davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Special for Saturday
USCl6l 1OT 00IuIQdy
Corsets
Sweaters
arms

Summer Net Corsets, in white
or pink, medium and low bust,
Buy your summer supply now;
20 TO 86. Special cash price,
for -. 81. rs
u Bandsaux, back fastening,
rubber under the arm, pink
mesh, 86 to a.. Special for Sat
urday, at, each. sec
chiIdrsn's Sweaters, ages 2 to
8 years, values to $3.9S. all
colors, some slightly soiled.
Price ..................SZ
Extra Heavy Knitting Yarn. in
khaki, battleship grey, navy
blue, for sweaters, best quality,
st, per hank. .S1.15
Natural wool, for socks, at,
per hank. "S1.1O
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Saturday Morning
Specials
10 to IL Only

Tub Silk and Voile Waists, worth
$3.50, Saturday, 10 to II only,
for 80. ............. ..Sl.OU
10 dozen Gingham Petticoats, worth
75c to $1.00, Saturday, 10 to IL
only, at. ................ .49c
10 dozen Bungalow Aprons, worth
81, Saturday, 10 to IL only. .79c
Black Silk Dress Skirts, worth So,
Saturday, 10 to IL. 49,. .S2.9S
10 dozen Children's School Dresses,
worth 75c and ST., all sizes, 10 to
IL, Saturday, only. ....... .49c
Very Best Sateen Petticoats, worth
$500, Saturday 10 to 12.. .95c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
High Quality and Low Cash Prices
Make Our Big Grocery Not Only Most Salts
factory, But a Most Economical Place to Buy

Fancy California Santa Clara Prunss.
per 10. .............. ....Slbc
Choice Muir Peaches. lb. ....... Use
Fancy Sesdless sultana Raisins.
Der ID .......s.......... .lbc
Fancy California Seedless Raisins.
Per ID. .................. .1Be
Fancy Muscstel Cooking Raisins,
per ID. ..lz1ae
Fancy California Crab Apples. ID. isc
Seeded Raisins. pkg. ....... ,i3he
Fancy Brasil Nuts. ID. ........ .lSc
Fancy Enslish walnuts. ID. $50. soc
oMAHA's GREATEST VEGETABLE
MARKET. DIRECT FROM THE
FARM TO THE CONSUMER.
is lbs. best No. Potatoes ..... .7se
No. / Potatoes, per lb. ....... Sc
punches Fresh Asparagus .lOc
punches Fresh Onions .....,.. Sc
4 punches Rhubarb ............5 Sc
Fresh Beets or Carrots, bunch. Sc
Fresh Wax or Green Beans. lb. .l0e
Fresh New Cabbage. per h.. -. SC
Fresh Head Lettuce. per head. .7Mc
Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, per b.. .15c
Red Globe Onions, ID. ........lhc
Fresh Spinach, peck ........ zoe
DECORATE THE GARDEN NOW.
5000 pots beautiful Geraniums.
per pot .................. .l2Mc
Beautiful Hardy Ferns. special. per
pot lOe
Tomato or Cabbage plants, dox. .7Iac
Blue Brass Seed, lb. .........3 SOC
White Clover Seed. per lb. -. .S5c
ORANGE SPECIAL, g. SIZE FANCY
NAVEL ORANGES, DOZEN. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
NAV Sale of Pictures

MARKED AT PRICES FOR QUICK SELLING-4TH FLOOR.
LOT Large Selection Upto.Date Pictures large and small
Sizes fitted with interesting subjects good glass; values to ST.
each .............. ........................49 .49C
LOT 2$2oo and so Pictures well selected ne in hand col
arbons and pastel dark and gilt frames Cash price
LOT 3-Artc of many kinds fruit Old Mas
teces and marine scenes; values to $S5 choice SO
LOT 49, IS $6 Pictures Pictures, large
somen pastel coors and carbons rich in design fine
selection. Choice Of the lot, each $500
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Boys
Clothing

