davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-02
zoo ATHLETES WILL TRY
FOR JUNIOR" TITLES.

C2oss on TO two hundred entries have
been reeslved ~ the ChampaonshAp
Co@mittss OF ths A. A. y. Cor the
Juaior, indoor championships Of Amsri-
CO which are to BE-, held At the ~
tssnth Regiment Armory. Brooklyn. to-
nSrrew niGht There are eleven events
on Ne progrAmms and each one has ten
q more. aGhlAtes sntsreS. The olasAlss,
As,a y psphebay sntsrsai IN the soo-yar,
shsmpAoashte.' and Judging from the
tine aaads In training BY some Of the
mere vronipsna entrants new cham.
pieaship pSeosd 10 assumsd. Lsst ysa,
Ray ~. Densib. running under the color
q cessmhls usiysri1sy. msas new
chesApispshAo record wszsa he won d
~. ~ Hngh Hirahon a the Irisl.
AHlFiceA +ANhlslis ,Ovs ran . tint
ts1ei ~ the TMrtsfHth Restmsnt Ar
aaey ser CeaeA 1Sween Rdhsrtsep. I
~ ~, - y -, y -. ssssslia,
- A<6Jy YSa!rd - ~ H&ssy' =
- -. = L q
The evening world., 1914-01-02
Sport Queries Answered.

dsAs u vh1sh ~ tAaas sAaAGsA AaAAs
~ hsaA ~ q. lo1A lAseal 1ssty
ssunAA WslGast 6seAn6 Ne lsslslsa.
10 tAs apaseinS EAites:
Give me the respective positions Of
the anish Of the six-dsy race bet wssn
HUI and Ryan and Root and HsNa.
mara to decide . bet. n. A.SF.
Dest aAA 1ee1anasA anishs1 thisA
ga 81u - 0eAa s1stA.
10 the HpostisG Mitss: e
Would YOU let me know where can
apSly fos, an sato raesas drivers IL
osnse? FL. c..
AMY - ssssstasy q Hsv Ysss
0Aes q Alhanv. rtt. !
~ ~ Spsssins uAies,
-: - s.e..is 4 u. i sssv:ss fs.. sss
tAAAliu INA ~, ~ !, 3. - y
81 - =; - 8 =.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
ne Boxing World Opens
II 4. Tho Nerc Year With a Bang

