davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22

the Religious Rambler" Ellis claims
that Pastor Russells ordination as Pas
tor is fraudulent. The address shows
that Pastor Russell fully understands
the situation. He fully justified his po-
sition before his vast audience and
showed up the Rambler editor in
the unenviable light of either being
ignorant of the subjects discussed, or
attempting to deceive the public. His
text was, Not of men, neither by man,
but by Jesus Christ, and God the Fa-
ther. who raised Him from the dead"
(Gal. j, y. He said:-
The time has come for telling the
people what the Bible teaches respect
ing ordination to teach and preach.
The doctrine of Apostolic Succession
started in the second century A. D.
The bishops claimed that they had the
same authority that Jesus gave to the
twelve Apostles. Upon this claim they
ordained the inferior clergy.
This principle is wholly unscriptural.
According to the Bible, the Church of
Christ is not composed of two parts,
clergy and laity. Jesus declared, "All
We are brethren; One is your Master,
Christ" St Paul shows that in the
early Church the ministers were the
servants of the flock. They were of
the people, chosen by them by the
stretching forth Of the hand.
Many of the reformers coveted the
titles accorded the Catholic clergy
They did not care to tell the congre-
CATION that it's word was supreme, and
that it's ministers were merely its serv-
ants. Others, realizing that these IT,
ties were unscriptural, declined to use
them; preferring to be called pastor.
Ny Bible Student associates, knowing
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
senator,a Wlfe Seeks Divorce.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 21,-Thorne Ba-
ker, state ienator, has been sued by
his wife 70 gross neglect Of duty and
has filed an answer in which he asks
for divorce on the ground of improper
conduct with other men and derelic.
tion OF marital duty.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
PASTOR RUSSELL
IS CHALLENGED
A Complete Answer TO the Query,
HWhO Ordained Him."
The Whole Subject Clarified For the
Public Benefit - Clergy and Laity
UnseripturaI Terms.

Albany, N. r.
Nov. II. AS al
ways, Pastor Rus
sell got the crowds
today. We report
his discourse on
Ministerial Ordi-
nation and Titles.
Very evidently it
is a reply to an at
tack recently made
upon him by a Mr..
w. II. Ellis, field
editor Of The Con-
tinent, and alias,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
Mood Gets We,brseht's Job.

Dayton, o., Nov. 1S.-Major George
Il. Wood OF the Third regiment, Ohio
national grard, will be appointed ad'
jutant general of Ohio by Governor
elect Cox, 1t was announced here.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-22
TAKES OFFICE NEW YEARS
Harmon Appoints Miller superinten-
denf Of public Works.

Columbus, o., Nov. Il. - Governor
Harmon appointed John l. Miller of
Van Vert the new superintendent Of
public works Mr., Miller will take
the Office Jan. J., when the old board
of public works will be abolished. Mr.
Miller, who is now chief engineer OF
the board, will have charge of $15,000,-
600 worth of state property.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
NOTED CAPUCHIN DEAD
Rev. Bonaventure Frey Who Estab-
Iished the capuchin Order in the
United States Will Be Buried at
Mount Calvary, Wis, This Week

The founder of the Capuchin Order
in the United States, the Very Rev.
Bonaventure Frey, died at st. Bona
ventures Monastery, Detroit, on July
4, in the eighty-frst year of his age,
of which fifty-eight had been spent
i'm the priesthood.
Father Bonaventure was native OF
Switzerland and received his early
education at the Universities Of Bonn
and Tubingen: He made his eccles-
iastical studies at st. Calls Semin-
airy i'm Switzerland and was ordained
on May 25, 1854. For two years he
was parish priest in his native town.
In company with the Rev. Gregory
Haas he landed in America in 1856
and was welcomed to Milwaukee by
Bishop Henni who appointed him pas
tor of st. Mary's Church. He made a
visit to Rome and obtained from
Plus TX permission to introduce the
Capuchin Order into America. He
was invested with the habit Of st.
Francis by member of the Swiss
Province, and the first home of the
community was established at Mount
Calvary, Wis. In 1886 Father Bona
venture went to New York City and
six years later was elected Provincial
of the Capuchins i'm America and serv.
ed two terms in that capacity. He estab-
lished houses of the Order i'm Detroit
Yonkers, New York and other places
Last Monday his remains were
borne from the Monastery in Detroit
en- route to Mount Calvary, Wis, the
first Capuchin foundation In America
for interment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
H|BERN|AN CONVENTION
Met in Chicago this Week-order
Has Grown in Number and in In
fIuence During the Year-lts Mem
bership is About One Hundred and
twenty-five Thousand.

