The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-05-03
BIT CHAPLAIN N. n. DoNDAHL.
u. 3. Army.

BIT CHAPLAIN N. N. LoNDAHI.
u. 8. Army.
TN these stirring times OF our coun-
try. when the papacy through It's
- sneaking hordes OF spies, and dis
turbers OF peace, the Jesuits. lifts
up with impudence and arrogance It's
head and by their serpentine tongues
sows the seeds OF discord and distrust
OF the institutions Of free America,
openly boasting that Rome soon will
erect upon the smoking ruins OF Pro
testantism and our republic a state 70
the liking OF the discredited papacy-it
becomes the duty OF every student OF
history and lover OF political and re-
ligious freedom TO arm himself and
those whom he can influence. with all
the information and facts that are
within his reach In order 20 render
true service to our people and nation
and TO posterity itself.
An era OF great material prosperity,
progress. enlightenment and religious
development has left the Protestants
Of America In n sleepy, secure, indif'
ferent and credulous state OF mind
Our people are apt to look down upon
the religious struggles and wars Of
former generations as mere manifes-
tations Of blgotry and the natural con.
sequences OF infeIior minds agitated
| by religious chickering's and jealousy,
which. of course. TO their mind had
no real justification for occurrence.
And secure I'm the possession OF his
| inherent rights the child OF our times
sits In his palace and imagines that
history cannot repeat itself In similar
instances-at least not in our beloved
America. And this at the very moment
when an army OF sneaky rodents. the
Jesuits from the pope's camp, Is honey
/ combing our nation with It's subtle
I influences and poisoning our political
life with the leaven Of Romanism.
Her trained hand Is seen through
/ the manifold manifestations OF unrest
and dissatisfaction, social and politi.
cal. on every hand found In our land.
The jealousy and strife among the diff.
/ ferent Protestant churches she does
all she can to encourage and utilize 70
her own ends.
Jesults have even filled prominent
/ pulpits In Protestant churches In Eng.
land as well as in America, for the
purpose Of breeding discord and act as
informers to the pope. She has her
Jesuit spies and agents, unknown
| though TO the members OF the secret
orders themselves, even among the
Free Masons, the most uncompromis.
/ ing foes OF Romanism. Her invisible
hand often paralyzes the efforts made
from that camp to deal her a telling
blow.
Prominent Jesuits are disguised as
socialists, though these well meaning
people may hold up their heads In holy
error and protest at the very idea OF
such preposterous intimation.
The republican. democratic, progress
sive and prohibitionist parties all look
alike to her; she is their friend only
as long as they serve her purpose.
Her represeh atives are found in the
army, navy and in all branches Of our
government. and you may depend on
Il. that they all act as a unit. when oc-
casion demands Il. though under cover
Of secrecy as yet
The LutherFn church by training
and her k1 perTy Is the most fitted 70
take u-oes challenge thrown in the
far' protestant civilization by
~ mistress OF Ignorance
fon-
se ready to lead the forces