oaty h the two tsn.rounA bouts whish
wset 'ths' iimit' at the Fsiruoat' \. G.
CINCINNATI. Jae. S-Jea Namdot Of
Nev Orleaas end 1ati Fisher Of, thls
city fpught IN. inteeestthg itsn-reunA beut
with no dscision by the rsfsree. Fisher
Ne morn aggrSsslve and showed
mnreA e(ase Bah mM are lightwslshta
LONDON. jan. s..paaAsman make,
e. Suelish vslter weight, haA IN sosy
uns defAting Dtxss KM. coiorsd
'he1G from Amersca. On Sosnts In .
|tNH ss.. -. -
MILWAUKEE,. VIA. Jaa. 3..--Ads Vol.
eaa. Ca1lnac, Msh.. formsr elghtwslsKt
oAonplop pugtllst. dtesa&el Jack Re-.
66N(. NtlwAVkSe. IN. ave hounds Of q
scheduled tsn-vound boxtng bout. Refer.
- Marry Stout stoDpsl The milhn6 near
thA iutddls ,of, the Afth rovhd. when Red.
usetA vs. clearly shown 70 ~ outclassed
"a Without any ehasss 70 via.
SYDNEY. Niw soyth waiss. Jan, 4.
--sidss NSoeorty. tie Anstriora ,Ssx.r,
kNeuks1 out Dave 'emith Of Austsins
IN . psinute aaA . half In shs ART
reVnl q q. twepty-pound bout feS
The msd1levsisht .cAenplenshiD Of Aus.
I-iraiAaa. The Amlslosn esut ~ opco-
Rsnt - tbs door .t6nss tinss IL rStil
s s.,s 80. esf'r' swing IN ~ kPsak'
| NEW oRLnANs. yaa. s.-,vrsAa,,
WAsA. 'ilentvsoAt pUQthsSs, eianoicr
Of Eeesend. d>Asatsl J6hasy Duo1Co q
New 'Ycvk IN . taA-sssiiA aGht.. 'D1A1e;
- anssso>te1 vteh AAvinf ths. - 8
the iotot I've reuu1e. WEEK. SHOWED an
knevieelty " IT, fourth. ,slIhth "a tsIti
ssSpds end ~ cthsrs wsSS svsA
After le,,s ana . haSs aiastas o. Hsurins
q TIE .oovApte A.sC., vred NcIcay b
! VqAa1DeG. C4ua6A, W. 'aoeRy M 4,
4 hed. constituted 'tsr Tcm LoGaa ID -
vABekk~, y1yno. A. thss 80 q -
4 tinA 1ynn erAshsA over . .Duash 70 ~
~ a4a Mckay waS counted cut, NM,
\ AhreeN ,epfpeinie6 ailsnt. Martin In. n,
60 81 WhiciS wSat ~ tn ess'
cQguiADUkFl5lA. iJiA. la-,Reeeee -
olyo,e CO. xyeter1Ay .eetdisr 1os6ol
L 'lss:e :. ~ =: st =. I
~ ~
IN - s><ksi.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
TOMMY BURNSSAyS
HE'LLF|GHT SMITH,
WINNER TAKE ALL
Manager of Arthur Pelky Has
Requested Jim Coffroth to
\ Arrange Match.
Bv John Pollock.
BURNS, the retired sH-
heavyweight champion and also

OMMY BURNS, the retired eH-
heavyweight champion and also
= MANAGER Of Arthur Pelky. the
heavyweight OF ch,copce. Mass. who
was knocked out In fifteen rounds by
0unboat Smith in. San Francisco yes-
ter,iay. evidently does not think much ~
Smiths lighting ability. for immediately
after the latter had put his fighter away
he made the announcement that IL jim
Cohroth would arrange a twenty-round
bout between him and Smith and would
give him two months In which to pre-
pare for the contest that he would gladly
night Smith and also consent to meet
him on the winner-take-ail basis.
Although Joe Rivers has been offered
a catering guarantee by Tom Nc
..Ivy, the night promoter OF Los An
geles, to meet Leach Cross in a return
battle Of twenty rounds Z. at Vernon.
Cal. on Washington'r Birthday after.
noon. Joe Levy. manager Of Rivers,
says he has no idea of letting Joe hglB
Cross again. as he claims Rivers has
already defeated Leach three times.
Frank Klaus. the former middle
weight champion. who retired from
the ring after his second knockout In
less than three months by George Chip,
| 10 not In need OF a beneht, according
to his manager. George Engel. al he
has made over $4,000 out OF the battles
no has engaged in during the last three
years.
The severe attack Of stomach trouble
which has laid up Knockout Brown has
been very costly to him, for he has
been compelled to pass up bouts with
Ad Wolgast In Milwaukee. Joe Azevedo
at the Oakland Wheelmens Club Of
Oakland. Cal. And Joe Msndot at NH.
waukee. Brown was offered $1,000 10
night Asevedo. .ra
Tony Ross. the Italian heavyweight,
who 10 At present In New Orleans, will
probably be matched to meet Battling
1evinsky before the Orleans A. c. on
Jan. 10. Fight Promoter Tortorich TO-
day wired Dan Morgan that he would
1 give Levinsky $3.50 to box Ross ON
ian 10. Morgan wired back that n
Tsrtorich would postpone the bout un-
| ~ Jan. 10, and would give S1,o0o he
would accept the match. ~
Last year was surely q hOodOo for
the champion English lighters as ave
of them were defeated. Bombardisr
Wells-' was knocked |6ut twice ~
l Georges Carpenter, Johnny Summers
lost two decisions In Australia to Harry
stone. the American fighter: Jack Har-
rison was defeated by one of his cotr,x
trymen. Bill Benyon war knocked out
by Charley Ledoux. the French BAN
4 tamweiSht. and Jack Ladbury MAS
stopped W ten rounds by Jim Berry.
i,:Ytans l1heN Dripn of ,HobokSn and
u 4HnSe RiHsE % JirAsy city haye besa
'tahE4ak} 10 'TaSSetip The en.round SEMI
Il 9psk9t BfoWns Gym Tomorrow niehG.
4 ~ re main bout Waiter Hennesrsy "
Hirsch Of Chicago Win meet. ~
The evening world., 1914-01-02

