davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
VoJNI PREGLED.

AngleSka admiraliteta mama
MIA, da so bile V veiki pOmorSki
bitki pri Dunkirku najbrz pogrez-
niene Stiri nemSke bojne ladje,
diva ruSilca in diva torpedna GOlna,
V zavezniSkem SkadrOn sta bila
diva angleSka ruSilca in trije fran
coski. En- angleSki ruSilec je bill
cadet in pOSkodOvan, vendar je Sc
dosegel pristaniS6e: NemSko bro
dovje je obstreljevalO Dunkirk,
ko ga je napadlO zavezniSko~ bro
dOvje.
AmeriSke Gete so podvzele zOpet
uspeSni napad ma nemSke zakOpe
in sicer sedaj iztocno Lmeville.
Napad je bill izvrSen sOdelOva-
MEM francoSkih vojakOv in pri-
pravlien tezkim topniSkim OBJ
strelievanjem ameriSke artilerije.
NemSke Grte so bile pregazene ma
"preeejsnjo daljavo", je reeeno.
NemSko topniStvo je prieelo
tezkim obStreljevanjem ma angle
Ski 'front.'. Razdalja tega obstrelje-
vanja Sc razteza cd reke Scarpe pa
do St. Quentina, to je priblizno 40
mill. Mono je, da je ia kanonada
znamenje velike ofenzive, o kate
ri naznanjajo V Berolinu,
Nemsli napadi ma zapadni from
ii so postal vedno bolj pogosti.
Skoro vsi ii napadi 50 bill odbiti.
NajhujSi napadi V zadnjih "a urah
so bill podvzeti ma francoske pO-
stoianke V juznem SampanjSkem
okraju in juno Aracourta Lo-
renu. V tenn okraju so podvzeli
Nemci troje zaporednih napadov
ma francoSke zakOpe, pa so bill
vsakikrat tezkimi izgubami od-
biti. V Aracourt okraju je priSlO
do ljutega boja moza proti mozu,
toda napadalne 6ete so bile odbi-
tie, pustivSi V rokah Francozov
mnogo vjetnikov.
AngleSki marSal Haig poroca o
Stirih nemSkih napadih ma angle
ske zakope; o dveh severno Poll
capelle in dveh JUNO Passehean-
daele. Vsi so bill odbiti. POrtugi-
Ske Gete so odbile sovrazni napad
v sosescini FanquiSsarta. V cetr-
tex zjutraj je napadel neki pem-
ski oddelek angleSke pozicije Sc
veroiztoeno Armentieresa, tOda
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
DELAVCEV MA FARMAH NE
PRIMANJKUJE.

Seattle, Wash. : j. G. Scott,
ekspert na drzavni farmi, izjav-
liza, "da ne bo V nobeni drzavi le-
tos spomladi toliko navadnih de-
lavcev kot V Washingtonu. Delay
cev "a obdelovanje polja ne bo
primanjkovalo, ker so prisli DELAY
ci il vseh krajev Zdruzenih draw,
da dobe delo V ladjedelnicah. :
Mnogi farmarski delavci Sc -vra-
caio IL Kanade.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
PRI DUNKIRKU so BILE PoGREzNJENE sTIRI NEsKE BOZ
NE LADJE NEMCI NAPADAJo ANGLFSKE ZAKOPE

kakor vsi drugi, tako je bill tudi
ia Odbit.
Francozje so vdrli V nemske "a
kope iztocno Luipessa in Belgijci
V okrajLNieupOrta ter zavzeli vSe
zakope, ki so jih Nemci ponde-
lick zasedli.
Zopet Sc poroea nemSkem
prodiranju V Severni in Juzni Ru-
sill, zadnje porocilo pravi, da je
neki oddelek dospel V donski O.
kraj, priblizno $50 mill JUNO Pc
trograda. SploSno Sc sodi, da bodo
Nemci kratkem zasedli Petro-
grad in Moskvo. Pravijo, ola Sc bo
bolSeviSka vlada preselila Sara
tov, $50 mill jugoizto6no Moskve,
ali pa V Mini NovgorOd, 266 mill
proti severovzhodu.
Rusi so priceli kazati zopet vo-
ljo "a odpor in brzojavka IL Mos
kve naznanja, da je naprosil Lev
Trocli ameriSko vojaSko misijO,
da bi mu pomagala organizirati
novo prostovljno armada. Vpra-
sal je tudi ma "posojilo" ameriSke
strojevodje, da bi pomagali reor-
ganizirati ameriSki zelezniSli sis
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
NASEL JE MRTVo MATER.