Boys Suits, a strong line,
priced for quick clearance, one
pair Of knickers, fully lined,
at .S0.95
BoyS' Suits, for all-year wear,
two pairs knickers, good for
healthy, sturdy boys. $3.50
Our line Of Military Suits, tai
lored in regulation khaki, at,
per suit. .............S4.95
With additional Sam Brown
belt, for. .S5.SO
A fresh shipment of Boys Hats
and Caps, including the new
aviator's model, in khaki or
wool, sailors, rookie and trench
models, at. soc to 81. rs
Boys' Blouses, complete in as
sortment, sport and dress
blouses, absolutely guaran.
teed fast color. .75c and 81
Boys Dept.-Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Ladies'
Underwear
Dept.

Ladies' $1.00 Union Suits, flesh
and white, also Boomers, odd lots
and samples; regular and extra
sizes. Saturday $50
Ladies' Soc Union Suits. .35C
Ladies Fancy Yoke Gauzs Vests,
Isle and cotton, crocheted yokes,
in pink and white; soc values Sat
urday, at. .25c
25c Vests at. ...........12hC
Silk Topped Union Suits, worth
$500, Saturday at. .S1.25
Silk Envelope Chsmiss, $6 value,
in crepe de chine, Italian silk and
satin, at. .S3. .0S
Odd lots Of Ladies Muslin Gowns,
Envelope Chsmise and Skirts, SO
values. Our cash price, each, S9c
98e Garments, Corset Covers,
Drawers, Envelope Chemise Com
bination Suits and Satin Cami-
soles; your choice, at. $50
Odd lots Of Silk and Satin
Gowns, Skirts, Negligees, at ex-
ceptional prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

rive QOZCu mcu C1t AAoeSS OIL
sizes and colors, value to $3.50,
Saturday, at, each. $50
All our Hats, soft felt and stiff,
marked $3.50 and $4.00, wide
brims, all colors, Sat. $3.50
Notice the well dressed men
about town wearing the "Stet-
sonian?" We have it; all sizes,
in ivy, green, pea green and
military color, at. ....... SO
We need the space for Straw
Hat season. All our caps must
60; so dozen, value to $1.50,
Saturday, at, each. .45c
Luggage Special.
Saturday only, a 45-in. Beals
& Selkirk Wardrobe Trunk, g.
ply veneer Eastwood, vulcanized
fiber covering, steel trimmings,
shoe and hat compartments,
beautifully lined, dust-proof, in
side door, locked drawers, reg
ular price $40. Saturday only,
at $4,000
vusup1spspsup
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

wife here.
Mrs. William Detrick and Mrs.
James Ogg spent Saturday in Colum-
bus.
Alarm clock special, Saturday,
s119. Don't miss it, Guy Lauder.
baugh G Co., jewellers, 13 South Main
street. Ks Ks"
NJ. f. Lytle and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, of Columbus. spent Tues
day in this city with friends.
Corporal Carl Yauger of e Battery
Camp Sheridan. Ala, has arrived
here for visit with his parents on
the Green Valley road.
Great bargains in odd lot women's
shoes. at Fish G. Lybareer's, worth
double the price, S2.e5, s3.65, $3.e5.
x6 Ks"
r. G. Baldwin and II. NJ. Eggles-
ton went to Columbus Tuesday to at.
tend the Ohio Retail Dry Goods asso-
citation convention.
Miss Susie Ewing of Springfield
and Mrs. r. 7. Salmen of Chicago
are here to attend the funeral of the
late Stephen Parnell.
I ]. l.. Beckley OF Gambler spent
Thursday in this city ON business.
4 Linoleum, yards wide, $3 running
yard; yards wide, $3.50 running yd
4 Congoleum, yards wide, $l.lO run
ming yard. Window shades. all grades
and widths. Complete line of paint
and kyanise. Frank h. Kirby.
/ MWX6 XS'
Mrs. U. G. Pickard was called tC
Gambler Wednesday by the serious
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