"
VI .SS'Ssssssi tsSnS. ~ijiash osss
ssSeSG YcsS l>ihsvSigSN .rsoesssd
4 1s..s,s ~ s,SS vietcrr svse DoA
p *Xa rsi ~ n !,
sst - ~ Slsd = s.
: ~. III ~
Z; 1920. :. ~. ,,sax.
:; - s"SST = .TsS.DsIv. ~
vSss.X 80 n: ~ - n.
49,. - ~ .ssss1 n ~ ,hout
& ~ - .ecfsSa .s:sa 80 -
k2y o.. S,.CE.S~S ,,,st
y ~ ~ ~ eys1nr5eI v
= 80 fatally seNvseSs o. tAe fS'
ere4e eses~ III -
~ - $1,000.
f:Dlpl4 oyhNE, -; ss
st0pes6. re penisA it1hswseet eoxss,
o6G13 14eeetee Ray spnaon. the A4sI'
- .4,...
e: !. &c.; !: s;,: !:
The evening world., 1914-01-02
The Sport Net

q ,NsviYssk q. 1 i:s;isjs "a "a "
tue ANer1ca'e .CUp Wtll 8 u z ~ "a ~
week Or two ~ the rsbuildias Of : fof-
mace end The tnetallaetoa' q q nev u,eit.
ms pot TOR tho lea6. BstVooa. sixty.fve
ana esvonty tons Of lead arr recuircd
for The keel. aad he furnace ana fottIe
~ the euilAers yards ere too email for
SUCH @uen0ty. IL 10 sxpsctsd that tks
frames end' p,Aslns for the keel WNl a.
rive vtthia ten days. =;
Prinostpn's hockey team dsfssAsd To-
ronto University IN . rough earne A.
beston. 8 to ]. Princeton outskassd the
Canadians. the work Of HOBBY Baker
being the feature. Several times Baker
eluded TorVnto for dashes the isngth OF
the Ice. but. owing 10 the. sharp goal
work OF Laird. ne scored only once.
The ftrst game Of the ANA tsur Hook.
sy League championshio series win b
plsySd Tomorrow night 1t the n.
Nicholas Ring win The Crescent ARh.
letic Club and Wanderers Hoc,sey 1ut
a. opponents. Both teAms have been
strsngtheusd for hard contsst. and
clever veterans - Artis IAfflton, Jimmy
Sheriff and Billy Dolby In the Nneup
WIN probably play . Candida or two.
| SpectAcular lawn tennis matches In th,
ehampbonshtp doubles BY watch KIM
Smith and Arthur 9. CraSin gained ths
anal round OF that portion OF ne tour
namsnt on the board courts OF the Sew
| nth Regiment Ar.sory provided abund
ant exoitsmpnt Tor the holiday gallery
| In the hEst rouad match Smith and Ar
thur CraSln dsfSated william b. Cragi,
jr. and Arthur n. Lovibond at %, "a
s-7. The ssmi>final round contest ~.
not % hotly fought - the flrst. Hmitl
and CrASin defeating George q. Moor
jr. and n. X. Tsmlin jr. ct 80. 10 ~
The evening world., 1914-01-02

