davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
CORNELL WILL NOT
PLAY COLUMBIA FIVE
Faculty Sends Word Team Can't
Leave Ithaca-NegOtiatiOns
Called OFF Finally.
LOCAL MANAGER BLAMED
Professors Can't Act Except on
His ApplicatiOn-Title
Vacant First Time.
LOCAL MANAGER BLAMED

Harry A. Fisher. graduate manager o.
Columbia athletics and coach OF the has
ketbail team received notification from
the Cornell authorities yesterday to the
effect that the Ithaca faculty had met
and decided that the big Red team could
not leave Ithaca In order to play on the
tie for the intercollegiate championship
As the trip to Ithaca is out Of the ques-
ton. Fisher said that everything Is on.
and for the first time in its history no
championship banner will be awarded by
the intercollegiate Basketball League.
A member of the Columbia faculty was
seen yesterday afternoon and asked how
IL was that his colleagues failed 10 act
when they met last Thursday. He said
that any business on hand was finished.
and that the application for an extension
OF the basketball season SO that the tie
could be played OF was no; received from
the athletic association. The faculty MEM
bers are empowered to act only on sched-
ules submitted. he said. and are not sup
pos I'd to formulate any plans among
themselves. The fault lay in the team
manager for not making application, he
concluded.
The members OF the Columbia team
We're told yesterday that they could brea X
training. an order that means the game
is of beyond a shadow OF doubt. The
Cornell men received an award OF MINOR
sports championship insignia from the
insignia committee and also iold that they
could deser, the training table.
The statistics of the season show tina;
Cornell probably would have been the
favorite had the final game matured,
Though Columbia managed to score a
one point victory over the champions, the
Blue and White quintet was swamped at
The next meeting. Cornell has been beat
ing all her late opponents by overwhe!m
ing scores and has managed 10 pile ~
an aggregate score OF 29& points, against
l9s for all OF her opponents, while Co
lumb.a has margin OF on.y SIX points
against the combined Efforts OF her ad-
yersaries and Tailed over one hundred
ro.nts short of what the big Red five
totalled.
In the Individual scoring Capt. Bert
Halsted OF the Cornell cracks leads with
a grand total OF 1874 points, or an average
OF over 10 points game He led in
field goals also. scoring 80. while W.nship
OF Oar mouth and StackIo'e OF Yale were
tied for second with "a TALES from the
floor. Bloom OF Penn led the league in
foul shoot ng. aggregatlng "a po!n s Each
team had member among the firs; six,
so that no college had two foremost stars
| Yale. with four men in the frs; dozen
had the best balanced team on offence
while Columbia had the best defensive
five in the league. The individual stand
ing:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
M'GRAW DIRECTS HIS
CHARGES TO VICTORY
Waco Team Falls Easy Victim
to Giants by Score
Of Z to 2.
RECRUIT SEEKS RECORDS
Passes Six. Makes Pair Of Wild
Pitches and Error All
in One Inning.

