davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24
Photographs Show Direct
Hits on Most Active Of
German Artillery
Prisoners Admit
Valor of Patrols
Pershing's Men Anxious to
Get at Enemy, and Con-
hdent of Victory
fBy The associated Pyesso

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Wednesday. May 22.-The
accuracy of the American artillery
fire on the Picardy front is attested
by information that eight out of ten
German batteries which have been &C.
tive in bombarding the American posi-
tons have been destroyed by the
American artillerymen since their en-
try into this sector. Aerial photo
graphs show that direct hits were OBJ
taincd in most instances
In addition to this the American
guns have been busy in tearing up the
enemy's rear lines and setting his am
munitlcn dumps and bllets on fire,
while patrols from the American lines
have been harassing the Germans
nightly.
The marked increase recently in the
enemy aerial activity along this front
mas raised the question whether it may
not be a prelude to new ACTION by
enemy infantry. Whether or not this
be the case, the American troops hold
ing .he line are becoming restless and
eager for chance to get at the enemy
One hears frequently the conviction
expressed that if the numbers are any,
where near equal the Germans will
be given an unwelcome surprise.
Already the American resourceful-
ness on patrol has caused the Germans
considerable alarm, according to pris-
oners, who admit NE Americans have
few equals in this style of fighting
Enemy aircraft have been extremely
active since the advent of the new
moon. Villages and roads in the rear
of the American lines have been
bombed and some of the villages
visited by the hostile aviators present
pitiful scenes of destruction. The
military damage done has been neglig-
ible. But a number of civilians have
been killed, most of them women and
children.
The American soldiers and nurses in
touch with the French population in
the areas that have received visitations
are freely Offering aid and comfort to
The distressed. That some of the
American hospitals have not been dam
aged is no fault Of the enemy, but is
due to good fortune. as the Germans
are apparently dropping their bombs
without any consideration of military
objectives.
The area under bombardment from
the air is that between the American
front and Paris, and nightly the air
over this district is humming with
enemy motors, while the American and
French anti-aircraft guns are keeping
up an almost continuous barrage.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24
Liberty Motors urned Out
In Steadily Rising Numbers
Quantity Production Reached After One Plant Uses
s1ooo,eO0 in Tssts-Packard Factory
Making Twenty Day