,:Ytang llAreH o. riyn of Hoboktn ana
\ 4nnSt RidtsE % JirAsy City haye besa
1872 I ths ,s ssm,soSnd . ::%.s
IT, eh6 main bout Waiter Hennesnay "
New 0rleahs and Special Dsltvsry
Higsch Of Chicato W1ll meet ~:
The evening world., 1914-01-02
Tinker Says Ebbets's Love for Publicity
Prevented Him From. Signing With Dodgers
BYJOE TINKER.



tNsgaph him. o y hr the
ne
eaunuiI c Ts I him
o nNanoh
Eubts beaI the a Then eOtu
HMbMaan . o . nof And
Tin
dbs apay no rcy sun
The evening world., 1914-01-02
csNbsat Ss,itk's Clean Cat Victory 0vsy Arthur
i Aellu ENlttIss Him 70 kscognition a.. The Cham
q 0bsn Of Ansriea, II Net the World.

puhsIn,. m, voA,
ouxScxr ssrTn isr or TN. osin % az. h
IA iItn. Asny Of Aspsrica
~ ne os.sss sverythins Of him Jim Buckle,
rs:esc Az s.ss,. .sns :. al s.sxv.,a ss'u. .s.ns
~
SssnA - -
49,
old us fought often That's Developed These
ana Depafsd usually feel los when They
renew Nv shoush
s1esrs:sse 80 : -. 49,. -. ..,.. -, - -,
Ho"s'
soSey OF ana e""ousn
sns.:s out s%: ~ HI: novice d: s has h:s he xnnns r';.
49, tns -" "a AmsIos Vo.oeS
No
~u"ooe s"s" who aas eusn' nN veS "e'snt 10 ss TOP
3....- .......-. - $500.
ffHs tnes ne oee.rosns knoekou ne clipped
Ssr e ss'1 "a w. no
The evening world., 1914-01-02
President Of New Baseball Or.
ganization Says Circuit win
Remain as II 10.

CHICAGO. Van. a." Ths Federal
League will NOT enter New York or
Brooklyn in 1914. Our circuit II coL.-
plsts and will stand without any
change" '..
President J. A. Gilmore of the new
Baseball organisation made this POSI-
tive statement to the United Press to-
Day upon mis- return from the East.
The evening world., 1914-01-02
NIoHsisk AAtisftc club cetvsies
OMHohoss IN Six-MiIe Rood
Race Over Yonkers koads.

The Mohawk Athletic Club carried on
the honors In the annual New Years
Day siK-mils road race Of the Holly.
woed Inn Athletic Association. heA over
the Yonkers roads. Its Representative
nnished In fourth. sixth. ninth. twenty
nrst and thirty-hfth positions for \ total
OF rs points. The Bronx Church was
second with % points and Yonhers z. n.
G. A. third with 100.
While Mohawk men we're winning the
team prise. q younSster named William
n. Smith. . hieh school boy. represent.
inc the Yonkers =. ~. c. A.. was cap.
turing the individual honors. Aided BY
hAs handicap Of ! minutes and % sec.
nsnt barriers by - yards smath GOV.
cred the course IN - minutes and q
Harry Smith. the former ten.mils
champion OF tho Bronx Church House.
travelled the course II. the fastest time
and was awarded the time prize. He
started from scratch and finished NJ
tsnth In the fast time Of - minutes ana
ID seconds.
With their strongest llne.up on thu
held the True Blues OF Paterson. N. J..
held the Ben Miners. one Of the bsel
q. Louis soccsr teams. to . score d
I to !. The Rovsrs Of FAN River, Mos.
dsfeated the Knights Of Columbus soc
Ger team by . 70 L. In the first az IN,
visitors' series. Shaw. the Rovsrs' cen
TIRE. proved the greatest ground gains,
TOR his team. both goals being scores
BY him. -
| The start Of construction OF the zach
TO be built At Boston for A. 8. CoCkra,
The evening world., 1914-01-02
Dv BOseyssan Bislges j..

