davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
THOMSON, Ga, MARCH 26, 1914.
Here is Where I Tell YOu Some
More About the Bible.


SOMETIME ago severely joIted a num-
~ Der Of my ardent admirers by abolshing
hell.
From all parts of the country, I have
received letters which tell me, in effect. that
If we have got to part with our belief in hell,
we might as we'll quit.
L find that the Devil has many friends.
They insist that he be left right where he is,
and that his dominions and his angels I've
allowed to remain, with frontiers and iuris-
diction undiminished.
All right. If you can stand it, [ can.
Besides, what are we to do with our enemies,
if we cannot send them to hell?
That's strong point.
In fact, there's no getting around it. Con-
sequently, take back what said about there
being no such place as hell.
This leads me to letter that 7 got from
Augusta, Ga, the town where all the tomb
stones voted against T. E. W. when he ran for
Congress:
Dear Friend Watson Curiosity sometimes
induces me to take up my Catholic Bible and "get
religion" While reading in "Micheas" or Micha
chapter 9th, verse f. that the reading says: II
sent before thy face Noses and Aaron, and
Mary AS it was some centuries before Mary
was born, can you account for the how of this?
And again I notice that in Jonas chapter 4th,
verse 9th, it was ivy and not a guord vine and in
the Sth verse, poor Jonas "brOiled." Poor
man, no wonder he wanted to die Well you
know the Catholics know all about it. So let's
"get religion" Yours truly,
Augusta, Ga. H. DUNCAN.
Brother Duncan could not be expected to
know that the name 'Mary" is the same as
"bLiriam," but it is fact,
The Mary alluded to in the Catholic
"Iicheas," is the same woman mentioned in
the Protestant Micha, as Miriam" She was
the sister Of Moses and Aaron.
She had nothing to do with the confusing
mob of Marys that the Catholics invented in
after ages.
The Virgin Mary was such a prolific jew
ess, and bore so many children to her jack
leg carpenter husband Joseph, that the Catho-
lies had to call in other Marys to account for
all these little Jews.
AS to Jonas and the ivy, there is no conflict
to speak of. The word which the Protestants
translated into "gourd vine," may mean ivy
vine, also
Some scholars contend that it was pump
kin vine.
What difference does it make, anyway?
[ would much rather know what sort of
fish it was that took Jonah inside, and boarded
him three days, without charging him any
thing for it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN

sue the alleged slanderers in the Civil Courts
where covered things can be uncovered.
That's Rome's way. And that is Bishop
Keiley's way.
He says that most Of those who have aban-
doned Rome and told tales out of school we're.
vile people,
How happens it then that their evidence is
coToborated by such good Catholic witnesses
as Erasmus, Rabelais, Duke Leopold of Tus-
cany. Count De Lasteyrie, Cormenin, Bower,
the Nun of Kenmare, Count Hoensbroech,
Pere Hyacinthe, Alessandro Gavazzi, and the
noble Campanella?
How happens it that the confessions OF the
nuns, in the Tuscany investigations, TALES so
exactly with the stories of Maria Monk Mar
garet Shepherd, Father Chiniquy and Will
liam Hogan?
How happens it that the written confess
sions made by priests, monks, nuns and
abbots. at the time Of the English Reforma-
ton, accords SO fully with the awful dis
closures of Blanco White, against whose char
acter Cardinal Newman could not say a
word?
On the contrary, Cardinal Newman
vouched for Blanco White as a man whose
word could be taken as absolutely true. New
man never saw the inside of a convent or a
monastery: White had Mved IN them, and had
lost two sisters in those hell-holes.
Blanco Whites arraignment of the inner
life of these hell pits is even more terrible
than that Of Maria Monk.
Bishop Kelley appeals to the good character
of Individual Catholics whom we know to be
good citizens.
That has nothing to do with the case.
We have never assaulted the individual
Catholic: it is the system we denounce.
Most of these individual Catholics know
nothing whatever about the inner life of the
secret societies, the secret plans of the hier-
archy the lecherous lives of priests, and the
crimes committed safely inside the Romish
Bastilles
When so-called church uses secret cipher
known only to the inner few; when that
church has to have so many oath-bound secret
societies; when that church has to- have SOL
diers and up-to-dabe military equipment;
when that church hides its inner life from it's
own adherents; when that church has it's
ambassadors, its secret police, it's secret tribu-
nails, its secret dungeons and punishments;
when that church teaches it's votaries that a
crime committed for the benefit Of the church
is no sin; when that church can compel such
men as Kelley to give it good name, whether
he wants to or not-such church would be
full Of deadly danger to mankind, even it
had no history that damns it in the eyes of
all those who know the horrible facts.
The next time Benjamin Kea-ey lectures us
Professionals and loyal sub ects, hope he will
tell us why Jerry Walsh beat Father Schade-
well, in Bishop Keiley's own house. last
May.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
Bishop Kelly, Subject of a For
eign POtentate, Takes IL Upon
Himself TO Complain of Us
American Americans.

