davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-02

A Coward.-During the hearing Of
a case involving a small domestic dis
pute, the judge declared that patriot
is a man who refuses to hook up
his wife's lingerie waists. And a
martyr" he went on, lis one who tries
and fails; while a hero tries and sue
ceeds."
"Then how would you define a cow
ard?" asked the lawyer, who was a
bit Of wag himself
"Oh, a coward" replied the judge,
'is man who stays single so he
won't have to try it,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-02

When the Wicked are Pursued
THE wicked fee when no man pur-
sueth," quoted the deacon to the min
lister.
Yes" said the minister. who be-
lieved in muscular Christianity. That
is true; bat they make much better
time when somebody is after them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-02
The Limo of Defense-"Pa what is

The Limo Of Defense-"Pa what Is
the first line Of defense?"
THAT depends on the circumstances,
son. If this country were at war, the
first line Of defense would be the navy.
When mans married, it's usually the
telephone line, by which he tries to
square himself before he comes
home"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-02
Shot With Machine Gun

Shot With Machine Gun.-"EngaGcd
to four girls at once?" exclaimed the
Mortified uncle. How do you explain
such shameless conduct"
81 don't know" said the gracelcss
nephew. II guess Cupid must have
shot me with a machine gun"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-02

Correct.-"De man dat knocks" said
Uncle Eben, "is a useful citizen, IL he
kin hit whut he's amin at Std O.
smashin' his own thumb"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-02


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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-02
Club ConteStS$1916
Liberal Pay For Pleasant,
Easy Work.
GET SUBSCRIBERS
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-02

"'P. S.-Brother Ivan was shot this
morning for complaining
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
BOOKS BY CATHOLIC AUTHORS
In the St. Paul Public Library
IN. 3. Keep this list for reference and
present It at the Public Llbrary.-Ed.)
HISTORY (continued).
France.

Acton, ]. E. {. D., 1st Baron.--Lec-
lures on the French Revolution.
1910 ..................9 44.04A18SL
Belioc, Hilaire-Paris. 1912. .944. 36B44
Broglie, J. v. A. DUO de-An Am
bassador of the Vanquished.
1896 ................. 944. 08BS652
Broglie, j. v. A. DUO de-The Kings
Secret; being the secret cores
pondence of Louis XIV with his
diplomatic agents from 1852 to
IVA. 1879 ........ 944. 034B865 ok
Clery, J. 3. c. H.-The Royal Fam
lily in the Temple Prison; with
supplementary chapter on last
hours of Louis XVI by his con-
lessor. 1909 944 043C633r
Dimnet, Ernest France Herself
Again. 1914 f........... 944 08D58
Duruy, Victor History of France.
1883 .944D968hc
Gibbs, Philip-Men and Women Of
the French Revolution. 1906.
.................. 944.04G444m
Guers, Eugene How French Sol
diers Fared in German Prisons.
$50 944.08G935h
lmbert de Saint Amand, A. l., Baron.
Court of the Second Empire,
1856-1S5S. 1898 944.O7132co
lmbert de Saint Amand, A. l., Baron.
France and Italy. 1899. .944O7132fr
Imbert de Saint Armand, A. L., Baron.
revolution of 1S48 1895. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. 944.07132re
Lambaele, M. T. L. de Savoie-cariq-
nan Princess de-Secret Memoirs
Of Princess Lambaele. 1901 -.
................... 944.04L219s
Lamartine, A. de-IistorY of the
Girondists. 3 " 1864. .944 .04L214r
Lamartine, A. de History of the
Restoration Of Monarchy in
France. v........ 944.0G .2l7h
Lamartine, A. de-History. of the
French Revolution of 1S4S. 1888.
................... 944.07L217hr
McCabe, j. D.-History of the War
Between Germany and France, to
which is added a complete account
OF the commune and the second
siege of Paris. 1871 :. 944. 0SM119h
Mccarthy, j. 1.-THE French Revo-
luton. 2 V, 189O-9S 94404M123.44f
Mignet, F. A. M.-Hstory of the
French Revolution from 1889
1914. 1908 ....... 944.04M634h
Morris, w. o'C.-Campaign of 1915:
Ligny, QuatreBras. Waterloo.
1900 -. 944 .O5M877c
Morris, w. o'c.-French Revolution
and First Empire (1789-1815).
Orleans, {. c., Duchesse d.-Secret
Memoirs of the Court of Louis
XVI 94403O71
O'Shea, j. Am Iron-Bound City;
(Franco-Prussian War; 1885,.
................. 944.08OS2Li
Petre, r. Napoleon and the Arch
duke Charles. 1909. .944.05P493na
Petre, r. l.. Napoleon's Campaign
in Poland, 1867. 1901 .944.O5P4g3n
Petre, f. L.-Napoleon's Conquest
of Prussia, 1906. 1907. 944.05P493nc
Ryan, c. E.-With an Ambulance
During the Franco-German War.
1896 ................. 944. 08R9S7W
Salamon, L. S. j. f. de, 5p.-A Papal
Envoy During the Reign of Ter
ror, 1790-1801. 1911. -. .944. 044S161
TocqueviIe, A. c. n. M. c. de-
State Of Society in France Before
the Revolution of 1889 and the
Causes That Led to That Event.
1888 .944. 03T632
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
NOTED CHARITY WORKER
MRS. MCLAUGHLIN WAS A CON-
VERT AND WAS HoNoRED BY
POPE Plus x.

