dismissorial letters. This refers to
priests who intend living permanently
in the New World. For those who
wish to pass only six months or less
there fs no need to notify any Bishop
in America of the fact. In Italy,
Spain and Portugal priests wishing to
leave for the New World must have
the permission of the Holy See, not of
their own Ordinaries. A just reason
must be forthcoming for leaving,
otherwise no permission can be given.
The care for the priesthood is shown
particularly in its anxiety for those
leaving Europe for period not ex-
ceeding six months. They must have
sufficient money not only for the out
going journey. but also for the return,
and sum Of money must be deposit
ed for the return Journey before leav-
ing Europe. They must have the nee.
essafy permission from their Ordinar.
les.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
Three Nations In Revolt
Against English MiitaIisnl
Limerick Uprising Spreads to Dublin
and kingstown, and Takes New
Turn-committee to Quote Wilson
in Proclamation Urging Whole Ma.
ton to Arise.

| London, April 25.-The Irish strike
situation is going from bad to worse
Starting as q protest against making
Limerick military area, it is growing
into general demonstration in favor
of independence, resulting in com
plete tie-up which is seriously affect
ing Kingston and Dublin.
The strike committee is issuing per.
mits for workmen to fulfill contracts
in exceptional cases, but ordinary Ia
Dor is barred. Only three newspa.
pers have been published since Fri.
day in Limerick, the fourth refusing
to appear with the caption: "By per.
mission of the strike committee"
1t is intended to extend the tie.up
generally over all Ireland, backing up
the demand of Limerick and forcing
the English Government to withdraw
the military law. A meeting of the
national committee is to be held in
Limerick Tuesday, when it is intend.
ed to issue proclamation aimed es.
pecially to influence opinion in the
United States by emphasizing Presi-
dent Wilson's declaration:
"shaII the military Of any nation or
group Of nations be suffered to deter.
mine the fortunes Of people over
whom they have no right except the
right Of force?"
Both Limerick and Dublin present
extraordinary scenes of calm revolt:
the people gather in the streets occa-
sionally under the persuasion of some
unusually vehement speaker, form a
parade and march few blocks, then
break up and gather on the street
corners quietly to resume their dis.
cussions.
There has been little tendency to
violence, but on Saturday evening
mass meetings. called by the strikers
exhibited a belligerent attitude and
refused to pass further resolutions
outlining their policy. They declared
they were through with words and
intended to carry on the strike until
the military law was ended, obtaining
action in other parts of Ireland. If
any attempt is made to break the
strike, they announced, they would
meet force with force.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
English N. P. Urges
Freedom Of ireland

In the House of Commons, in the
course of the discussion on the Con,
solidated Fund Vote, Colonel ]. C.
Wedgewood &C. L. Newcastle.under.
Lynle) referred to the case of self.
determination for Ireland.
He said that British relations with
America would be influenced by the
fact whether they gave self-determi.
nation to Ireland (Unionist laughter)
Il am not going into the question
of Irish policy" Col. Wedgewood con.
tinued. II know there are many hon.
orable members whose consciences
are pricking them on this question.
"The policy which is good enough
for Bohemia seems to me to be good
enough for Ireland (Labor cheers).
Il do not want to hold down within
the Empire country against it's will,
or any nation whatever, and the policy
of self.determination- - constituencies
in Ireland voting as to whether they
would be independent of England if
they likeds-would be in absolute &C.
cordance with the principle of self
determination, and would, in the long
run, lead to the obliteration of all the
bitterness and distrust between the
two sister nations and improve our
relations with the great Republic be-
yond the Atlantic (Labor cheers).
1.-THE Winning Card"
"We never need be afraid to give
people freedom. 1t is true, mistakes
will be made, but in the long run free
dom is always the winning card to
play (cheers). Our greatest success
In the war was due to the fact that
we gave freedom to South Africa.
This has been an enormous source
of strength to us in the war; but it
has been a far greater moral force to
us in dealing with the rest of the ma.
tions of the world. We and America
have good traditions, and we want to
keep them up.
II want to see us with an absolute.
ly clean shield before the League of
Nations, and we cannot have that un.
less we give Ireland the same right as
we advocate for other countries-the
right of self-determihation-t right
to decide how they are to be governed
in future (cheers).
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
IRELAND IS like
AN ARMED CAMP