an ignorant Italian, who craWled from one
appointment to another in the Italian priest
hood, until he was appointed Cardinal of
Venice, one Of the rottenest cities on earth.
Sarto owed his rapid rise to the peculiar
reimbursement of his serviity to the Roman
Tammany.
It was Sarto who originated the blasphe-
nous doctrine that every Pope, is Christ
yelled in the flesh
In other words, when an appointed priest
IS appointed Pope, Christ re-incarnates him
self in this Pope.
AS the Popes are always Italians, Christ is
always an italian.
And as Christ is God, the italian Pope
is always God; and God is always an
Italian.
That's the papal doctrine, as declared by
Papa Sarto.
Instead Of being Pope he ought to be in a
lunatlc asylum with Benjamin Kelley to look
after him; and with a robust American to
look after Benjamin.
1t seems that Benz amin is ruffled, because
people are not as lenient toward Roman Jack
assery and intermeddling with our politics as
they used to be.
Benjamin himself is partly responsible for
the change.
A few years ago, when the French Republic
divorced itself from the Roman church, and
stopped paying the fat priest ten million DOL
lars gear, Bishop Kelley was one Of the
noisy and insolent American priests who
denounced the action Of France.
At that time, the insolent Kelley proclaimed
the true papal doctrine to-wit-
If our Government should make any law
which curtailed the rights of popery, the foot
kissers would not obey it,
/ wonder if BENJAMIN Kelley thought that
no CHI off IL
manner, and not make a bad impression upon
loyal citizens.
Bishop Kelley virtually said that Roman
Catholics are the subjects of the foreign Pope
first, and Of this Government, second.
| wonder if it did not occur to Bishop Kei-
ley that he was marking himself as Traitor
to his Country, and that he was arousing
angry suspicion all along the line.
We can't haze foreign poaOer set up IN
thl8 country. What's more, We WON'T
ALLOW IT.
If these insolent Catholic prelates do not
cease to talk treason, and cease to organize
treasonous secret societies, armed and drilled
to fight for the foreigner whose feet they lick,
they qc1t force us to adopt measures Of SELF
protection.
Our forefathers fought eight years to escape
foreign control: if necessary, we can fight
again.
There were American Tories and traitors
whom our ancestors had to contend with: and
If there are American Tories and traitors
among us m0aO we can contend with them
again.
Better ten thousand open foes outside the
breast q0orzc8, THIN ONE TRAITOR AND
SPY on THE INSIDE or THE CITA-
DEL.
Bishop Kelley bitterly abuses those who
have recently written against the aggressions
and the corruptions Of his so-caIled church
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

