davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
TIME HAS VERIFIED THE PROPH-
EcY OF PROTESTANT MINISTER.

my reason for deprecating the es-.
Establishment of Protestant Episcopal
diocese in those islands (the Philip
pines), arises from the fact that the
people of the islands are Christians,
and have been Christians for genera
tiOns. In every village is Christian
congregation with it's Christian pas
tors, and Christian bishops have over
sight of the churches. Our entrance
into that field will be. of the nature of
an intrusion. We will not be preach
ing the Gospel to the heather but to
Christians, which, in the present state
of affairs, is both useless and danger
ous If we say that the form Of Chris
tianity in those islands is corrupt and
must be destroyed, We make ourselves
judges of other mems, lives, and are
trying to cast the mote out of our own
brothers eye, altogether regardless of
the beam that is in our own eye. Is
our commercial religion, so pure. SO
Christlike, that we can afford to look
down upon and despise the religion of
our Roman Catholic felloW-Christians
1--WE Americans are in the Philip
pine Islands by virtue of our military
power. The people do not want us
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
ANOTHER FAMINE STORY FROM
MONGOLIA.

Father Botty, B. F. NJ, relates this
incident, one of the many that sadden
the heart of the missionaries in suf-
fering Mongolia:
The other day a man, who said that
he was on his way to the North,
knocked at the door. His three chill
dren, girl of fourteen years, boy of
five, and a little girl Of four years
were with him. Here" said he,
producing his little flock, "do you
think the priest would like these chill
dren?"
'EWell,' said the porter, as for the
little girl, the, orphan asylum is there
to receive her. 1t will be more diff
cult to dispose of the boy, but perhaps
we can find some Christian family in
the village to adopt him.
Arrange things to suit yourself, =
said the father; 1T is all the same
to me. But one thing IS certain, if
have not got rid of them before sun,
set, | will throw mustard in their eyes
it is impossible for me to travel with
these nuisances dragging after me
and their cries drive me distracted
Fortunately, before the sun had de
scended behind the mountain the
smallest child had been washed
clothed in the uniform of the orphan
asylum and taken into its shelter. The
brother, too, was placed in "a Christian
family. where he was safe from cold
and hunger, and the following day the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
ALL TRIBES OF AMERICAN IN
DAMS ARE REPRESENTED
IN THE WAR.

The latest number of the Indian
Sentinel gives an account of the splen-
did part being taken in the present
war by American Indians. Of course
The Sentinel deals chiefly with Cath
Ollie Indians, many of whom have won
officers appointments. The students
in the Indian school are also working
nobly for the Red Cross. The Sen
tinel says:
"Those who think that the Indian is
dead one'-if may use the par
lance of the enlisted man-have GER
tainly fallen short in their deduc-
tions. In the service Of our country
there are many loyal Indians, both on
land and sea. The American Indian
makes an excellent soldier, especially
when he is assigned to the cavalry or
field artillery. Put him on a horse
and he is happy. Hard work, long
hours of sentry duty, hunger, thirst,
sleeping on the ground, are natural
experiences to the Indian, although
similar conditions will tax the patience
of the pale-face. In athletic exercises
an Indian will fairly play his head
off before he will realize he is tired.
Indeed, whenever there has been a
demand for physical exertion the In
dian has not been found wanting.
sThere are many Indians enlisted in
all arms of the service, every .regi-
ment having a number of them, and
invariably they are favorites with their
comrades. They are happy hearted
and good-natured, and generous"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
THE CHURCH IN ABYsslNIA.

"a. - :
Abyssinia, which. had received. the
Gospel from st. Matthew and St
Frumentius, fell a prey to the heresy
of Eutyches, the schism of Dioscurus.
and finally to Mohammedanism
Various efforts for reunion with Rome
were made since the twelfth century,
and one was finally effected by the
Council of Florence, 1441. Under
Patriarch Bermudez, the Abyssinian
mission was entrusted to the Jesuits
and remained under their charge until
1858, when Franciscans, Capuchins
and CarmeIites entered the field in
succession.
From ITO to 1888 the Apostolic
work came TO a ,standstill, until it
was once, more taken up by the Italian
I4azarist, Fl, gSapeto. In 1889 Gregory
XVI, raised FApyssinia to- the rank of
a .prefectHre, and inl,1S46 to that of
q, ,Nicariates with the -I,azarist, Mgr,
de JaeebiRs a5e its head E,s de
Jacobs died in 81 500, after having
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14

there, a very large number of our own
people do not think We ought to be
there, and the occupation and govern
ment of the islands present the gray
est problems that our government has
ever had to deal with. Now, if we
add to these complications religious
rivalry and bitterness-if every Pro
testant denomination rushes in there
not to build up the. Kingdom of God
but to secure UNCONVENTIONAL advan-
tage and prestige,-th we make a
bad condition worse, and the work of
paciication much more difficult than
it is at present. Surely the people of
those islands have suffered enough
without having forced upon them all
the evils and discords of sectarian
Professionalism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
II SHALL NEVER MARRY"