Boston, April 25.-Among the ar.
rivals of the past week on the trans.
ports from France, was Rev. Michael
j. O'Connor, divisional chaplain of the
Goth Division, former chaplain Of the
old 9th Regiment, the well.known cur
ate of st. Francis de Sales Church
Roxbury. To reporter of the Daily
Press Father O'Connor said in reply
to questions:
II did not kill any Germans and ]
only did my duty as priest. Our
soldiers are great bunch of men
Their like shall never look again
l got back to the divisions on st. Pat.
rick's Day after short visit to my
old home in Ireland"
what were conditions in Ireland?"
he was asked. He SMILED and said :
That's long story. I'd like to
tell you. Briefly, can say that con.
ditions are somewhat disturbed there,
Ireland is an armed camp. It seemed
to me that there were as many sol.
diers there as there are in France.
Everywhere one goes one sees SOL
diers. The country is under martial
law. The young men and the young
women are breathing a more intense.
ly patriotic spirit than l have ever
seen before.
There is no Dragging. It is a pas.
siye resistance to British rule. There
are very few disturbances except
those fostered and engineered by the
British soldiers and officials. heard
of several cases of disorder egged on
by the military and Castle authorities.
There is an attempt on the part
of. Englishmen to misrepresent things
in Ireland. was crossing with an
English captain to Ireland and he be.
gan to fill me up about what the Irish
were doing in Ireland. When cor
rected him In q few of his fragrant
misstatements he stopped and said he
guessed that ! knew something about
Irish affairs. When told him that l
was born there he quit me, saying
curtly, Good day. SIR
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
LIMERICK PATRIOTS
HOLD THEIR OWN

Limerick, Ireland, April 28.-"The
! strike in Limerick against martial law
is the most remarkable evidence of
complete discipline ever witnessed
anywhere" the correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian wired his paper
today. There is no question of wages
involved in the trouble. It is a strike
of the whole populace against the in.
justice of martial law where there is
no crime and no disorder. The people
are orderly and good natured and sing
Irish patriotic songs, including the
Green Old Flag and the Soldiers
Song of 1916 and there is in evidence
great sympathy for their cause, even
among the English troops. There is
no spirit of Bolshevism or socialistic
trend here. The struggle is purely ma
tional and patriotic. Many of the
English troops are asking: "What are
we here for?"
Other English correspondents, ex-
cept those of the Tory press, are max
ing similar COMMENTS. Priests and
ministers have addressed the people
frequently. The strikers have out
witted and fanked every movement of
the troops SO far. They have issued
their own currency. All Ireland
seems to be backing them.
Dispatches from elsewhere in Ire
land say this movement is called "the
new siege of Limerick" recalling the
great fight Limerick made in $50 un.
der Patrick Sarsfeld.
Thomas johnson. the most powerful
labor leader in Ireland, is in charge
Of the labor situation. Sinn Fein is
directing the action Of the people gem
orally. There are indications that the
strike is spreading. It is complete
evidence Of the power Of passive re-
sistance to Ensiish power as advo-
Gated BY that oryani4atjon.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03

VATICAN WILL NOT PARTICIPATE
It is stated semi-of1icially on behalf
Of the Vatican that the Holy See has
not given its adherence to the pan
Christian congress, which it is pro.
posed to hold shortly, as the Catho.
lie Church, considering her dogmatic
character. could not join in the con.
gress on an equal footing.
Feeling Of the Vatican is that all
ether Christian denominations seced.
cd from the Roman church, which des.
eends directly from Christ, and that
therefore Rome can not 90 to them,
+ bedng for them to return to her
bosom.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
TO ERECT MONUMENT TO
NUNS ON Battlefield

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians is trying to in
crease to $25o,ooo the fund it has been
collecting to erect a memorial to the
nuns of the battlefeld-the members
Of Catholic Sisterhoods, who nursed
wounded and sick soldiers in the Civil
war. The site for it has been selected
and a design has been made.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
Cardinal mereier Is Ignored
by the Oriental conspirators
Greatest Figure in the War Gives In
terview to a Catholic Journalist. Ex-
cluded from Deserved Honors by
French Masonic Influence.
fBy C.. P. Az