agentIng that had more emotion than
judgment, Is now beginning to deliver
the long promised goods and that in
dong so 1t is still achieving wonder
fully and bringing to pass what even
friendly critics thought impossible.
Twenty Motors Built Each Day
In the last two days I have seen
enough of production and impending
production of Liberty motors in two Of
the six factories that have contracts
to be able to rcaffirm all that | have
previously said about the assured sue
cess of quantity production.
Liberty motors are being made in
the Packard plant here now faster
than airplane motors were ever built
before in either France or England.
The Packard factory is turning out
from twenty to thirty Of the big motors
day, whereas thirty to thrty-fve a
week is the best record of the largest
European plant. and the latter en-
ploys 5000 men on the work as against
$500 in the Liberty motor section of
the Packard plant. 1t is easy to see
that the thousand rivulets that feed
the river of production are now run-
ming bankful. with a certainty that
within another thirty days at the out
side the Packard plant will be con-
tributing fifty motors day to the con-
fusion of the Hun.
At Indianapolis yesterday in the
magnificent plant of the Nordyke- Mar
mon Company | saw a sight good for
eyes made sore by reading the reports
of the Aeronautical Society.
Quantity Production Reached
That company, after completing one
thousand Hall-Scott motors for train
ing planes in record time, is now
turning to Liberty motors. The peak
of production has almost been reached
and when it "breaks" it will have a
deep and steady and growing stream
behind it.
The Lincoln company here is in
production, Ford is on the verge of
his production and the other factories
are coming on.
The facts in detail will come later,
but the encouraging thing for the pub
lie to get and hold fast is that a sue
cessful and practically unrivalled
motor is now being produced by guam
tity production methods at rate of
about thirty a day, with only two
Nfactories actually producing. that at
least three more will be in large pro-
duction within thirty days, and that
from that time on the Liberty motor
question will be only one of providing
enough planes for its utilization in
both Europe and America. The motor
is now historic. The problems Of the
present are planes and transportation.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Thc army
casualty list to-day contained eighty
six names divided as follows:
Killed in action, fourteen; died Of
wounds. twelve; died of disease, eleven;
wounded severely, thirty-nine; wounded
slightly, nine; missing in action, one
Private Paul Slime McRoberts, 1O7t4
Kimberley Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio,
died in France of scarlet fever, the
marine corps to-day reported.
The army list follows.
(AW names rot othcraUisc marked
are those of priuates.)
Killed in Action
HOBBS. Glen, sergeant, Red Oak, Iowa.
FOSTER. John c., corporal Greenfield, ILL.,
GUARTHA, Charles j.. corporal, 33t Bel
mont Avenue. Springfield. Mass.
LIGHTHALL, James G.. B.. corporal, Co.
hoes. N. Y.
RlMEL, Harvey L.. corporal Pacific juno
BROGAN. William, corporal, Berks Optical
Company St. Louis.
BROWNE, George j.. 6420 Eighteenth
Avenue. Brooklyn.
CoYNE. Joseph H.. Brighton, Mass.
HARKINS, Edward s., Salem, Mass.
HUBBEL. Max L., Atlantic, Iowa.
LAMONG. Edward H.. 2O2 Nepperhan
Avenue. Yonkers. N. Y.
Avenue. Brooklyn.
TRAGWSKI. Albert. Nutley N. j.
VORASOKA, Eopim. Volinsk. Russia.
Died of Wounds
PALACHE. James. lieutenant. Pennington,
Conn.
BROWN, Walter L., sergeant. 927 Celive
Street, Ell Paso, Tex.
DOUGLAS. Piles, corporal. Rockford, Mich
GREIFZU, William c., corporal Colwyn
Penn.
ADAMS, John, Sterling. Ohio
BREWER, Teddy c., Greenfield, Ind.
BURNS, John w., 1924 Sholte Street
Chicago.
CARTER. Benjamin L., 1911 Granger
Street. Rutland VT.
CLARK, William. R. F. D.. 7s. Titusvile,
Penn.
HOWARD. Fred Winfield. Chotek. Wis
SCHOOLING, Finis E., Clark, Mo.
Died of Disease
GOULD. Prescott W.. sergeant. Newton
Upper Falls Mass.
CLARK, Bryant, wagner. East Marion,
N. Y.
FONCANNON, Ernest L.. cook, Faulkton,
S. D.
COLEMAN. Warren, Washington, D. c.
COTHERAN, James. R. +. D. No. !, :,
Bradley. S. C.
JONESS. John W., Spartanburg. S. C.
HUNTER, Walter. Laurens. S. c.
KRAFT. Emil f., 1850 Churchill Street,
st. Paul.
MASTENBROOK, Frank Charles. Grand
Haven, Mich.
NEUMANN. Harold H.. Glennie, Mich.
PALMER. Harvey T., Hillsdale, Ore.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24
American Pilot Killed
By Fall Within O.un Lines

WASHINGTON, May 23.-General
Pershing's communique transmitted
to-day to the War Department, re-
ported that Lieutenant Kurtz, an
American pilot, had been killed acc~
dentally within the American lines.
Section A of the report repeated the
communique received earlier in the
day by press cables. Section B said:
"This morning Lieutenant Kurtz,
pilot in our air service, fell within
our lines and was killed His fall ap-
parently was due to accident"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24
u. S. Aviator Fights
3 Boches, One After
Another, in Half Hour
(By The Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 22.-There was great
aerial activity northwest of Toul to-
day. American aviators participated in
more than half a dozen combats, but
up to an early hour tonight they had
not been able to bring down an enemy
machine.
One American aviator engaged three
different Boche machines, one after the
other, within twenty minutes.
Two other American pilots fought for
half an hour with two German ma
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24

his machine being hit by many shells.
he continued to fire his guns. and stayed
almost two hours in the midst of vio-
lent cannonade.
He has distinguished himself in
several aerial fights, notably that of
the I'd of March, 1918. With two
French aviators and one English avia-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24

tor he engaged in hard battle against
five enemy planes, putting three to
flight and returning with his machine
pierced with bullets and with one wing
out"
Lieutenant Keogh is twenty years
old. He has three brothers in service
in France
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24

From March 81 to April was the
period during which the British were
stemming the tide of the German of
fensive, begun on March 21. The Ia
test published United States Army list
gives John N. Hodges as a captain in
the First Engineers.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24
Col. J. N. Hodges Awarded
British D. O. S. for Valor
(Bu The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS ON
THE BRITISH FRONT wednesday,,
May 22.-Colonel J. N. Hodges, of the
American Engineer Corps, has been
awarded the British Distinguished Ser
vice Order in recognition of his services
during the period from March q to
April 3.
Colonel Hodges is one of the first
American officers to receive the D. s. O..
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24

chimes at an altitude of $500 metres,
but failed to get telling shots home.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-24
Enemy Eers
Trv to Clear
WayForBlow