Tho Jeffersonians cannot assume response
biLity for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for
turn postage they returned il not avail
able.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24


r|F of those leading fnd important lr
f.s'o~ 80" Essential '. war We haE
WsF h.Ee Within .r country 90 sYu
been tHu iuus sl... Goo the policy
.''''-H moro mann Z H Nu..
"'H ''.''"' 70 h'"i' Amer
"@''. "hd ii-'''" '' lr'H'.t l''
l'"p. ""a 90 . i-haI'Hl .'.'
nod "' '' ..-' '' '.'' '
"" present p''.'''- ''N
OBJ. 'h' iAi'H 'i I'.'' "' ."'. $50.
rendered n'"ItI8 .'7'IN'- ".
'l'..t therefore. ... q 't''I"' ana
"'i''a7 'A''H '- I. 70 "'h''"
The tar.n BIN. advocated Boz.
Monroe aud IuUk-.r was passed boo
ana .A'' 'nlt
p'5'ed ih 1885 t's ." 'h'' "'iN''
"I''h '"' Nh'i.'- "' ne '"'Hii| M"
H' n''i l'IA in 'h' 'tu'-' .I '''
quincy ADAMS Nh" .NH. AZ ''' o..
h'i.''hS OF Itihah N l'" r'I'rI'.
We 'n 'h- i''tlb'. 'I ihr lrr'
Ns yet it'i' "d"lt''i ~ ''-t nos oven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

working nu lram .l. "a. eht. I
cons nf HlI. r.me 2. actual les I1
American labor during tno Els m.uf.
preceding the n%esiuuinE af CO. war
w.e placed Uy expert statIstiei.ua tf
..t ies- than TWO and one hHll wiI-
... dollars 4 G.g Iur every WnrkiuG
a.t .n Do week.
Tho dsmuef 90 talk of tb frauds
.mw.tJed upon tho stockholders nf
fho E.H Haven ana frie.. rHmuauI.r,
aui boast of the lau they h1Ny
passed q. make such w management
impossible in the future. lei Is bo
-.lI without fear uf successful cone
frldU f..H. that every ~forts-hvc DAYS
SINCE tHr Underwood Saw won't iuto
effect American labor alone has iosi
u..uss than ai tbr combined
frauds .f railroad companies Hfd
amounted tu durIue Jhe preceding
f..r rtar-
N. mount of money ever stolou
.rum tn, government. no sums ever
... through dishonest bank failures
Continued GA Page IouF.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24


waHIi Ne reduced gam r.r .a.f ,.,f.
rNr H.r- unfI H.-.- .. r.r.n '.r
revenue ... U"i boom r,. he'd AE|."
There wees .I..urr.i d.,r. aH.l
cannot hu lesel...t .,tt.r fH.r
words Hi Mason .t#'.r. NJ "
United States .u "u.r Pa. s' r.
dH.r"u .f tNr tlr. a .".H. .
bowed .E imports .trs.'.
exports inen hE s..t .. fHr.sn
rradu r..u Ir.n .. #H.I.u ...u .i .'r
Manufacturers "I i N.uds tH.u ".
Gradual .Hf ..wU'U', lua. .aE
species 'h,r hN iH, ne .l"I
Iu." 4. u,.-' of sHr hus.u, Chem
iaH .H'Hf.n 1 It'tn".s uf ""F I..I'
.ud artisans I1rn 0" universal a.Nf
'Hsu hy "a .rurh.n. drrr HtHu "i
rtal e-tHta- then h" positive .nI.|'
I'E uu fhe HaFi H. nearly ,.rrth.H 90
''' ''' ' .''"
..r-' '." ''' I..
Nm 1882 a..I.rr protective fHf.|
.HN wps passed business ....sa th'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24