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Mclaughlin of
Brooklyn, N Y, who received the
title of Warehouses from Pope Plus
x in 1908 in recognition of her devo.
ton to church and charitable work,
is dead. She was born at Lafayette,
N. J., and belonged to the Dutch Re
formed Church, but prior to her mar.
riage in 1862 to Hugh Mclaughlin
she became a convert to the Catholic
faith.
Throughout her married life Mrs.
Mclaughlin was actively identified
with Catholic charities and was
especially interested in St Mary
Hospital, st. Vincent Home for Boys,
the Newsboys' Home and the st. Vim
vent de Paul Society. Shortly after
her husbands death she erected a
church in his honor at Huntington,
J.. |.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
JUBILEE or I. A. SOCIETY
OLDEST ORGANIZATION IN BoS-
TON CELEBRATES FIFTIETH AN
NIVERSARY- A WEEKS PRO-
GRAM-BANQUET IN FANEUIL
HALL - MANY DISTINGUISHED
SPEAKERS.

The fiftieth anniversary Of the st.
Joseph's Total Abstinence Society OF
the West End, Boston, Mass, one of
the Oldest of it's kind in the State,
was celebrated last week with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
On Sunday, April A, the Society,
numbering three hundred men, re-
ceived Holy Communion in a body in
the Church of ST. Joseph and a ser
mon was preached by the Spiritual
Director, Rev. Peter J. Mccormack.
The following evening a banquet was
given in old Faneuil Hall, the "Cradle
of Liberty" and seldom has that old
landmark contained such splendid
gathering of five hundred enthusiastic
men and women. A galaxy of dis
tinguished men graced the occasion
with their presence and delivered adj
dresses. Among them were Governor
Walsh and Mayor Curley.
The whole week was given over to
the celebration. Tuesday night was
Ladies Night" in the hall of the So
ciety. On Wednesday evening the
members had special meeting of
their own. On Thursday there was
an entertainment and on Friday night
public rally in the parish hall to
which the whole city was invited.
On Saturday the children of the par
ish, to the number of fifteen hundred,
were entertained by the society, and
on Sunday evening, April II, the cere-
mony was brought to close with Sol
emn Vespers in ST. Josephs Church
at which the sermon was preached
by the Rev. William Casey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
italy.
BaIzani, Ugo-Early Chronicles of

