davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10

millions that are wasted on battleships and
ornaments, it is these United States.
And there never was more appalling OBJ
Ject lesson of the innate danger Of always be-
Ing ready to make war, than the European
tragedy now in progress
If Germany had not thought she was so
thoroughly fixed to crush France, and to
scoop Belgium. the militarist nations would
not now be at death-grips.
Ge7mory's long strain Of preparedness to
moahe qcor, MADE the qcor.
And she hasn't gained thing by it, and
may lose everything.
England wasn't vast camp wherein Off
GERS cursed, and cufed, and kicked, and spat
upon the private soldier, in the arduous effort
to change man into a military automaton.
But, nevertheless England got there in
time to save the situation and to foil the mad
Militarists of Germany
And if the Catholic part of Ireland had
not played traitor, and refused to enlist, Ger
many would perhaps be suing for peace
Instead of using the awful results of Mill
tarlsm In Europe, as an argument against 1t,
the American fanatics are citing the war as
an encouragement to us, to go and do like
qvaSe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
THE JEFFERSONIAN

In consequence, they not only lost the case,
but were expelled from Catholic France.
In giving the reasons for the Judgment
against the Jesuits the Parliament said
The consequences of their doctrines dstroy the
law OF nature; break all bonds Of civil society;
authorize lying, theft, perjury, the utmost
cleanness, murderand all sins: their doctrines
root out all sentiments of humanity excite rebel
llon root out all religion; and substitute all
of superstition, blasphemy, irreligion and idola-
try"
This Jesuit secret society is now extremely
powerful in these United States
Their secret purposes are the same that they
were when Catholic France drove them out.
They are not permitted noao to live, as an
organized body, in the French Republic.
They have recently been driven out of Mex
leo.
But in this country, they find refuge, en-
couragement, offices, money, power and de-
tenders!
Does DR.. GLADDEN. believe that we can love
this terrible secret society into being good?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
(Wcstern Waterman, St. LOUISE

In several parts of the country, especially in
the great State of New York, our Catholic people
have within the past month been inundated by a
d5dal wave of bgotry that has greatly outraged
1heir religious feelings and injured them polit-
eally. The attacks made on them as Cath
Giles and simply Catholics. The attacks came
sometimes from men who were protested Protest
ants; but in the main from men who have re-
giOn at ALL This latter feature of the warfare
appears very strange to people who do not reflect
dhat PROTESTANTISM is NOT A RELIGION
NEVER WAS A RELIGION. The most that could
be said of it that, it form of rape
and robbery masquerading a religion and
hypocrisy wearing the livery of Christianity to
serve deadly sins in We must not forget that
TFIREE-FOURTHS OF THE PEOPLE OF THE
UNITED STATES ARE UNBAPTIZED HEATH
EMS: and in a world Of that religious complexion
The position of the Church Of God must always
he precarious.
The French highcourt of law, known as
the Parliament of Paris, made thorough in
gestigation of one of the Pope's secret socie-
ties-tO-wit, the Jesuits
The French high-court did so, in conse-
gnence of the commercial trouble into which
a Jesuit establishment had involved itself.
Some merchants of Marseilles pushed their
Claims, and the Jesuits were forced to pro-
duce their secret papers in court
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10