The forty-eighth National Conven
ton of the Ancient Order of Hiberni
ans was in session in Chicago during
this week It opened on Monday ev-
ening with an informal reception in
the La Sale Hotel. On Tuesday
morning after attending Pontifcal
High Mass at the Cathedral of the
Holy Name, at which the Rt. Rev.
John P. Carroll, D. D., Bishop of Hell
ena, and National Chaplain of the Or
der, preached the sermon, the dele
gates met in Emmet Memorial Hall,
where the general sessions of the
Convention were held. The Conven-
ton was called to order by the Hon
orable James J. Regan of st. Paul,
National President.
The official reports presented dur
ing the Convention showed that the
society is established in fifty states
of the union and has fifteen hundred
and forty-fve divisions. The net gain
of membership during the year was
two thousand four hundred and fifty,
making a total on the roster of the
Order at the beginning of the year OF
124,543. The official report showed
| the Order to be in an excellent condi'
ton. During the year ending Janu'
ary 81, 1911, more than a million dol
lars was received from different
sources. The balance on hand last
year was $S70,770. The expenditure
during the year amounted to 1855, 800
| leaving balance on hand at present
of $934,616. If the value of the real
and other securities and of personal
property be added the sum total oi
assets amounts to $2,118,860.
At the same time the Ladies' Auxil
iary met in annual Convention. The
sessions were held in the Red Room
of the La Sale Hotel. During the
week the members of the two Or
ders enjoyed many outings and closed
their Convention by participating iI
the Field Day of the Ancient Order oi
Hibernians of Cook County, Ill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
KNIGHTS LAY CORNERSTONE
Most Reverend Archbishop Officiates
and Delivers Address-Honorable j.
w. Willis Outlines Purpose of New
Home-A Costly Structure-Ready
for Occupancy in November.

u, The cornerstone of the new Club
House which is being erected by the
st. Paul Council of the Knights of
Columbus, was laid with impressive
ceremony on Sunday afternoon, July
IA. The new building faces on Smith
Avenue, between Fifth and Sixth
Streets and when completed will have
ia very imposing appearance. 1t oc-
#cupies plot of ground 100 feet wide
by 120 feet deep, and will be three
stories high with basement. In addi-
/ tion to club rooms for the Knights,
/ it will contain large auditorium that
can be used for public gatherings, and
Ia thoroughly equipped gymnasium
with swimming. pool and baths The
contract price for the construction of
the building is $105,0OO; and it will
be ready for occupancy in November.
At half past two the members of the
local Council and visiting knights
formed in line at the present Club
Rooms on Cedar Street and marched
in procession to the Cathedral Resi-
dence, whence they escorted the
Most Reverend Archbishop Ireland
and Right Reverend Bishop Lawler to
the new building where a large crowd
had gathered and number of priests
from the Twin Cities and other parts
of the State had assembled to partici-
pate in the ceremony.
At three o'clock the Reverend
Clergy in cassock and surplice, pre-
ceded by the acolytes and cross-b bear.
er and followed by Bishop Lawler and
his Chaplains, Fathers Donahue and
Heinz, and the Archbishop accompan.
led by Father Gaughan of Minneapolis
and Father Gleason of st. Paul, moved
to the cornerstone where the choir
under the direction of Professor
Bruenner sang the Veni Creator
Father Reardon was master of cere
monies. At the conclusion of the
hymn the Most Reverend Archbishop
blessed the cornerstone which was
then placed in position. The choir
sang another hymn as the procession
| reformed and moved to the speakers
platform erected on Fifth Street. Two
addresses were delivered, one by the
Most Reverend Archbishop and the
other by the Honorable John w. Will
lis, past Grand Knight of the St. Paul
Council, who was introduced by the
Chairman, the Honorable T. D
O'Brien, first State Deputy of the
Order in Minnesota. These addresses
are reproduced elsewhere in this is
sue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
THE SANTA FE TRAIL
Historic Route to be Permanently
Marked-Was Followed by Bishop
Lamy and Pioneer Sisters.