Continued from First Page)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

CAMDEN BRIDGE STARTED
BDNGALOWS ERECTED AT ONCE

-, $4,000 HOME GIVEN AWAY FREE
me MAYORS OF Philadelphia and Camden
tosether with the engineers and multitude
o. q. others connected with the adeiphia- :
lectcd the sites on which the terminals will
DO placed This means that all properties 8
on the Jersey side will take a rapid advance
IN values Immediately Get in before the
ssdNancs srnp, on that besutifYi tract extending
ave-. Merchantvilc. iioo-ft.' frontage Ap,E on
trolley. curb street. paved. water. gas, cleo
tricity; strictly high class neixhborhood:
built up all around II: homes costing as high
as 10000 one block from property On a
single carfsre to Camden ferry. beautiful
Of Immediately on the never ard OF fore
easy-payment pl an Of 81 down and 75c per
week. All purchasers will be given an op-
portunity to participate In the free disposal
sides they will be permitted to become mem.
bers OF the Barry 4 Hammond Bldg. and
Loan Association. ARRANGEMENTS have been
made whereby purchasers OF these lots can
nave any style OF bungalow erected almost
Immediately. We will allow you 10 ner ce At
for, two years. Bring this adv. with you
and in the event that you purchase, It will
have cash value of 81. besides entities you
to a chance ticket on a $500 building site. to
be given away to those calling on grounds.
the grounds in splendid little warm office.
open from II to i. daily and Sunday. Take
Merchantville or Moorestown car. Get on
at West End ave. Look for office and biE
msed upon Rsr4y
Owners. 925 Lafayette Bldg. Phila. Phone.
Lombard 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
DEIAWAR
Attractive Country Home

Beautiful stone house. with IL acres
toption of 25) of ground: house contains "a
rooms. hardwood finish. tiled bath room
pure cold running water; sanitary barn.
garage and carriage house. large poultry
house: spacious lawn with old shade;
abundance OF fruit. "r
Property located good road leading
to Kennett Square, Pa. and wilmington.
Owner desirous of selling quickly; price
ADnly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

SPRUCE 1S35-Bcautifullv furn. apt u "
heat; exclusive cent? location. Loo. 31O@ w
FURNISHED aparts.. central locations, by
week II des. Sherwood Co. 1921 Wait.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

pfAYER-PIANO; finest kind: new last year:
lot select mus. rolls: owner must sell soon
cash only: no drs. Call aft'ns. 11l6 n. 9TH.
VICTOR e. Columbia records bought: highest
prices paid Field Mus. Store. 10 n. 1lth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

45 f. WALNUT LANE-Three- story modern
brick dwelling; 10 rooms and bath, gas
and electricity; conveniently located; a prop
ertY that must be seen to be appreciated
b. II. LISTER SON. 5812 Germantown ave
0285 CLEARVIEW sT.-Immediate posses
sion; bargain; I-room Suse; near Wash
rent: key next door.
GLYNDON PRIESTMAN. 5506 Gtn. ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Prospect Park, Moore, Pal

NEW STONE AND STUCCo HOUSE. s. OF
Amosland ave-. near station and trolley
ST.; large lot: $4,000: easy terms. owner.
OOo MYnnewOod I'd. Phila. Belmont 3IN2 Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
Don't Sell Your Jewelrv

Get our estimate We buy from all large
jewellers, department stores and indiyiduais
Esta blished over 30 yrs. Diamonds JewpIry
Bric-a-Brac; Old Gold and Silver: anything
o. value bought for cash. Phi. Walnut nooo
LEE g co. 7l2 Walnut st. Tstab. ls65
WE BUY and sell all kinds second-hand fur
uiturr Call. write. phone Belmont 7T2o !
W. GOLDBERG. Al N. Goth st
monds; pawn tickets bought. Room "a,
It1s Chestnut st.
WE BUY stocks fixtures any bus or goods
Of any kind. Feldman. 1102 y. 2d. Mkt 1909
YOUR entire household or parts Call write
phone Bel 7S+7. RubaclS 400 N Goth ST.
WANTED to buy. gents light bicycle. D.
b. 1903 South at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

ALI, AMOUNTS 1sT AND ID MORTGAGES
Quick answer
MAURICE II. MATSlNGER. r. r. Tr. BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

1ST AND I'd MORTGAGES
LOANS ON INTERESTS IN ESTATES
JOHN A. BARRY. 607 LAND TITLE BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
PRINTING

BUY your Christmas cards early: make
your selections from l21 designs; price 2Jc
10 ~ per dozen, printed: engraving our spe-
ciolty. Gard Sh0p. 02O Chestnut ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
oUsEKEEPrNG APARTMENT
WEST rHnADELPHIA
Overlook Apis.