Who Is Ii That Is Spelling TO
Fight Us?
I SEE by the Hearst papers that somebody
on the other side of somewhere, is mighty
apt to attack us before day next Tuesday
morning, and murder us in our beds-unless
we immediately go upon a Military War
footing, with so additional Peace-dove Bat
tleships, and 100000 Christian soldiers,
trained to shoot and to sing, "It's a long, long
way to Tipperary"
Bless goodness! Mr.. Hearst has got me
badly frightened. [ start at every unusual
noise, fearing that it is German bomb.
[ look under the bed every night, to make
sure that no belligerent Slav Teuton, Croat,
Hungarian, Gaul, Slovak, or Polander is
waiting to blow my head off enduring of the
night.
But who are these foreign enemies, against
whom we must turn orr Repubi7c INTO "a vast
military camp?
Can Germany assail us? It seems that even
Crazy Bill Hohenzolern has got just as much
fighting as his mailed fist will ever want in
this vale of woe.
If that egomaniac comes out of this scrape
with a spiked helmet on his sacred head, he'll
never risk it in another war.
once lS.enOu9h Tor Crazy Bill, you may be
sure.
Can France attack us? (Smile)
Can Russia invade us? (Smile again.)
Can Great Britain do it?
Never in the world. If England saves her
empire in this Armageddon, she will do it by
the skin of her teeth, and she will be de-
lighted to be left alone for all time to come
That Roman Catholic question will con-
vulse Great Britain with civil war within
ten years, unless she stops her present APP
proachment to Popery.
When this war is over the nations OF
Europe will be so utterly exhausted, that the
very words "Militarism," and 'War," and
"Mailed Fist" will be hateful for the next
so years.
There never acaS q time qchen this huge Re-
public acas so absolutely safe, from outside
enemies.
The men who at such time clamor for
bigger Army and bigger Navy, are the ene-
na5e8 at home, whom we have need to most
fear.
We have no foes abroad, and we will not
have any, if we can just keep our fool Mayos
and Deckers from getting us into unnecessary
trouble, by their jackass management of the
battleships that we already have-and need
not have.
IF there is any country on earth that could
safely do away with Militarism, and save the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
PAGE TEN
Rev. Doctor Washington Glad
dem Says We Must ssLOve''
aEle Roman Papises.

7 Owe is a great wonder worker Some
r. people preach that God is love-" and
then they 60 to fixing themselves to cheat
somebody
Some other people preach that "God is
love" and then they buy up all the big guns,
and The new bombs, and these things that
fight in the air, and the other things that
fight below the surface of the sea-after which
they shout to the other folks who believe that
God IS love, p" Come on! We are heeled for
g0u. We're ready to blow you up, and shoot
you down, and scatter your limbs around, and
make bloody hash out Of you, generally"
Now, Doctor Washington Gladden. nice
old man for quiet old-hen tea party-says
that we Protestants must quit being unlznd
IN our remarks about the Pope's foot -kissers,
and must adopt a policy of ''Love"
That's exactly what [ mean to do
In fact, I've already done it.
| lovingly printed part of one Of their
own religious books; and, instead Of loving
me for circulating their literature, they swore
out a warrant in which they said, in effect,
that their literature IS too obscene to 90
hto'ough Uncle Sans mail pouches.
Then it must be pretty bad.
The priests do not prosecute anybody for
sending Sut Lovingood through the mails
and SUIT is awfully unclean.
sending the "Decameron" through the mails;
yet The "Decameron" is obscene enough to
make respectable priest blush.
They do not prosecute the Balzac books,
nor the lola books, nor the Guy de Maupas-
SAINT books
They do not even prosecute the ''Bohe-
mians," of Murger; The Madame Bovary,"
Of Flaubert; the "Sappho' of Daudet; the
%Candide," of Voltaire; or ''the Triumph of
Death" by that chaste Catholic writer,
D'Annunzio.
Isn't it queer that the pure-minded priests
let all these prurient books 60 by, and hoped
on me, for reprinting part of one of the
Pope's ''religious" publications?
Think 0Uer that!
In the meanwhile, read the following ex-
tract from the paper which is edited by the
bravcst, most out-spol1en, and most truly rep
gescnt0tive priest in America, Rev. D, S. Phe-
han, of St. Louis:
(Wcstem Waterman, ST. LOUISE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-10
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. ID. WATSON

