davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

wv 7IT1 T0I ~ IIII, EVIVl WFVTNFI@IFNWVlI
0cQinui nu Der Ed0Iclfc ocr NcNicr
ciraBr NJ Sun ipeiillh uon ser Ghenct
EirdBc uiin ait Der 20cii 9uheululc Cia
ucr Got ocrmui6ih Nellcu Qcb5rcno
Sqi 9llg M nae neleilqIg 0es ,I o'b5qqlsn
oann lpclilu onilana bclnnicr Qlncu o.
Sun bic 8u elncr pDt Oermulblid 9nlc
qeborcHo. hnnu uorolid cnil0nQ bciaaicr
Noi co fuh DTS 5ur 9cDierfStrdHc nnn
bdnu 0lili0 an Der acn nlcrSirnhc 2 Suh
bis 3um Wniunq @Cbduliofeii CIR.
204a) Elm 2ii1fiQc5 3lcpcliencrnc8
g9nbubdua Wuqei0dpi an 0bnries 8.
2ebps lDlQ uidt 0lNcutbhmer ieir, fir
siadis' un0 Siooiiicucrn iiir 1911 1912.
1918 nn6 eiaoiiicucrn 1914 S50.O6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07
lar zoos. alIsnspans .gIpsnn,.l snn.s1

W7TTNWT GU 00T 9U0T07T7 0CT WT000-
moQo'Npcrue i05 sue uclih bon Naps
iunSirnBc ulo an hcr gScii Nutcnluic
ciucr wnbrinunien Qot oaun ihoNn emit
lnn1 bcinnier gluHenlnlc SO Sub bis 5u
eincr gllcQ. oaln pciiliM cuilana be-
laQicr 9llleO q SuD bis 3u elmer unbc.
innnicn Got bnnu ndrolih cHlanQ be-
inoier Got SO iyiG bis 3u Roqemooo.
Mu0ne urh hnuH 3illih an Nioqcuono.
eloWuc j fub hio SLIM Nuinna Gies
hduldfcii err 2005l Elm 2ii0di
ees 8ieocItelHeues 98o9nbous lb0es
ilb1hi an 0u0h 0lrlnU. pill Mot 0is
ncni0iimcr iein iir GtnntS uno Eiobl
Siencrn 1912, 1913 uHo SiaotSieucrn
1914, Siie0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

Neoini an scr si0lciic Dcr Ncrberi,
zirnbe tfi 3u2 5nb oiilih bon Smalls
po0o 1itlbe lilio an Der Citgluhcu.
nic elmer ucrnnhlib Sobulon aeh5reiis
0cn Vct bdnH iiiolh cnilang bcidaier
Nnbculinc so Sub Dis % elmer gllob
oanu diiln cnilanQ beinaier gulcp i3
SuB his su elmer bcrmnihlib SuhHiou
0eburcuocn Got O0uu ndr0lih cuiluuO
heianicr GOT 90 6nb DIS 3nr 0erber
@ruBe nn0 b0mi meliliM an Ger0crs
Grabe i3 SnB bis sum gluian0. @ci
pdnli4iei C9lr. 2i2D elH ,2.liodiqeS
Embellishments 98Obuhnr8 gb0clndtt
an cutie 8. Sohniou iiir Gunia iiilo
eiahiSiencrn 1914 S57.f0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

NVT 10 TIWUF TTIII 20 INTTTTT1 l-TIWTTT.J J
No0nnt an Der @ibnciiieitc Ser QSiu
ter snnhc 20 SUB loBtidl non @rccu.
4llep lino on oer SHooltgh6cnlinc BON
elmer GOT ucumublic0 Naib pe9drcno.
hoHn iu0DetliO cnilauQ bcn0icr gifl
neuinie 52 1uB. tann noohia 2 Eub
5u oer Notwithstanding bon elmer
got ocrmullia e0tllp3 scb3ieuo. cdnu
norcotND Cutldng bcidater gluhcuiuic
% SuB 5ur g9inicr ztraBc NIB nuuu
norbwclilih an 2SluieriSirObc t2 Sub
bis dnm 2niQnn. Qjcbdulihlcii CTR.
t25) Elm 2-iiUdiaes 8lepeliieinernc5
g9obnbdus. gh0eibdti an Gomdro 6
0aB iplu Mot 0iocuibAner icin iiir
@ladia uHo Sia0llieern 1912. 1913 uno
q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