A 4. con cad AND LAwNsDowNE AVE.
4 f,frer, a selection OF high-class ideal suites.
HrIrhed in quiet taste, with all latest ap-
~.rin<rsaents: suites OF rooms. with with
.,,( uorches, some smaller. sb5 and $11b.
= Appfy 70 Janitor on premises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

LIPPINCOTT LOTS AND HOMES
HADDON HEIGHTS. n. ].
FOX SALE-Two acres at Maple Shade. n
j. Ap. II. FLOYD. 2144 Stanley St city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

Hskp. APIS. 5k Q rooms and bath: imm.
Furnished
HOusEKEEPING APARTMENTs, 3 bed
xoomp baths etc.. beautifully furnished;
.n<Tci on suitcase for long or short term:
a p&rtifularIy desirable apartment. Full
*53ERwoSp a CO.. i72i Walnut st.
,X7{XHTMENT--Del furnished CEN
N>fr2i sparfment; bedrooms. living room.
<Iol0x room. Kitchen. bath and maids
x.1r1: olIer<d tor sub-iease; immediate pos
<..1doo. <cr particulars phone Sherwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

TRUST FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT
IN FIRST MORTGAGES
HAZLETT & MOSS. 51S WALNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

1st mtges. ANTS, s2500 to
$4,000 each: fire and title ms. policies
free joan II. McClatchy. S4S Land Title BE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
NEW JERSEY-sUBURBA,

lMMEDlATE possession: 7-room dwelling;
lot 25Xl5O Loflani. 1871 Woodland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

STORE 'or dwelling II desired. I12 s. 18th;
finest location: 18th and Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
STAMPS AND CoINs

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
for stamp collectors
PHILA. STAMP CO.. 2l $. l7TH ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

LOANS. REAL ESTATE AND ESTATES
ANY SUM
DELANY, "a s. Broad (West' End Bldg)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

PRIVATE FUNDS for investment In good
first mortgages: amounts. $1,000 to $1,000
Chas. w. Miller. +01-07' Commonwealth Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Business Properties and Stores
Stores and Dwellings

$50 TT. by 100 IT.. with railroad siding pr
ieges; near h9th and Baltimore ave Ph,
MIR. ROBERTS. Walnut AS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES

RuiIding Association and Trust Funds
TAJJLANE. 900 Walnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-27

TWO SISTERS desire room and board with |
adult fam, pref bly, in German tn. Answer |
with full particulars. 500. Ledger Office |
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15

who writes: Nowhere in the New
Testament is there mentioned the in
carnation of the Logos (Son of Cod
or the preexistence of the Son of
God" He seems not to know the first
chapter of st. Johns Gospel, nor the
words of Christ: Before Abraham
was made, | am" (Matth. $3.50.
Also respect for the daring of Prof.
,Weizsaecker 'ff189a1 of Tuebingen.
who claims: Paul has mot called
Christ God..'' Then he must ignore
the passage: Christ who is
over all things, God blessed forever"
from. $3.50.
= It cannot be proved that Son Of
God" and Messiah" are of the same
Specification. Messiah and Son Of
David" mean the same; but Son of
Cod signifies something far higher,
(Cf. P. Knabenbauer, S. j.. Comm.
in Matth. 1870.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15
= a-..--- e. - - $
cHILDR EN-.

