davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
&rtgcn % 1Drcnc /
Guropas Mcnd9crtcr.

2eper, Sigrc, Gleianter % anoet
tropiif Storpilot bor 8runo iii at
glGoe iig uper arigen, ifriper Ell
engelif gpis. Ser er ingen Spoere
til at ifpoe Dem cler lugge IGloer
for bem. "a iclp ON CT % onoet
@!lbopr bliper ianget eaer ifl,ot, er
Der life lGngere noget Marfeo for
Dem / europa. I%prebanbIere /
Sonoon fortraer, at Triien I. Gr.
paa Soper er ganet nco meo so
pet, 3. b. i. at Ell Sepc, man ier
mantte betaIe 900 Groner for, iuor
man MI for en- @ngatel al $50. :
@irfeligbeoen CT Snrbelen meo piloe
Tpr omtrent belt %itaniet.
Som Grempcl paa Sc operorbent.
lig lape @ilooprpriier aniercs, at
Iprcbapen / Melbourne for Sen
lotterlig luue Eris al tiliammen
$4,000 Str. bar iifret Jig ielgenoe
inulffc Samline:
ct ofrifnnif NGshorn, ell ing
afrifanif Gleiaut, TO iorimallfeoc
Scper, TO Glge, Here nirifanife SEQ.
paroer % Shafaler. 6lere Grem.
plarer al iielone oiIoe 6narearter.
Gn tolp 500 lang &pGIeriIanee,
aipmpeugler, Sraner, 8ribbe %
andre Suslc.
Iireftsren for be 5oologiife Sa-
per / Son0on notalte iii Ell enaeIif
NuiS. at ban ifliloe bare itor emit
til CT pi0e, hporIeoeS set aaor mco
Gprene / oe tnIrigc Gprebaper i
5pIfIano. Npiten bper eneite liot
ltgrre @p / Spiflano bar nemlig lin
2prebape. Seq er bange for, no.
talte ban. eiteriom 5ioen 9aar nlaa
Sprene pires, "a alt set sober, iom
fan o~poripes, tr9nges til Seitene.
"a leg Ell banse Tor. at ogiao, Sc
fIeoUoenoe Gpr mao ilagte3 neo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
Tcosfaio paa SpnGsIct.

N~or6cnpUrenbc Carer {. q. 6ouonn
gnnr5iet Nor9c, niQif Ncn lite Nnrts
pco Gcben otter Iru9crc Sins Sn0oom
o9 bIsp begrauet Den lite. @c0rnuels
len iorcait ira Snnaer9cnS GtoIebus
% por Ell g%ribenbe 0eitlNcli9beN. 60
fulct a for anleNulnQcn ppntet mcN
6lao % Goncr. inobnlct / Scrgeilor.
Sn9ncprcit Shonttcr taItc unrmt ooer
Greene ON al "lou / aieoet % ion i
Nanben~ % bctc9ncoe GiOsNe iom Ell,
mani.
Gerpnn iorc9if ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sen ioritc nnr ira 2rrcrIaQet bco fbp.
aircfIanoer 6. 5. 6rcm, Icbio9ct al
Ell o~ribcuoc Sale / SiIilutnina Ill Or
Oeue: Set CT peroni9t at titles do".
Gcrrrlt ucbla9Nes Ell nle9ct limit Selps
frons n1co en- bicr1eIio Snt ma rlNrc
% nuQrc Glcper req u, 8. @nc. ri
Scrc cit Nrnu5 ira Soh@bcr9 9iboInos
lag, hpis glitter % mangconrlgc Web
lem 6ulouu bar. oeo 6. IS. Sre'etb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
Ill 2elbpaasrne | elmerifa.