WACO TEX, Mare, it.-Manncer Nc
craw elected to favor this division OF
n. Glnns with his prss-ncs and advlc,
r.. afternoon. and he directed them to
= 10 . victory over the Waco Texas
lsaeuors. n victory which was not hari
I, WIN The Giants. except Doyle.
aid not hi with any startling degree OF
toytr. and the eamo would have been
eosr Bat FOR the extraordinary wildness
d, Jo.rson. the Waco pitcher.
johnson is recruit from the tall
,ne :. win lots o; speed but no control
s:r Is; This was the frs; game he ever
ptehoG on 6 regular bail field surrounded
By fence. The unusua, environm ent
NAY aaye urs;; him. for In his one inning
o. service he Issued SIX passes made
two wild pitches and was thumoed
for two baeser by Doyle He also m g.
too; JET rs. au for MS own hrst basc-
man. and in an es.or. TO catch n man
mapping threw where his first baseman
wasn't
One thing Johnson did do. however. to
pravsn. more run. was 10 catch Harrison.
vho led of with a walk, mapping at nrst.
Had no, Harrison thus quinn d up tn,
proceedings the Giants would have had
huge fock of tallies.
Ru5e MarQuard opened his exhibition
season VITA a neat and artist. display of
p,;ch.nS The Rube had much more on
the ball than he has SHOWN at Marlin,
and tn Giants played good ball behind
him. as they did behind Pa.mero Mar
guard held the Navigators, by which title
Waco IS known colloqu!ally. to one hit.
falme-o was tapped more freely. but
Kept the grods scattered. He hadn't the
spsei O.. his fellow southpaw. but he
Rad a slow curve. beautifully controlled.
watch had the Navigators cruising In
grange waters. Likewise claw!ng the air.
and he Almost invariably twiried the frst
one over for a called strike.
Plez reached FIRST four times in five
times up and fitted from plate to plate
e,ten. As IA shortstop Merkle guarded
that avenue with al the dexterity of a
Fletcher. a Barry. a Wagner. Honus or
Hene. or any other luminary in the
position. lie played. the place In tiptop
syle 10. dan. after nipping the ball
frui,lessly on four trips to the plate
f.ked II over the right field fence the
last time Up
Doyle made remarkable catch. He
surged all the way in from the grass.
shared a pop fly near the plate and the
Impetus carried HIM to the grand stand
After he Rad made his third hi; he pulled
up lame AMI was relieved by Ritter. lie
batisd In six Of the seven runs. The
Giants hit harder than seven safetles In
d'oates but had liners grabbed and the
Waco team did some ornate fielding. The
came foemen will grapple tomorrow. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
GILMORE HAS ANOTHER IDEA.
Speaks About Forming Minor League
hut Names No Citiss for II.

CHicA1o, March li.-President Gilmore
0. the Federal League announced to-day
pans for the formation OF at least one
minor league TO care for players that
e.thtr IA TO measure up to the standard
o. NE Federal League or who become
uNaoe 70 play up 10 the speed requir ed
py mat league, He failed. however. T.
FAY what cities are available for such
MINOR league circuit.
The pans of the Federals are along
Me hnts now in force among the teams
haking up what is commonly called or
gained b8s ball. The Federal League.
shd'r Gi more's plan. vii! be the par mt
ooay con rolling the playing rules
ana III" c,ass Of players used by the
minor .tagLe that will be formed. The
mlhtr league must look TO the Federal
LEAGUE Tor directions and take what
payers are cast OF. In addition. when
Me IN nor league gets n recruit wi o de-
'"o, $ Until he IL OF the standard sat
oy TIE Federal League then he will be
GRATED iA;o the parent body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
LONG REST DOESN'T
SLOW UP FAVORITES
All but Miss Dele Tore Play
rs Expected in Start of
WOmen's Tennis.
MISS BALLIN BEATS HER
Marie Wagner. Champion. Goes
Easily to Round Be-
fore Scmi-finals.
MISS BALLIN BEATS HER