- sse5 .Tt =
3a When Bahenobi arrived at Jjumbi
with his adopted father, the. first
priests had just come to establish the
mission at; Lubya For several years,
however, they remained strangers to
him making little impression upon
him. At the age of ten our future
seminarian said to Mama, his brother
by adoption: Let us also go and
ask for knowledge" The two youths
presented themselves to the mission
aries and soon felt the sweet influence
of our. holy religion. God strengthened
them against the. YexatiOns of their
father Tibaingana who noticed with
regret that his children would abandon
the way traced out by their ancestors.
They passed successfully the different
examinations prepare tory to. BAPTISM
which they finally received, Christ
mas, 1916. They were then regener-
ated and became children Of the good
I'D sss. x -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
MACAULAY.
lin a speech to the British ParIia-
ment, in 1945.)

1.-TWO hundred and eighty-five years
has this Church (The Anglican) been
at. work. What could have been done
for it in the. way. of authority, privi-
leges,, endowments, which has not
been done? =. And what. have
we to show for all the lavish expendi-
ture? What, but the most Jealous
Roman Catholic population on the
face Of the. EARTH? On the great solid
mass of the Roman Catholic popula-
ton you. have made no impression
whatever. There they are, as they
were ages ago, ten to one against the
members of your Established Church.
a., -, If l were, a Roman Catholic
could easily account for the phenome-
non. If I were. a Roman Catholic |
should content myself with saying
that the mighty band and the out
stretched arm hadebeen put forth ac-
cording to the promise, in defense of
the Interchangeable Church" -t
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
DEMOCRACY OF CHURCH.

ut seems to many of us that we
should leave the schools and other
agencies of our civilization free to do
their work; and when that work is
done, leave the Philippine Islands to
develop their religious life naturally
along the lines of their history. 1t is
impossible that any new form of
Christianity should take root in that
soil. Experience teaches that the
seed of the Reformation is sterile in
lands that have been long under the
influence of the Latin race Our mis-
sions have been barren in Mexico and
in South America: and they will be
barren in the Philippines, in Cuba and
in Porto Rico." '~.s .... s.-.=
Rep. A. L. CrdpSPp.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14

register of baptisms showed a new
Joseph and a little Theresa.
And what about the elder girl? Sad
to say, the hard-hearted father
brought her to the village and sold
her there to a pagan for thirty or
forty dollars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14

NOTES..

7 This is the kind of news we like to
receive from missionary Bishops. The
sender is Mgr. Benziger of Quilon, In
dia:
Il had the happiness of ordaining in
March five new priests from our
seminary, and on the 25th of May or
dained three more AS two of them
are very young and talented l shall
give them the university course in
view of their teaching later in our
high schools"
Rev. Henry Scalzi of South Shensi
writes that typhoid fever has been
affecting his mission and has claimed
many victims, among them being a
young priest, Father o. Tomato, and
two Sisters of Charity. This, added to
the loss of the beloved pastor after
six days illness, has cast much gloom
over the remaining workers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-09-14
What of Your Son?

VIII he be Judicious? Benevolent? Ambitious?
Cultured? Weaned from weak dependence? Vigorous?
Study2 Sincere? Everything that goes make up ideal
nanbood His future depends on the education you give
him.
: ~
Johns University offers splendid opportunities the right kind Of
Its in the eat Landscape
all smePu abeaufu natural parks and lakes
the health The faculty the
whose s shaping youth
manhood-men who have had experience, and knowbo
s the America through
Record Viii be something
cog N he wheel of Iifes machinery?
VERY b. o. S. B
ST.
Box
: oIeeviIeMi Minnesota
3 particulars 4asL son
~ @ 1 : . @tssa a1FsF@s esasTaos5
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
BROTHERS MEET IN ENGLAND
Indiana Boys Enlisted in United States
Army, but in Different Com
n,ands.