zcIbuIaRcts 7oc Gdr2macc boIoc3 !
@inoouL COTTONWOOD So, Njiuu. Ncu
t6Nc % 17Nc Suui iarit'ommeuoe.
@Ieoct btaruocr aIottcu $50 Sorml.
Zen 1000.
Noruocn Sc ~icopnuljRe Norremiulcr
iorcIipaer SorilnR iii Ac1njou al Ga
gets Nouitinution.
Eopcuc niAdor iyo @iuucopclj5 "a
ct. |utI til @iuoom iom isllcr. 81
ira MimcnpoIis 0lotteu : oa ct.
@ouI 1.35 Worlcu. aommtr III
@innom aIoftcu 1888 Gitcrmiocul.
st aiRaor ina M%tutunpoIi5 $50 Sorm
ct. Fuul 1910 Norm. % 'ommcr III
@iuoom NIoifcu 2.55 gftcrn. ct az
Qoar ira MiucudpoIiS Nl. Sis. 81
%auI ST.. 500 Aiteu o. fommc nj
@iuSom 0Io'icu 80 Rorscn pna
9}orth &e'tcru RnlIronH.
Bar MI iIiutc % meN talriE trent
inu iinl pt blunot duoci fan mango
Nnhcoer ira por 0lembnao, Selbu.
DoIitor, Mjuu, i April 1915.
81 6. Serum, Gorm.
ole 50. llgIcnL Scir.
euma1iuru "euSocrrcn' CT mchi1oer {
cob Crocu. % ben CT alt ii ian rHfie en-
Shrtonluc at oure. Sen Gifr 8oot atbtio,
90 1uur let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04

itsrite SettIcmcuter Al hort Pnqoeioil
her / Ameriid. 9ettt, peo 5ioen AZ
Sen @icitir,bco Observation-Disclosures / M
nrtroeIt8bto % &c iom Dor / ol rIu0t
@enion / Srroclcsheo CT bciituSt for,
% oeu eneitndeuoc Suicresic iom oisic
iir'tnrontc hdr Ia0t Tor 7aleu. bor9cr
ior, Al bette 2nys Stcuuc 1iloc bli
iitlNcn Qoot oR iutcrc2iont. Wan bar
ulcrcne oalpt line Noml,tcr iom hdr
optdact 9ybciNct mco iano Gu.6uita5
me. 6uf puu Siocu ol ztcott. ne
'tcut hiR M Ill II urrt mco oto octtc
Stcpnc. en- liNeu Sritio MAJ ou toQc
en- @oup iolduot. % otorc tmNc On
rel ucppc bcmttc scr Eriuo. emo at
,onmc tlliummcu mcN 0ituote on
@cmcr / en- ieitIiR Sjo % icitIil stem
MING.
%iI cliud mco set famine mtucc auc
9loroiloroinltr ON at cprctboIcc N}co
Icmiiubct / port YdQ uco az icucc iuN
Sen ddr,iRc contingent az 30 cents I'll
2naci2 0uoicrcr. @u'tor ) Z Nnro.
Njcc gate @j5. 0pis ou life cr McO-
lent in0 buroc an mcINc Nt1 iuN iudrt't
muIjQ Eager trru0cr SIN 5uNfnoclic
% Stettc. Set rnifcr AZ uGu ale
NorciIoroiuRtr iom CT iprcotc / iteyye
cucr mjuort @uippcr ucorcr Better
beimtuS &jNNcr "a lie miuNit rem
iom bar beet cuIjlt clcr life hor icct
uo1er Al port @n1otiolt pdo marac
aar. &t mitcr at ioutIe on Irite. vi
rnifcr al tupt;c @anuoeuc iaittrt iaut,
men bauNc a ser metcrttuc % set
tuteleimcae Cmrdooc "a puu SEN 9}dds
or rno ircm I'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
@ruuNorjucip %cO at itdd ION ct
inmIct NpRNcioIf mce CT iracS MdaI
on utco 'Uat3 Suterteicr. uil III purc
lituu0 I'll at uorcuc ucRct. Nom %
tag dttio Sci / cort Grbcjoc bnooc
oct enc % SET onoct @icrcrdnl %
Nu MI ido CT rjlcrc Sou rua 2icct.
mcuS Sruptcruc al NH Guocl / arbets
Scr He nj, uocblipt.
@euIiQlt
Or. Sorl :. Qolict.
NoroiiorcInnct5 5ctrctrr.
Nro,tcu m,ur onSe 0l,riI TOT,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
|Stiffcn0c Smcrtcr
ajcnncnt mine VDrcr."