BaIzani, Ugo-Early Chronicles of
Italy Observation-Disclosures. 945B198ic
Barry, w. F.-Papal Monarchy From
st. Gregory the Great to Boniface
XIII. 1902 .............94 5.03B279
Butler, w. F. THE Lombard Com
munes. 1906 ....... .945. 2B987L
cesare, D. de-The Last Days of
Papal Rome. 1909. 945.6C420L
coIIetta, History of the
Kingdom of Naples, 1734-1825. 2
v. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 945. 7C698h
Crawford, F. M.-Rulers of the
South; Sicily, Calabria, Malta. 2
V. 1900 ..................9 45C899ru
Crawford, F. M.-salve Venetia;
Gleanings From Venetian His
tory. 2v. 1905. ...... 945. 3CS99s
Farini, L. c.-Roman State, From
1915 to 1850. V. 1851. .945O 8F226r
Gardner, z. G.-Dukes and Poets in
Ferrara; a study in the poetry,
religion and politics of the 18th
and early 10th centuries. 1904. =.
J40.4GZZ5Q
Gardner, c. G.-Story of Florence.
1900 .............. 45.5G225sfm
Gardner, {. G.-Story of Siena and
San Gimignano. 1902. !. .945.5G225s
Johnston, r. M Napoleonic EN-
pire in Southern Italy and the Rise
of the Secret Societies. 1904. -.
................. 945.7J74m
Johnston, r. M.-Roman Theocracy
and the Republic, 1846-1849. 1901.
945.6J73r
Mcclellan, G. B.-The Oligarchy of
Venice. 1904 ........ 945. 3M126
MachiavelIi, N.-History of Flor
ence and the Affairs of Italy Ito
1922. 1873 ........ .945. 5M150h
Madison, C. B-studies From
Genoese History. 1875. .945.1M253st
Maturanzio, francesca Chronicles
of the City of Perugia, 1492-f5O3.
1905 ............... 945 .6M445c
Moimenti, p. G.-yenice. 1905.
.............. 945.3M72Sv
|o'cIeary p. Making of Italy.
1892 ................. 945.0S016.1m
Reumont, A. Won Carafas of Ma
daloin. 1854 ............ 945.7R455c
Ryan, r. W.-Malta. 1910 945. SR987.1
Villain, Giovanni-Villani's Chron-
icle. 1907 ..............9 45. 5V716v
SpaIding, WiIIiam--Italy and the
Italian Islands From the Earliest
Ages to the Present Time. 1904.
..................=. 94oSf551
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
.FIFTY-TWO YEARS PROFESSOR
FATHER cHAPoN, THE NOTED
SULPicIAN, WAS PROFESSOR
OF THEOLOGY FOR MORE THAN
HALF A CENTURY IN ST. MARY'S
SEMINARY, BALTIMORE, AND ST.
JOHNS SEMINARY, BRIGHTON.

The Rev. Peter Paul Chapon, Pro-
fessor of Theology in st. Mary S
Seminary, Baltimore. died Monday,
April 5, after a brief illness from
pneumonia. His Eminence Cardinal
Gibbons presided at the Solemn High
Mass of Requiem celebrated in the
Cathedral by the Rev. p A. Unique,
s. s., at which the sermon was
preached by the Right Reverend Louis
Walsh, Bishop of Portland, Me-, who
was associated with Father Chapon
as professor in St. Johns Seminary,
Brighton, Mass.
Father Chapon was born in Cours.
near Lyons. France. in 1887. He was
ordained in Paris in 1853, and came
to Baltimore to teach Philosophy and
Theology at St Mary's Seminary the
same year. From 1884 to 1898, he
was Professor of Theology in st.
Johns Seminary. Brighton, Mass.
After leaving ST Johns he resumed
his duties as Professor at st. Mary's
where he has since resided. He cele-
brated his golden jubilee on June II,
1913.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
NEW CATHEDRAL DEBT FUND