Monticello, Ind.-Both having enlist
ed in the regular arYay at the same
time but under diffSent commands,
Oral and Ulva Goble, brothers, of Mo-
non, met for the first time in almost
q year when one was standing on the
sidewalk of a town in England and the
other was in the marching column Of
newly landed troops. The boys enlist
cd in 1916, one being stationed in
Texas and the other in North Carolina
Ulva arrived in England several
weeks ago, never having heard from
his brother since their enlistment. A
few days after his arrival, while
watching the marching column Of SOL
diers, he saw Oral in the ranks, salutes
were exchanged, and after the troops
were halted at their destination, the
joyful reunion between the brothers
took place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the County Board Of
Commissioners of Newberry County
will be held at the Office Of the Coun-
ty Supervisor OF Thursday, January
10. 1918. All persons holding de-
mands of any kind against the County,
not previously presented to the Board,
are required by law to file the same
with the Clerk of the Board on or be-
fore January /, 1918, so that they
may be examined and ordered paid
at tie annual meeting, and it is
made the duty by law of all persons
holding such accounts of claims, not
paid, to file them as required in this
notice. No claim against the County
SHALL be valid and payable unless the
same is presented to and filed with
the County Board of Commissioners
during the fiscal year in which it Is
contracted or the next thereafter;
and all claims not so presented and
filed will be barred
u C. Holloway. Clerk. etc.
J. c. Sample, County Supervisor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
BUILT HOUSE IN IS HOURS
PLUMBING Installed and Building
Painted in That Time in
Pennsylvania.

Wilkes Barre. Pain a speed test
carried on by contractors engaged in
building homes for miners for the Le-
high and Wilkes-Barre Coal company.
a double dwelling, % by Al feet, two
stories high, was carried to a state
of completion for plastering in fifteen
and one-half hours.
This feat was accomplished. AT
eight o'clock the first stick of wood
was laid on the foundation. At four
o'clock the building was ready for
plastering floors laid, heat pipes and
plumbing installed, roof on, chimney
topped out and the outside treated to
one coat Of paint.
Architects, contractors and subcon-
tractors were on the scene and eaeh
had large force Of men engaged.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
AUTO AFTER JACK RABBIT
Wheel Came Off, There Was Wreck
and No Joke.


A curiosity to time jack rabbit
with tested speedometer resulted IN
the wrecking Of an automobile near
Topeka, Kan, one night recently.
W. r. Haafe, an automobile agent at
Natoma, WAS on his way to Kansas
City, and as the road was good, was
keeping up about all the law permits in
the way Of speed, when a jack rabbit
chose the same route. Haafe thought
1t would be Joke to make the rabbit
take a siding, and ran bis speedometer
Up to within 50 per cent Of its adver-
tised ability. But having chosen east
as his general direction and that par
ticular road as his route. the rabbit
continued to rlod along at little bet
ter than 30 miles an hour.
The rabbit cid not turn out, but
portion of the pursuing car did. After
he had crawled out Of ditch and
twisted himself into shape. Haafe
caught a car into Topeka, where he
waited until daylight to hunt wheel,
which had left the general wreckage
and taken refuge in corn field.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
Too Busy to Help.

Even in war times heroine is often
without influence in her own home
town, writes correspondent. A young
woman nurse gave up a paying prac-
tice and offered her services to ler
country. She is now nursing "Jackies
in a naval hospital, and, finding how
much pleasure the convalescents take
in music, she wrote home to her IA
ther to put notice in the local paper
asking for records if anyone had dupl-
Gates or discards.
1t is a place of about 5000 inhabit-
ants. but not one record did she re-
ceive in answer to her appeal.
"Probably they are all tooBusy with
war work." she commentS6 humor-
ouSly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
facylinder Engine.

By leaps and bounds the stationary
type airplane engines are increasing
in power rating in the stern competl-
ton between the central powers and
the allied nations. In England Louis
Coatalen has been doing commendable
work along these lines, and among his
latest products is the 1S-cylinder Sun
beam-Catalen engine, which develops
ATS brake horse power, and has no
fewer than half a dozen magnetos and
an equal number Of carburetors, says
the Scientific American. The arrange
ment Of the cylinders is interesting !:
Twelve of the cylinders are arranged
as in the usual twin-six practice, while
the remaining six are arranged in the
upper center, forming what is styled
the 'broad arrow" type.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
AoylE OF MODERN BooKWoRM
Student Would Not Be Influenced by
Any Pleasures the World Could
Offer Him.

