davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-02
9entidle MAIDEN glnariff.

&oris, 2. 8e3. Die OeutIdlen
itnternabmelt geitern ouf Die S6ii.
teltgrGben Der gtIIiirten iiioli6 bon
sipii6en getbune 1nO
Gems etnen beftigen angriff, oeriel6e
mur0e nod l6ngerem @efe9t obge.
idlaoeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-02

Berlin 2. 0e3, iiber gonoon. -
@enerolitabsdef uon M1oItfe, ser
lett n1ebreren 8oden 5ur 4alr miF
56lpB Sombnrg ipeiIte, iIt ipieoer
nollig 6ergeitcllt, unb, Der goiIildjen
8eitllng 5ufoIge, nod Der 6ront al.
aereiit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17

the peasant that tills the field: and
of the prince that sits upon the
throne; Of the household that lives
in the shade of privacy, and of the
legislator that makes laws of king
doms. l am the sole last supreme
Judge of what is right or wrong"
b. Towards enforcing it's conten-
ton that the Catholic church has the
right to control the consciences and
religious convictions of men, that
church claims the right to prohibit
other religions and make the Roman
Catholic religion the religion Of the
country. Remember just here the
words of Cardinal Manning, who de-
clared: ''The church has the right,
by virtue of her divine commission,
to require every one to accept her
doctrine" Remember that Bishop
O'Connor said that religious liberty
was to be endured only until the OPP
posite could be carried into effect
without peril to the Catholic church,
Remember that Pope Plus TX. states
that, ''The Roman Catholic religion
should be the only religion of the
State, and that all other modes of
worship should be excluded" Re-
land, Ohio, in his Lenten Letter,
said, "Nationalities must be subor-
dinate to religion We must learn
that we are Catholics first and citi-
zens next" Remember the words of
solemn warning sounded by that St.
Louis paper from which we just
quoted, eff ever Catholics gain
sufficient majority in this country,
religious freedom is at an end"
The whole country was startled
only a few years ago at the length
to which the Catholic church carried
its determination to be recognized
as the unrivalled ecclesiastical body
of the world, when Mr. Roosevelt
was refused an audience with the
Pope because he would not break an
engagement he already had to speak
to the Methodists in the city of
Rome. He had asked for an audi
ence with the Pope. Cardinal Merry
del Val, the personal representative
of the Pope, stated to the American
ambassador that if he would give
him CONFIDENTIAL assurance that Mr..
Roosevelt will not go to the Metho-
dlsts the audience would occur
This assurance Mr.. Roosevelt, like
any self respecting, liberty loving,
American citizen would have done.
refused to give. But it simply goes
to show that in this bright light of
the twentieth century, Rome still
possesses the bigotry, the prejudi-
ces, the arrogance of the dark ages,
and would today, if it only had the
power, drive every other religion
from our shores, throttle freedom of
conscience and set UP it's own mar
row, depraved, insolent self to be
the one, sole and supreme channel
to glory in the United States.
3. Political Liberty.-Not salts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
Sermon by Il. f. Galloway, Pastor
Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Macon, Ga.
Macon, Ga.

fed with controlling the minds ana
dominating the conscience of men,
the Catholic church stands as the
sworn and relentless enemy to civil
and political liberty in our country.
a. Rome stands against the sepa-
ration Of Church and State. '"The
Church and State should be united,''
saith Pope Plus TX. Cardinal Glib
bons (page $50 of his Faith of our
Fathers) grows very optimistic. as
he looks forward to the time when
he says, "The clouds which now over
shadow the civil throne Of the pope
will be removed by the breath of
righteous God, and that his temporal
power will be established on a more
permanent basis than ever
b. Rome stands, not only for I'M
ion of Church and State, but for the
domination Of the State by the
Church. It claims that the spiritual
power, being greater than the civil,
includes it and has the right to domi-
nate it. The Canon Law Of Rome
provides that "The pope has the
right to annul State laws, treaties,
constitutions, ETC., to absolve from
obedience thereto, as soon as they
seem detrimental to the rights of the
church, or those of the clergy
Archbishop Manning in Essays on
Religion and Literature, page 416,
declares: Moreover the right of de-
posing kings is inherent in the SUI
preme sovereign which popes as the
vice gerent Of Christ exercise over
all Christian nations" Archbishop
Katzer, before the Buffalo Conven-
ton said: Brethren, before I am q
German, before | am an American,
I am a Catholic" And let us recall
again the words Of Father Phelan,
a priest and editor Of St. Louis, who
published in his paper, the Western
Watchman, on June 9th, 1912, the
following expression Of love and I'M
dying loyalty to our country: Tell
US we are Catholics first and Ameri-
cans or Englishment afterwards; of
course we are. Tell us that in the
conflict between the church and civil
government we take the side Of the
church; of course we do. Why, if
the Government of the United States
were at war with tn church, we
would say tomorrow, TO hell with
the Government of the United
States. Lest some one should say
that this attitude is simply the rant
ings of an extreme Catholic priest
and not the actual attitude of the
church, we call attention to the
words of Pope Plus TX: 'The Catho.
lie religion, with all it's votes, ought
to be exclusively dominant in such
sort, that every other worship shall
be banished and interdicted." Six
tus v told Olivarez, the ambassador
of Phillip that: ''The Pope is ap-
pointed of God as the superior of
every other sovereign"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
ROMANISM, A MENACE TO LIBERTY

