davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
SKIAT0OK HITS QUOTA;
OVER WITH SURPLUS

Skiatook, as usual. delivered the
goods when called on for war work.
Yesterday, reports from there said
that they had raised S4,157.S9. or
more than $1,000 over their quota.
Where can you match COM
munity like Skiatook," said Clark
Field, director OF the campaign.
Isn't Lhat- wonderful record
Such spirit is certainly credit to
Tulsa county and the state They
have the most wondeEful war or
ganIZation there of any Oklahoma
city, and any place could copy 1t
and get results"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
HAPSBURGS BECOME PLAIN
CITIZENS ANB TAKE OATH

RERNE, Switzerland, Nov. l2.-
Budapest newspapers contain details
OF remarkable ceremony in which
Archduke Josef OF Austria and his
son. Josef Francis. took oath to the
Hungarian constitution as simple
Hungarian citizens named Haps-
burg The newspapers also say that
the little principality OF Liechtenstein
Of 10 900 inhabitants, situated on the
Swiss eastern frontier, has also had
Il revolution. The Prince Of Lich-
tenstein was forced to leave the
country lie was superseded by
Doctor Bitter, a lawyer OF Inns
bruck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

allowed 20 adjourn unuI the next
campaign comes along r. should
continue from This day for'h, and
then when campaign opens We Will
hc ready for H. II viii not be long
before we have a pr'-0d"ntiIl elrr
ton. Those in authority in the party
should b"Eiu 20 prepare for 1t NOW
Keeping cv"rIasilury a. it Will
finally win. even ,u Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
Would Punish Guilty.

COPENHAGEN, Tuesday. Nov. -.
The new Baarian government has
sent On message TO President Wilson
through Switzerland expressing It's
fears that the armistice terms will
bring chaos to the dlsordered young
republic and requesting that Great
Britain, France and Italy be asked 10
punish the guilty. The message adds
that the German autocracy and mil
itary party do not deserve mercy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
Claims Government Protection.

COPENIIAGEN. Tuesday, Nov. lS.
The Lokll Anzeiger OF Berlin an
nounces that it has obtained the pro-
lection of the government against
the Spartacus group which seized the
newspaper and renamed II the Red
Banner, according to dispatch from
Berlin. The Lokal Anzeiger has re-
sumed its old title.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
RECEIVES WARM GREETING

NANCY, Nov. 13.-(Havas miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter OF Presi-
dent Wilson, arrived here YESTERDAY
She was received by the prefect or
the city and later visited the French
and American hospitals.
In the evening Miss Wilson sang
at a concert given at the Y NJ. c. A.
Her songs were received with great
enthusiasm and she was the recip-
lent OF numerous bouquets.
on leaving the city hall Miss VIII
son was warmly acclaimed by the
people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
As II Seems to Them.

Among the answers to questions
at school examination appeared
the following:
Gross ignorance Is 144 times as
bad as just ordinary ignorance"
"Anchorite is an old-fashIone ed
hermit sort of fellow who has
anchored himself to one place"
"The liver is an Internal organ. -
Vacuum is nothing with the afr
smoked out of II put in n pickle bot
tle-it is very hard to get"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
Twenty Vessels Delivered.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 13.-Twenty
vessels, totaling 100000 deadweight
tons, were delivered TO the United
States shipping board from Amerl-
can shipyards during the first week
of November. This Is the greatest
number of completed ships delivered
in any week and brings the grand to-
tai Of completed vessels to 507.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

You have probably been impressed
with the silence Of Secretary Tu-
multy since the election results bo-
came definitely settled There is one
thing you can sny about the secre-
tary, he does not talk much in the
face OF returns when they nre con
trnry TO his predictions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

The New York Times says that the
election OF republican congress *
not n population OF the adminlstrn-
tIon. No. but what would have boon
aaid II a democratic congress had
been elected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

The sorcA boil we know of iH the
Wichita Eagl" II ls more concerned
over the chairmanshlps ~ commit
tees In the next congress than any
aIher paper I'm the country, and In
order 10 add TO the 10Y or its agony
II makes up a probable list to fit its
particular case of misery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