Chicago, Ill. : Ko ie prisel V
Getrtek 14-letni Bart Gardner IL
sole in ko Sc mu V njegovem sta
novanju ma njegovo trkanje nj od-
govorilo, je prispel V hiso skozi
neko odprto okno kleti. V stano-
vaniu je naSel svojo mater lezeco
Ma postelji, V ustah pa je imela
kavGukovo cev, XII je bila pritrje-
ma ma plinov vijak. Matt je bila
mrtva. Motiv dejanja je baje ne
prestana bolehnost.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
v GORECEM GLEDISCU so Sc
ZRUSILE STENE.

Winchester, Ky. = Stene gore
cega poslopja so Sc zrusile in pa
die ma kinematograficno gledalis-
ee, prebile streho, ubile dvajset
oseb. Med mrtvimi je deset otrok,
med ranjenci je deset tezko po-
skodovanih, katerih zdravniki
dvomijo, da okrevajo.
Oh casu nezgode ie bilo vec sto
oseb V gledaliSeu.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
MILJONAR V JECI.

John F. Jelke, miljonar in izde-
lovalec olemargarina je bill obso-
jen na dve lett jeee in $4,000 de-
narne globe, ker je hotel ogolju-
fati vlado "a davke. MOI Sc je
prot temu pritozil, toda circuit So
disco je pritozilo zavrnilo. Milo
mar mora V jeco.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
SESTRA RABINDRANA
TAGORA,

XII je dobil "a svoja pesniska della
Nobelovo nagrado, Simrati Svar-
ma Nath Tagore je spisala roman
"Nedopeta pesem". Pisateljica pi-
Sc pod psevdonimom Goal in je
prva indijska pisateljica. V roma
nu slika dusevno zivljenje indiJ-
skega dekleta.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
UMOR IN SAMOMOR.

Pittsburgh, Pa. = V West Run,
Pa. je ustrelil Vazilij Magirla, SO
let start tovarniSki delavec vsled
liubosumnosti svoje zeno, in nato
Sc ie, ko je bill aretovan, V celici
obesil.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
ROPARSKI UMOR MAD
DELAVCEM.

Edgewater, N. Y. : V blizini
tega mesta je bill V sredo zjutraj
napaden in ubit 45-leni Christian
Anderson, eden cd glavnih delav-
cev v tvornici "Corn Products
Refining Co." V Edgewater, N. Y.
Nesreenez je bill oropan "a $4,000,
kar je bill zasluzek enega tedna.
Policija je prijela trojico Judi,
kateri so osumljeni, da so V zvezi
umOrOm.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
ARETOVAN EXPRESNI
URADNIK.

Clarksburg, W. Va. = Aretira-
Ii so 25-letnega Guy Longstreeta,
uradnika Wells Fargo ekspresne
druzbe. Obtoznica mu ocita, ola Je
sistematicno kradel surovo maslo,
iajca in perotnino. Ia ukradeno
blago je prejel tisocake cd tvrd-
Ike ma vzhodu.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
sTEKEL PES UsTRELJEN.

Chicago, Ill. : V petek so u
strelili ma vogalu Harrison in
Miller ceste nekega steklega psa.
Oeividci pripovedujejo, da so mu
morali dati policisti % strelov,
preden je bestija poginila.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
BOLSEVIKI so IZTRGALI II
ROK KOZAKOV SIBIRSKO
MESTO.

\Moskva, Russia. = Rdeea stra-
ia in revolucionarne cete so iztr-
gale IL rok kozakov mesto Blago-
vieStensk. V mestu so vpeljali av-
toriteto sovjeta.,
Brzoiavke pofocajo, da so boise
Wiki pomorili V mestu Blagovle-
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
POGREZNILI STIRI NEMSKE
LADJE.