The committee of Daughters of the
American Revolution appointed by
Governor Hadley to mark the historic
spots along the old Santa Fe trail in
Missouri preparatory to the placing
of permanent monuments by the State
has completed its work. Thirty-four
permanent stone markers will be set
up at a cost of three thousand five
hundred dollars.
It was over this trail that the Right
Reverend ]. B. Lamy, who was conse-
Grated first Bishop of Santa Fe In the
Cincinnati Cathedral in 1850, passed
two years later with a little band OF
Sisters of Loretto from Kentucky to
begin the work of evangelization In
the Southwest. The same trail was
followed at later date by the Sisters
of Charity of Cincinnati who were
sent to do missionary work in the
west.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
TOTAL ABSTINENCE
CONVENTION
The Forty-second Annual Meeting at
Notre Dame University in August
Archbishop keane Of Dubuque viii
Preach.

For the first time since 1886 the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America will hold it's annual Conven-
tion at Notre Dame University, Notre
Dame, Ind, from August to 9. The
Convention will be presided over by
the Very Rev. P. ]. O'Callaghan, C. S.
P, of Chicago, and the national Of
fcers and delegates from the differ
ent societies affiliated with the Union
will be present.
The Convention program provides
for, reception to the delegates and
their friends at the Oliver Hotel on
the evening of August g. The follow
ing morning Pontifcal Mass will be
celebrated at the University Chapel
and the Most Reverend James ].
Keane, Archbishop of Dubuque, will
preach the sermon. After Mass the
Convention will be officially opened
in the University Theatre; and that
evening a public meeting will be held
at which prominent speakers will de-
liver addresses. During the week the
delegates will enjoy outings and ex.
cursions arranged for by the local
committee and will visit the Univer.
sity and St. Mary's College and Acad
emy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20

BY statistics gathered from relia-
BILE sources, Father Syski proves that
the great majority of the Polish peo-
pie who come to America learn to
read and write the English language
more rapidly than other non-Englisb.
speaking peoples. He shows that Y
Poles are peaceable and law-abid'
and that the crimes attributed$~.
them as a nation are in reality the
work of atheistic and socialistic
Poles who can both read and write
and who, under this immigration Bill,
are free to enter America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
POLISH I'M MIGRANTS
Father Syski Begins Nationwide
Fight Against the Educational Test
for immigrants Which Debars Many
Poles from Entering the United
States.

Rev. Alexander A. Syski, pastor OF
st. Michae1's Church, Haverhill, Mass,
is leading nationwide fight against
the Burnett immigration Bill which
requires an educational test for all
foreigners entering the United States
Ii the immigrants are unable to read
any language they will be Immediately
sent back to their own country.
Father Syski maintains that If this
Bill is passed by Congress it will
strike death blow at the Polish peo
pie who, on account of the conditions
which the Russian Government al.
lows to exist in Poland, have been
deprived of educational facilities
Their schools, which for centuries
stood peerless throughout the civi
ized world, have been destroyed, and
the Russian Government has opened
state schools mostly in inaccessible
districts and providing insufficient ac
commodation for the number of Pol
ish children who are expected to at
tend them.
The Polish people, says Father Sys
XII, have given their blood for years
to preserve their schools, but the bat
tie was useless. Today il a Polish
father teaches his SON at home, he Ii
arrested and cast into prison. If 9
priest teaches child, he is arrested
The children under the law must &c
to the State schools, but the State
schools cannot accommodate them
Hence, 1t is impossible for these peo
pie to learn to read and write and
thus fulfill the conditions imposed BY
the Burnett immigration Bill. MOI
can they take advantage of the provi
sion in the Bill which exempts from
this test immigrants who have beer
prosecuted on account of religion
because, although the persecution o
the Polish people is really a religious
one the Russian Government has GOV
cred Its tracks so well that 1t woult
be impossible for Polish immigran
to prove that he was prosecuted be
cause OF his Catholic faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
EDUCATIONAL TEST
UN-AMERICAN
Senator Stone Declares Literacy Test
for immigrants IntoIerant and Un-
American.