Tuesday to spend the day with rela-
tives.
Mrs. George Wisner is visiting her
sister in Cleveland.
Wall paper sale. We are supplying
hundreds of people with paper during
our sale at prices less than manufac.
ture cost 4c per roll, up. Oatmeals
1Sc. Frank +. Kirby. MWx6 KS
George Robinson went to Gambler
Tuesday to spend the, day.
r. b. Whitney of Howard spenj
Monday in this city on business.
Councilman John H. Cassil went tC
Howard Tuesday to spend the day.
b. r. Parker went to Howard Tues
day to spend the day on business.
Miss Pearl Harris went to Colum
bus Tuesday to spend the day.
Great bargains in odd lot women.
shoes at Fish & Lybareer's, worth
double the price, $2.e5, $3.65, $3.s5.
xG Ks
/ Grant Il. Smith of East Vine stree
was a business visitor in Columbus
/ Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Cline of Academia EN-
! tered the NJ. &c S. hospital for treat
ment Tuesday morning.
New classes will start in bookkeep
ing and shorthand Monday, March IL
at Mt. Vernon Business college. En-
roll now. x6 rs
Mrs. Charles Sapp went TO liowar'
Tuesday to spend the day with rela
tiyes.
Dayton Schrantz of T. Battery
Camp Sheridan, Ala, is visiting hi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
illness of Mrs. Robert Jolly.

illness of Mrs. Robert Jolly.
Mrs. J. NJ Claypool underwent an
operation at the Mt. Vernon hosNttal
Tuesday
Mrs. NJ. d. Reed and Mrs. Clifford
Selby of Utica spent Wednesday in
this city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Daily of East
Vine street made trip to Columbus
Wednesday.
w. b. Wilkinson of the Central
Power Co left on a business trip
Wednesday for Columbus and New
Lexington.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kelly returned to her
home in Columbus Wednesday after
visiting her son, Charles, in this city
for few days.
The Rev. II. n. Miller suffered a
severe stroke OF acute indigestion
Monday evening but will be able to
preach this evening at the NJ. L.
church.
Paul NJ. Ashbaugh spent Wednes.
day in Columbus ON business.
Mrs. Harold Heron spent Wednes-
day in Columbus.
David Ewing went to Canton Wed.
nesday on business.
j. II. jenkins returned Wednesday
to his home in Green Valley after
attending the convention of the agents
and managers of the Western Silo
company of Des Moines, la. which
was held at the Boody hotel in Tole
do Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
Carries Case To Common
Pleas Court When Motion
Is Overruled
SEEKS CORRECTION OF
WALKEY'S ACCOUNT
Assignee Files Inventory OF
Physicians Assets;
Court News

transcript of the proceedings in
the probate court in the matter of the
motion of Elva Loney to correct ac.
counts filed by w. w. Walkey, adj
ministrator of rhe estate Of Julia A.
Loney, who was co.executor of the
state of Reuben Loney, has been filed
in the common pleas court showing
that the motion was overruled by the
probate court.
Elva Loney, through his attorneys,
II. l.. Carr and J. B. Graham, has ap.
pealed the case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
aTeWeII
Reception


MI and Mrs William Dunlap,
south OF Brandon, were recently ten
dered farewell reception by neigh.
bors and friends on the eve of their
departure to their new home spt Ho-
mer. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Butcher, Mr.
and Mrs. S. r. Butcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Squires and little son, Charles.
Nh. and Mrs. Timothy Squires. Earl
Squires, Mr.. and Mrs. David Barn
hart, Nh. and Mrs. Upton Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes and sons,
Chester, Gerald and Ronald, Mrs.
George Beever mad daughters, Grace
and Mary, Mrs. j. j. Watson, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mrs. Emma
Fulton and the host and hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
SHORT: LOCALS

Mrs. Bessie Clutter spent Tuesday
In Columbus.
l.. C. Penn made business trip to
Columbus Tuesday.
Alarm clocks for sl.19, Saturday
only. Sa"e 36 cents and buy war
stamp. Guy Lauderbaugh & Co., 10
South Main street. Ks KS
Mrs. Bert Tanner went to Howard
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