Petero angleskih in francoskih
rusilcev je pogreznilo stirine
ske rusilce, naznanja porocilo adj
En- angleski rusilec je
bill poskodovan.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
Nemci so zavzeli Kherson.

Berlin, Nemcija. = Porocilo iz
armadnega glavnega stana poro-
ca, da so Nemci zavzeli mestO
Kherson Ukrajini (92 mill seve-
rovzhodno Odese, XII je blizu ustja
Dnjepra).
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
GOSTILNICAR OBSOJEN v
SEDEM-LETNO JECO.

Peterson, N. Y. = David Lenc
je okrivljen, da je sam zapalil
svoj salon. Obsojen je bill V jeco
cd dveh do sedmih let.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
Nova vojna postava v Angliji.

London, Anglia. = Ia mesto
London in JUNE angleSke provin-
ce je izdana nova postava, vsled
katere morajo oh 10 80 zveeer po-
gasniti vse luei po hisah. Oh teJ
uri morajo biti zaprta vsa zaba-
viSca in drugi prostori ter mora
jo ostati zaprta do naslednjega
dine do enih popoldne.
Po TEN Gasu ne sme biti luci V
izlozbenih oknih, V hotelih, restav-
racijah, javnih kuhinjah in dru-
god Sc ne sme po tel uri niti ku-
haiti niti servirati jedi.
V javnih jedilnicah morajo biti
med deseto uro zveeer in peto uro
zjutraj pogaSene vse luGi.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
FRANCIJA IN NEMCIJA 30
STA IZMENJALI VJETNIKE.

Pariz, Francija. : Med franco
sko in nemSko Waldo je nastal spo-
razum vsled izmenjave vojnih vie
tnikov, ki so prekora6ili 48, leto.
Osvobojeni bodo vsi prostaE in
pod6astniki, 6astnik pa bodo
internirani V Svici.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
Kitajci in bolseviki Sc bratijo.

Harbin. = Poroca Sc, da Sc XII
tajske cete ma mandzurski 'front.'
bratijo bolseviki. Zapadna Sibi-
rija je ze pod ekonomicno kontro-
10 Nemcije. Banke in casniki so
pod nemskim vplivom.
NemSkim vojnim vjetnikom, XII
so zaposleni pri sovjetu in obein-
skin odborih, je dovoljeno svobod-
no potovanje.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
BOJI MED BOLSEVIKI IN KOZAKI = NFMCI so ZOPET "a
WELL EMO SIBIRSKO MESTO.

stensk, XII lezi priblizno 500 mill
severno Harbina, veliko stevilo
Japoncev. Kozaki SO pozneje are
tovali bolSeviske voditelje vstevsi
tudi predsednika sovjeta. Rdeca
strata in mornarji V mestu so bill
razorOznni
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
Iz UPRAVNIsTVA.

Nekateri nasi rojaki imajo
v posesti Sc nekaj nasih
knjig, XII so Jim bile svoje-
casno poslane v razprodajo.
Mnogo rojakov je, XII nam Sc
do danes MISC poslali marco
nine zanje. Vsled tega prosi-
mo vse one, XII imajo tie knji-
ge, da nam posljejo racun in
denar ali pa knjige, da kon-
emo uredimo tudi to stvar.
Torej vse oni, XII so imeli
oziroma imajo cd mas kake
njige, prosimo, da nam to
naznanijo.
UPRAvA GLAS SVOBODE.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
Vojne vesti.

True translation Chicago Illinois March 22nd
1917 required by the Act of October 9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
obstrelje jevanje ostende in Eelgolanda

filed with the Chicago Illinois March 22nd
1917, required by the Act of October6th 1917
Glas svobode., 1918-03-22
Anericani 50 pripravljeni na nerl-
sko ofenzivo.