Americas auxiliary army Tn"
Young Mons Christian association,
Young Womcn'a Christian afHoc!l-
tlon. National Catholic War Council
Jewish welfare hoard; War Camp
Community service, American Ii
hrnrv association; salvation Army
Tho different divisions need equip
ment for rcld service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

You will notice that the urmdatlcc
repeatedly refers to the alHes and
the United States" And here we
have been thinking all the time We
we're one Of the allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
Sage Will Filed.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The will OF
Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage, who was
the widow Of Russell Sage, was filed
for probate today, disposing or an
estate valued at about f50,000,O 900.
or this sS,0O0,0O0 is bequeathed to
her brother. Joseph Slocum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

All that is loft Of the German navy
could easily find anchorage In the
Arkansas river anywhere between
Tulsa and Muskogcc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
Phones
Daily Food.
NOVEMBER II, 1918.

NON ~ lhlof
wall put my Law IN hs'r inwlrN parb
AID write 4 In ih,'r h"hris. and yin hs
lhnr God, and tncy HbOll bn my people
Jcr 3l ~.
q hqw I love thy holy Law
'1is daily my delight
Nod thence my mcdilAitUA draw
Divine advice by night
ho~ love | Thy law II ID my medt'
taIIon oil uls day, Pa iiO ".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

/, We are Still in doubt na 10 whether
the e-elcction OF Champ clark is an
endorsement Of the president or u
vndicatlon Of the speaker,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

You should not get the idea that
N was President Wilson's diplomacy
which caused some one To take a shot
at tho kaiscr In his flight To Holland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

France did ask for a vote NJ con
fidcnce In her president, she was
willing to give General Foch all the
credit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

Tho most prominent figure In to-
days happenings IL General FoCh
Of France, Let us all do honor n
him,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

DO not get the idea that the terms
OF the armistice abrogatc all rules OF
conservation. There may still bc a
shortage OF gas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
Cultures Cnndininr-

What an air OF well-bred repose
young Newrich has"
Yes but he was naturally lazy 10
begin with"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

We refuse to draw any conclusions
Rs to. why so many churches last
Sunday smcllcd of sulphur and hrim-
stone,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
We Have With Us Today
Minute Interviews With the Great and
Near Great. Home and Abroad.

Corporation commissioners. may
come and go but j. H. Hyde. secrc-
tary, goes on forever. In fact, Hyde
has been with the commission for
such long time that great many
persons who haven't kept mp with
the changes in the commissions per
sonnel, regard him as the commits
sion. II, was when the state capital
was in Guthrie that Jack Hyde first
became associated with the corpora
tion Tho late Cot lack Love. j. i
MCAlestCr and \. +. Watson com
posed the commission at that time
lvic was chosen secretary spOn af-
ter ne went to Guthrie and has held
the place ever since. lf YOU want
to know something about an oh
scure order that was promulgated hy
the commission in 1910, ask him lie
can toll YOU all about il offh1ud.
Sever has an official act uf the
commissioners escaped his notice and
once he has noticed IT, he rcmcm
bers t.
hyde was associated for many
years with Edward T. Mckay In
looking after the work Of the com
mission. Probably no two men in
oklahoma are more familiar with
It's work than these two men. Nc
KAY recently went To nartlesville,
whore he IL engaged in the oil husi
ness II Hyde should leave the COM
mission. IL would he a difficult mat
ter to fiud man who could ill the
hill as he does lie IN in Tulsa for n
couple ~ ddvs looking into some
gas matters for the commission,
when the governments official
dNnamitcr comes to town, there
ourhtn't 10 he such thing as a
good news story blowing up. That Is
what happened yesterday when Fred
Rains United States explosives in
spcCtor for oklahoma. came to Tul-
81 II looked for while as II a
rood s,nr, threatened hut MIR Rains
finally deemed II cNpcdicnt not To
"rlrnsc tt At this time. lie did say,
however, that - every district in the
state Vas In rs good condition, ok
plosivcly speaking, az the Tulsa dis
trict thcre would bc little need for
an explosives Inspector, whose flnc-
tions are almost entirely ur a pn-
Ice character The credit for this
state of affairs, "a regards the Tulsa
district belongs to John H. l.arNn.
who has supervision.
one thing more Mr. Rains urged
that puoplc go sptriurN with their
use of platinum. In fact the COY
rrumrrt requests that no platinum
be used in icwolry Every bit ot Il
is needed for war purposes Now
that wa 's over there IL still a r"ed
for H. why. the government hasn't
said. but previous platinum ins,ruc-
tiuus have not been cancelled,
e.. tNIlAgINts fTEnRtf ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