G. Crtr. Eip,r Ct. Sprira gantp ms.
fqsr: 'Jor laHa,re lib Oar iea pIaasi msb &na'
imeritr. Qanr isg for'cets al r,tte mia % ira
beet Stiaiua. for 'tifttubs Smer,sr aisunem MN
here Rpr,. a~isrsuos mig 'uIohruola hirIptIes
htrt Wiuntsr. otter AZ hops taasi uosls 'od 10
rs Of aoars aibnsp gius 'sIt, isa bser'. "a r'tsr
at haps brust en- nolD eSiis bapbs aus CHosr for
lohi mtg. S,nsre NJ its en- lem Jorflsls!ie etr
latte Fg Fnqaeu. Sea bruats En- @Ft AZ SoaH'
aioutp Rms % be 'atis mig aoe SiaHo.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04

Sfient tpoelig nof, par Sporet ira
Tormens SIDE Ell lluopigelie az
Spera$moolet. Wea bar man Ell
Gang hort Gliaiserne tale iri'f ira
2eperen, bar man blot Ell Sang let
en- Sfare c~lioisiife EiIarimmc Tor.
an Struiablrg- Statllen / Edrts, lea
ieler man intuitiot, at Nbbeoens
Srb CT ScrSbcb.
Spiferne / % uoenior Glia'a bar
iteoie bcItrpbt liz ior at ilobrcne
BEN Mening at Gliniscren er Ell
Sumrinn % CT TU. Get nil crlit'
ores ira 3abern, Gpiioocn, buiIfen
HoGc SfiUIoSoroct "@o'fe", brilgt
ON GlioiSeren ipincoc. Men Oct
behoper ncppc al ii9ca, at Ell laaoon
Spiattclie or iltloitpnbig u9runoet.
GliuiS har irembrngt Ell Npffe
WPnb, huia Naple or flcnbtc / alle
2onbc, % / Stroiaburg pioner Sto'
tller og @inOeSmerfer on, @o9trpf-
f~erfllnitcna Spiin0er, Nopolcons
General &lcbcr % andre, 'aapcl
iom ON oereS egne bienilige 2ig-
tcrc % G%omponiiter. ut 2oitnant
BON Soriter par Ell al DC feritc tn'fc
Sfiiccrcr, ser iaIot / ari9cn, bar
iiffcrt paft aoiflai9e Sanfer / 80.
bern % oper belle Gliais.
Spertimoo - @liaiserne or ct
6oIf baabc meb Solcnt % Srigina.
litct. Ceres n1cget %ielpitpnbige
Toeii, Grnit og Nfltiif pioner Der
ont; men Glinis. par / lin Sib o.
ioa Ell al Trdnfyigs ri9eite Snbr-
itriGrcnc. Snif acpital bar fnact
mango b~ctpocIige sSorctageroer pnu
STnoCrnc, % De, Der er iorblcpne
hos SnnoetS eghe @or1cre, bar pG'
ret henimcoc pco Ell ltbllo 2pnfllr=
renee. Sror bc cipllc pg nllltGre
Wnroi9beber bopbe &ontraftcr at
in0gaa, blcp %inaooane altio lint
teoc meo Spiferne. 90 Bet gialot
baaoc GliaiSere % ~Sctbringer al
ironit Serfomit, ct bppr De ltoo
iom Barter / Ell Netsiag imoo Snb-
nanSrerne, panot bisie iibite Ionl
Regel NroceSie u. S~tatboIoeren bau-
DC en- umaaoclia Wa3t, % ban
brllgtc Ben. Observation-Disclosures %
l(noertrpffclie al llngoommenS
@pmnaitifiorcninger % l~ignenoe
Sammenililtni,ger berte til SagenS
Srben. &c bite Ell oltior %irnnif-
penlig Sptrrben.
g II CT Ser init ION pan Ell Sir.
fagaorb / Gliois - un0taqcn / Bel.
for.-Siernet, iom &c %frnllife Srop-
per boloer beiot. Ior noqen Sio
iiben ailogoe Erriioent Eoincarc ct
@eiog / benne Ggn, % ban blep i
Gperne % lloe paa Sanoct bllIt nleo
en- ioooon @egeiltrine, at - on
ban Dapbe bert til Spilerne - pil-
De bans Spil ON SefolfningenS fro.
iaIte Sinoelug operfor Sranfrig
pGre forItllnlmet meo set ianlme.
"@ipe lie Treiibeilt,." "@ipe l'Il-
ioce.." "%ipe la Tronce.," = set
Der oe Haab, Der Loo ham impoe /
Ell rGlten uiiinbig SitbeI opernlt /
Den Strinlmel Sano. ser for Eie.
bliffet uogipr oct tilbogeerobrcoe
Gliols. @amlc Solf grpo al 8lG-
DC Serrenc blanoeoc line ifingre
Stemmer / Splbeitraabene. Soner
% bigger n1eb OereS itore, forte
Sleiic / &aoret, ioingebe meo Cont
metprflroer / Grtoie. Sranife Slog,
Der bapbe liJgct eientte / aipIoeren
/ 40 Iar, fom frem. Set bar ire
@enerationer, Der gop etbpert for
neoent Spar poa Spergsmoalet ON
gliuls or blepen Iinfent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
~Gaenemmeliee Self iparsr:
Stip 90 iaar HDg
Sunoc panifelia lpite

