davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
AN INSPIRATION TO PROTES-
TANTISM.

The editor of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate (Methodist) was
censured by correspondent, for see
ing anything good in the Catholic
Church. The editor thereupon came
out manfully with the following state
ment:
We repeat: The Roman Catholic
Church is doing much good along GER
tain lines. We might, indeed, emu
late that body in it's far-reaching
Church-erecting policy. Professionalism
builds for the immediate future; Ro-
man Catholics for the century. That
Church, it is generally conceded, pos
sesses an acumen in things temporal
that might well be sought by Protes-
tants. The Roman Catholic Church
has been an inspiration to Protestant
ism in the development of the minis
try to the suffering. Our deaconess
movement was stimulated by her Sis
tiers of Mercy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

You cannot follow Christ and keep
step with the world whilst you do it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
j. zrz ke @fEzz zAQlllG2-4leez.z,e
IysaGSSaAMIssLoN FIELDsA

in spite of being German into the
bargain.
How this preposterous idea came to
take root l do not know, but there it
is. The common denomination of our
Catholic religion is "the French re-
Iigion." No doubt the noble sons of
France did and still do most for the
spread of the Faith in Eastern Asia.
And it is of no use to tell our people
that there are twenty-four million
Catholics in Germany, two and half
million in England and over sixteen
million in the United States. They
ask, where are they?" And certain
it is that the Catholics of these coun-
tries are not represented in the Far
East according to their numerical
strength at home. The missioners
from England or the States you can
almost count on your fingers.
Some will answer: "We want every
man in his own country; the shirt is
nearer the skin than the coat" But
our Lord said: "Give and it shall be
given unto you,'' and this maxim holds
good also in regard to vocations to the
priesthood. Omnia co-operantur! Cath
Ollie missions will be a success only if
all cooperate. AS the state takes a
lively interest in its colonies, in like
manner we should be interested in
the Catholic mission colonies across
the seas.
Catholic foreign missions are no
mere appendage to our parish and
home missions but part and parcel of
the life of the Catholic Church, which
is true to the command of her Divine
Founder: 60 forth into the whole
world AS the light must shine in
order to make the seed grow and
develop into plant and flower, so the
Church must extend and develop, the
wide world over. This happy result
will only be brought about if the
united Catholic forces at home stand
behind the foreign missions, praying,
helping, and making sacrifices for
them.
Now, thanks be to God, better things
are in store for us. We have seen the
birth of a Foreign Mission College on
American soil, at Maryknoll. Ossining,
New York. Let US pray that the Holy
Spirit may awaken vocations from the
Atlantic to the Pacific among young
men who will worthily represent the
great Catholic Church of America in
far Eastern Asia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
ENGLISH-SPEAKING MISsIoNERS
NEEDED IN THE FAR EAST.

Father Hofgartner is a Mill Hill
missionary, who is now passing
through this country on his return
from Europe to his mission in Borneo
He writes of the far East the follow.
ing:
The English language-there is nc
denying the fact-has rapidly become
the commercial language of the East
From Singapore on the Malay PENN
sula as far as the Behring Strait, all
along the Chinese coast, in Japan, and
in the Philippines since they have
Stars and Stripes.
English is the language of the mer.
chant, the traveller and the college
teacher. 1t goes along with commerce
and education. The leading news
papers of Singapore, Hongkong and
Shanghai appear in English. China is
fast opening her seaports to the
worlds commerce, and the medium of
communication is the English tongue.
In colleges aspiring to give higher edu-
cation, English is taught, and it is
taken up by the Japanese and Chinese
students in preference to any other
foreign tongue, for they fully realize
its advantage in their lives.
The English-speaking countries,
England and America, are, in the eyes
of the Chinese and Japanese, the most
enterprising and prosperous nations
in the world. What makes, deep i'm
preston on the Eastern people is the
show of political power,-the cruisers
crossing their seas, the large fleets of
commercial vessels, the grand depots
and warehouses in their. seaports. All
these things weigh heavily in the
scales of materialistic, worldly-minded
pagans.
Now England, America and Ger
many are considered by the Far East.
erners to be essentially Protestant
countries, where the Catholic religion
has gained no footing and has few
adherents. Working among the
Chinese immigrants of Borneo, I had
ample opportunity to testify to the
truth of this statement. My neighbor
the Protestant minister, used to tell
our Catholics that l was Frenchman
Now the mere fact of being French
man would be no slight on my charac
ter, nor would be ashamed of being
one If that were the case, for no one
can choose his own birthplace. But
when told them that was German
they argued, well, then you are not
Catholic priest" They disbelieved
me until they were informed by higher
authority that / was q Catholic priest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
THE ROBUST CHURCH.