FOR SALE--Close-n farms: 62
acres, well improved, p mile off pike
road. Eight acres OF wheat goes to
buyer. Fine Sroom dwelling, good
as new barn, wagonshed, garage, tool
house good fences. few acres wood
land; $1,000. good terms. Also 100
acres 2l2 miles out, II acres of wheat
20 TO buyer. Twelve acres good tim
Der, springs, good S-room house,
bank barn, wagonshed. etc. Well To-
Gated on good road. $4,000, part
terms. w. C. Rockwell, Mt. Vernon,
Ohio If IT,"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

John 1erpe, coach of the Mt. Yer.
non high school basketball team,
went to Norwak Tuesday on bust.
ness.
Mrs Il j. Everly and son, Jack,
who have been spending several
weeks with relatives in Dayton. ar.
rived home Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

FOR SALE - Eight-room brick
house, city and soft water, furnace,
two large lots, large barn, plenty of
fruit, 10G Wooster avenue. Fred w.
Kahrl, care of Knox Savings & Loan
association. XI Ks"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

FOR SALE-Twenty acres, just off
pike road, close to city. House, nice
barn. fine spring, orchard, two acres
good oak timber, wheat, meadow, etc
At the price of an ordinary city
property Possession now. See W..
C. Rockwell, Mt. Vernon, o. If tfS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

LOST--Bctween Mt. Vernon and
Mt. Liberty Saturday morning an au.
tomobile tire chain. Finder please
return to Hoy l.. Russell at The Ban
ner Office. If If"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
Entertains High
School Class

Mrs. Cal Hunt and Mrs Ira Devers
OF Maitinsburg entertained at the
home Of Mrs. Hunt Friday evening
for the Senior class of the Martins.
burg high school. Twenty.six were
present. A three.course luncheon was
served during the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
Held Reception
For Converts

f1cid reception
For Converts
The members of the NJ. Il. and llap.
tist churches Of Brandon gave re.
ception Monday evening at the NJ. Il.
church secured through the efforts OF
the recent evangelistic campaign.
About 100 people we're present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
inventory Filed

inventory Filed
In the matter of the assignment Of
DR.. |. S. Workman an inventory OF
assets has been fled by Paul NJ. Ash
baugh, showing property valued at
$4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

LOST-Watch, chain. pendant and
tween Gambler and Mt. Vernon.
Finder return to this office. Reward.
x9 KS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

WANTED-To rent farm on
shares. Citizens phone 2030,J. If tf'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

FOR SALE-.A number of wood
and iron pulleys of different sizes,
two sets of cone pulleys, several
lengths of line shafting, different
sizes, and hangers. Call at Banne'
Office. tf II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
Files inventory

Files inventory
Frank G. Mardis, executor of the es.
tate of Van Nugent, has filed an in.
ventory and appraisement of the es.
tate in the probate court. showing
property valued at $2,354.41.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

FOR SALE-One 1915 Ford tour
ing car; also 1915 roadster. l59 or
lGj Citizens phone, Gambler ex-
change. X1 Xl2"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
Marriage Licenses

WAT Tdgc ETCcTScs-
Vernon, and Mary Grace James, clerk,
Fredericktown. Rev. w. S. Webb.
Joseph S. Porter, gardener, and
Nancy Jane Porter both of Mt. Yer
non. Rev. u. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
Wanted, For Sale, &c

FOR SALE-Good pair of horses,
weight 5000; Citizens 1O7. ks xS@
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
Deed Filed

Deed Filed
Ward ]. Walters to Charles A. Bird,
parcel in Monroe, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08
. i. + 4. 4. !. :. !. j. i.
: SOCIETY NOTES
Porter.Porter
Wedding
+ y = q + + 7 + = . 7 Z :

Porter.Porter
Wedding
Mr.. Joseph S. Porter and Mrs Nan.
cy Jane Porter, both of this city
were united In marriage by the Rev
j. A. Long at his residence in East
Vine street at o'clock Tuesday az
terhoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-08