As We understand II, Kansas city
is democratic, IN spite uf the star
and Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

Sometimes a man spends so much
money touliShly people agree that
he's a fool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

TulHt'H demonstration Monday
VIA a good argument for ryerliat
ing prar"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-09
TRANSLATION OF PoPE's ENDORSE
MENT OF BOOK

Most highly esteemed SIR
How high the opinion Of our Most Holy
Sire concerning you has been hitherto,
you have found out chiefly from those
praises with which once and again he has
honored the books worked out by you for
the use of sacred discipline. Now upon
the publication of your volume Concern
ing the Stability and Progress of Dogma,
and its approval by the distinguished
judgments OF the learned. you cannot doubt
but that this opinion has itself grown.
But still you may know that by this work
you have very much gratifed the Supreme
Pontiff, TO whom indeed you seem especial
ly worthy of praise, because, serving In q
marked way the defense of the truth, you
have sought a timely enlargement OF
Scholastic Theology. For pernicious err
rors. condemned by the Encyclicals Letter
of Pascendus you do not refute in detail,
as most do, but using reason and the
usual method of Scholastics, you explain
and illustrate those main points (headsl
of the Catholic doctrine, by the employ
ment of which all the falsehoods OF the
Modernists are torn up by the roots. And
40 the Most Blessed Father earnestly con-
graduates you, and, praying that by this
labor of yours many may profit much. ne
very affectionately bestows the Apostolic
Benediction.
These things I had TO make known to
YOU in his name. Now having fulfilled
this honorable commission. very gladly
profess myself, most highly esteemed Sir,
Yours most devotedly,
AURELIUS CALI, Priest of our most
Holy Plus X. from the Latin Letters.
Nov. ls. 1909.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-09

statements made to inflame Protes-
tants and arouse prosecuting spirit.
II was inclined to believe this"
said the editor. "When l first reao
these statements they seemed so am-
possible at this stage of liberal civil
ization but, as the author had been a
prominent teacher in a well-known
institution Of your church in this
country, and inasmuch as he cited
the book and the pages, from which
he took the quotation, l Uds at pains
to send to Rome and get the Colurne.
In due course of time the book ar
rived. l read with amazement these
utterances and found that the author,
| to whom ! have referred, had faith
fully quoted these teachings, and
that the last pope had endorsed them
and they had been sanctioned by the
Congregation of the Index. Here is
the book. I would like you to ex-
anime it and then read for yourself
the quotation. You will find it is
exactly as I have represented, and
that the teachings are endorsed by
the highest presemt-dag, Roman Cath
olic, official authority"
The chaplain took the book, sat
down and examined the volume and
then read the quotation. After a
long time he rose, laid the book on
the desk of the editor and stated he
would have to be going. The editor
asked him if the book was not genu-
inc and authoritative, and he ad-
mitted it was; if the quotations were
as claimed and he was forced to say
"yes"; the editor then offered to loar
him the book, but he stated he die
not care to take it.
So illuminating and, when we con
slider the author and his former po
sition in the Roman church, so valu
able is the following characterization
Of this Official Teaching of Rome al
given by Father William Sullivan
that we give our readers the follow
ing quotation from the preface to tn,
second edition of DR.. Sullivan's ex
tremely able and important work
LETTERS TO HIS HOLINESS
! POPE Plus x" After calling at
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-09