1ERE is now a determined effort to run
MIR. Bryan out Of the Cabinet and the
effort will succeed or Mr.. Bryan will prove
the same kind of rock around the present
Administrations neck that Ballinger was to
the Taft administration.
From general criticism for neglect of pub
lie duty, for which he is we'll paid. Mr..
Bryan's critics have advanced to specific
charges, and the charges are so serious, com
ing from an Administration paper us they
do, that Mr.. Bryan and the Administration
must make specific answer, or stand guilty of
the charges In the eyes of the public
In The New York World of Nov 3d. Louis
Selbold, over his own signature, specifically
charges Mr.. Bryan with neglect of public duty
in that from Oct IA, up to and including
Nov q, Mr.. Bryan only devoted ten days to
his duties at Washington-tha from Oct. Il
to Nov. 10, Mr.. Bryan was making political
speeches away from Washington, from Nov.
- to II, he was at the State Department in
Washington, from Nov. II to "a, he was at
his winter home in Florida, returning to
Washington Nov. "a, he spent two days at
his office and then hiked away for Ann Har-
Dor, Mich
And during the ten days that Mr. BRYAN
was at his office from Oct. A. to Nov. %, the
greater part of his time was taken up with
political supporters of Mr.. Bryan's for whom
he was trying to get government jobs while
at least one business man from South America
who had official business Of a diplomatic ma
ture with the State Department had to wait
until the Secretary finished his political con-
ferences.
s. y
But neglect of duty is not all that Mr.. Sci
bold specifically charges against Mr. Bryan
he gives Mr.. Bryans record to prove that he
is the most persistent hunter for political jobs
for political supporters that ever held Cabi-
net position-he cites instances to prove that
the Secretary of State has lowered the dig
nifty of the highest office in the cabinet to the
level of political b-getting department,
and that the men who are given the jobs are,
In the main, totally unfit for the duties of the
position to which they are appointed
Not only has Mr.. Bryan made it rule to
appoint Bryan men whenever he could in the
State Department, but he has invaded the
Diplomatic, Consular, Post Office, Army,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25

pect at least this time is necessary for
The same work upon great railway.
Meanwhile justice and common
sense require any truthful man to con-
cede that when the worst is said re-
specting our railway managers it is
none the less true that they have so
wrought as to give America the lowest
freight rates in the world.
81 hope, and think may say believe,
that the day of opposition is giving
way to the day of comprehension. |
do not mean that law is to be less
strong or the insistence upon obedi-
ence to law less firm, but that there is
coming into the minds of all greater
sense of their essential relationship,
and that we shall turn ere long from
the industrial and transportation con.
tests which have so engrossed us to
other questions of equal or greater i'm
portance and shall come to wonder
ere many years pass that We did not
sooner see how much easier, better
and more profitable it was to work to
gether with and for one another"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25
Prosperity Coming, Says
Redfleld to Chicago Men
sL AME FOR PRESENT FINANCIAL DE-
PRESTON TO RAILROAD coNTRovERsY-HoPEs 1T WILL
BE SPEEDILY sETTLED-pEc PLENTY
MONEY BUT RAILROADS THE BIGGEST BUYERS ARE OUT OF
MARKET

it, neither localize it nor generalize it.
Let us look at the facts as they are,
not in their narrow and immediate
and parochial significance. California
is not in distress with her Astounding
crops. Kansas knows no weakness in
the presence of her wheat. New York
with nearly eighteen hundred millions
in her savings banks alone, faces no
immediate necessity. We are free
from the terrors of an inflexible cur
rency. We are becoming free from
those who mistakenly thought it would
be long profitable to monopolize. We
are readjusting ourselves upon an al
tered economic basis. Speculation is
not rife. Our merchants are not over
stocked. Our competing power was
never as strong as now. Such dull
ness as there was, has been in part the
bringer of higher efficiency into our
factories.
"Ah! but one says, the fear of bust
ness legislation | have already hint
ed at the fact that this legislation, II
it had been desired to have 1t hasty
or rash, might well have been enacted
long ago. Almost Immediately after
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25

}.
\
A
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25

Chicago, April 25.-Secretary Red
field, of the Department of Commerce,
made a prosperity speach last night
before the Industrial Club. He took
for his topic 1.-THE Sense of Proportion
and commended that any lessening OF
business activities at the present time
was not peculiar to the United States
alone; that a moderate and general
decline of the cost of living has been
noted all over the world and that the
new tariff law had not brought the
rush of foreign importations which was
threatened. Mr. Redfield referred to
the railroad rate situation and ex-
pressed the hope that the Interstate
Commerce Commissions decision on
the application of the eastern railroads
for freight rate advances would soon
be decided.
at is respectfully submitted for your
consideration that the following state
ments are correct" said he.
81. The adoption of the present
fiscal policy of the nation has not been
followed by the rush of foreign impor'
tations which was threatened.
"2. On the authority of experience
ed and unprejudiced observers of diff
ferent nations there has been progress
sing for some months, and is now in
progress, a moderate and quite general
decline in prices to a lower level, a
part of a movement of similar char
acter going on throughout the world
49, A general depression in bust.
ness has long existed in many coun-
tries throughout the commercial world
"The public has through press and
platform these many years demanded
reduction in the cost of living. That
reduction is now going on. Is it pos
sible it should come without readjust
ments which, however healthful, are
| temporarily difficult? Are business
booms born out of falling market?
'Tf America is in despair do not
know it. There are difficulties here
No man is born into the world with
out pain; and the evolution from high
er to lower prices, from highly cen
tralized industry into more normal
and democratic type, will be accom-
plished without difficulty; but to treai
the process as If it were either danger
GUS or disastrous is like mourning be
cause man child is born into the
world. Let us look more closely into
the business facts.
Facts As They Are.
"Let us as we view the business sit
uation neither minimize nor magnify
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25
ADVOCATES GIVING
Child ALLOWANCE
PSYCHOLOGIST SAWS 1ue vo,,nc
SHOULD BE TRAINED HOW TO
SPEND MONEY.
(By Associated Press.)