1rsr elr',r. go 7rrt H,s Ca'oal, sci.
fser -Uir, Hgr,r 5loes Hoatn 7 1Rret an.
srsbrs OF nHa IIilno bls1 graortB grrrs "a
0rrrt Min Epg clr la itt7 90 iaar AZ l,q ne.
zen re 'lU'g te'ts u5gst. "a leg fluo, 01uFelil
6sg9gt H,I 5mfrtug on UjargsUtr sea hlcss
oopseptE, 8Hfllo AZ : o,mHsl1so o. table hurtig
MN S,pv's. Rarsieagaso b%sr.rtso,. ar lsg m,iteos
uisssH prilt ON Hlt,sr Suart ,',sr At hare
bsapuot sraaeH 81 7oaas e.ousp Bls osors.
oe5 lss. co mtu sooe c.l5r,o bls9 gIeHoprettst g
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04

eumahincu "cu3Scrrcn" or mchi1acn {
eob Crocu. % ben CT alt u fan rHre en-
chrtoriuc at ouye. Sen gisr go6t gybeio,
90 1uur LET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04

Granger Ie en- epmaAine? -6nsoenuea.
e faa soe fori ncsen aRoen Semantne til sen
ecttelte Yris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
Smcrtcr brastc bcnoc
ojtc til at jfri9c.

mrs. = COLIN gir, Str. W,nr Tiger; Sea
lso s%r1ti,lia az gpr. "a elHrsisso0mult ptu
Rpa BAR 'aa iusri,'ule. at iss Oft, MATTE NJ &C.
9aar i,s rtt'is ma ,aHos its p%aulislie latte ma
iaisn. Sea haBes SuimmsIbso % poDsoplEt.
bsipimses uuesrtissH. cHosi gotllaos NINE Ser
ptr "a its uar belt rsobruet sea for'eats ga.
ger oa brugt; RssiaRsr. men n i,tt msg,u pialp
'sr jag tOs Ioaus RloRsn Rtas 1s hslbrsosoe
mig mart. % Cu6si bar itts psas, il5ass.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04

Or. G1rl : 0olict
NoroiiorNlnnct5 5cfrctrr.
@rooteu, Wtuu., 2ooe Hprjl. 1915.
The menace., 1915-08-14

Of the state and save . corrupt
priest from the justice and con
sequences Of criminal aeisi
That Il what the pspal Law says
No wonder priests escape pun
ishment, and no wonder tkfy Be.
come eriminally inclined and Arbi-
trAy when dealing with their
MEMBER.
This explains the eringing and
eowArdly attitude Of 20 many Ro-
man Catholics in the presence Of,
and In relation 10. the oyerbear.
ing and even brutal manners OF
the Fathers.
Il the Roman Catholic church
an institution that can tyrAnnirs
over its people and remove its
priesthood from the consequence
Of violating the state and national
lAwsi -,
Poor peoplei
No wonder they leave the papal
church and the criminal priest
hood
The menace., 1915-08-14
Catholic Characteristics