Now behold the student coming up
the street. He is clad in rubber and
shining black. He is thin Of shank as
becomes a scholar. He sags with
knowledge. He hungers for wisdom.
He comes opposite the book shop. IL
is but coquetry that his eyes seek the
window of the tobacconist. His heart,
YOU may be sure, looks through the
buttons at his back.
At last he turas, Charles S. Brooks
writes in Yale Review. He pauses
on the curb. Now desire has clutched
him. He jingles his trousered shll-
lings. He treads the gutter. He squlnts
upon the rack. He lights upon
treasure. He plucks it forth. He
is unresolved whether to buy it or TO
spend the extra shilling on his dinner.
Now all you cooks together. to save
YOUR business rattle your pans to rouse
him. IF within these ancient build
ines there are onions ready peeled
ouick throw them in the skillet that
the whiff may come beneath his nose:
Chance trembles and casts its vote
Genie meenie-down goes the smiling
he has bought the book. Tonight ne
will spread it beneath his candle. Feet
may beat a snare of pleasure on the
pavement, glad cries may pipe across
the darkness, fiddle may scratch its
invitation-all the rumbling notes OF
midnight traffic will tap in vain their
summons upon his window.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
China Is on Guard.

While China has not provided for
the internment of Germans and Aus
trians, even those Of military age, all
citizens of the central powers are re-
ouired to register and are forbidden to
travel. They may engage in peaceful
occupations with China's permission.
The mildness of the regulating created
some comment among foreigners, but
Chinese officials replied to such crid-
cism by saying they closed the German
banks and are limiting the activities
of Germans and Austrians even more
than the United States and Japan are.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

Lieut.. Patrick O'Ericn. al American
member of the British flying corps.
who was brought down in one-sided
battle ry the Germans, and who had
been taisen into Germany on his way to
a prison camp, jumped frcm a tralE
which was going SO miles an hour, and
by many heroic and clever moves man.
aged to get into Holland, and then back
to England.
O'Brien was reported missing last
August II, and his temperance was
a great surprise to his friends. On
the morning Of August II enemy gum
ners forced him to land, but fortunate
ly he got back to his own lines. Later
in the day he was again flying over the
enemy lines and he, with five other
machines, was engaged by 20 German
airplanes. O'Brien alole engaged four
of them. He accounted for one Of the
machines before he was shot in the lip.
He fell with his damaged plane 5000
feet. He cannot explain why he was
not killed.
When he regained consciousness
O'Brien was in q German war hospital.
Later, when he was being taken into
Germany, he jumped from the moving
train, and by walking at night, swim
ming rivers and subsisting only on
food that he could get from the fields,
he managed to reach Holland.
He was fugitive for = days. he
had narrow escape when he was in
sight of his goal To circumvent
charged wires O'Brien built bridge
with nearby wood and threw it across
the wires. 1t broke under his weight
and O'Brien says that he can still feel
the shock. He dug a tunnel with his
hands under the wires and he was
free.
A brief telegram was received by
his mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Bricn,
SAYING that ne had escaped from the
Germans. and that he soon would be
home. O'Brien Will try to change to
the American aviation corps. The
photo shows him standing in front OF
his machine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
SAILORS ROPE ARCTIC DEER
MeatIess Days on STEAMER Alaska VIII
Be Unknown for Some
Time.

Seattle, Wash.-Meatless days a.
board the steamer Alaska, in port re-
Gently from an eventful trip up the
Yukon. will be unknown for some
time.
Sailors standing in the bow OF the
vessel roped q number OF caribou or
Arctic deer, which constantly swan
around the vessel as she piled her way
upstream.
A big herd was encountered mile
from Eagle City. on the way to Fair
banks, and furnished great sport Tor
the crew. Another herd, numbering
about 10000, will appear shortly at q
point near Dawson, say hunters VINO
have been following them. There WIN
be plenty of meat here this winter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
FISH SWALLOWED RING
II Had a Diamond In 1t and Had Been
Lost