washington, April 24.-"Training
0ni'uren in Financial Responsibility"
was an interesting subject of discus
sion before the International Con
sreSs on the Welfare of the Child
mere today Professor E. A. Kirk
patrick OF Fitchburg, Mass, widely
A"o"h child-psychologist, delivered a
long address in which he advocated
mat every child should be given a
small allowance as early as five years
VI age and should be free to spend IT
as he pleases."
lhe speaker took an emphatic
stand against the practice of paying
onii'fen for doing unpleasant things
mat nave no economic value, such as
taking medicine or having a tooth
puiled. Such practices, he declared,
handicapped the child in coming to
the full realization of the relation Of
work and money in the world.
Almost equally Objectionable" he
SAID is the giving of money for acts
OF politeness or kindness. These
should be paid for in equivalent acts
OF politeness and kindness, and ideals
OF courage should be fostered in con-
nection with the enduring of pain.
Outside of the home money will not
be received for enduring pain or do
ing kind acts, and to pay for such in
the home is to give the child false
teaching as well as a low ideal OF
courage and kindness"
Money Plays Big Part.
In present day life, Professor Kirk
patrick said, money plays a much
more prominent part in the satisfac
ton Of desires than ever before, and
the problem of financial training OF
children had under these new condi
tons become important in every
home. Although labor was not the
sole source Of value, it was the mos
fundamental and primary source and
a parent could not go far wrong In
presenting this view to children.
ITO see other people call for some
thing and put down some money for Il
means little more to a child at frs
than any ceremony, such as bowling
or thanking, between older persons,
he continued. "If a child never buy!
things himself he will very effectuall!
be kept in ignorance of the real value
of money, so if you wish that condi
ton it is only necessary to let hin
have none to spend"
He pointed out that parents als'
went wrong in making money seen
to the child the most important thint
in life, and others swung to the othe
extreme by giving a child none.
whenever he asked for it. The on
practice was likely to make the chill
envious. the other to make him
spendthrift, since he would be certain
that he could get more money whel
his supply was gone.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25

the Presidents message upon the sub
ject, certain measures were introduce
ed into both houses. Three months
have gone. They have been spent in
discussion. Business men have been
given an opportunity to state their
views. Time has been taken to hear
from the country. Furthermore, it
will, am sure, be admitted to be just
that a congress shall be judged by its
fruits, and the present one has produc.
ments.
'But l confess to amusement at
learning in some quarters that bust
ness does not demand further legisIa-
ton, for therein business shows that
sense of detachment from the general
veal which has been it's banner. 1t
may we'll be that the public demands
that which business does not seek.
The point is both that business must
remember that it's voice is not the
only one that is to be heard.
But it is true that Our whole out
look is affected by the absence from
our markets of our largest purchasers
and our largest employers. l say alb
sence, meaning that our railroad COM
panies are sharply economizing be-
cause, as they claim, their revenues
in relation to their necessary expendi-
lures are such that they can not do
otherwise. | shall not enter upon a
discussion of the question now pending
before tribunal which is abundantly
competent to deal with them and no
just inference may be drawn from
what I shall say as to the merits of
those questions. l think am justified
as business man in saying that |
earnestly hope the decision will be
reached with the least possible delay.
1t is not too much to say that the pros.
perity of the nation is bound up in and
intertwined with the prosperity of the
railway systems. The railway, if |
interpret public opinion correctly,
must be railway and little if any
thing else. 1t is not, for example, to
be the pivot on which financial opera
lions turn, profitable indeed to those
who turn them, but not causing the
railway to serve the people better 1t
must in fairness be admitted that the
railway men of today are suffering
from the sins of the fathers which are
being visited upon the children to the
third and fourth generations.
Brandeis Nor Far Wrong.
THE process of characterization is
still going on. The Big Fellows are
ceasing to own the railways and the
little fellows, day by day, are coming
to take their places.
81 am inclined to think that when
the matter shall have been wrought
out to its full analysis with ample
lapse of time the statement of Mr..
Brandeis, for which he has been so
much ridiculed, may not prove to have
been so far wrong, and do not recall
in this connection that he said how
soon the suggested result was to be
reached I remember very we'll that
the leading advocate of socalled scien-
tihc management told me that to put
a modern industry of large size upon
the most scientific basis would mean
1ve years OF continuous work, sls-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25