D. 10 million lnborors iu the United
St1los would bc thrown out % em.
pipt mcut through la,t of dyes maHa
FOO Germany and used lu our trNtll'
plpHts.
Thoro never was "a duty on the im-
portatiun of dyes. Therefore uo Amtf-
lDIu chemist or manufacturer was cu-
c"utaged go engage iu their prodUg-
tiou llo could NOT meet the cheaper
hhor OF the German. therefore Tho
very prosperity of our whole country
is threatened through oar Inability ts
ret o. necessary ingredient which
might better De made a. home than
abroad.
what should Doe tho slogan or th,
American peolc Is. sake this nation
independent by producing 80 home
everything that con be made CO.. home
from the suil from the mines or %
the factories. PAY wages and pronts
tp Americans instead uf Ca our fur-
D.ru competitors.
Tho ~AlhuGucrQur Morning Journal
posses 1a 20 republican newspaper. but
usually finds some reason Tor Support
ing tho democratic party. know 90
% here can Doe found 20 clearer and
moro concise statement ot tho diHl-.
truue effects ut t5rin for revenue
nuly than V1e contained .n am eui-
turill two years ago Coz reply t1 tho
keynote speech dolls erred gt the dspu-
tra,.. state convention bv Uun. 4. A.
Juuos now Hrst assistant secretary uf
, ,g I
Wurk.nas ns follows.
r... ,t'
80. ,. .rf
, . .
a.. a.. tn, tr, a.. p-t,t.,
.,.f.. ,t. r.t .ttrn
t..i... 5000. - ,.. rrt
,,.a..t. .,,. ..i4 ....,. A.. 1. III
r.., Tt., ~, 49,.
.r.. .... ,., Ga. ~..f.t.. t
a. .i.,.,. 800. $500
g.. nt l..r .s-,.rn.n.a ,,u,
- - - . a.. ,I..
- . 7t ,., ~, a..
- .t.i
... XXX. ,
..r..I ,..J. . r...r. ,n., ,
.,u.,,... ..r..,. ,f.r.r ,..
,.. .-....I.. s s.t.,...
Do ..,,rt.. a.,
.tr. .,. - ,t ...., ,.
4... 3D.. r.l,.4 e,., l.r
..n. $500.
4.
v,..t...,., .,.4.
. r... ,..,f. .,,t. .., ..I. o.. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
AUVEKIISEMENI
THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF IN ITS
RELATION TO PROSPERITY OF
PEOPLE Of THE UNITED STATES

Judge George R. Craig's Address, Delivered Last Night at
Meeting in Republican Headquarters, Goes Carefully
and in Detail Into Main Question at Issue in the Con-
gressional Election of Tuesday, November Sd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
AUTO
RACER KILLED
AT BRIGHTON
William P. Morgan Crushed
When Car Turns Turtle Dur
ing Trial Spin.

William P. Morgan, twenty eight
years old, of 1856 South Eleventh street,
this city, well-known as an automo-
bile driver, died in the Coney Island
Hospital today from injuries received
in an accident at the Brighton Beach
race track yesterday.
He was employed as a driver and
salesman by the Stutz Motor Car
Company and had a high reputation
as a pilot of racing machines. He
was married and leaves his widow and
two small children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
TAYLOR VOICES
INDIGNATION At
ALMSHOUSE YARN
Aged Alderman Vehemently
Scores the Article in the
Evening News.

George w Taylor. eighty-two years
old, Progressive Republican alder
man from the Eleventh ward. voiced
his indignation last night at the cam
paign story printed in the Newark
Evening News about conditions at the
almshouse.
Mr.. Taylor, who has been a men,
Der of the poor and aims committee
for FIVE years, said: Il am not a
Democrat and I have no reason to
defend the Democratic administra-
ton, but I am personally and vitality
interested in conditions at the aims
house and | could not let a story like
this one go unchallenged, because II
is not true.
Pardon my trembling. but l am OF
an age which makes me take my work
on this responsible committee seri-
ously and I am indignant at this I'M
true story Two years ago, in that
campaign, the News printed the same
sort of story, which investigation
proved to be gross falsehood."
Yesterday Mr.. Taylor paid visit
to the almshouse and found things
exactly as he had expected and as
he had seen them at the last inspec-
ton he had made with other mem
bers of the committee.
kI1tN WHICH, Ecdu lllG olOfyt Sdid
Mr.. Taylor, that l was simply read
ing some more lies in reference to
he almshouse, and let me tell you
that things could not be better under
conditions with which we have to
q, tend at the present institution.
40 begin with" said Aldermen
Taylor. 1.-The cellar room the News
speaks af is a half basement with
windows, and besides the eight col
ored inmates there are thirteen other
inmates in another room in this same
half basement, and they are being
kept as comfortably as can be under
the conditions. Everybody knows
that the present building is no palace,
and If 1t was we would not be spend
ing the money to erect new one,
which soon will be completed.
when | went to the almshouse last
night the eight colored inmates were
asleep, and there was neither
stencil, nor filth, nor was the floor
damp. The floor was sunk, however,
but as much as l am interested in
the welfare of the inmates, | can't
see how this fact will so inconveni-
ence them that the room can be
called unfit for human beings. There
was absolutely nothing offensive in
that room. and everyi hing was in as
good a condition as cou'd be expected
Right in the next room are thirteen
other inmates and they were sitting
around playing dominoes and cards
when I entered and although they
are also housed in the half hase-
ment they were content and comfort
able and they told me so when asked
them We have now 265 inmates In
the institution and they are all we'll
cared for and provided with beds,
even if some of them had to be placed
In the basement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
WHAT CAN YOU
Do WITH $50O?!'
How You Can Get This Amount
Without Any Outlay of
Money.