~1HIS evening we come to our
fifth message in our series on
the "Perils Of Catholicism.
Our first message dealt with
Rome in Politics, showing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

Echinson yeata rday He and his fam
lily autoed to- Hutchinson. Minnesota,
from sarnia, distance Of 1000
miles. The trip WAS made IN six
cylinder Hunter car, and Mr.. Pend
ergast statesshe did not have an acci-
dent or trouble Of any kind during
the entire trip. He says he would
have made the trip to Bemidji by
auto. hut WAS warned that the auto
roads IN this vicinity were in very
poor condition. Upon his arrival
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

- i Z IS +. +
. Ultimatums were sent by
: Germany to France and Rus
. STA. Russia was ordered by
: Emperor William to stop mobi-
: lization within twelve hours,
. while France was given eight
: cen hours to declare her atti-
: tude in certain contingencies.
: Italy says she will remain neu-
trail, as she regards the cam
: paign of her allies, Germany
: and Austria, as an aggressive
: war. in which case she is not
: called on to intervene.
|" King George made a final eff
: fort to maintain peace by tele-
: graphing to Emperor Nicholas
: of Russia.
: France is reported to have
: ordered general mobilization
!" Of her forces, as the prospects
: of peace are thought hopeless.
. Strict censorship in Euro
: pean countries keeps back
+ news Of military movements.
+ Japan will not intervene I'M
+ less British interests in the
!. Far East are endangered. ~
!. The German ambassador is
reported to have left St..
+ Petersburg. 81 .%. ~ .
/.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
Dr.. Joseph Berry ii.

While in Bemidji last week, DR..
G. M. Golden of Virginia, who has
just returned from Burlington, Iowa,
where he visited DR.. Joseph Berry,
said that DR.. Berry is in critical
condition because of an attack Of
paralysis. Both Dr. Golden and DR..
Berry formerly resided in Bemidji,
receiving their degrees after leaving
here. Mrs. Berry is former Bemidji
girl, Blanche Boyer, and Mrs. Golden
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
"WAR TIME" ON FOOD
Prediction Made by Department of
Agriculture.

Prediction Made by Department of
Agriculture.
Washington, Aug. 3.-"War time"
prices may be expected if Europe is
plunged into a general war, depart
ment of agriculture officials de-
clared -
=. The demand from abroad may send
prices soaring to such prohibitive
heights that it may be necessary to
declare an embargo on the exporta.
ton Of foodstuffs from the United
States.
An embargo would require special
action by the president, with sanction
of congress, either by prohibition
law or prohibitive export tariff on
food.
1t is believed, however, that the in
adequacy of the United States mer-
chant marine and the fact that for
eign commerce would be legitimate
war prey for the combating nations
would make an embargo unnecessary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
BLOW TO IMPORT BUSINESS
Almost Complete Suspension Seems
Probable,

Probable.
New York, Aug. 3.-An almost com
plete suspension of the import bust.
ness of the country is near at hand,
according to members of large import.
ing firms. The canceling of the sail.
ings of all vessels by German steam.
ship lines is feared to be merely a
forerunner of more serious obstacles.
More difficulty is expected to be ex-
perienced in moving American ex-
ports because of the limited tonnage
under United States registry of neu-
trail flags.
Still more ominous is the rise in the
rate of exchange abroad This fea.
ture Of the war situation reached such
proportions that large importing
houses issued cable orders to stop
buying goods on the other side.
In many instances goods have been
advanced from 10 to Is per cent in
Europe the present week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

was Miss Helen Grant, also of this
city. Dr.. Berry has many friends
here who will greatly regret to hear
of his misfortune. While in Be
midi Dr.. Golden was guest Of q.
II. Jerrard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

Oscar Nelson has returned from
Tenstrike where he has been in
charge during the absence of Joseph
Herman, cashier of the bank -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
Gould Wedding Tomorrow.