Mary A. Allison; Mrs. w. j. Quinn
Katherine e. Wood; j. B. Kelly.
The following contributed 5000:
w. Fl. Kane; Mr.. Field; III. E. O'Don-
nell: M. j. Taylor; T. Calvin; DR.. S.
Hesselgrave; Miss Mary Quirk; John
Fl. Brown; Miss Kathryn Barton; E.
G. Cleary; M. G. Egan M. Maloney;
Mary A. Cunningham; M. Marxen;
Samuel Peysen; VIM and Robt. Car
mel; Mrs. H. s. Thompson; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Warner; Miss Mary A.
Doyle; John Mahoney: Mrs. M. Nor.
rison; r. n. Doyle; Mrs. r. Tygh;
L. C. Mitchell.
The following contributed $1.O0:
Miss Mary DAILY; Miss Agnes Miley;
Mrs. G. III. Brink; r. j. Harrington;
Geo. Taylor; j. f. Donovan; Miss
Theresa Fay; Miss Mary Cook; Mrs
M. Dougherty; Barry Snyder; John
Coates; Miss Aurelia M. Dougherty;
Miss Annie Mcdonald; Mrs. Margaret
Lennon; M. Barry; Miss Charlotte
A. Mccarthy; w. Carnac; Mrs. Myrtle
Kemp; l.. p. Smith; Miss Nellie r.
Brown; Miss Murnane; ID. w. Lilly;
Miss Helen Toomey; Miss Mary G.
Doyle; Mrs. w. j. SCHNEIDER; J. p
Mcclellan; II. H. Brown; Ed Null
laney; Frank E. Hurley; J. J. Miner;
Robt. Schreiner; Miss Alberta Dreis;
j. 2. Loney; Jas. r. Smith; Jno. r.
Krost; Chas. IT, Norton; Mrs. Mary
Sab
c. Ringwald; J. j. Fitzgerald; Mrs.
Marty; J. A. Waters; P. J. Blessner;
Owen T. Dougherty; Geo. G. Cleary;
Miss Elizabeth Manning; Mrs. f. G.
Johnson; Frank J. Sehaaf; e. p. Nc
Cnllough; Mrs. NJ. Frylinger; Miss
Helen Loney; Miss Margaret Quirk;
Chas. Ingebrand: Mrs. Fred Schroe-
der; Miss Clara Fay; Miss Mary
Stevenson; Miss A. Mulhall; w. J.
McCarron; H. c. Prayer; w. l.. Schell-
horn; Miss Mary e. Fahey; Mrs.
Adams; Mrs. Mary A. Ringwald; VIM.
Connolly; Earnest V. Walsh; NJ. A.
Graham; ]. F. Barron; Mrs. w. P.
Curtis; Mrs. Jennie Unten; Mrs. En-
ma O'Leary; Miss Gertrude A. Dug
gan; e. j. Dudley; R. J. King; Mrs.
d. e. .O'Connell; Miss Marguerite l..
Maloney; Miss Mary E. Ingebrand; F.
H. Roach; Miss G. DreXler; K. H.
Brown; Miss May "A. Brogan; Mrs.
p. J. Filben; Miss M. O'Neill; Miss
Catherine G. Cook; Miss Catherine A.
Barry; Frances Flynn Robt. c. De
Mers; Mrs. H. C. Harmon; DR.. Owen
McKeon; Miss Elizabeth Barry; Mrs
J. D. Buckley; l.. A. Potts; Miss Mary
G. Mullen; Miss Clara Toomey; Smith
Russell; J. F. Mcclure; Mary e.
Fahey; Miss Hannah T. Dougherty;
w. Widman; Miss Mary Mcclellan;
Mrs. JOS. p. Mcclellan.
Collection $3.50
From other sources. ..... 3,166.85
Pledges, chiefly parochial,
absolutely reliable ....... 100000
Total to date. $3.50, OS5.O1
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
FATHER SHERMAN APPOINTED.
BECOMES CHAPLAIN OF NATION
AL GUARD OF MISSOURI AND A
MEMBER OF THE GOVERNORS
STAFF.

Rev. Thomas T.. Sherman, son OF
General William H. Sherman, has been
appointed chaplain Of the First Regi
ment, National Guard of Missouri, by
Colonel Arthur 3. Donnelly, and chap
lain on the Governors staff, with the
rank of Colonel by Governor Major
Father Sherman retired from the
Jesuit order some time ago and ap
piled for the position of chaplain in
a Missouri regiment. The appoint
ment to the Governors staff came as
a surprise to him. The position is
honorary and requires no active du
ties, so he can give most of his time
to the militia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
The POPE AND PEACE
M. HANoTAUx, FORMER FRENCH
MINISTER, RECEIVED BY POPE
BENEDICT.