The womcn's indoor lawn tennis tour
nam,nt for the national championship
began yesterday In the seventh X, mont
Armory. Despite the fact that most OF
the players have been going along
through the winter months without pfac-
tico none Of the stars seemed 20 b. out
of form to any noticeable degree. All
except Miss Gertrude Dele Tore. who
with W NJ. Hall holds the mctropol-
tan mixed doubles championship, came
through with flying co,ors. Miss Dele
Tore was defeated In the second round
by Mss Florence BALM in "A three set
match. g, IS. &c, But her defeat
was not uno Xpected. for she Is not nearly
as good board floor player as her game
N the open ght indicate.
Miss Marie Wagner OF the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis club, the playing
through champion, had the easiest sort
of a time in getting cut to the round
before the seml-hnals. She did not have
TO play az all in the first round, as her
opponent. Mss Alice b. DAmrosch, de-
fault,d In the second round the title
holder did not even extend he.s.lf to
vanauish Miss Katherine Force. s.stei
sets at GO. 90.
Mss Glare Cassell. the BronXville
Athlete Association star, wfo has been
keeping In good condition during the cold
weather by tangu.ng oh Ice skates, met
Mrs. r Casseb,er who as Mss Clara
kutroff won the doubles championship
with Mss Wagner last year, and de-
feated her in the first round, 6-l. 6-t
In the second round She eliminated MIS-
Louis Gouvo. neur Morris in straight SETS
81, Go.
Mrs. Frederick schmitz went through
two rounds with the loss of only two
games In the opening SESSION she de-
f,ated Mrs. WILLARD sullivan, 60 6--i.
and in the s. cond round she reversed the
score, beating Mrs, +. W. jenkins, 6-l,
60. The summaries;
wome9s Ns1onal Indoor r., champ'plsaig
s2se:, f Mr. hqa"G-AM arr Teresa e HusS S
MIS- M.. H' Mars H Grove de.sitsd Mis-. Alice
rE.sGG M. war Ms su E'asT sS s'a s
Mrs, = ". Jenkins deisat,d Miss II, Rosss'
yet panns S ANN Mss f'V sS I'D h
Miss osT'rgds DOLE Tore M defeated eS, Mys
H.,1 ii S M NS Mis-. Elsa kahn ma -
Miss Ethel Doug..s Merritt defeated Miss
putnam; by deiagl,' Miss Helen BERNHARD
s se, Miss Bessie q, Holien defeated Miss
Elizabeth Bunoe. BY detaaii Miss .theTin.e
"a; Miss Marie wagner debated Miss Alice
y. Damro.eh. by dsiant; Miss care cissel
H. q Mcrfi. Defeated Mrs, u; l. Cooke,
e--? IS, 90; Mrs D. c Mills defeated
s Mr, Il dsfeSl "d'EM Ms, ina Alice kiissl by
second Round-.Miss Kuser defeated Mis-,
Sir. Jenk ms 81 %; Miss Rilii!a def, led
Miss Dele Tore. "a So ga; Mrs
Miss Holden defeited Miss Bernh,rd, -
i-s, 81; Miss Wagner defeated Miss Force
Morris G-l. 60; Mrs NILS defeated Mrs
. Wi.bouFne, st, C-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
CONLIN'S llISEITS BLANKED.
Patchwork Giants, Natty Pitching.
Lose To Dallas, to a.

DALLAS Tex. March i4-When Mana
ger Mix poal.n arrived here this mo ~
.ng he WAS under tn, impression thit.hs
had b2s b al team. but through a p
cu..ar GO NIB nation %: c.r,uWs. auc.s h
was forced to take the rsld against IA
Dallas team this afternoon with thu worst
bunch Il msa's hat ever posed As
New York Glta:s .n T,Nas
AS a result the Dallas team. which hal
struggled vtirlN for s.v years 20 pm.
over something o. john MeGraW, receive
tn" reward e patient cndeayur, wa.c !
was the fat md Z a I 20 q score Ia
NOR than thirty games played by var.oI
lineups Il Gan $ ~ Dallas since 1907
two ties rcpr' scented the hes; Efforts o! taH
local team until to-day
What made the vlc;o.y So sw ct 20 Dll-
las fans vas the fac. that the home ta!,u'
scored the 'irst defeat Chr.s.y MttheNson
ever has ~, aimed ia Texas Pitching
his f.S' gam ~ tHr asun, Mat y was
M for the -.nn.rS tally IN the As, In
ming.
II Minis cu,nell went - pieces vScn
BIB Beseher and Jack Murray were Gn-
able 20 play Il .eH'r LETT Marlin Last
n gA; with a bad aak. ard was goo lame
to play to-day Murray - confined TO h :
ron "! slight fever and - urier the
Gaze 90 a physician.
Having no capable substitutes at his
command Donin was controlled To play
centre feld ana had To- depcrd on his
catchers To cpycr first base Right fed
was entrusted - cochran. = Dallas
am lteur, who was no weaker than his
team mates at Ia; but who failed m!scr-
ably as a fielder II. is a Wealthy young
Dallas fan. wro entertained Mathewsou
on the golf links this morn NJ ard No'uu-
teerei his services this afternoon. Bo;n
on the links and On tie baseball field
4 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
CHANCES COLTS FALL AGAIN.
DunalOcs Blank Them This Time
Ed Sweeney Reports.