An all day's New Year dhase after
one James A. Gilmore. suppossd to b
myvtsriousiy hidden somewhere In New
York, Melted two very Interesting facts.
even II We didn't succeed In smoking
out the new President Of the Federal
One bit Of information 10 that
Joe Tinker received &S.0eo In cash.
- Q bonus, before he signed his name
to . FEDERAL League contract In Chi.
The payment Of $4,000 to Tinker
sounds very reasonable With e1a0oo
IN cash ready to b paid by Charlss
Dbbets the rederals had to top that
1surs or Joseph would not have signed.
u there u anything . ball player v
hs 10 stronger for eis.ooo.
FeogRALs GOT 0ARoAIN IN
DuYlNo TINKER FOR et6.ooo.
And. In paying Tinker elb.ooo In cash,
the E>dsrals made . good bargain. II
Will enable them to sell stock which
otherwise would have beep lsft on the
other famous big Lacquer. n something
tangible and vas absolutely. nsoessary
I to the sale Of stock. A. to how Tinker
was guaranteed the salary of olX.eW V
another question. Bankers .say that no
rranSemsnt could bs made by Witch
. bAilpiaysr could draw that money In
| aonthly instailmsnts unisss the league
Kept on IT. feet. For instance. II the
FEDERAL should blow up after the nrst
ssason does II sound rsasonsbls that
the promoters wouldn't stop the pay
ment Of the remaining ts>.eoo?
BaNpiAyers throuohout the country
ere plugging hard for the new League
TO them y means composition and more
salary. II Offers an escape to those
who are forced to take certain salary
or nothing,
Ban Johnson's statement that he vel.
comes the new league 70 taken by many
With . grain Of aAlt. but. at the same
prospect Of light will b Of advantage
10 the same in general. Notwithstand'
linz Ban's cordial welcome II might b
Of Interest To know that he and PrsSl.
cent Tsnsr. OF the National L.sague
have . war fund of nearly half mil
hon dollars with which TO dght tn
|nswcomsrs u tl.ey get uppish. Eve
since the old American and Nations
League war the two organization
have bean laying aside an emsrssnc!
fund 70 prevent . recurrence Of the In
ctdsnts that ripped Into the treasure,
ISf the s>vSral cluos. leaving some o
thsm absolutely hars.
PUBLIC ovMPATNv WITH Pto
IL eNAl LEAGUE.
i PuhMe sympathy appsArs to - witl
We. He1pea! tna(Aess AZ, $heeN i4sH
J 1subs bat t&As AH IA ~ ., 49,
sssaassntss3Sssqosse s1sessSoA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-08

George MAR, formerly connected
with the local Y. NJ. c. A., who has
been spending the summe, in tho
Catskills. is passing a few day in
Old Bennington.
Miss Mary Healy went to Rutland
Monday TO enter Mount ST. JOSEPH S
school where she is TO take a com.
mercial course. She was aeeompani-
cd to Rutland by her mother, Mrs.
Mary Healy.
Mrs. James OLcary of Utica is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. /. A. Angel,
who has been spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Adelaide Saund-
ers. While in town Mrs. OIeary is
a guest of MIR. and Mrs. j. II. Living
ston.
Miss Carpenters school opened this
morning with registration of TWEEN.
ty pupils, fourteen of whom were pre-
sent Among the new pupils are
George Graves, Howard Blackmer
Mary Packard. John Mabrey. Phoebe
Vail. Prof. Albert Cru of Williams
college is with the Allies, defending
Paris. Mrs. Cru will teach French in
Mrs. Carpenters school curing Prof.
Cru's absence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-08

gcthe' with its tanks and spurs ard
six other Presidential peaks as well,
Clay, jefferson and Adams OF the
northern group. with Monroe, Frank
i'm and Pleasant in the southern
chain
Nor is that all for the purchase
will include that long southerly
ridge, the Montalban which for
fully eight miles flows down from
Boot Spur, close under the cone of
Washington, TO the lower end OF
Crawford Notch at Ba.-tlett. This en-
braces the knobs known as the
Davlscs. Stairs Mountain noted for
its giant granite reads, Mount Re
solution, Mount Crawford command
ing one of the most sublime views
of the Notch and Mount Hope.
In all it represents some $4,000
acres, which. added to what the gov
erinnent has already taken on the
slopes south of jefferson and Ran
dolph townships. in the Wild River
country. and in the Pinkham Notch
makes an almos. solid body of more
than 100000 acres in the northeast
quarter o, the White Mountain quad
rangle-Burlington News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-08
Bennington Briefs
News Of the Town and Village Brief
ly Told for Busy Readers