The presence in Rome of Gabriel
Hanotaux, former minister of foreign
affairs of France and member OF
the French Academy, is causing much
comment in the Eternal City. He had
several audiences with Pope Benedict,
with the Papal Secretary of State,
Cardinal Gasparri, and subsequently,
NJ. Hanotaux was visited by a prom.
inent prelate from the Secretariate OF
State.
A feeling exists in Rome that nego.
tiations, perhaps totally unofficial,
are proceeding to bring about an I'M
derstanding between France and the
Holy See. which is considered more
necessary as Russia's successes in
crease.
Through France the Vatican, it is
understood. hopes to bring influence
to bear on Russia in connection with
her treatment Of Polish Catholics,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
Capital, Surplus and Profits 81 400, 900

The interior is almost severe in it's
simplicity. The aisles are divided
from the nave, or open portions Of the
church, by twenty fluted columns,
which support the light and elegant
vaulted roof. The central arches form
a Latin cross, above which rises the
dome OF the edifice. Within the dome
are paintings Of the Blessed Virgin
and groups of historical characters.
Outside the aisles are rows OF chapels,
seven on each side Of the building.
The main altar, erected in 1850,
after designs by Lorenzo Hidalgoa
work that jars the prevailing simplici-
| ty of design and that is decidedly in
ferior to the structure that it replaced
| lis raised on a pedestal Of four steps,
| to the height Of the choir. The latter
occupies space between the third and
| fifth pairs Of columns Of the nave. 1t
| is enclosed in front by handsome
railing of tumbago, composite metal
of gold, silver and "copper" made in
Macao
The stalls are richly carved in wood,
and above them is a painting Of the
Immaculate Conception. The organs
in carved cases, rise from the lateral
tribunals to the height of the arches
of the aisles. The finest altar in the
Cathedral is that of Los Reyes, rising
from the pavement to the roof. Be
meath it lie buried the remains OF
Hidalgo Allende, Albania and Jimenez,
brought there with all honor from
Guanajuato.
In the chapel of San Felipe De Jesus,
which is one among the most notable
of the fourteen chapels, are some relics
of this saint, Mexicos proto-martyr,
and just outside the grating is the font
at which he was baptized. Within the
chapel are the remains, and modest
monument to the memory Of the UNI
fortunate Augustin Iturbide, first en-
peror of Mexico, whose well deserved
and honorable title here inscribed, is
THE Liberator."
Another notable chapel is that Of
de Las Reliquias,'' which contains
twelve pictures of holy martyrs, by
Juan de Herrera, called 1.-THE Divine"
ny HIS contemporaries, LOT TedSOnS HOL
apparent to his successors.
In the chapel Of San Pedro are the
remains of the first Mexican Arch
bishop, Fray Juan de Zumarraga, and
it is thought also that the remains Of
the mysterious Beato, Gregorio Lopez,
the Mexican Man with an Iron
Mask" popularity supposed to have
been son Of Philip III, rest here.
The sacristy is decorated with five
great paintings, which completely
cover the walls: The Glory Of Saint
Michael, the Immaculate Conception,
and The Triumph Of the Sacrament
by Cristobal de Villalpando; The AS
sumption, and The Entry Into Jerusa-
lem by Juan Correa. In the meeting
room Of the archicofradia are two fine
pictures by Jose Alcibar: The Last
Supper and The Triumphal Faith; also
ia very interesting collection Of photo
graphs Of the archbishops Of Mexico
In the chapter-room are the three
choicest paintings that the Cathedral
possesses; a picture by an unknown
artist of the Italian school, represent
ing Don Juan of Austria imploring the
help of the Virgin at the Battle OF
Lepanto; A Virgin, by Pietro de Car.
tona. and Murillos The Virgin of Beth
lehem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
MGR. MCMAHON STRICKEN
PROMINENT NEW YORK PRIESTS
SUDDEN DEATH.

The Right Reverend Monsignor
Denis j. Mcmahon, pastor of the
Church of the Epiphany, New York,
and General Supervisor of Roman
Catholic charities for the diocese, died
at local hospital on April II from
hemorrhage of the. brain, with which
he was stricken on Friday.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17

issuing their versions OF the Bible,
the Professionals. in many instances,
made the Scriptures conform to their
theories of religion; but lately they
have removed from the New Tesla
ment nearly all the errors that ex-
listed i'll the earlier versions of it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17

There are souls in the world which
have the gift of finding joy every
where and of leaving it behind them
wherever they go. Their influence is
an inevitable gIaddening of the heart
These bright hearts have great work
to do for God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17

For every life there is summit.
Happy are they who gain it, and the
lot of those who faint and fall in the
struggle. Short or long to the top,
it can only be scaled by persistent
climbing. There must be ambition to
do and dare or the prize win not be
secured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17
BROTHER DEAD
MARQUIS DELLA cHIEsA Sue
cUMRs.