"A remark on "the declining inf1u-
ence of the Roman Church in every
country in the world" drew forth a
strong protest from Mr.. T. P. Arm
strong, who writes as follows, in the
London Sunday Times:
There is not shred of evidence to
prove that Catholicism is on the de-
cline in the German Empire; indeed,
the Centre party is as powerful as
ever, and there are good reasons for
thinking that German Professionalism
is dying fast In Scandinavia, that
fortress of the Reformed belief, the
progress of Catholicism, though not
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
NoN-PUNCTURL RELINERs

Use our famous reliners, they elm
mate blow-outs and 800 of punctures
besides giving many thousand more
miles service to each tire. When in
your tires you ride without worry on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04

pathies, set before him worthy ideals
of life and service
1T was a wonderful bit of work"
the Governor commented.
1T was, indeed, Your Excellency;
and like all work worth while, it
went on very quietly. Nobody around
the noyitiate ever sensed the signifi-
canoe of these daily lessons on the
lawn near the study hall. That old
master of noVices, for instance, after
being retired on account of his adj
Vanced age, used to speak rapturously
of Brother Jude, the President of I'M
maculate Conception College, as his
novice par excellence. Under God,
he implied, Brother Jude's success as
a religious and an educator, was due
mainly to the training Brother Jude
had received from him.
well, Your Excellency, there is
your answer I think. The supreme
moment in the life of Brother Jude
was when he knelt in the locker room
into it's contents, and pale, sickly
Brother whom nobody thought much
of stood quietly by looking at him."
"Marvelous!" exclaimed the Judge
rapturously. Marvellous! What an
amount of romance we see it staged
in every mans life when we are pri-
vileged to peep behind the scenes!
And in every mans life, what large
element of the contingent! If that
boy had not been in that novitiate,
if he had not been on the point of
leaving, we should have had no
Brother Jude. l confess that I can't
understand it,
Goods ways are not our ways said
the Bishop, almost inaudibly.
The Governor graVely removed his
hat.
Brother Ignotus," he unused. "How
I should like to have known that
mani"
VIII Scarlet. in "Ertension. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
TIRES-TUBES

All other sizes. Non-Skid 20 per
cent extra. per cent discount if pay.
ment in full accompanies order and if
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by us. G. o. d. on Is
per cent of amount of order. Our
output is limited, so we suggest early
ordering. We sell direct only, giving
purchaser the advantage of all mid.
clemens profits.
NON DTTNYCTT1pl pFT INEPC
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-07-04
EVERYTHING A man NEEDS
PREMIER
mon PunCture" Auto Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires Of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, bIoW-outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in United States Govern
ment Service.
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following
prices for the next ten days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

| the defense OF objcctlves or small area,
such as batteries and stores, against
aeriaI attack is easy, though it will cost
some money. The defense of those large
areas. especially the capital, cannot he
relied on except by active offensive opera
tions.
LAS regards London, some will say that
such forms of attack as | have indicated
would he ineffective in any case, and
they would point out the commandment
of Paris in 1870. | have always until re-
Gently taken that point of view. I have
always held that bombardmcnt. however
severe, was no Justification for u fortified
place. but the evolution of missiles of
war have gone a long way since 1870, and
in the case Of London hostile action
against 1t would not have direct effect
on our operations of war.
another school will take me to task
for accepting such possibilities as use of
incendiary projectiles against an unfortl-
fled town. | may be quite wrong. If |
were responsible for the safety of this
town | would say that the safeguard is
one cannot too often repeat it--offensIve
action.
when we consider the effective pow
ers of the diriEble balloon together with
the difficulty of warding of its attack,
we must allow that there have been few
more potent instruments of destruction
known to history. on the other hand. of
all the weapons ever devised by man this
is by far the most fragile and most vul-
nerable. l believe that, whatever the fu-
ture of the drfigihle may be for all the
uses OF peace, in few years no
one will think of employing it for war.
But for the moment It must be provided
for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