Oscar Elwell of East Main street
has resumed his duties at the local
Y. VI. c. A.
The grades opened for the fall
session today and the high school will
open next Monday.
Miss Nellie lockwood has resumed
her duties as clerk at the Richie
store after a vacation.
+. ]. Bucknell of Syracuse. N. Y,
who has been the guest of friends
in town, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harmon, Guy
Harmon and Mclean Stakeholder are
camping for a few days at Sucker
Pond
The Huckleberry Juniors have chal
lenged the Evening Banner team TO
three cut of FIVE games which viii
be played off as soon as possible.
A. Armstrong returned to Spring
field. Mass. Monday after a visit With
Mrs. Armstrong who remained vita
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ed Wal.
bridge.
William J. Parish. who has been
spending few days with Mrs.
Parish. who is visiting her father,
G.. a. wood. returned 10 Elizabeth. q,
J., Monday evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-08

Mansfield? We frankly confess that
we don't know. and we fancy that We
have plenty of company in our ignor-
ance. This is suggested by the fact
that the National government is
buying Mount Washington. Word
comes today that the government
and the owners, after all of two
years OF negotiating, have agreed
upon the purchase price, the for
esiers are satisfied with the terms.
and it is altogether probable that
the Forest Reservation Commission
will at once authorize the transac-
ton.
Already the government owns
some Of the SUBMITS of the Presi-
Dental range. Madison and Adams
and their northern slopes. This lat
est purchase includes an Of the great
central peak, Mount Washington, to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-08
Mountains as Nations Property

The State of Vermont OWES
Cancels Hump, by the gift of that
philosophical Vermonter Col. Battelt
of Middlebury. Who owns Mount
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-08
"GETS-IT," z drops,
Corn vanishes !
The Only Sure Ender Of All Gorns

Desperate. are you. over trying to
get rid OF oornsY Quit using old
formulas under new names. bandares.
make q fat little package out Of your
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-08
Little Wonder Workers

Coles Little Wonder Workers, the
liver pill that contains the new
cathartic Phenolphthalein and the old
cathartic Aloin combined to make the
most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt safe and sure re-
lief in any case OF disordered stom-
ach, constipation. billiousness. and
liver troubles. Forty little sugar
coated pellets for Csc. Sold only by
Harold W. Cole, Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-08

toe. Quit furnishing your feet by
using tee-oating saves and ointments.
To use knives, files, scissors and
razors. s.icing aad hacking at corn.
only make 1t grow faster and bigger.
1t also brings danger OF bleeding
and bIeod poison. The new way. the
new p-inclrlc never known before in
corn-hl;ory. Is "GETS-iT." It's a
liquid drops on q cora docs the
work. Pain goes. the corn begins to
shrivci and out II comes. You apply
Il in two seconds. Nothing TO stick.
nothing to hurt. and II never fails.
Try "GETS-IT' tonight on corns. cali
luses, warts or bunions,
"CETs-ll'' Is sold by druggists
everywhere. 2je a bottle. or, sent di-
rect by 4. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
WHY DOES HOKE SMITH ALLOW
THIS ROMAN CATHOLIC TO
BOSS THE ATLANTA
POST-OFFECE.
POST-OFFTCE.