That truth is stranger than fiction
was demonstrated at Hoopeston, ILL.,,
the other day when Ray Tilton, a
young farmer, received a letter from
Peoria saying a diamond ring, valued
at $3.50, had been found in the stom-
ach of fish which had been caught
in the Illinois river.
In July Tilton was at Peoria, and
while rowing on the river the ring
dropped off his finger. He never eN-
pected to see it again, and was much
surprised to receive the letter.
The writer said he caught the fish
and, while dressing it, saw something
bright fall cut Of the stomach He
also said he would be glad to send the
ring to Hoopeston If Tilton would send
the reward offered In Peoria news
paper. The owner sent a check for
$50 to the Peoria man
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
TAX RETURNS EoR 1915

or an authorized az eat viii lie i:
the following places ua2.el below,
sor the purI csc OF taking tax re ~:..'
3f 5ltl real ana ie-so2al pro er5y
10: is>@l year 1918.
WL.tNire Ti eydaT jan 9Th.
Glenn Lower Wednesday Jan. %ta.
kinarC,s Thursday IAN. leth.
IOnrshore3 Friday Jan. 11th.
Csappells Mondap Jan. 18th.
p. N. Boo-e- Tuesday jan. 18th.
Silver Greet We'd. Jan. 18th.
St. Likes Thursday JsR. 17sh.
OEeal}s Friday Jan. 18th
Prosperity Men & Tues. Jan slst &
22a1.
,.i.t,e Mountain weanesdav Jan 23r1.
Jelly Street Thursday 1"7. "a.
ton1aria Friday Jan 9th.
Clvmphville Tuesday Jan 29th.
J. I. e,roo%s Wednesday IAN goth.
Mayhinton Thursday Jan. 3lst.
AMI in tho Auditors Office in the
Courthouse until Feb. the 20th ate"
which date 30 rer cert pena'tr will
be aadea. The law reGrires ~ ~
ali notes mortgages and r'"~"'s. n
so Income tax on incomes Ger 81
500.
There is a captaticn tax On all dogs
of fifty cents.
All male persons between the ages of
21 and GO are liable to pay poll
tax of s100 unless otherwise exempt.
All persons owning property IN
more than one School District will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
CHICKENS FoH EMPTY CANS
Tradinq Of Discarded Tins and Bottles
for Food Is Common in Thlbet,
Explorer Reports.

Bringing with him an extensive COL
lection of small mammals, reptiles and
birds, Roy c. Andrews, head Of the
Asiatic geological expedition, has ar
rived in New York, after year and
q half in the remote provinces Of
China.
The expedition spent much of the
time in the mountains Of Yunnan and
progressed as far as Thibet. Mr.. An
drews' adventures included everything
from hunting ''blue" tigers to buying
chickens at the rate Of two for one
emrty condensed milk can.
Politically China is in a chaotic
state, Mr.. Andrews reports, as most OF
the provinces are 50 far removed from
the central government at Peking that
any change Of authority does not
make itself felt. Socially, he declares,
il is overrun with bandits, most OF
whom are recruits from the army. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Andrews, there Is no
great moral difference between a GIL
nese common soldier and d bandit.
In many places he found tra1Hc Dy
water impossible because the army has
q habit Of using small river boats 1or
target practice.
The expedition found the border OF
Thibet an ideal place to live in. Food
NAV be bought with old bottles ana
cans. There are plenty of servants
ond no rumor of the war has pene-
+r,tad that far
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
CHANGES OF SCHEDULE
on SOUTHERN RAMWAY
December 3rd. 1917.

Herewith statement showing chang
es in tie Southern Passenger trains
ST Newberry. s. c., effective November
llth. 1917 as follows:
No. - Sou. train due at Newberry
S:4S a. m; no changes.
No. IS. Sou. train due at Newberry
12:27 p. M; y minutes later.
40 Il Sou. train due at Newberry
$50 p. m; minutes later.
20. 7c Sou. train dre at Newberrv
So: p. IA; 81 minutes later.
f. n, and L.
No. ~. s::53 a. m.
No. 80, 100 T. m.
No. SO, 3::3S p. m.
NO. 81, 100 p. m.
T. S. Lefler, T. A.
Newberry, Nov. 6, 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
Leaves 1t to Audience.

One of the small Paris theaters has
set about proving that dramatic critics
are not infallible. Every evening be-
fore the rise Of the curtain on an ad-
versely criticized but no less success
full play, the irate manager appears,
bearing bundle Of newspapers, from
which he reads the choicest condemna-
tory excerpts. Having thus stated the
newspaper view Of his play, he leaves
the rest to the Judgment Of the audi
ence.