German output at $50 month. with an
aoroplane for each OF these engines, Ger
man military aviation activity breaks all
records.
The number of pilots to fly these ma
chimes Is greater than the aviation corps
Of any other nation because of Germsny's
policy of encouraging civilian flying
schools. Under this system each aero
plane Arm of any Importance had q cer-
tain number Of soldiers, mostly officers.
but some privates and non-commissioned
officers allotted to its school to be trained
by the firms own pilots.
The training of these military ayers was
paid at a rate that enabled the COM
panies TO use the best machines and pay
higl wages to their pilots. The firms
could afford to provide comfortable quar-
ters for their pupils and in other ways
to do things on scale which does not
exist in any other country.
In order to stimulate progress in avia-
tion. military aviators we're encouraged
to enter the Blk flying competitions and
various Government departments gave
handsome prizes. For this reason there
were 30 starters In the Prince Henry COM
petition this year. while tho big London
to- Manchester air race in England about
the same time brought out only ak
starters
II IL now practically certain that the
German and Austrian air scouts together
Jutnumber all the French, Russian, Brit
sh Belgian, Servian and Dutch aviatora,
80 that in the aerial end OF the war Ger
many is far ahead Of her enemies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

and furthermore, II is learned on good
authority that none Of them Is mounted
with guns, for It is now known that II
there were a leak in any of the chambers
of the gas bag near the middle portion
of the dirigible, the escaping hydrogen
would find it's way out near the gun
platform and would be most certain to
explode when the gun was discharged.
It Ia now believed that the explosion
several months ago or the new Zeppelin
at JohannlsthaI, near Berlin, when the
entire crew was killed, was caused by
the gun on top firing blank cartridges
as an experiment.
IL is, therefore, comparatively a simple
matter. in the absence of a gun, for an
aviator to approach quite close to a Yep
pelin from above, for the crew I'm the
cars below the gas bag, cannot hit the
aeroplane so long as the pilot keeps the
envelope between himself and the cars
Of the Zeppelin The knowledge of this
fact probably accounts for the absence
Of reports Of German airshps flying over
France, while the German balloons have
been seen much over Belgium. France
has huge corps Of expert aviators and
acroplanes of the highest efficiency,
while the Belgian aviation corps is SO
small that It hardly counts.
While Germany has been the especial
sponsor Of the drgible for military pur.
poses, that country has not overlooked
the aoroplane. While France has popu.
larry been supposed tn lead in war aero
planes, Germany has as many as 1900
OF these machines and perhaps the larg'
tho world.
Thcse 1900 machines arc all compare.
lively new and with all the latest i'm
provements with one motor firm putin
out lao aero eneines a month for tho la
six months, one may safely put the enti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
GERMAN DIRIGIBLES
REPORTED INFERIOR
TO FRENCH AIRSHIPS
Zeppelins Not Armed for
Fear of Gas Explosions
and at Mercy of High
Flying Aviator.

The story OF the ramming of a Ger
man Zeppelin airship by the famous
French aviator, Roland Garros, probably
arose from the idea that Zeppelin cam
not be attacked in any other way, owing
to it's being defended from assault from
above, by 8 rapld-fring gun mounted on
the gas bag.
In order to make sure Of his aim, n
bomb throwcr i'm an aeropane would have
to approach within 100 feet above the
Zeppelin. where he would be within easy
range of the gun supposed to be mounted
on the balloon.
As a matter Of fact however, only
three or four of the very latest Ieppnlins
arc equipped with those gun platforms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ATTACK GRADE CROSSINGS
Lower Delaware Citizens Begin Agi-
tation Following Barnard Death.