The Hon. William J. Stone "a Prot
estant), senior United States senator
from Missouri, in his speech against
the proposed. literacy test for immi-
grants, said:
Il wish to say that this literacy test
in this bill smacks too much of Know
Nothingism and A. P. A.-ism to COM
mand my support. All of you are ia
miliar with the old Know-Nothing
propaganda and you are also familiar
with the more recent revival of that
propaganda under the name of the
American Protective Association.
Both of these movements were intend.
ed to lay drastic and most intolerant
prescription upon foreign-born people
and upon the membership of the
Catholic Church.
"The era of Know-Nothingism was
before my day, but know. as mat
ter of history that the Democratic par.
ty fought the movement tooth and nail
and destroyed it. When A. P. A.-ism
was projected and raised threaten
ing hand against the equality OF
American citizenship because of the
accident of birth and because of re.
ligious conviction, | happened at that
time to have the honor of being the
governor of Missouri. Without a mo
ment of hesitation I put myself in op
position to the movement. At the
meeting of the Democratic state con
vention in 1894, I wrote resolution
denouncing A. P. A.-ism and was sue
cessful in having it incorporated in
the party platform then adopted.
"The Democratic party as an or
ganization followed similar course
throughout the country, and A. P. A
ism, like Know-Nothingism, disap
peared as an active force in public
affairs. Still there can be no doubt
that the intolerant spirit of these
movements remains. 1t turks quies
cent, but it is still in the minds and
hearts of many men. I will not say
for would be most unwilling to be
lieve, that any senator supporting
that educational test approves the in
tolerant spirit and un-American doc
trines of Know-Nothingism or A. P
A.-ism; nevertheless, this educational
test is but one form of giving new
life and vigor to that spirit and those
doctrines. l cannot support propo
sition so strongly marked with intol
erance as this one"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-20
MASSIVE GRANITE CROSS NOW
CROWNS ITS MAJESTIC
FACADE.

The Most Reverend Archbishop
6lesses 1t in Presence of Priests
and. Laity and Addresses Them on
the Cathedral Building Project
: Large Audience Witnesses the PIac-
ing of the Cross in Position.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
OLD GUARD PLANNING
TO "RETURN CALL" OF
NORTHERN MILITARY

Atlantas Old Guard is to invade the
North second time but this time the
members of the citys historical organiza-
ton will be bent upon a social instead OF
a peace mission
AT a meeting last night the guardsmen
unanimously decided to return the visits
of the military commands which came
here last October for the unwilling of the
peace monument
A dress rehearsal for the reception at
the Armory October 10, the anniversary
of the unveiling of the monument. was
held last night. In their new uniforms
the guardsmen were put through their
PAGES by'Major J. f. Burke and Sergeant
Harrison Jones.
The reception n to be distinctly mill
tarY. Invited to meet the Old Guard will
be the governor and his staff the mayor
and city officials: General l. K. Evans.
commander of the Department of the
Gun and his aids; Colonel NanOrsdale
and the officers of the Seventeenth infan-
try; officers of the Fifth regiment the
Governors Horse Guard and the Atlanta
artillery
Inc following men were elected colonies
on the honorary staff of the organization:
DR. E. l.. Connally, Colonel Louis Gnol-
stin Ben b. Crew, Colonel w. l.. Peel
ana Captain w. NJ. Cuimley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NEW WITNESS TELLS
OF DEATH BATTLE IN
DISORDERLY RESORT

CHICAGO. Sept. Ca new witness
whose testimony will tend to support the
story Of frankie Ford, former inmate of
the resort of Henry Foster. that John
Messmaker met his death from poisoning
from the BLACK bottle" was summoned
to appear al the inquest in West Ham
mond this afternoon. The new witness
is Edward NJ. Fasting. a friend of the
Ford girl Fasting says that the day
after Messmaker died he saw the Ford
girl and she told him of Messmakers
sickness. According to Fasting the girl
admitted Messmaker had taken one small
injection of morphine but that was all.
He had bad number of drinks, however,
and complained that they had a peculiar
taste.
Henry Foss, manager of the resort,
Fasting said the girl told him, had warned
all the girls in the place to hurry across
the state line The Ford girl also told
Fasting, he says, that Foss had told the
girls to leave the state after Esther lIar-
risons death but had finally arranged
matters by securing death certificate
stating death was due to natural causes.
The entire police force of West Ham
mond will attend the inquest to prevent
any disorders on the part of the friends
of the dive Keepers. one patrolman told
that the gang would get him." resigned
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
JEWISH WORSHIPERS
FAST IN OBSERVANCE
OF ATONEMENT DAY