Children, like all things young and
growing, are beautiful and appealing
IN their helplessness, their gradual
unfolding Of physical and mental pow
ers, their innocence, their manifold
charms. 1t is only natural to love a
child. But children must not be con-
sidered and treated. as mere play
things, as financial assets, as objects
of pride; they are infinitely more, for
they have Immortal souls. When the
whole world shall have fallen into
ruins the soul of each child ever born
in this valley of tears will still be liv-
| ing Leonidas, the father of the cele-
brated Origines, received his newly
baptized child at the gate of his house
kneeling and revefently kissed the
little forehead.
If father and mother are deeply i'm
bued with this reverence for the body
and soul of their children as special
favorites of Christ, as friends of Gods
holy angels. who stay with them to
keep them healthy and good, to watch
at their side, to guard and guide
them, they will do all in their power
to raise them in the love and fear of
God, to watch over them with loving
tenderness when they are young and
continue to help and counsel them
when they are grown up. The duties
and responsibilities of Catholic pa
rents toward their children are mani
fold, but the obligations Of children
toward their parents are no less clear
and unacceptable. No matter how
much disregarded it may be, the fourth
commandment of God will stand.
Gods blessing is promised to all who
fulfill it, and Gods curse to all who
| fail to observe it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15
-
MANNER OF VENERATlNG ST.
JOSEPH.

Many devout souls choose special
day in the week for generating st.
Joseph usually Wednesday is Sc
lected for this purpose. TO honor his
seven sorrows and seven joys is "a
beautiful devotion most pleasing to
the foster father of our Lord.
The following incident shows how
acceptable this practice is to the
great saint. Two religious were once
on their voyage across the sea. A
fierce storm arose, the vessel was
shattered and all the, passengers
were drowned except the two relig-
ious. BY clinging to plank they kept
themselves above. water for three
days in their extreme peril, feryent-
ly invoking st. Joseph, in whose in
tercession they had always confided.
Their confidence was not in vain. A
man of venerable aspect came to their
aid, spoke words of enconrag cement,
and guided them to the shore in safe
ty Notsrecognizing their rescuer. the
religious asked his name. Il am
Joseph he answered, Il have saved
your lives because you daily prayed
seven Our Fathers and Hail Marys
in honor, of my seven sorrows and
seven joys At these words their
heavenly helper disappeared.
z A
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15
..-
INSURANCE

place for time, is the daughter once
again.
But with a religious it is not so,
When she is professed, her life is
hidden with Christ in her convent.
But many mother feels that the
daughter who has been given to Cod
is the happiest aye. the kindest.
Catholic fathers and mothers, gladly
foster your dear ones vocations, and
when you go to see them clothed
thank God and the Mirror of Purity
for keeping them unspotted of the
world.
Those of you who have a child
wearing the black veil or white cor
nette, the habit of religious order
or the black cossack, think. of the
blessing a child given to Coda
daughter in the cloister, or a son at
the Altar brings to you.
Do not think they forget you be-
cause they have left the home circle.
They remember you always before
the Blessed Sacrament. There they
pray for the living and the dead; and
the sanctified hearts under the habit
and the cossack are filled with love
for those they have left behind
Happy indeed are they who have
given these living Flowers to the
Atari -columbfon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-15

$
humanity's great needs. Are. they
Catholics because they are poor and
ignorant? Illiteracy is not entirely
prevalent among the poorer classes.
1t is only lack of opportunity that
chains many unfortnnates to labor's
grindstone. Today the poor take adj
vantage of night schools and libraries.
which practically places them on an
leanal intellectual basis with their more
fortunate neighbors. Some of our
greatest men were poor and yet we
did not accuse them of ignorance. The
statement that the majority of Catho-
lies are Ignorant lacks stable founda
ton and is made undoubtedly to con-
vey the idea that the only reason
Catholicism has such large member
ship is, due. to superstition and ig-
nOrance: f
Some of our non1C Catholic friends do
not consider the fact,that i9numerable
members of the Catholic Church have
received the best education procura-
BILE and have been the recipients of the
highest honors in music, art, litera-
| ture, etc.
The Protestant again asserts, upon
entering his church one cannot but
notice their members are all well
| dressed and no doubt in excellent cir
| cumstances.. Fine raiment does not
always clothe literacy, and the only
reason the poorer class is not repre-
sented in the non.Catholic churches is
| due to non-attendance. Statistics will
prove a startling percentage Of Prot
estant poor who do not attend any
church. 20
The rich, poor, and. those in medium
circumstances sit side by side in the
Catholic Church, and this brotherhood
of man accounts for the vast numbers
attending the different Masses on Sun
day. The Protestant poor do not feel
the whole-hearted unspoken welcome
experienced by the members of the
Mother Church: This is not refec-
ton upon the sincerity of our Prot
estant friends, but is a point worthy
of consideration. Let us hope that
they may some day cease to wonder
at the throngs crowding the Catholic
ediflces on Sunday, and realize that
there is a something lacking in their
(ProtestanD scattered. congregations
which can only be found under the
teachings and guidance of the Mother
onurcH' Truth.