Charles Gould, cashier at Schneider
Brothers, left last evening for Le-
Sueur where he will act as best man
at the wedding of his brother, Ed
mond, to Miss Kathryn Baker, which
takes place in that city tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

Twenty-four driving wheels, each
.63 inches in diameter, features 3
locomotive recently completed at
Philadelphia. which is the most
powerful yet built. 55t5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

here; however, he found this state
ment tosibe untrue. Mr.. Pendergasti
is interested in the wire fence busi-
ness in Canada, but expects to ssell
out to the steel trust and will move
back to the states
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

: Washington, Aug. 3.-Offcial
: advices received at the White
. House report the German am .
bassador leaving St. Peters
: burg. Ambassador Herrick at
!. Paris reports that a proposal
!. to place German interests in
+ France in his hands is being
!. discussed there.
: No action has been taken by
+ this government on the pro-
: posal for Ambassador Herrick
: to represent Germany in
: France. but officials expect
: that such duties will devolve
; on American diplomats gener-
: ally in Europe and will be as
: sumed by them.
. Ambassador Herrick has
! been ordered to remain at his
: post throughout the present
! serious International situation
!. and until his successor, Will
:. lam G. Sharp, arrives and
!. takes up his duties.
: Reports received at the
+ White House from American
+ diplomatic officers are charac-
: teriZed mot encouraging
: None received by the president
+ holds out any hope that a gen
: eral European war may be
+ avoided.
Z. 4, 4, q. I, q. !, q. q. y. q. y . q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Herrell of In
ternational Falls are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Dent at
Grand Forks Bay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
but now In the abstract business, was
a Bemidji visitor yesterday.

Consul General George H. scid-.
more reports that, according to the.
new census, Tokio's population is
2,O33,321, an increase of nearly TO-
900 over that of 1909. The number
of houses recorded is 519,735, an in
crease of 10000.
A want ad will sell 1t for you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
Makes Long Auto Tour.

Maurice Pendergast OF Sarnia.
Canada, who was the guest Of his
brother, =. G. Pendergast, the latter
pant Of the week, returned to Hut
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

Misses Ruth Moody and Frances
Quinn Of Brainerd are guests OF
Miss SeryiaS McKusick. They will.
remain here several weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

2. +. Ref Of Bagley, formerly
clerk Of court Of Clearwater county,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

ss Walter sDeneaus ana Atten Nfarcott|
returned to Bemidji this morning
from Thief River Falls where they
spent Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

We will give the women of Bemidji and vicinity
the benefit of our buy during this sale which starts
Tuesday, Aug 4th at $3.50 The entire stock will
be sold at less than ONE-HALF. This will be the
biggest money saving held here or the Twin
Cities READ THESE VALUES, THEN COME
AND SEE THEM. ...-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03

A want ad will sell it for you.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27

by the use OF little powder. a smart
gown, and sundry other first aids to at
tractiveness. The Incompatible Julian
emphasizes most strikingly the impor-
tance Of facial and sartorial makeup in
the feminine appeal to the sterner sex
and makes the men realize more clearly
how women work their wiles.
THE Crinoline Girl is an effective
comedy, containing many amusing situa-
tons arising from stolen jewels, mis-
taken identities. broken engagements,
drugged ladies, society thieves, inno-
cent parties sent to Jail, and other like
enjoyable ingredients OF a good play, in
terrupted at vital moments by tuneful
musical numbers. But most of those
present last night came primarily to see
pleasing Mr.. Eltinge play the perfect
lIdye, and cared not a great deal what
the vehicle was for the display of his
peculiar talents.
He appeared first, briefly, as a likeable
chap-just as he is in real life-and then
a situation occurred in the play which
necessitated his masquerading as a
charming bit of femininity, and he passed
before the dazzled eye in the lovely COL
lection Of smart gowns pictured in The
Washington Herald of last Sunday, and
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
STRAND THEATER.
Feature FIIns,