Houston. TeS.. March little New
York seconds mt their second Texas de
.oat this afternoon when the Buna o IS
shut them out. to o. y week aCo the
fanngans smothored the same team IN
der 10 2 score. but they wers in a
hitting mood then. while to-day they
found Soldier Harris and Bud Clarke a.
most unhit;ab.e. Four safe b oWs were
all they struck aga INST the Texans and
no two OF these wer. Inserted mo the
same inning
In the ninth inn ne the N-w YORK r.
had man on third with or one out
bu. in los ne out on that chance to tally
m ssed their only r,a! opportunity Of the
game
Ed Sweeney reported to Manager
Frank Chance this morning arl partlC.-
pated this afternoon IN the practice be-
'ore the game with the Bura,oss Sweerty
looks to be eight or ten pounds over
weight. bu; claims 20 b. cary.n; mo eN-
cess aash The sore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
De Orc Not Ogvner
of Emblem Yet

A LFREDO DE ORC, worlds three
- cushion champion. requests
The SrN to correct a popular mis-
impress on that lie became perma-
rent owrer Of the trophy when he
beat Fred Eames at Doyle's last
week.
The medal can't be mire until
rext November said De Orc yes
terday. Il will have held it year
ard a half without interruption then
That fulfils TIE cor ditiors urder
which Jordan Lambert Of st. Louis
dor ated il In 1908. In the meantime
there is time for challengers to take
three shots at it. John DAILY, from
when / won II in San Francisco.
and John Morgan, from whom DAILY
got il, eietfe nest likely challenger.
It's 10 to they go after it--yes,
60 to L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
WHEAT AND RIGGERT RAMPANT,
Both Punish Ball and Aid Toward
Victory Of Regular Dodgers.

AUGUSTA. Ga. March 1.-THE Dodgers
played rat,l!ng nne inning game this
afternoon, the regulars defeating the
81 cond team by score OF b to g Zach
Wheat had a fed day at bat for the
regulars, beating out two lnhed hits ami
slammlng out a long single to centre.
Joe Riggert was just behind, with double
and a single.
Kid Elberfeld was at his best around
shoftstop, The veteran made several
stops and throws that brought back the
days wren he was the sensation on WASH
!ngton Heights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

CHARLoTrEsvILLE, Va. March l4.---With
snow several inches deep s;!'l lurking in
the shadows and frost In the air Clark
Griffiths squad OF Senators had only
brief workout this afternoon, All the
pitchers sp eded up for fifteen minutes,
The squad has had out of door work on
only two days since coming here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Cub. Shut O.t Athletics. 3 to o.

TAMPA, Fla. March i4.-Six thousand
persons witnessed the third game or the
.. ries between the Athlet cs ana Shicaso
cubs here to-day. Herbert Penno'k
started the twirling for the Mackm,h'
while Cheney performed on the mound for
Hank O'Days team. Eddie Collins re-
tired from the game at the end OF the
first inning because OF severe cold
Oldring took his place at second. ana
CARROLL Brown went to left fsld. The
score:
.,s,.,,c, oOo 0 o o %
Cha.svo o o I o x-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

MACON. Ga, March lt.-With the count
IN, es TO one aga INST them. Fred NJ tc:e'r
team of regulars tied It up in the sixth
inning this afternoon. and as result
tho Braves spring series stands at u
lie, with two Eames each and tie g,me'
President Carney leaves for New York
Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

MACON. Ga. March 1+.--"Maranville
will make n better side partner for me
than Joe Tinker was" ass rtsd Johnny
Evsrs OF the Bosom Braves to-day.
tinker II great bail player and one OF
the best shortstcps that ever lived, but I
Soubt II Joe ever possess. the speed mat
Maranville shows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Penn Ou,cIu.,rs Yale Team.