Lower Delaware Citizens Begin Agi-
tation Following Barnard Death.
DOVER. Del, Sept. ILLUMINATION
Of grade crossings in towns in lower
Delaware is being agitated today as the
result Of tho accident in Wyoming late
yesterday afternoon in which former
state Senator Remscn c. Barnard, a
wealthy Gamer was killed when an ex-
press train crashed into an automobile
he was driving.
Eleven persons have been killed in flvs
years at the crossing where Senator Bar
uard met death.
Friends of Senator Barnard this morn
ing, as Coroner Wills impaneled a jury
for the inquest. declared they would
seek TO have bill introduced into the
General Assembly next winter to COM
pc! the Delaware Railroad to eliminate
tho crossings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
TO COMPETE FOR ACADEMY

Examination Will Determine An
napohs Appointments From N. j,
TRENTON, Sept LA competitive
examination for all youth of the State
will be held at the Baton High School,
Elizabeth. next Saturday beginning at
Q O'Clock in the morning
The test will be for the purpose Of
allowing United States Senator MARITIME
to mako two selections for principals
and alternates for appointments to the
Annapolis Naval Academy from New
Jersey, Senator MARITIME made this an
nouncement today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
OPPOSES FREIGHT TAX
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Makes Vigorous Protest.

A vigorous protest against the impo-
sition Of the per cent. war tax on
freight bills now being considered by
Congress- has been made by the Freight
Committee of the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce. Of which Coleman Sellers,
Jr. IS chairman. A telegram emhodylng
the committees protest has been sent
to President Wilson.
A wide range of subjects was discussed
by the committee AT its nrst meeting
since tho summer recess. Opposition to
Government ownership of vessels was
made. while the proposed assistance 10
any steamship line to ply between the
United States and south America was
mdorsed
The committee has demqnded per-
sonal hearing before Cones@ss to pro-
test against the Clayton biNogelatiye to
= xlye lageRas @9nsEaelA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

The first great Autumn sale of hosiery and uderwear-
i'm both Fall and medium weights at prices
averaging one=third less than usual
Dor
special collection of young w0rens Autumn suits and
new afternoon dresses to sell at S13.75 each.
showing of new imported broadcohs to be used for
coat suits. These i'm 12S different shades;
collection mot likely to be duplicated or ea1aed.
First showing of mems from Lincoln
Bennett,
Foor
showing gown copies i'm the Little Gray Salons
First Floor rcerroG
showing Parisienne core for Fall rhese
conform fashion lines.
Opening ostrich 5oas These p,ettv
Things include charming that
every woman will want to
ttle sPeeial sale of BED quilts at s2z5,
$575 and s2' New blankets in tine place
Showing of complete assortment Of finest English sanqs
for gentenen's wear, i'm the London Tailoring sh,r
(S"6"ay GaHsry
Opening up Of the Autumn silks Price Store
A large and varied assortment, including MANY
silks arranged i'm dress lengths
at low prices
S"b~oy
JOHN WANAMAKER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
DEMAND FOR MAY
COTTON FEATURE
Large Spot Interests Best Buyers.
Commission Houses and Ring
Furnish Contracts.