At the Strand Theater the photo
graphic feature yesterday was Sealed
Orders" The scenario OF Sealed Or
ders' is Richard Harding Davis. The
leading attraction on Thursday and
Friday will be Daniel V. Arthur's
presentation of Wallace Eddinger in
The Great Diamond Robbery" a
INSTALLATION of the comedy drama by
Edward II. Allfriend and A. C.
Wheeler. The plot concerns the theft
of the famed Romanof diamonds the
efforts of the detectives to recover
these magnificent jewels give rise to
many exciting episodes. The cast in
cludes Charles ]. Ross, r. z. Graham,
Elita Proctor Otis. Martin ]. Alsop
Gail Kane. Stapleton Kent. Percy
Standing, Purnell B. Pratt, and others.
The production has been staged by
Daniel v. Arthur in collaboration with
Herbert Hall WinsIow. the well-known
author and stage director. On Satur-
day the chief attraction will be Nine.
Sarah Adler, supported by an all-star
cast in The Sins of Our Parents"
Supplementary features for the week
include new views Of recent happen
ings within the European war zone,
Keystone comedies, and other film fea-
lures.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
B. F. KETTH'S.
HIEh-cIass Vaudeville.

Three stars divide the honors at B
F. Keith's Theater this week; intact.
the entire bill surpasses any one seen
at the popular vaudeville house this
season.
Adelaide and Hughes present a fas-
cinating, original feature, introducing
The Dances of Today, Yesterday, and
Tomorrow" Their Interpretation of
the latest Terpsichore is a revelation.
their every movement embodying the
highest perfection in the poetry of
motion.
Adele Ricthie comes back with a
brand-new cycle of songs. Nat NJ.
Wills, with the Made in Washington"
marks his best asset, keeping his audi
ence in continual laughter with his
newest nonsense.
Dainty Marie, called The Perfect
Woman" is a marvel on the flying rings.
Moore and Austin are two clever COM
edians who supply plenty of fun of the
slap-stick variety. Allen Brooks and his
company present a little comedy entitled
"Straightened Out" which is full OF hap
piness and hilarity. Edward Marshall,
cartoonist, in his sketches, points out
the peculiarities Of men and women in
the audience. Kaiser's terriers, which
open the bill, are good while the con-
cluding feature is the Hearst-Selig neNs
pictorial
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
JARDN DE DANSE.

Before a large contingent Of the city's
dancing element the Lulu Fado' and
the "Pericon," two OF the newest Of the
new dances, made their debut in Wash
ington last night. Tire dances were In
tTodueed by Miss Bertha King. leading
instructress for the Vernon Castles, and
Carl Heiseu at the formal opening Of
washington's new dance palace, the Jar
din de Danse.
The Lulu Fado." as demonstrated by
these two dancing celebrities, is simply
delightful" according to many OF the
fairer sex. who expressed their opinion
enthusiastically as the dancers gIided and
stepped through the dance. But the pref
test dance of all those demonstrated by
Miss King and her partner land the ap-
plause with which il was greeted stamps
IL as permanent Washington pastime)
is the "Pericon." This dance is a COM
bination Of the MaxiXe and the one-step,
and Is danced to ''three-four'' time music.
1t is now all the rage in Paris and Lon
don. having received the appreciation Of
both King George and Queen Mary when
danced recently before their majesties
in the latter city. Besides the Lulu
Fado' and the "Pericon." the dancers
also demonstrated several other London,
Paris. and New York crazes-the Sphinx
Waltz" lie RouH Rouli," and a new
tango.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
POLPS.
"when We Were Tuenty-one.'