-" HAVEN. March l4.-Pennsyivanla
,',a''i fale's soccer team here this af-
:, 70 3, In the first soccer game
we season played at Yale Field. The
~ nav ended only 20 2 In favor Of
A. H1a tars hut in the second Penn com.
V"'e'y oliclassed Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
EAvERFORD BEATS COLUMBIA.
Wins In First Round Of soccer series
by 3 10 I score.

hhN7 RD, Pa, March l4.-Columbia
lost 90 Haverford to-day in the first
'o-aa Tor tae intercollegiate champion
s"p .y score Of 3 goals to /. Have. ford
won -' Trough the superior ability to
aeFp' i'" long shots, At the close OF the
51,'' aaf iiiNeTford led by goals to 0.
he lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

IHo pe-e ny .hndG; s.c,ih'e ny Monty
New York =; Hou- - y First bas' o.
hell.-on Coo'er, ?; OF Hu'cl,n.o1. 8. Of
Harms >; OF Clark" srlcS oA.-hy Copp"r,
=; by Harms ., by Clarke ! Hus O Coo. .I.
IN five innings; OF Hu clin.un. . N u 9e" IN.
nints. of Harr.s m five innings. OF &. rrr.
IN four innings Hit b. 81 rnHr-Hy HI'ri-
Wild pitohe--Clarke Double ilIy- 90 .
and QUINN. lmplrr-G rdufr Tine. hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Tiers TIE In SOrcer tame.

PRINCETON. Mach IA The Princeton
soccer team p'ay,d IA tie game with the
Wilbur Y NJ. c. A, here this afternoon.
Score to 6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Fms, ba.H o. err0Ts "D7Tl-- ThFt' has
hts orch Home run. ordau Stolen has
SOB, Burns l. f. On II s's-Ncw YORK. .;
Dali Z First base on balls on Smith, 3
s,ru, out-By Mathew son, , by Smlh h, a. by
:. hupp. 3: by Hl,ukc 3. lit by pfaher-By
Hlenkc Wild pIchr, smuh, " 500
Mathev son IN five innings; of STnh, IN
FIVE innings lmp.ri-Du-Iap Time hour
and SO minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

FlIst bss, on eEiors-New York. /: Waco. 2
lei on bas rs-New York. -. WACO. &. First
eAe on h-ls-Of Vanguard, .: OF Palmero. l.:
Ga Green. o. OF A Johnson q. Oh Jod. 2.
truts ou-By Vanguard. 4; by Palmero, =; By
,os Home run ordan. Two base hits
Doyle, MBllIquls,, =. Grubb stolen base-Har.
rsoa Wild ptohes-A. Johnson. 2. Hit by
u fe1 bJll-by Or en- tPezi. Hits-On Mar.
guard ! m lve innings: o. Palmero in four
amass, 81 Green. IN three innngs: on A.
.ohnsol IN one inning: on Jost. in fve In.
nnEs Jmplre-Speucer. nme--l hour and s.
minutes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10

WHEN the European war broke out, Mr..
William Jenkins Bryan hired two law
yers to tell him how to act as Secretary of
State. One of these attorneys is Eugene
Wambaugh, the Professor of International
Law at Harvard; the other is John Scott,
Special Counsel to Carnegies Dove of Peace
The country is to be congratulated upon the
fact that Bryan, was made to realize that he
does not possess sense enough to act as Secre-
tary Of State, during war times, and that
Wambough and Scott were necessary to him
and to the country.
If President Wilson could be persuaded to
hire two sensible men to guide him and write
his speeches for him, we would gladly bear
the additional expense The Presidents ora
torical performances are enough to make the
cherubim howl with internal gripes.
Take that New York speech. as an example
The President had backed Admiral MAYO in
the ridiculous demand that his flag be saluted
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
6 Children Say They Do Not Want Religion ."