Beginning tonight at sunset, Yom
Kippur. the Day of 'Atonement, the
most sacred OF holy days in the He
brew calendar. will be celebrated by
the observants of the Jewish faith
throughout the world. The fast. for
the observance of the day constituting
strict penitence ends tomorrow at sun
set.
Services will he conducted in the
temple at South Pryor and Richardson
streets tonight at 5 o'clock and again
tomorrow morning at 40 o'clock. The
day will be spent in fasting and prayer.
Special services, supervised by Rabbi
Levine. of the Ahavath Achin congre-
cation. have been arranged for the
Jewish prisoners in the Federal prison
Services conducted at the prison to-
morrow morning at o'clock will be IN
charge of II Rothenburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN NEWS SEPTEMBER
MISTAKEN FOR THIEF
WHILE PAYING COURT
TO DIVORCED WIFE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O,-Arthur Salin-
gers probationary courtship of his di-
vorced wife ended ANONYMOUSLY for Gu
pid and landed Salinger in jail, facing a
charge of larceny Miss Edith Newton,
% years old, who was permitting him to
call once week, while She was making
up her mind to become Mrs Edith Salin-
ger again, has put her foot down firmly
against the proposition. and declares she
will press the charge against her divorced
husband of stealing a locket and chain
he had given her
Salinger who is a clerk, 80 years old,
and Miss Newton were married four
years ago, but for year and half kept
the wedding secret. For six months
they lived together. but their love cooled
and Mrs. Salnger sued for divorce
charging intoXication The decree was
granted, her maiden name being restored
Until six months ago the former wife
and her divorced husband had not seen
each other, Fate brought them together
Miss Newton boarding downtown car
met Salinger who was passenger on
the platform. Salinger bowed, followed
himself a hen side.
Miss Newton decided to permit her for
mer husband to court her on probation
Then they had a fuss and she had him
arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
M|LL|ONSIN COLD
IN 4 SUNKEN SHIP!
Divers Have Tried for Fifty
Years to Recover Bullion
From Wrecked Frigate.

LONDON. Sept 20 One million pounds
in bullion which has lain buried for more
than century in the watery safe deposit
of the Zuydor Zee, may he recovered from
the deep within the next few days. Fine
weather alone is stated to he the factor
upon which this record salvage is de-
pendent
The British frigate Lutine sank a the
entrance Of the Zuyder Zee in October
1893 She had on hoard SG.0s5o00 in bull.
lion and money The Dutch government
claimed the wreck. and granted 6ne-thrd
of the salvage in 1891 10 bullion fishers.
After much discussion and occasional
recoveries the king of the Netherlands
ceded half the wreck TO Great Britain.
About % 1913 pounds was recovered at va
rious times.
Diver Feeis Bullion.
For two summers Captain Gardiner, OF
the National Salvage association at the
head Of a band Of gold seekers, has
fought upon the salvage ship Lyons the
fierce currents that run between the is
lands Of Vieland and TerSchelling one
diver who recently came up from the
wreck declaHed he had found the gold
He said that on the decks OF the frigate
lie masses Of cannon ban and shot. but
along her ribs are holes and rents show
ing (he broken. Jagged ends OF planks
and timber. It was by investigating in
one of these creuices that he found the
bullion. He had crawled ON hands and
knees along to the opening and tried
TO get inside bodily. but the ragged rents
threatened his life lines and air tubes
While stree ching as fsr az he colud
around the corners OF gaping timber his
hand touched something hard and square
He had handled hars Of bullion before,
and knew the "feer' of them.
There was however. no moving the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
MAN LOSES EN-; WEARS
HIS COAT FOR TROUSERS

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2o.-Patrolman
Voyce took to central station a man
clad in a swallow-tail coat peanut der
by. celluloid shirt front and Whit APP
reared TO be a pair of white tights but
which proved to be his Enlargement
He had found the man asleep in door
way.
Lieutenant Seth Singleton made the
man doff his coat and thrust his legs
into the sleeves and button himself up
the back upside down.
The man said he was Phil Smith. and
that he was perfectly satisfied with the
swallow tail trousers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
ATLANTA GEORCi.
~, oso ~ 4 avn ,;yv, .E.al~f ,.,.. r. rs

loss---I,-S-
With the expense fee of 53c to de'. -
the necessary items Of distribution e
pense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Six Big Bargains for Opening Days

GO OQ No. 5O1-Beautiul Chiffon
pA ~ Waist made with chiffon over
net. Combination o inserted lace Shad-
ON lace yoke and sleeves Made with set
in sleeves. Sleeves and collar piped with
chiffon. High neck. Handsomely embroi-
dered front Comes in three ColorS, navy,
Copenhagen and brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

80 OQ No. 1898 - Messaline
Np%%'CO Petticoat. TweIve-inch
tucked flounce. Dust ruffle. Various
shades. A great bargain. Value
81 so. Opening Day Price. So. %.
They won't last long at this price.