Chicago Illinois March nd
srequire " e of Oetober6h 1917
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-14
$3O,OOO,OOO TO ROME --.HOW MUCH TO THE Menace!
j BY GILBERT o. NATIONS

directed the American
the Catholic
EN35I War Council" #8R4
their dspprowl defeating the democratic in the
but They could refuse without injury to the SOL
GeD and the great nonatanan organizations
The civilization hende with the kaiser driven from the
World
formations wrought in the last four have parallel in all the past
from will the viii he the thousand Of
the capital Of the Ste Should
his would the kind
thousand
Would America tolerate alien sovereignty planted the heart Of our repub Why
should nation required longer to suffer political malignant?
hal
the da heads @ the havet hearts Of the human
citizenship
history popay, insight into p
mighty circulation
in recustruhng civilization
Lift the burden Of debt that threatens the life
The MENACE Thousands the patriots that have given the and rid
: thousands Of dollars will have to
democracy for want few tound dDi Th people have bought billions
instances from sens. q patriotic duty rather Than from business incentives
debt
willing
them in Make cash donations large a Push the fund the before
q saT L
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-14
CHICAGO SCHOOLS IN
HANDS OF ENEMIES
Masonic Chronlcler Says No Bus
mess Can Succeed 10 Hands Of
Its Organized Enemies

In an editorial answering a cor
respondent, Tho Masonic Chron-
icler, of Chicago, in its issue of
November 80, says:
No business establishment can ba
successfully conducted by the enc
mics of the business, or by those who
believe 1t to be wrong to make sue
cess Of it. Chicago's public schools
are in the control of those who are
opposed to free public schools. Tha
majority Of the teachers are menl-
bers Of the Roman Catholic church,
These teachers were not educated in
the public schools. They received
what little education they have in
the Roman Catholic schools. AS
their church Is strongly opposed to
free public schools, these Roman
Catholic teachers are also antagon-
istic to free schools. They have no
sympathy for or interest in the school
they are paid to teach. Many Of
them delight to gloat over the fact
that the public schools Of Chicago
are woefully deficient.
It is high time friends Of the Little
Red Schoolhouse took some action
looking to the protection Of Chicago's
schools. However, this fact must be
borne in mind: If the schools are to
be redeemed 1t must be accomplished
through politics, and effective polit-
ical action can only be expected by
organization.
The howl Of the political CRATER
and school land leaseholder, keep
the schools out of politics." is pure
hunk. The people have listened to
these profteers for years. Every
well-informed citizen knows the re-
suit. Millions Of the peoples money
have been wasted and the children
denied what the people are paying
for--an education.
}, The public schools Of several
other cities are as badly Romanized
as those Of Chicago, while in every
place where the heavy hand Of Roma
is laid on the school system, the
same results are seen in greater or
lesser degree,
Agitation and organization are
the only safeguards for future gen.
erations, and the advice Of Tia
Chronicler should be carried out in
every school district in the land.
l II is needless to say that Tn
/, MENACE win do its part in the
!, work and do it thoroughly:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-14
Thanks Friends; Here's Your Receipt

It would have done your heart good to have been in this
Office and looked the stacks Of mail that the friends of
this little paper sent In Thanksgiving Day that The Menace
might live. And friends just little effort and the old
ship Is safe and ft as a fiddle.
Words not adequate express appreciation
the way you have responded Suffice say that we here at
the Office will endeayor by future conduct to prove that
you in your life did better deed than when you an
swered our appeal for help.
To send you all personal receipt for these hundreds Of
emittances would entail expense for clerical hire and sup
plies Of approximately $780, Folks you want that money used
for purpose that will accomplish than the send
ing Of receipts We believe you want to save that money
and 1t for the Therefore ask you accept this
notice token of appreciation and receipt for the
funds each Of senmany Of you at sacrifice God
knows doing much to shape history 1t viii be writ
ten after the days Of reconstruction.
BILLY PARKER
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-14