London. March SO.-Cardinal Mer-
cier, who has retired from the public
eye ever since the armistice-thanks
to his own modesty and the desire of
q certain. Oriental Freemasonic ele-
ment to ignore him!-has Just given
an interview to a Catholic journal of
the Allies. The great figure of the
war, the Archbishop of Malines,
who is the only great man of his coun-
try during the war who has not been
honored with the title of Minister of
State for his eminent services during
the occupation, is missed by those who
know what Belgium owes to him; and
his traducers endeavor in vain to
raise wind of i'll feeling against him
by declaring he worked not for his
country but for the Church only.
The Cardinal told the Catholic journ-
alist that he was skeptical on the
transformation of the Prussian men,
tality. Defeat, he said, will help to
change it, but certain force is nec-
essary before they cease to be the
men they have shown themselves in
Belgium. They must pass through
period of re-education, which will.
refashion them, or they will never be
a free people. "By free people," he
said, II mean one which is capable of
understanding the nobleness of moral
values"
The Cardinal then described one of
his own experiences of the occupation,
apropos of that remark of moral
values
1T was at the time, when the Prus.
sian governor was convinced that /
meditated leaving my house to take
the lead in the popular revolt" said
His Eminence. 81 consented to prom
Use that l would abstain from going
out for any cause whatsoever. The
following day an officer brought me a
letter from the governor. The officer
was accompanied by an automobile
full of soldiers, which entered the
court yard of the archepiscopal pal
ace. A moment after, having need to
pass into the opposite wing of my
palace to get a document, l descended
and was about to cross the courtyard.
Suddenly the officer, who accom-
panied me turned his revolver upon
me, while the soldiers in the court.
yard leveled their firearms at me, evi-
IDENTIFY convinced that I was about to
try and escape. took no notice of
the soldiers, but could not help say
ing to the officer: 4 pity you that
you have done this You will never
understand that the word of man of
honor is surer guarantee than the
bullets of your revolvers.'"
The Cardinal has been invited by
the Minister for Economic Affairs to
assist in April at the solemn session,
organized at the Palais d'Egremont
for the benefit of the works for child
hood. ceremony at which the king
and queen will also assist.
On Tuesday of this week the Arch.
bishop of Malines went to Zeebruge.
where he was the guest of Admiral
keyes on the flagship Termagant.
His Eminenoe afterwards visited
the battlefelds of the User.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-03
Intervention i'm Mexico
Aim of Oil Conspiracy

That a powerful conspiracy smell
ing of oil is being Matched in the Unit
ed States for Intervention in Mexico,
is the gist of remarkable joint letter
issued recently by three Mexican Arch
bishops now in exile in this country.
Although unjustly treated by the Car
ranzistas and banished from their ma
tive land, they still love Mexico and
the people who are under the domina-
Government.
The three Mexican prelates with
true Christian courage and self-for-
getfulness call on the faithful in the
United States and Mexico to practice
mutual patience and forbearance.
Thus the Catholic people are warned
against the propaganda to bring
about war between the two sister re-
publics in the interest of commercial
classes.
The exiled Mexican Archbishops,
Plancarte Of Linares, Ruiz of Michoa-
can and Jiminiz of Guadalajara, al
though they have been ruthlessly per-
secuted by the Carranza Government,
refused to lend their moral support to
any movement fostering American or
foreign Intervention in Mexico, and
have felt called upon to expose the
sinister designs of Small group of
heartless or thoughtless men" who
would look with satisfaction on war
between the United States and Mex
leo. The Archbishops desire that
wise counsel should displace all
thoughts of violence in the considera-
tion of. such differences as exist, or as
may be created"
The statement of the Archbishops,
dated Chicago, April 4, and virtually
ignored by the American press, fol-
lows:
1.-THE late war has spread desolation
and destruction over large areas of
the earth; has shaken our social fab
ric to it's foundations; has left in a
MANNED, starving, and plague-stricken
condition multitudes of our fellow
men, and has filled the world with the
lamentations of the bereaved and the
suffering. AS the common father of
mankind and as the custodian of the
Christian world, the Sovereign Pontiff
has appealed to us all in the name of
God and for the sake of humanity, not
merely to bind up the wounds of our
civilization, but, through steadfast ad
vocacy of justice to all peoples, also
to point the way to permanent peace
and good will. Even while we in love
and charity labor to fulfil this duty
which Christianity imposes upon us
and which the Holy Father so elo-
quently requires of us, there are 9TH
ers who fan old fears, and rekindle
old hates. A small, selfish, but very
powerful minority still pervert and
obscure the interests of the plain peo-
pie. The rights of the weakest con-
tinue to be sacrificed to the interests
Of the strongest.
I'm Mexico, anarchy is abetted by
a few aliens; and our people are an
gered by unwarranted foreign inter-
ference in their domestic concerns,
an indignity which a proud and SOW
ereign race cannot lightly endure.
The purpose of these activities is
made plain by press which is filled
with the threats and portents of a
new war, the work of a small group of
heartless or thought1ess men against
our own well-beloved people of Mex.
leo.
I'VE, the undersigned Bishops of