1t usually takes money to get
money. But here is a case where this
rule does not apply. What could you
do with five hundred dollars? An
addition of such an amount to your
present balance in the savings bank
would look exceedingly good to you,
wouldn't 1T? The possession of five
hundred dollars in cash would enable
YOU to do many things, or to acquire
the thing most wished for, to pay the
balance due or to make a first pay
ment on q home, to furnish or re-
furnish q home or an apartment
to build bungalow, to buy an auto
mobile--no matter in what direction
YOUR desires run, five hundred dollars
will go a long way toward realiza-
ton, If not to actually secure what
you want.
AS the first prize, $500 is offered in
the Evening Stars proverb contest.
Ii costs you nothing to become q
contestant. 1t costs you nothing TO
win, and 1t only requires a little con-
centration of thought--a little study
Ia little ingenuity to land. the prize.
But falling q little short of the first,
there are other prizes of $500, $500,
$3.50, 800 and ninety-five other prizes,
all in cash aggregating nearly $1,000.
Contestants may enter at any time.
Simply secure the back numbers of
the pictures and start the fascinating
task of solving their meaning. A
book of proverbs has been issued by
the Evening Star, which Is the official
book of the contest. 1t contains all
the proverbs illustrated by the pic
lures and is the book that will be
used by the judges in making their
awards.
Look at today's picture on page @.
1t represents well-known proverb.
Study II carefully and see IL you
can't solve its meaning. This will
give you an idea of what the con-
test is. Make up your mind to try
for that five hundred dollars You
can win, it If you try.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Dentists Hit Dealers
Selling Costly Articles
to Young Practitioners

Dealers in dental supplies who foist
the most expensive equipment on
young practitioners came in for severe
criticism at the meeting of the G. ".
Black Dental Club, held last night at
Sixteenth street and Springfield ave-
nue.. The dealers were censured for
their method, and the prospect of APP
pointing a committee to look after
the young dentists welfare was dis
cussed.
DIR. Marcus Strausberg, president of
the club, delivered the principal adj
dress. His subject was 1.-THE Philoso-
ply of Dental Practice" The talk
took the form of a lecture to the
younger members of the club on diff
ferent questions of dental science.
The meeting was attended by many
prominent dentists of this city and the
suburbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30
Surprise Shower" Is
Given to Bride=tO-Be

A surprise shower was given to
Miss Hazel r. Barrett, fiancee of
Harry Sivers Dey. last night by Mrs.
Harry Franklin, of IS Camp street.
Whist was played by twenty guests
and Halloween games were INDUCED
in later in the evening. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Fred Miller, of Eliza
beth, and Miss Roberta Siverthorne.
Miss, Elsie Schwartz was awarded
the consolation prize.
Halloween colors and Nauttimn
leaves prevailed in the decorations.
Miss Barrett received many gifts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-30