Gross arrogance u the most consricn-
ou, quality of papistS from the least IN
10 the greatest. There are exceptions 70
he sure; and these exceptions appear
among the more intelligent classes Of the
laity. The wiihering contempt for here
ties is shared between the priests and the
narrow faced, hopclossly ignorant who Be-
lieve literally all they are taught
But Of al browbeaters and bullyrag.
gers, the middle.aged priest, Who has had
his hrst pTiestly experience IN elose
Parish, l. a world bcater. Such a one was
a Young Irish prelAts who Vas trans
ferred for the usual reason from the
heart Of Kerry Patch In st. Louis 20
Omaha. when the latter was smaller but
fully a. lively a. Il is today.
Al the same time a young disciple Of
Horace 0roely landed in town, and went
20 work AZ copy butcher on an evening
paper. One day after the lunch hour the
Young journalist was alone In the sane
tum. his nose buried in n pile Of copy,
when the priest entered, and stood wait.
ing for the youngster 10 drop his work
and greet him as became his lofty sta
ton.
Instead Of doing 50, the lad kept At
work without 90 much as looking up. OF
course this was an affront 10 such holy
man; and, when he found that he was
likely 10 get little attention unless he
opened the conversation, be blurted out;
"Me name is R-y-a-nl"
every well, Mr.. Ryan, take chair, !"
said the editor as he bent over his desk,
his eyes following the swiftly moving
pencil.
"But I am Father Ryan Of Saint
Payter's parish" shouted the enraged
Irishman.
Every well, Father Ryan" replied the
pre- occupied editor, elf that is the case,
take two chairs"
But Father Ryan took himself 10 the
business Office 70 tell his troubles
The menace., 1915-08-14
INSPECTION BILL UP IN ALABAMA

The Ronsnirod press q Ala
hama l. eiiiorially oondcmning the
Hollis bill which uas reported fa-
vornhly by the senate COMMITTEES on
Eduoaiion. The bill is IN effect an
inspection bill providing for ~ths
inspcciion Of Sll public or pri'
vste hospitals. reformat0Ty homes,
houses of detention, converts, asy-
luna scctarian seminArics, schools
or institutions" and the usual
Romish pressure is being brought
10 bear upon the legislature and
the press 10 defeat H.
The Birmingham Ledger. July
%, 1918, condemns the bill a. a
"Meddlosome Bill that Should Not
Pass," and SAYS; There is no
good reason Why this bill should b
enacted" II there Is any justice
in inspection at al anywhere there
Is q crying need for inspection Of
Rome's institutions-though this
bill il aimed at ALL INSTITU-
TIONS. Wherever there Is q hos
pital. Catholic or non-Catholic,
public or private, there should be
legal and frequent inspection.
secondly, the Ledger says: "The
measure Is meddlesome in charac-
ter, is likely 10 work undue embar-
rassment, inconvenience, hardship
and injustice, and create friction
without being Of any public or pri-
yate value"
How can any person hold such
an opinion? There need be no en-
barrassment IL conditions are as
The menace., 1915-08-14
Safe Defense Against Rome

A Buffalo, N. Y, friend and
patriot wants to know how his city
can defend itself against the plum
dering proclivities OF Inc papal
powers. 1t seems that some Sisters
Of Charity in Buffalo are receiving
$4,000 a year from the public
school fund for services rendered,
not in the public schools, but in
Roman Catholic schools. The con-
stitution of the state expressly pro-
hibits such use Of public money,
yet in Romanized Buffalo the con-
stitution is of little force.
From the United States census
report on benevolent institutions
for 1910 we learn that Rome has
been treated generously in other
ways in Buffalo. Five Roman
Catholic institutions, hospitals,
asylums and so-called "homes," re-
ceived during the year 1910, SS7,.
100 from public funds by appro-
priation. The amount taken from
the public purse in Buffalo since
that time by these and other Rom
ish institutions is unknown at this
time but we venture to say that il
has averaged as much OF more.
These institutions are operated
in untaxed buildings further en-.
croachment upon justice and law
They defy and deny inspection oil
interference. They claim to BE-
charitable and religious and so i'm.
mune. We deny that they are
either charitable or religious and
demand that steps be taken looking
TO a correction Of the evil, and We
insist that the place to commence
action is at the ballot box.
There is only one way to aver
or overcome Rome's plunderine
propensities and that is to take the
individual papes out Of politics
sever their connection with public
affairs by persistently voting
against every person running fol
any Office who is known or sus.
The menace., 1915-08-14