College of the city for Propagating
the Faith shows his status to be
the very highest as a teacher of the
present-day Roman Catholic Dog
matte Theology accepted by the vat-
lean and Roman Catholic hierarchy
in general, while the sanction of the
work by the Congregation of the
Index" and the unqualified endorse
ment by the last pope carrying with
it the apostolic benediction of the So
called infallible head of the church,
gives every possible stamp of hier-
Grchal authority that could be be-
sto,Ved upon a work calling for the
supreme endorsement Of official
Rome.
Whenever, during recent years, the
patriotic press of America has cited
the frank or outspoken utterances of
some priest or priestly editor like
Father Phelan, for example, the
jesuitical apologists for Rome, of the
Callahan-Scott Knights of Columbus
so-called religious prejudice COM
mission" variety, have been very
quick to declare that such utterances
did not IN any sense represent the
hierarchy, and that the citations OF
priests or lay members of the church
voicing intolerance or barking back to
the spirit of the days of the inquisi-
ton were gross injustice to pres
ent-ddy Roman Catholic teachings
Unhappily Protestant ministers
and laymen, for the most part, have
been very prompt to accept these ut
terly unwGrTdnted and absolutely
false statements as true.
Now this work as the reader will
clearly see, cuts the very grounC
from under all these jesuitical apollo
gists for Rome who have been so fret
in their denunciation of THE MEN
ACE, The Free Press Defense League
and the patriotic orders. 1t authori
tatively proves beyond all possibilit!
Of question the truth Of all that W
have said on the subject.
In this connection we will mention
very interesting and illuminating
incident that recently occurred bear
ing on this very question. The edi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-09
TRANSACTIONS
Showing Present.dN Romanism Claims Right to Murder

BEGINNING PAGE 1876
HERETcs
against he with
however of the civil punish the crime of nhde only insofar
(he civil becomes itself jdaly clear to this through
s's % learned % 3 the % doctrine the faith % while the % church % taking '1sn %
% mot able sowSy' carry but % cS%H TITS 18th the % ear sr S % % 0 %
fidelity hphem On the however the church not rarely turns those
nhic this punishment
advised % and II s: s an i as % s s Sn tie P S ..sa @ % as @ % whatever 5
they @ @ DiGwi9s Just they @ & Be Stsd @ s and & held a faithful S, % IL take axe
lands their jurisdiction all
shall be this point with
S 1 @ by % the thur @ % sSs H. @ % % ar his % Guny % Of % % % fou let
be by the MrOpia by other provincial bishops
1and further for this the returning OuaEed repent with
this restriction that not & free him from % sm5S & @ RGa%sS %
s1 e. 8 s s IL s g.ss. ss % &. with s % % ,s P Ss &
Shen % they their senses for
SsRa en Si sS ss :d .S he % :P S i that @ i
% @ % right % as Sas % tn. % S @ member ss'i @ cast S a%aS @ nt % others %
S'GR S @ 3 & @ i sen @ % remains SB oSs S that s w % S % sSeh
s wh & ss pfFn'% @ @ ' Of % s % % ncs ss % mh $ % % he % might
furnish his poison others els: & s least induce them By his example %
commit evils without fear
,2m will be properly asked whether hae are to be forced to return to the
m e. y 3 sR tbs. 3 indeed Il who ne, have sss s %.
ponsT 70 tau vhs. they have assumed because Just as % is , matter S q
f. ss.t ;:,.. s W: s % s.. m s $ iP s @ out T %
s#H;.i /: s1i e.; $ asi:s e.: i% ';: e 5 s
s 5 S s! GPs: s & % i NIL nj s @ Ga. @ :: @ s s. .ss ss : % s
snt Ssa Or stirred % SP Sp = %ss sS d FORMALLY % draw @ tsm back
S sy ~sS Ssss :as s.'S
% S forced % % v % IN SSdssa SSd:s a n: iS % @ % s @ @
dsDOssd from by authority of the Supreme
% and @ approved BY by highest pSpal authOhs.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-09