Each Coat possesses its own individual
note of pleasing originality. They repre-
sent an ensemble of elegance of tailoring,
effectiveness OF trimming and smartness
of style. Some with belts, patch pockets,
smart button effects; every novelty color
combination; all sizes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12

James Gum arrived today from
Huron.
E. F. Mercer is in the city from
Blunt.
II. G. Preston, tax commissioner, re-
turned today from a short visit at
Mitchell.
o. P. Iceland came in this morning
from Mitchell.
James McGrin of Chamberlain, is
VISITING with relatives here.
Mrs. Rowe, mother of +. B. Rowe,
was taken to the hospital today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Buckmaster of
kadoka, visited friends here today.
Rev. R. 7. Gassoway and wife left
today for their hame at Leroy, Ill.
The %11-year-old child of j. w. Quest
is quite i'll with an attack of lung
fever.
j. F. McEwen, deputy bank examin-
er, left today for the eastern part of
the state.
Walter Henley arrived this afternoon
from Vermillion, owing to the illness of
his mother.
Frank Rozelle returned yesterday
from ashort visit at the RoZelle ranch
near Vinton, Stanley county.
w. A. Topp arrived today from
Miller, taking up the position as
ticket agent for the Northwestern.
Mrs. w. H. Stillwell departed today
for her home at Des Moines, after a
visit with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Glow.
c. w. Brown of San Jose, CAL, and
Mrs. Nora Fowler of Gary, are visiting
here with their brother, Ben S.. Brown.
j. W. Blackburn, formerly employed
at the Indian school, has been transfer
red to the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
school in Oklahoma.
A number of friends of Miss Lynn
Fox gave her a pleasant surprise at
her home last evening, it being her
birthday anniversary.
The state treasurer has issued a call
for $3.50, 600 of outstanding general
fund state warrants, to register num-
Der 81, 203 for the Goth of March.
The local test of Marquis wheat
which was first imported to South Da-
kota last year shows that the grade is
above the original stock and that it
| should be classed as first class milling
wheat.
Miss Mildred Straight, who has
been i'll at her home for some time,
was taken to Minneapolis for treat
ment today. She was accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Straight, DR.. A. H. Youngs and Miss
Whiting, a trained nurse.
Hook and Ladder company No. 2 OF
East Pierre held a meeting last even
ing and elected the following officers
for the year: Willard Ihli, foreman;
Ed Nelson, lst assistant; Arthur
Miller, End assistant; Leo Heck, sec
rotary; w. E. Miller, treasurer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-12
DIET AND HEALTH
INT
By DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
SUPPOSED NECESSITY FOR
EATING VEGETABLES.

There is a popular belief that
failure to use green vegetables
may result in scurvy or other
disease. 1t has been found that
eating much salt pork when
there is no fresh food, as on
board ship or in military camps,
results in scurvy, which is oon
dissipated when fruit or vege-
tables r obtained. But the ex-
cIusion of green vegetables or
acid fruits from the dietary for
years does not result in skin dis
eases if no meat or salt is eaten.
1t is possible to live we'll on
cereals and milk alone or on
bananas and nuts or on rice and
milk, and that without any feel
ing of craving for other foods,
after becoming adapted to the
simple diet. This must in all
cases be done slowly and with
the exercise of considerable will
power.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-11
FRENCH DENY
USING DUM-DUMS
Foreign Office Issues Emphatic
Protest Against Kaiser's
Telegram

BORDEAUX. Sept, 1o.-The French
foreign once today issued an enl'
phatic denial that French troops have
used dum-dum bullets or that any
have been found on French soldiers
or In the captured fortress of Lonswy.
In discussing the charges made by
the emperor of Germany. In his tele-
gram to President Wilson. Foreign
Minister Theophile Delcasse said.
The French government will form
ally protest the German allegation
that the allies are using dum-dum bull
lets. The story Is absolutely with
out foundation. There Is not the
slightest doubt here that this entire
charge Is well planned maneuvel
cleverly designed to turn public In
dignation In neutral countries. espe
cially the United States, from the
German atrocities in Belgium and
France" tNf