The Marquis Jules Della Chiesa, a
brother of Pope Benedict, died on
Sunday. April II, according to Reu-
ter,s Genoa correspondent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17

The following contributed $500:
Thos. Spence; Mrs M. Kennedy; Mrs.
D. Kennedy; M. j. Walsh; J. Hardy;
Agnes Brown; Hon. w. L. Kelly; Miss
Stasia Callahan; David Dillon; Miss
Jennie Muligan; j.. SchaffhauSen !;
Miss NJ McQuade; Miss Jane M.
Ryan; Mrs. J. ]. Toomey; Miss Mary
Toomey; L. Malone; F.. M. Green;
Myles Fallon; Mrs VIM. Calvin; Thos.
F. Cummings; Miss Helen Malone;
Mrs. John Griffin; L. J. Cleary; Roy
Myers; Mary A. Cunningham; Thos.
e. Mullgan; Miss Amalia O'Keefe; A.
N. Lenertz John Caulfield; Miss Rose
Miller; Francis E. Taylor; Miss Sadie
L. Maloney; Mrs. M. S. Kraker; Miss
Nora Callahan; Mrs. r. +. NaughtOn
]. ]. Toomey; Miss Lucy A. Malone;
D. E. O'Connell; Martin F. Kennedy;
Miss Mary Sullivan; Miss Nellie
l.. McDermott; Miss Elizabeth
Powers; Patrick Harrigan; James
Fahey; Mrs. J. M. Rapelje and
children; Louis P. Chute; ]. c. Nolan;
John Garfield; Mrs. F. Floete; A. Kal.
man; T. Foley; f. T. Kostal; l.. Yost
J. Osborne; J. O'Grady; Mrs. F. D.
Mccarthy and daughter; X. A. Heintz;
J. A. Heintz; j. +. Calvin; p. Keigher.
The following contributed $500:
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Allison; Mrs.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-17

From what source did the Protes-
tants compile the Bible? 1t seems to
me they could not consult the manu-
scripts the Catholics consulted for the
Monks had possession of them, and.
therefore, the Reformers could not
reach them.
1t is true the Church preserved
with the greatest care the Sacred
Scriptures, but this does not mean
that She reserved them to herself
alone. All who would might read
them Consequently the Reformers
had free access to all the Sacred Writ
tggs preserved by the Church. In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-10
CONSIDERS ALONE THE MOST. IMPORTANT
PROBLEM WHICH HAS CONFRONT
ED his ADMINISTRATION
Does Germany Desire to Draw
United States Into the Conflict
DIPLOMATS AND SOME OFFICIALS FEAR LUsI-
TANIA INCIDENT IS CLIMAX TO THE
PLANNED POLICY OF HOSTILITY

May shss governments
tsks hs result % ire dns Lustani
hundred Asteau
deapg distressed ndant Re
unid States hin pronounced
House
osrara a Lsndon ssra
tnssn
Puadsn uany motoring II STUDY
volne hls und ere Important
bsfors parts
th Uaitsd statsa advised declaration
vsvs 81 further aHro9ta Aaoa aoesested
% apoas apoosy
Ths President phuadepha speech
t Hs hafofs four Thousand naturEd
Hs u Tusaay, regular
~ . ths esbns viii ~ held generally President
VII 10 h~sors Ma advisers askt
CLIMAX OF PLANNED HOSTILITY.
oiy ere Presidents 81
taaia th hundred Americans
ideatlrs
TIE President shsr range
carefully o.
hos toward the unsed States sequences ard
ths osramn governments desires sontnus friendly
Wsshipsson
re German many osl.ls fear Is
asous ths United hope
hous defense ell dues oesIs
Incidents ts public feeling the
Duna an ansnyou letter
vruns hin thst ths Embassy viii hba
. ths poie rsssrsna
orauk