they should h. II they are not.
then inspcction must b. secured
There ned b no inoonFenienoe
n these institutions are conducted
In business-hks mnnner and With
due regnrd for rules Of sanitation
and proper moral atmosphere. IL
such Il not the oase, then inspection
is necessary for The physical and
moral welfare Of the inmstes.
There IL no injustice in inspeo-
ton and no hardship would result
II Rome operates her institutions in
conformity with state and national
Law. II Rome is running in oppO-
sition 10 Law, then the people Of
Alabama and every other state
MUST DEMAND INSPECTION.
II is known that Rome arrogant
" defos the people 10 interfere with
her activities and can only be in
ferred that she HAS SOMETHING
To CONCEAL or she would not
be 70 strenuous in her opposition 10
inspection.
The Hollis bill, IL Il becomes a
law as il should, would bring no
embarrassment" unless embarrass-
ing conditions prevailed; no in
convenience, hardship or injustice
that Rome by her own acts has not
courted.
Alabama needs an inspection
bill or these denunciatory editorials
would not have been written.
Where there is opposition there is
a wrong 10 be righted or a privil.
ege TO protect Alabama should
The menace., 1915-08-14
America Has a Real Pope

Read that again! Get the full
meaning Of what We say: Amer
ica has a resident pope, appointed
by the Holy Father (N at Rome
~ his substitute in America. An
assistant pope, acting pope, vice
pope or any other kind OF a pope,
and solely responsible TO the man
god on the Tibcr.
OF course many will not believe
this. Protestants Of the goody-
goody stamp will throw up their
hands in a mock holy horror at our
audacity, and Catholics, as usual,
will CRY "liar." But read this from
the Bulletin Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Societies, July,
1915, from an article entitled "The
Government Of Our Church."
"Some representatives Of the
Holy See bear the title Of 'apos-
tolic delegates and Of these one Of
the most important is the Holy
Fathers representative in the
United States. The present holder
Of this Office is the Most Reverend
John Bonzano. The apostolic del
egate has broad powers and from
his decision there IS no appeal 70
the Holy See; in other words, an
ecclesiastical matter may be ap-
pealed from a diocesan OF metro
politan tribunal either 10 Rome or
10 the delegate, but il the appeal
is made to the latter his decision
Is final"
There YOU have IL in plain
English. The pope appoints a rep
resentative to this country and in
vests him with all the powers Of
the primacy in everything ecclesias-
tical, and as everything which
comes to the papal mill becomes
ecclesiastical or religious (by con-
tact, we suppose) this yice-pope is
invested with all the powers Of the
vatican excepting that Of appoint
ment, and even then il a question
arises he is here 10 settle il.
Don't worry or speculate about
the pope's coming TO America.
HE'S HERE NOW in the person
Of his substitute, John Bonzano,
and YOU can make the best Of il.
HAIL TO THE AMERICAN
POPE!
The menace., 1915-08-14
Is This Rome's chaib7

csrs.g Haanaa s.id ys-s~Asy sAsf
NJ vil atrerats a stats a. ou.p~uinr
hasFlials q receive tasrsfu.sly injufs1
rrrreas ukrthrF tkry an atls 4 Far f.f
treafarsi 60 80 taAn urhanirk. ixxsf
Bufisy ssssos inj.rst ~ anru.A
tain. tied in a. anbaianns 49, hsi.s
rrfunet aaniitnscs % - Marrarsss
hcsrliai in HannosA-CAtoass Ess@as-
-. JAY n
The above clipping is q Etrong
indictment Of Rome's charity and
Coroner Hoffman should have ths
support Of every patriot in the city
of Chicago In bis determination 20
advocate the lGv he Sees the need
Of
II q Catholic hospital can turn
down q person Who is elinging 10
the ragged edge Of life with q alp
ping finger hold because there are
no prospects Of pay for treatment,
then that hospital has no excuse for
It's existence and should be closed.
There is no charity in such an act
and ST. MargArct's Hospital should
be held responsible for the death Of
John Urbanick.
Rome does not hesitate 10 pa.
rade her pretended charity when
seeking public funds for her insi.
tutions but when the time comes
when her doors should be thrown
wide to receive a suffering, dying
and needy person her heart is cold
and her back Is turned upon the VIC
tim Of fate. Her soul is pitiless.
Death came 10 John Urbanick
because Rome does not know the
meaning Of charity-because Rome
is the personifcation Of greed and
merciless lust for gold. Any hos
pital which would close its doors
in such an emergency should be
closed forever. Let Chicago re-
member this incident when Rome
begs for funds in the name Of char.
ity or denies inspection.
The menace., 1915-08-14
Rome Multiplying Civil Law