whose duty it was to invoke the law
and to frame laws for public pro-
tcction. But any railroad Of other
corporation magnate known to the
history Of corrupt practice is the
veriest Of pikers compared to this
mammoth, perfectly organized ma
chine Of princes endowed with pow
ers to drive their enslaved adher-
ents in every activity that will help
to Romanize every known thing un-
der the sun and aid the old church
to plumber the world. II big bust
ness can buy politicians, if 1t can
deliver votes with money and in
fluence, were 1t safe-guarded against
every contingency Of principle it
would still be less powerful than
Rome for no organized institution
that has ever rested under the
shadow Of the stars and stripes can
command, buy or steal 100000
votes from as many people.
But, let either one Of the political
parties declare in q national plat
form, that it is going to see that
no money goes to sectarian institu-
tons. that it is going to see that
separation of church and state il
maintained, that it will see that the
public schools are made the one edu'
cational institution of the nation
md Rome will raise the cry thai
her religion is being attacked ant
the bishops and priests will p,l
every real Catholic vote in tllt
country against that party.
To make such an assertion ma,
seem far-fetched to some who hav,
not seen the religious persecution
gag worked on our people, but it i
true as sure as you are a foot high
The assertion may likewise ap
pear to be of a discouraging natur
to our 85,O00,000 non-Catholic
who can see no way of overcoming
"a dragon SO perfectly organized an,
SO Systematically operated by a fey
overlords who know what the
want and are able to make thei
people get it for them. But tn
situation Is not discouraging
though it is grave enough to chal
lenge the best there is in every on
of us.
Such practices as those by whicI
, Rome is fast Romanizlng the coun
try are not able to stand under tn
pitiless light of publicity for tn
people, if fully informed, will nc
, ignore the conditions and enoug
will get together, if properly guide
: : and inspired, to pull the fangs q
!, this parochial monster that thrive
! only where, it can destroy. Th
greatest factor in Rome's succei
today is her ability to hide her re,
motives behind the plea Of religion
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-14
ORGANIZATION

Organization, worked to the
limit is the secret Of Rome's sue
cess. Many bitter pills, horse
pills at that, have been crammcd
down the necks of Protestants
80 persistently the past few
months that mo Protestant
worthy Of the name will remain
the same docile creature he was
before the war. In looking about
over the country THE MENACE
finds the public schools in a
worse condition than even it's
hereto staff had imagined pos
sible. Many other big ques-
tions loom up with fully as
much significance.
We realize that though we
must never relax our efforts to
maintain o big strong open or
ganization that the time has
come when secret organizations
for the convenience Of those who
must be cautious must be given
every encouragement. Every man
and woman in the country inter-
ested in the preservation Of de-
mocracys institutions must rally
to the standard in an organ
lied movement that will get re-
suits, a movement that is just
what the country needs today,
needed in your town and state,
Address The League, Box 31S,
Aurora, Mo.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-14
BOW DOWN YE SLAVES And WORSHIP BAAL
CAMOUFIACFD POLITICAL ENTITY KNOWN TO HISTORY

is succeeding with her money-grab-
ing and inAtitution-destro
campaign In one way or another.
In Illinois her infamous profit
eering from the fines Of prostitutes
and her various ways Of collecting
public funds, to say nothing Of her
raid on the schools in Chicago and
elsewhere are outstanding features.
In Pennsylvania her raid Of the
treasury through various specious
pleas; in New Mexico her absolute
dominance Of nearly every situa-
ton; in North Dakota her colon
ization scheme carrying with it the
inevitable wrecking and perversion
Of public schools and various unmen-
toned features in many other
states show beyond peradventure Of
doubt what a hideous shambles
Rome is making Of our democratic
principles and institutions.
AL this because Romanism Is an
autocratic system saturated with
the belief that all things are lawful
and right so long as they advance
her interests; in other words "the
end justifes the means" The fact
that she can set up departments Of
papal government and place govern
ors over it in various parts Of the
world just as she has done in Du-
buque, Iowa, the fact that her sys.
tenn Of control over her people
makes her DEGREES as effective as
we're ever the DEGREES Of the kaiser
the fact that her parochial system Of
schools is one of the chief means
promoting the efficiency of her sys'
tenn Of governmental these
things make it imperative that
Americans begin to study Roman
ism for what it is.
Too long have the advertising
signs such as religious convent, re
|Iligious school, religious college TO-
the training Of priests, church, ant
other outward manifestations beer
permitted to blind the American
people to the fact that first ant
last Romanism, though advertising
religion, thrives on autocratic con
troll Of her slaves and the lethargy o
those separated from her and is ad
vancing in this nation by politica
action, and profting from publi'
funds provided under a system o
government that has been anathe
matized by all her modern popes
Her work cries long and loud witt
incontrovertible evidence tina
popery is the enemy Of America
free institutions, not so much be
cause they are American. but be
cause they are pn-Catholic.
What she is doing to America
| institutions, the schemes she work
to get control of state funds, tn
shallow and unrighteous method
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-14
A PROTESTANT MIGHT
BE HUNG FOR SUCH
But Unlike the Protestant Laborer
This ROmanlst Priest Seem
ingly Enjoys Immunity