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-11
Comment in American Press
On the Situation in Ireland

Ireland stands the Of unity The and the
the North and South Ireland The orangean arises and
he will favor the bill and will subordinate the in
eest Of Ulster to the Nationalist as the price.
On the other hand the head the Roman Catholic churches de-
CONSUMPTION and threatens passive resistance from Man Head
to Cape Clear Yet the Roman Catholic members Of the national
voted for the and for the conspoa Of Engshme
England Scotchmen Scotland and Weshmen in Wales Now they
united against conscrpon of shmen Observation-Disclosures
d. C) Herald
Expedency has had sucumb necessity in the matter Of
scpon in Ireland and with the passage Of the British
Power" Bill the world likely wtneSs
necon with the laws enforcement As the justice Of the measure
it hard where there question shmen England
Scotland Wales Irishmen Canada Irish Americans
sponded with alacrity.-Desert (Utah) Netcs
open Sim Fein and by part
the ceas that they consider Germany their ally kill
pahy for the the Irish anconscponss which have
been lingering America 1t makes the from Dublin
that the Sim Fen about to issue appeal the world and the
United States in particular piece amazing eroney Why should
open and avoed friends Of the kaiser United States
send delegation Washington? We onsorting
with adherents Of and Of the ahenemy Of dncy and
freedom Nor receive deputatons from factions rebellion
against close ally BY their avowa Of allegiance Berlin the Sim
Feners and their friends have read themselves out Of court Let them
make their pleas to WIheim.-Detro Free Press. ~
There many others but nearly all avoid any mention Of
Romes stand against conscpon Why does the secular press Of
this country handle such situation in subsevent manner?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-11
Comment In English Press
On the Situation in Ireland

LONDON EngndThe here pointing out with
out ubeug the exact issue raised by the action of the Roman Cath
olie hierarchy in Ireland
The Times says "he issue far deeper than mere Ques
ton Of the expedeny of enforcing military service rhmen though
this its occasion At the bottom nothing less than the old claim
Of the powerful religious organization to defy the law Of the land
matter which not remotely religious The Roman Catholic her
ahy have openly assumed the right interfere church in politics
and in doing have shaken its foundations the whole eee
hgious tolerhtion in these islands,"
The Morning says, "Are these eccaics fulfilling instruc
on by the vatican they in this matter acting their
discretion and what the attitude Of the vatican toward ef
These questions which later be answered not
the hs time England has been opposed by priesthood owning foreign
allegiance that the pretenons of Rome to temporal and political
power eoneted with English policy Many of the country priests
In ireland extremely ignorant but their uperors should
surely understand that the pursuing ultimate
ly be fatal to the Roman Catholic interest"
In addition The Times publishes vigorous letters from Roman Cath
cc: under the heading oa Ennem One writes Berlin was be-
hind Sundays The vatican has thrown off its mask at
with Berlin for Berlin has promised it temporal power
Another writes: wherever this empire finds the
Roman Catholic church aiding abeng the kings enemies
openly but often in that darkness which the church
deliberately challenging the British Emp
Reproduced from The Christian Science Monitor for April 90 The Eng
h is to be congratulated for its earessness in the face
gruesone crisis
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-11