son v. Kies, AZ Ira. (N.S.) 317, to
be special deposit, which is entitled
to preference when the bank goes into
the hands of receiver, although the
bank commingles the money with its
general funds, if cash in excess Of the
deposit remains in the possession Of
the bank at all times subsequent to the
deposit, and passes into the hands Of
the receiver.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25
DIVORCE, INSANITY AND SUICIDE

In 1890 there were $4,000 persons in
the asylums for the insane in the Uni
ted States. During that year there
we've 4.19 suicides and 72 divorces for
every 100000 of population.
In 1910 there were 1874 inmates
of our asylums, and in the year 1910,
out of every 100000 of population, 15
committed suicide, and 10S divorces
were granted.-The Mothers Maya
zine
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25
SPRING LAXATIVE AND BLOOD
CLEANSER.

Flush out the accumulated waste and
poisons of the winter months; cleans
your stomach, liver and kidneys of all
impurities. Take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills; nothing better for purifying the
blood. Mild, non-griping laxative.
Cures constipation; makes you feel
fine Take no other. 25c, at your
Druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
All Hurts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25
every WOMAN SHOULD
have this Set
OUR MILADY'S COMBINATION
TOILET PERFUME SET.

TOILET PERFUME SET.
This set contains s of Our most pop
ular preparations.
Bottle MiIady's Perfume.
Large Bottle MlIady's Shampoo.
Cake Milady's cutieIe Soap.
Jar MiIady's Rose Cold Cream.
SITTER Box MIIady's Talcum Pow
der.
You know these preparations, they
are famous for their pure qualities
and agreeable odors. They are being
sold the world over at from soc to
$100 for each preparation. Your
dealer would charge you not less than
$3.50 for the set and we are offering
it to you for limited time only for
$1.00
VANITY PURSE FREE
FREE If you will send in your order
now we will send you absolutely free
with this set, One Stimulation German
Silver Vanity Purse, New York's La
test Craze. This purse is of striped
design, two ball clasp, with cable link
chain Silkoline lined, one side contains
half pocket, other side with spring
coin holders, dime, nickel and quarter
We will send Milady's Set complete
with vanity purse If you order at once
for $1.Oo We will sell you direct Order
now today.
Agents need not write.
Send ten cents in stamps to cover
postage. Send $1.oo, coin or money
order.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co.
Dayton. Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-25
Planning for the
Stork's Arrival

Among those things which all women
oId. know Of, and many of them do.
Slendid external application sold
drug stores under the name of
Miss Friend" 1t is a penetrating
nr;r I'D many and many a mother tells
wonderfully aided them through
I'D of expectancy. Its chief pur-
Ito render the tendons. ligamenta
\ hscles so plant that natures ex-
M may be accomplished without the
, strain SO often characteristic OF
a Nod of expectancy.
VI \er's Friend" may therefore be
IN I'D as indirectly having splendid
M upon the early disposition Oh
DIN Re generation.
Yer induces to the ease and COM
Y mother should leave its impress
Nervous system of the baby.
"a tate it Is reasonable to believe
"Mother's Friend" has been q
EE to motherhood for more thar
n Try it must be a remedy thai
\ III + learned the great value Of
Ely drug store for Mother:
~ penetrating, external liquit
hlp and value. And write u
. Regulator Co., 400 Lamar Bldg
eV NJ a., for their book or useiu
dA information,