THIS headline is taken from Rev. John
Noll's Sunday Tisitor a weekly paper
endorsed by the Italian pope's ambassador to
the Z. s. Government.
Rev. John is the papal buffer who offered
$500 to any one who could prove that Ro-
man Catholicism penalized the reading of the
Bible, and had punished Catholics for being
caught with the Book in their houses.
When [ challenged Rev. John to put his
money up, in Washington City, and subject to
the check of Senators Ransdell (Catholic)
and Bacon (Protestant) the Rev 5ohn took
down his offer.
John wanted to keep that $500 right there
in Huntington, Indiana. John needs it in his
business.
He knew full well that if ever he placed it
where the evidence would rake it in, he'd
never see his money again.
And now the Rev. John Noll says that 'the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
AS a Speech maker, a PhraseolOqist,

But Mayo refused to be comforted Mayo
refused to be softened by expressions of re-
greet and apology Mayo demanded that our
flag be set up by the Mexicans and saluted
with twenty-one shoots from twenty-one big
shooters
Very naturally and very lawfully, the Mex
leans took the position that this elaborate self
humiliation was not warranted by the facts,
nor by international law.
THAT was before Scott and Wambaugh
had been hired to tell Bryan and Wilson what
is the Law of Nations)
When the absurd Mayo was refused the sa
lutte at Tampico. President Wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan landed American marines at
Vera Cruz, and began killing the MeXicans
there!
What had the Mcxicans at Vera Cruz done
to us? Nothing.
What did the Mcxicans at Vera Cruz have
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
and a Stale SIN an

by the drunken old murderer, Huerta; and,
III consequence nineteen Of our gallant young
blue jackets had lost their lives.
Mayo had sent some American marines
ashore in Mexico when there was no necessity
for it. They were in Tampico, in violation Of
Mexican martial law. The Mexican soldiers
on duty did as they had orders to do, and
arrested these trespassng foreigners.
But a superior Mexican officer happened
along. saw the Americans under arrest, ana
Immediately ordered their release.
Not one of the Americans had been sub
jected to the slightest ill-treatment. Not one
of them had been imprisoned.
The Mexican general in charge Of the Tam
pico DIVISION at once and voluntarily rendered
his apologies to Mayo, and Huerta himself
did the same thing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
Que StiOm Look to

Metz or Sedan. The French Army is stronger
than it was month ago
The English are just beginning to come into
action. They land more troops in France and
Belgium every day
The British feet has swept the seas of the
German ships, and virtually blockaded the
German ports.
The Russians in great hordes are overrun-
ming German territory.
They tell us the Germans captured 10000
Russians. What of it? In Russias millions
little handful like that won't be missed,
whereas Germany will very much miss the
food that must be fed to those 10000 pris-
Oners.
Germo@y and AuStJ3a are in a ring of steel
end Of fire, and the grille Is draring In!
Hence the frenzied sacrifice of German SOL
diers in the efforts to break the French Eng
lish lines near Paris.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Sky
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10
How the War Situation

WHEN the hereditary scrofula Of the sy5r~
w man Emperor went INTO his BRAIN as It
did in the case of his ancestor. King Fred
erick William ~, (and-hls crazy klnsmen OF
Bavaria,) somebody ought to have shut HIM
up In an asylum.
(Madness is the family faint of the Haps-
burgs and the Hohenzollerns)
But there was nobody to bell the cat, and
the mailman has set the world on fire.
It seems clear to me that the Germans will
be crushed.
When Bismarck fought Austria, he had
carefully isolated her by diplomacy, before he
struck.
When Bismarck demolished the rotten En-
pire of Napoleon III. he had previously iso-
lated her, as he had Austria.
But in this war, the crazy Kaiser ran
amuck; and all the world is in arms against
him.
Nobody hates Germany or the Germans,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-09-10

the Chinks and the Japs who were sitting in
darkness.
Yet his own daughter was-well she
weren't pious.
When one Of our churches has long revi-
val, and a friend drops into tell me about it,
L ask, "How many converts were baptized?'
The answer is, Eight"
Then | inquire. How many of them were
children?"
The answer is, Six"
Then we exchange pulpits and talk Of
something else.
Men and brethren! If the young folks are
smoking cigarettes, drinking Coca Cola, and
running loose at night, who is to blame for
it?
The lar Of parental control has not been
changed.
The fathers and mothers have the same
CONTINUED ON PAGE roUR)