The Josephinum Institute of
Columbus, Ohio, is a combined Or
phan Asylum and College for Ger
man students for the Roman Cath
olic priesthood.
Its founder, Joseph Jessing, was
born in Westphaia, Germany, in
1885, and served in the Prussian
army from 1855 to 1860. Also with
the Prussians against Denmark for
which he received medals from the
king Of Prussia, also served against
the Bavarians. He emigrated to
the United States in 1867 and was
ordained to the priesthood in 1870.
This institution until lately pub
I lished a paper in German called
The Weisenfrund, also one in Eng
lish called The Josephinum. As
might have been expected from the
foundation of the institution, and
The character Of its patrons and In
mates, these Catholic papers were
u pro-German and disloyal in their
;htterances, that they were barred
from the mails, and their publica-
tion suspended. .ascr
The edict Of the government
lcould control the pens Of these
men, but not their hearts, or even
their tongues.
We were not surprised therefore
Ito read in The Columbus (Ohio)
Evening Dispatch Of November Is
in an article signed by Geo. Ewing
that an unrepentant member Of thii
disloyal organization, in a speech Al
st. MGys Catholic church at Ian
easter, Ohio, on Sunday, Novembe,
18th, attacked the conduct of thil
country during the war and Wig
orously defended the enemy:
In the progress Of this disloya
speech, Democracy" "The Under
dog" and Making the world saf
for democracy" were sneeringly al
luded to, and autocracy was lauded
n We were informed that Germany hat
not started this war, that the Ger
man people had done no wrong an,
committed no atrocities, and tina
whoever applied the term Hun +
them was guilty Of a grave wronl
and injustice. The speaker paid hi
respects to the editor Of The Dis
patch, for his misapplication of thi
epithet to the much-injured Germans
and his misconception Of it's histori
and ethnologic significance. He de
nounced the closing Of the churche
1 during the recent plague, while tn
s filthy rnunition factories were per
mitted to continue uninterrupted
BE deplored the dismemberment o
beautiful Germany, and intimate
that Alsace-L Lorraine should be al
lowed to vote upon the question 0
heir return to France; but he faile
b inform his hearers that German
bad slilfully "colonized" these prov
'nces after she stole them fror
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-14
PITT the Blind

When the peace council meets and
the demands Of the Catholic Irish,
that Ireland be turned over to them,
are quietly put to rest in the back
ground as irrelevant questions, will
these noisy Irish priests jump on
President Wilson and abuse him as
they did when they were trying to
compel him two years ago to put a
United States army in Mexico, and
pull the Catholic chestnuts out Of the
FIRE for themf
They abused him without stint
then, but II was O calm compared to
the frenzy they viii be In when they
find that the net profit Of the noise
they are making over Ireland, the
pope, and the peace council, is the
echo Of their voices.
Poor fellows, We pity them.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-12-14
Not For Parents to Decide

Canon 1874 Of the code Of Canon Law reads thus:
Catholic children must not attend nOnCathoc neutral
mixed Schools which open to nonCathOcs. 1t Is for
the bishop Of the diocese alone to determine, In conformity
with the instructions Of the Holy See in what circumstances
md with what safeguards against the danger OF pererson
the Reorganization Of such schools may be tolerated.
"Of course" adds America mo power EARTH not
the pope himself grant permission to attend school SO
dangerous constitute proxmae occasion Of ruin to the
chds faith morals Nor Is the dangerous school rare"
1t may be thoroughly respectable In the ordinary Of
the wOr but If II bars Christ from the hearts Of the pupils
Il ignores the Lords request: et the little to
The Catholic Tribune, Dubuque, Iowa, issue for
October End