NEW YORK, March "a Influenced by
better Liverpool cables than due. the
cotton market opened steady to-day and
FIRST prices were net unchanged to 3
points higher than Mondays close.
Business was light.
The realizing of Yesterday seemed 10
have run its course and the buying was
chiefly covering short account, although
the large spot interests took some cot
ton, which was said TO be the result
OF a Dallas, Texas. telegram, stating
that Eastern spinners were In the mar
ket there for option Offerings were
very Ugh. and only those who had proht
cared TO past with their contracts. 1t
was the belief of the majority That July
would sell above he l2-cent level before
the session ended. On the bulge March
touchd 1908, or 7 points higher than
the opening quotation, while May ad-
vanced s points 70 l2.2S and July to
1893 The market held steady around
these levels throughout the early ses-
sion
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York March, 1906, May, 1926, July,
1886 August, 1i.77: October. 1i.35.
Following are 10 a. m. bids in New
Orleans March, 1891; May, l2.6l; July,
1851. October LAG.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1913.
New Orleans. .... 300 to 5000 5,lbl
Galveston ....... 1000 to 5000 1923
NEW YORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
STOCKS CONTINUE
ON UPWARD PATH
Dealings Were Large in Some
Issues, indicating a Renewal
Of Outside Interest.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. March 24.-There was
bullish trend to speculative interest
a the opening OF the stock market to-
day with the result that nearly all stocks
were higher. Some. which started
under Mondays final, recovered and
made gains. In some issues dealings
were large enough to indicate an outside
interest
Amalgsmated Copper commenced with
loss Of H. but at the end Of half an
hour had recovered and made net
gain Of Il.
Some pressure was exerted against
United States Steel common, this stock
declining fractionally
New York New Haven and Hartford
lost r. but quickly recovered most OF
this decline. There we're large trans
actions in Lehlgh Valley, although there
was little change I'm the position OF the
issue during the initial dealings.
Some OF the specialties made big ad-
vances. Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph gained ~ and United Railways
advanced 2M.
Among the other gains were Union
Pacific, n Southern Pacific. u; North
ern Pacific. u. Peoples Gas, Il; st.
Paul, a. Canadian Pacific lost y and
Texas Company declined q. Reading
also declined fractionaliy.
The curb was firm.
Americans in London were steady,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March "a Hogs-Receipts
II 900. Market sc higher. Mixed anC
butchers. sS.6Oa8S5 rough heavy, 1885,
@S70 light, sS55QS.S5; pigs, $6.S5@S. 40
bulk, $S.70q8.S5
Cattle Receipts 5000 Market steady
Beeves. s70OQ9.70; cows and heifers
s3.75ds30: stockers and feeders, $3.50 q
790; Texans, $6.5OqS25; calves, $3.50 q
825
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 Market steady
Native and Western, s3.90@6.20; lambs
So 50G7.90
ST. LOUIS, March 24-Catue Re-
ceipts, 1900. including 500 Southerns
market steady; native beef steers, 1900
9.25; native cows and heifers, 4.25qS.75
stockers and feeders, 5.00@S.00; calves
600@9.50; Texas steers, 5.75G8.00; Tex
as cows and heifers, 4.5006.65.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market steady
mixed, S7OQS go good, S.S0@S.90; rough
S.35GS,50; lights. 8.754S9 80; pigs, 7.00q
g. 40; bulk, S70@S.S0.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000: market
steady. muttons, 5.75d6.00; yearlings
5.75@I25; lambs, 70O@7.S5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

me New York Financial Bureau.
"Bullish operations will probably con-
tinue to-day Shrewd operators are
buying without awaiting reactions"
The New York Herald: Traders
after test find that the market is
bare"
The. New York Commercial: at is
doubtful that there can be any real
prospects unless the railroads win their
fight for higher rates
The New York American: Another
day or two will be needed to convince
the rank and file that the market has
really turned out for the better"
The Wall Street Journal: stocks adj
vance with remarkab BILE ease and there
are surprisingly few for sale
The New York Sun: THE adjourn
ment OF the United States Supreme
Court for recess until April is a sig
nal for more active trading"
The New York Post: The inward
movement in Northern Pacific starts on
renewed rumors that the HIN interests
are preparing TO retire the Joint per
cent bonds and turn the Burlington over
6. u, Potter says: Il expect TO see
the advancing tendency OF the market
continue and would increase holdings on
all recessions. ! favor the active is
sues. such as Reading Union Pacific.
Central Leather and Great Northern
ore"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET

Corrected by white Provision Com
panYl
Cornheld hams, 10 10 Il average, iTtsc.
tornteld hams. u 20 "a average, IKE
Cornheld skinned ham, 10 to is aver.
age lSc
.Cornneld picnic hams, 6 TO average,
Corn6cld breakfast bacon 2Sc.
tornheld sliced breakfast bacon, I ID
boxes, 10 10 case. So 80 per case
Grocers bacon, wide and narrow. lSc
Cornneld fresh pork sausage, link or
bulk 80 10 buckets l3Lc
Cornhcld Frankforts, 10 10 cartons.
lac
Cornheld Bologna. rs ID, boxes, i2c
Eornheld luncheon ham, 20 ID. boxes.
l4sC.
Cornncld smoked link sausage. IS 10.
boxes lie.
Cornneld trankforts IN pickle. kits So
Curnheld pure lard, fierce basis l2c
Country STYLE lard 80 10 tins, Ike
Compound lard tierce basis, 9t.c
j. $. extra ribs. l2Ac
u = bellies medium average, i1c
~ 5 Mo bellies, light average. l3t.c.