"when We Were Tuenty-one."
The reasons for the popularity of Mr..
Esmond's comedy, when We Were
Twenty-one," both on its first produc-
ton in this country some fifteen years
ago, with Nat Goodwin, Maxine Elliott
and Harry Woodruff In the three lead
ing roles, and In the recurring stock COM
pany revivals. are not far to seek, the
most obvious one being that il is an
unusually fine play II has wholesome
sentiment, delicious humor. and intense
ly dramatic action. and exhibits a bold.
romantic treatment Of an absorbing
theme
Dick Carewe and his three middle-aged
cronies have brought up the son OF a
deceased friend to the age that they love
most to remember over their glasses,
celebrating II in the stirring lines from
Thackeray which furnish a title for the
play. Dicks housekeeper has a daughter,
a great favorite with the four, whose
engagement to the Imp" has been
brought about as a natural arrangement,
though neither is specially happy over It.
The Imp has found a fancier flame in
music haA heroine known as the Fire
fly" and the plot hangs on the efforts
OF the fatherly group to disentagle the
boy, and on the slow realization Of Dick
that happiness for himself awaits him at
home.
Miss Morgan. as the delightful Phyllis,
has a role filled with the most exquisite
comedy and charming sentiment, and she
proves herself fully equal TO the occa-
sion.
The strong part Of Dick Carewe in the
hands of Mr.. Carl Brickert suffers no
loss with respect to its tender and senti-
mental phases. which he presented with
dignity and sincerity. out the role has
humorous possibilities which would add
much TO its effectiveness if duly empha-
sized.
Russell Fillmore's was the true VIC
tory Of the evening for the part Of the
Imp is the most difficult that he has at
tempted with the Poll Company. and the
force and realism with which he played
II was most praiseworthy and creditable.
Messrs- Evarts, Andre. and James, as the
trio Of old-timers, did excellent work
Herbert Dobbins has a strong character
bit in the picturesque third act as Hirsch,
the Firefiy's lover. -------- -.
Louise Kent, in a gorgeous costuIpe. Is
the "Firefy." Adah Sherman is Phyllis
mother. Several other ladies of the cast
add to the vivid color OF the scene in the
Athenaeum Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27
FRENCH CLAIM PROOF
OF "ATROCITY" ORDER
Say They Have German Ahdavits
that Stenger Ordered Wounded
and Prisoners Executed.

German prisoners Of war taken by
France have made affidavit confirming
reports that Gen. Stenger ordered them
% shoot all prisoners and finish all
wounded, according 10 a statement issued
at the French Embassy yesterday, as
follows:
The report appeared in the press some
time ago, according TO which, Gen. STEM
ger. commanding a brigade of the Ger
man army in France, had issued an or
der to his troops prescribing to them to
give no quarter to any prisoners, but to
shoot them all and to finish the wounded.
An official statement from Berlin via
Ssyville, was issued thereupon, declar-
ing that this was an fmpudent lie
The atrOcious order had, nevertheless,
really been given and carried out. and
proof of it is in the hands Of the French
government. More than twenty German
prisoners of the 112th and 1920 Regiments
OF Infantry morming the Stenger brigade)
are now held in France, at Montbrison
and st. Etienne. They have declared.
under oath before the magistrate, that
this order was actually issued on Au-
gust 26 and that, in accordance with il,
eIl French wounded found that day were
at once dispatched.
"Oficers. and notably Capt Curtius. OF
the ll2th Regiment, sUperintended per-
sonaIly the execution of the order"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-27

displayed all the charms and ailurements
Of the calculating sex.
First, there was a stunning evening
frock, then a Spanish ball costume-next
as the Crinoline Girl. very pretty and
striking-and lastly q quite pleasing
harem CONN and auburn wig set on by a
crown OF white aigrettes. He also de-
lIvered four lifting, whistly. songs during
the course Of the evening cieverly and
with telling eftect-"My Dream Of You. y
''The Game OF Eyes" when Martha
Was a Girl" and The Tempting Tango"
1t must not be gathered from the above.
however, that Julian Eltinge was the
only source OF entertainment in this
pleasing concoction. for there are many
other very clever people In the cast. Fat
and funny Eddie Garvie provoked gales
OF laughter, and Walter Norton was an
Inlmitable detective. Jeanne Eagles Is
a charming and graceful blond creature.
She made us realize that the 10 per cent
nature and the rest art statement was
only talk, after all. Charles p. Morrison
was very funny as the mysthed papa,
and James s. Spottswood also scored.
Lotta Linthicum and Jane Marbury,
who have appeared to advantage in local
stock companies, were quite satisfying,
and Herbert Mckenzie and Joseph s.
Marba pleased in minor roles. There are
two scenes Of unusual beauty in this
musical laughing show, which a filed
house received with the enthusiasm born
Of keen interest and unmistakable enjoy
ment. II the hearty reception accorded
Julian Eltinge last night means anything.
he. certainly has many friends In WASH
ington.