that President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George, put, as basis of pos
sible peace negotiations, and the fu'
ture settlement, of Europe, those very
points contained in the appeal of the
holy father last August to the heads
of the belligerent peoples.
"Those points we're intended, not
as articles for a concrete treaty Of
peace, but as fundamental points for
starting negotiations"
The Osseruotore Romano continues
with a warning that the pleasure felt
by the holy see in seeing harmony
existing between the pontifcal pro-
posals and the Anglo American state
ments does not mean that the vatican
will exercise any pressure on either
group Of belligerents with a view u
supporting their concrete positions, as
that would mean \ violation of the
principle Of impartiality.
Associated Press Hard Put
Hard pushed, indeed, is the As,
sociated Press to utilize such tommy
rot as a news item for intelligent
American consumption! As time
serving to the pope, or as press serv-
ice to the sainted Priest Phelan's
Western Watchman, 0'Leary's
"Truth," and other like papal or
gans in this country, such news
gathering is appropriate enough
Or as a real curiosity in tergiverSa-
ton, or the latest refinement in
word juggling to conceal facts, il
would probably pass if it were prop.
erly labeled. But to gravely ad'
vance the idea that the holy see saw
something which had escaped the
gaze Of millions, or that the holy
see is seeing "harmony" where
everybody else sees the opposite
that should be set under a heading
appropriate to such super-norma
feat. e...s
Reverting to the subject Of sports
such as all of us have enjoyed, w
very we'll recall how the chap wht
is lighter, or who gets the shorte
end of the seesaw, finds with mucl
trepidation that he gets left "up il
the air." and sometimes has to be-
to be let down-easy. Changing
our metaphor, II ever man wa
cup a tree' and in need Of beinI
allowed to get down unobserved an
gracefully the pro-German peac
plea writer to whom President Will
son addressed a certain note is tina
man. The fact that newspaper com
ment the world over, except that O
, the pro-papal and pro.Gema
press, was heartily favorable to tn
presidents stand, while invarabl
either unsympathetic or hostile
! the pope's disguised German ple'
,, is what made the holy see see tt
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-11

Lee and his Methodist brethren com
plain are Roman Catholic states,
whose peoples are all Catholic, and
among whom no Protestants are
found (?). We hold it a part of en-
lightened craftsmanship for them to
protect the religious unity of their
peoples, ard to prevent the preach-
ing OF ANY NON-CATHOLIC
FAITH BY FOREIGNERS. Instead
of enacting laws making the public
exercise of an imported non-Catholic
religion possible they should take eff
fective measures to suppress it wher-
ever II makes its offensive appear
ance, and to QUARANTINE
AGAINST 1T AS THEY WOULD
AGAINST SMALLPOX AND YELL
Low FEVER.
"But we will be answered, What II
Protestant nations should act In like
manner? Well, in the first place, we
can never put Professionalism and Ro-
man Catholicism on the same footing,
as we cannot accord to the invader
the same recognition we give the un-
justly invaded. Then, there are no
Protestant countries, strictly speak.
ing.
"This country is not tolerant Of re-
ligions for 1t has none of its own.
Where neither repression nor equal
recognition will avail the only alter
native is liberation. Christianity
means (Roman) Catholicity, or il
will die, The poison of heresy will
be absorbed and cast off by the body
Catholic, or the Church of God will
cease to be.
"Dr. Lee and his Methodist breth-
rep want a compromise with those
South American republics in consid-
= Grafton of the wide liberty accorded
I Roman Catholics in the United
States. In the first place, we do not
thank Protestants for our liberal in
stitutions. They are an heritage left
US by our Roman Catholic fore
fathers, and would have never been
given life If Protestant preachers had
: been consulted In the next place we
n can assure the gentleman that what
d ever other sins the church (of Rome)
: may have committed, she never yet
a made terms with heresy, and never
purchased repose with her imperial
sovereignty, her property with her
o rights, or her life with her liberties"
: , The holy see declined to see any
. thing wrong with Priest Phelan's
!. widely-circulated editorial. Thirty
e archbishops and bishops-the en-
= tire hierarchy in the United States
,, received letters similar to the one
d sent to the pope as to endorsement
9 or reputation of the statements,
: but not a single reply came from
n the archibshops and but one from
4. one of the bishops. DR.. Phelan
y without shadow of doubt expressed
, the true attitude of Roman Cathol'
le icism towards the Protestant and
libertarian views as regards relig'
If ious liberty anywhere,
e. The historic attitude Of th'
:. church of Rome is against democ
E racy and in favor of autocracy, and
r the reader who cannot observe from
3 history in the making that the Pop'
,s ~ and hierarchy are in league will
IN the kaiser and the other autocrati'
a heads of the central powers to max
eer the world safe for autocrats ant
rs cs crowned heads is, indeed, the blind
lr. est of the blind.