Dear Sir: Have just read with
pleasure your article in The Jefferso-
MAN on l. G. Hart, Supt of mails in
the Atlanta P. o.. / happen to work
under this Catholic and l want to tell
you that every man in the office de-
tests him. Hoke Smith promised the
P. 0. boys that he would be removed
as soon as a Democratic postmaster
was appointed, but when the time
came and Schley Howard was doing
his best to have him removed, Hoke
Smith refused to help him. Smith
wanted the Catholic vote.
The postmaster is a deacon in the
First Baptist church, but he has
taken Hart to his bosom and lets him
run the P. o. All he has to say is,
that a man is incompetent and out
he goes without a ghost of a show
ing. Quite a number of the boys got
it in the neck that way because they
complained. Why this brother-in-
law of eX-POstmaster General Gran
field should be kept here at three
thousand dollars a year salary is
more than [ can fathom. Hope you
will make the public acquainted with
the facts for the Atlanta press is
muzzled To sign my name would
be the loss of my job.
Ga. A POPULIST.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
FROM ONE OF THE PLAIN PEG
PILE

Dear Mr.. Watson: | have been
reading your paper with so much
interest that | want to write you
and express my gratitude. A few
years ago [ didn't think that the
fight you was making would ever
concern us so much as it does, but
the fight is on and it is up to the
Protestants to save their blood
bought liberties. We see the things
you have been prophesying are
coming to pass, which makes US have
more faith in you as a God send to
the Nation. I find in reading after
you in all matters that you are al
ways right-side up and your decisions
according to truth and Justice.
heartily commend you for the bold
stand you are taking against the
abominable and corrupt mob called
Roman Catholics. Also politics and
the great evils under the form and
guise of religion. l agree with you
in all important matters upon which
you have been treating, and [ am
truly glad that God has given US
such man as T. e. w. for national
leader, one that has the ability, one
that has the ambition and the cOur-
age to defend the truth and to ex-
pose all evil and corrupt practices
wherever he finds it, and do it in
the face of the combined forces of
the dark world. With such one
for leader l don't see why the
Protestants of America should not
win unless they have failed to repent
in sack cloth and ashes Fighting
against the Catholic mob is a fight
of faith, and will require loyalty to
our country and to our God and His
Commandments. Let every patriotic
citizen Of America take an active part
in this grand fight. Let the words of
the poet ring in our ears and reach
our hearts. Sure I must fight if 1
would reign, increase my courage
Lord"
Let us realize that it is not Mr.
Watson's fight alone, but ours as
we'll, for there is no sect or mob
however cruel and degrading
they may be in their practice that
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
WATCH THE PEOPLE WHEEL, IN
TO LINE FOR JOE BROWN

Dear Sir: Although | am not a
subscriber | read the Jeffersonian
with great interest and profit each
week. 1T is hardly possible for two
persons to agree on each and every
subject, but there are two doctrines
OF yours which [ most heartily en-
dorse: the evils of the Roman Cath
Ollie church, and the evil of Hoke
Smith.
The Roman Catholic church.
founded on the superstition and ig
norant selfishness Of medieval times.
seeks power and wealth with the
same INSCRIPTIONS stealth that
marked the evils of the days before
Magma Charta. AS you say, could
the good Catholics-of whom there
are many-but know Of the lust and
greed which marks the lives of the
priests, they would turn from their
church as from thing accursed.
Teach it to them, Bro. Watson, and
all power to your pen.
And for the sake of our great
State show the great Hokus in his
true light. Able? Yes, he is able.
But Joe Brown has one quality which
Hoke Smith lost long ago and which
is worth more to the people of Geor-
gia than all the ability of Benedict
Arnold or Captain Kidd-HONESTY.
How long will it be before the peo-
pie of this State demand a stand on
the issue of Truth and Falsity?
When that question is fairly pre-
sented Georgia will be through with
Hoke Smith and his breed.
| have only lived in Georgia a year.
I have no axe to grind. But | can
see Straight Dealing lined up
against Crookedness in this campaign
and | am for Joe Brown against the
Big Crook. And if the Angel Gabriel
should back Hoke I would refuse to
vote with him and for one reason I
could show him the editorial for
Leo Frank published in Smiths pa
per, The Atlanta Journal. That
alone is reason enough.
ct. YOUNG MAN.