Not many seem to understand
that the papacy legislates for its
subjects, and enacts laws that con.
travene the. laws of the state, tax
ing away the right of a citizen 10
have his case heard in court and
decided according to the law and
the evidence. But such is the case.
IL seems from the Tifin, Ohio
Advertiser, June 20. that Aug. p
link was made a defendant in a
suit brought in the Seneca, Co.
court by one, Francis Kozelek. TO
recover a judgment for $2,SS5 on
two promissory notes.
After denying the Indebtedness.
the defendant set up that boti
were priests, and that the law of
the church is that no priest can in
stitute a suit in court without get
ting permission Of the bishop.
which was not done in this case
The fact is that the law is much
more sweeping than this, for &C.
cording to the Mortu Proprio is
sued by Pope Plus X, October 9,
in the 9th year Of his pontifcate,
he ordained and decreed as fol.
lows:
Whatever private individual,
whether of the laity or in holy or
ders, men or women, summon to a
tribunal of laymen any ecclesias-
teal persons, whatever be the
case, criminal or civil, without
any permission from an ecclesias-
teal authority, and constrain
them to attend publicly in these
eourts-all such private individu-
ais incur accommodation at the
hands of the Roman pontiff."
(See Romanism Investigated
and Exposed, page LAG. For Sale
by The Menace
So it appears that no matter
what a priest may do, he can't be
brought into court by a Roman
Catholic lsyman until he secures
permission from his bishop.
Can the Roman Catholic bishop
sbrogate the constitution and laws
The menace., 1915-08-14

The Sacred Heart church, Roman Cath.
olie, At Dodge City, Kan, having suf.
fered the "falling away" Of its rich
members 10 undertaking 10 rscoup and
restore itself 10 an appearance Of pros.
perity, but with poor success A siH.
months campaign Of endeavor 10 enlist
the aid Of wealthy nor. Catholics in an
attempt 10 raise funds with which 20
build a church which would measure up
20 the materialistie yardstiek" resulted
in pledges totaling less than 81, 200. Hav.
ing failed 10 arouse the sympathy Of their
friends, the "heathen,n the church com.
mittee 10 again begging in fearful cir
eular letter for the purse strings Of fellow
Catholics throughout the land 70 loosen
and pour a shower Of gold into Dodge
City 10 take the place Of funds they
failed TO get from non. n.CatholicA
The menace., 1915-08-14

know vhy Rome IL 20 intensely de-
termined 20 keep her doon closcd.
The Montgomery Adrsrfissr.
July 20, 1918. iutimaios that sincs
the author Of the ban tsys that he
knows Of no insiAnoe q any person
being forcibly detained, there is
therefore no excuse for the bill
But the fact remains that wherever
Rome has q convent or House Of the
Good Shepherd persons CAN BE
AND TOO OFTEN ARE De
TANNED FORCIBLY. Law
stops outside the convent gate and
only Rome knows Who Is within.
How then can anyone have knovl-
edge Of what transpires within
Romish prisons unless an inspec.
ton Law opens the gatesg
Rome's contempt for and def
ance Of all Law looking 10 the regu-
lation Of all institutions where hu.
man beings may be housed for any
purpose makes IL imperative that
Inspection BE- demanded and se-
cured for the protection Of defense
less girls who MAY BE con-
FINED AND MISTREATED in
Rome's closed institutions.
Let the Hollis bill become q law
in spite Of the rabid denunciations
Of pro- Romish editors. INSPEC-
TI0N MUST COME IF AMER
ICA is To REMAIN THE FREE
COUNTRY SHE Is SUPPOSED
To BE.
KILL INSPECTION AND
YOU KILL FREEDOM.