tor of a certain leading Masonic
journal was being assiduously culti-
waited as are prominent members of
the Masonic fraternity in general, by
the jesuitical apologiSts for Rome who
have been so grossly misrepresenting
the true teachings of the pGpGcy IL,
their endeavor to lqiI the Protestant
ministers, the Protestant and the
Masonic press, to sleep, The caller
on the Masonic editor on this oc-
casion was a chaplain in one of the
councils of the Knights of Columbus
in one of our large American cities
In the course of the conversation he
began to enlarge on the present
hberdhty of Rome, her broad ideals
etc., when the Masonic editor said;
II was inclined to accept such views
as representative of the present-day
teachings of the Roman hierarchy
until l read some things which con-
vinced me that such liberality ant
federation did not represent the ac'
cepted position of the papacy today
IUIn oOIilc UUUhS dhu papSlo
have recently read I have come tt
the conclusion that Rome has no
materially changed her position il
spirit and indeed in teaching, from
that entertained in earlier and mor'
intolerant ages.
II have read from what I believ,
to be reliable sources of information
things that lead me to believe tina
the hierarchy in Rome today sane
tions teachings very similar to thos
of earlier centuries"
He then cited the statements give
above which we have quoted fron
Lepicier's book. He further state
that he had read these in some work
published very recently and whicl
he had every reason to believe wer
authoritative reflections Of accepte
present-day teachings of the papacy
Instantly the chaplain resorted t
the usual jesuitical denial in toto, 0
the statements. They were merel
A. p. A. lies, or MENACE lies, or lie
Of the secret patriotic orders, et'
They were absolutely untrue withou
any real foundation, in fact, viciou
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-02-09

tention to Pope Plus enthusiastic
commerdation of the work Of Le-
picier, DR.. Sullivan says:
"This book, which, in this twentieth
century has rejoiced the heart of
Plus X, declares Up. 194) that public
heretics deserve not merely TO be eG-
communicated, but to be killed ('sed
etaim dignos esSe q,ti per mortent e
wis Gufernatur); thct the polOer to
murder hereticS belongs both to the
state and the church Up. 1861; that
the church has the pOaCer of putting
to death even repentant heretics Up.
1897; that We should not shrink from
uttering this teaching out of regard
for the sentiment of the modern age
Up. POLY; that 1Ue should remember
that the church has canonized King
Ferdinand III of CASTLE, and inserts
in the breuiGrv these WordS in praise
of him: He permitted no heretics to
dweu in his kingdom, and with his
own hands brought ,cood to the stake
for their burning. Up. 202); that the
church tolerdtes heretics no,c because
it is not prudent to kill them Up. 208-
209), and finally, that the pope has
the po1Uer to depose secular rulers
1Oho abandon Catholicism, and to Gb-
solvc the subjects of such rulers
from their allegiance Up. 210)."
Rev. William Sullivan was ten
years in the priesthood in the Ro-
man Catholic church. After receiv-
ing four years of college training in
the well-known Jesuit Educational
Institution, The Boston College, he
entered st. Johns Ecclesiastical Sem
mary at Brighton, Massachusetts,
where he remained for three years,
going from there to the Paulist
House of Studies affiliated with the
Catholic University of Washington,
D. c., where he spent three more
years of study and obtained the
Licentiate of theology from the Cath
oHc University. After a period OF
active mission work he was called to
the Paulist house of studies to be q
Professor of moral theology, branch
of which he taught six years. Dur
ing this period he also taught Scrip,
ture and it was his studies which
then led him to accept the Modern
lists view and which ultimately re
suited in the collapse of his belief il
Roman dogmas.
No Roman Catholic can success
'ully deny or refute the statement
which we are here giving fror
Lepicier's work. They are from the
very highest fountain-head Of Romal
Catholic authority and are not anti
quated theories. They are Twentieth
century teachings of Rome Vith TIL
highest possible hierarchal endorse
ment and therefore can not be denie,
or explained utUGy bg any Gstute o
unscrupuLous Jesuit in the land.
They are charmingly frank an
very realistic presentations Of tn
real teachings as they, today, eman
ate from the city of the pope and tn
vatican. They tear from the hier
archy all the jesuitical subterfug
by which representatives of the same
from cardinals down to priests an
laymen, have so long and so delit
erately sought to deceive, delttde, an
n,islead honest, fair-minded an
truth-loUing ProtestantS.
No one can read this book an
consider these teachings in the ligf