IUI IIIs IOI-1 IIIIl 7 I.'II VIIIII7 -IIIItfI
Ncginni an Der Cltlciie Der SPRING
itraBc 81 6/i2 Sub idolid) bon enilDeics
glueHne uno an Der Giosglubcninie elmer
9of Uermniblim yiciielo qcb6rcuo. onnH
nliih cnilnuQ bciuptcr sluBcnline
66 2Jf2 Snb bio 81 elmer glQch. baun
iioiib enilaug beiaGicr 2lncu II Glt2
SuB bis 3 elmer Qot Uermuiblb Neifcln
0eborenn nnnt reitlD cuildnp bcfaQtcr
Cot Go 2/t2 5ub bis 5ur Syringlr0Bc
luo oann n0rolico on SpringfSirdhe
IL 6If2 tSnB bis sum guinng @ehdus
libleien CIR 1920 ciH 8iueiiddis
ace. 5lcgcliicincruc5 2NohnOuu5 Nboca
hdbi an 81 Meiielo iir Stnats. unO
1iaoteueM 1912. 1913 nn0Sinotiieuern
4 a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

XII yffs ltoos VIZ oUJf UuNlulaEtiNNt.l
Nealuni an Der Siicic Der @ilnprs
GiraBc 18 3T2 Sub n5roli0 bon
NraniliHGirdbe unb On Der Roroteu'
bculnic ciucr bcrmuiblih WcqduQbliu
aeb0renoen Got oanu 0iili6 entoug be-
iaQicr Nubenluic 100 3I12 ,NB b5 8n
elmer glllen. baum norolh cuilane be,
iaeier elllep n SUB bis 5u elmer Oers
nuiblth GnrulIcin acporcnocn Sot oaun
WeitliD cntlung bei0picr Cot 100 3/i2
SliB bis 5ur @imprsSirdbc ul0 onuu
liolih an @ilmor 5irnBe II Snb big
3nm Nnfana @cnGuli0lcii Orr. 603)
-ein 3siiOdiQcs 5icNelcinernes g9uhns
baus, 2lbpclmdti an Nebccm 6. Wc'
SuuGbltn tlr Stnns unb Gtaois Sicuern
1912. 1913 in0 Stnot Sicucrn 1914 S24095
gpt 9lr 1910, OR. 1921, Spring GiraRc)
@eanut an Der Gillette bcr Sprine.
@roBc 100 DIP SnB liiolih bon Vqa
ilOeie'gloeHuc iino an Der ShoiNuheHis
ME eiucr uermuiblih Ncieo gebOrenoen
got. oaHn Oltiid cnllanq bciuaier Nur
bculHic &C PIP SuB big 3u elmer lis
len. onnn inolin cnilaua bcloater al
ZEN II 7/12 SuB bis 6i cincr ouacb,
lln Ncnicr QcO0rcuocn Got. onun melis
LID cnildna beiopicr Got &C 2/f2 yuB
bis Sprlna Strahc uno oanu uorolib
on Sprng Sirahe III 1I12 SUB his
8nni Auiana. Gebdnli1lcli orr i72D
-c'- 2.ii0diacs 6lcGcliicincrncs 2sobna
hnus. Nbachati an 81. Ngifclo iiir
Sinaia mn SiaoiSicncrH 1912. 1913
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

lI w. IIIIW or. 2ITI- 0cf6fTl-eff1HC)
ecanui an Der Siioleiie Der Ncrberi.
iraBc 1853 SUB pcltld BON Qnla3li
irobc uno an Der g9eitgluhcunic
ncr bcrmubliD Tuhuiou Qcb0rcu0cu
u iaun liibll0 cnilnna bciaaier gliis
nliHc 30 Sn6 bis iu ciuer glncp
nm mclild culann beiaoier 9lllcn ~
le ua 80 ciner pcrmuibhN Sohulon
g0rcioen Got hnnn iijr0lin enilau0
doicr yCi 80 Sub bis sur Gcrbrri
lraHe uno 0Qna ofilid on 0crbcrt
ia6c 2 SUB DIS sum 9lniano Nc
mllhicii orr 2li3) elm 2.ii0dioc8
1ecliicHcrncs 9NObnDQne QbQcln0bi
/ Nilhc n. NobnioU iiir Gtn0ie, iuih ~.
la9l Sienern l9ii, 1912, 1913 uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

got 9lr. 1873. OR. 5is, Hnnas.eiranc)
NcNnni an her g9eitieiic Der Dallas
@fraBc ii0 SuB iiioln BON MicSlocrrOs
Strnhc uilo an Der Siiotgnbenluic bon
elmer cot pcrmuhit MlQooDr gebdreno.
baum moilim cniiauQ pcic0icr AuBcn'
iinic 20 Sub DuilH iholih 2 8jt2 t5ub
3u elmer mbcidHnieu gof Damn oiilih
eullnna 6ciuetcr Got 10 Tub 5iir Sal
las SiraBc uuo oGnn u6rolih an NnlGSs
Sitabe 2 2/i2 6uh bic 5uni slUian9.
Vcbdulnicil lsir. 5ts) Elm 2ftUdi.
gea 5icpclteuerueS @9obnt0u8. MbQct
6dti an sSnicr N eail1lcp iiir Si0ale
ino Slaoiiieucrn 1912. 1913 uuo Gtuoi'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

Snt Nr. l6li iNr. 1923, Sptinar rStrnfe.)
@cDinul an Der Ciiielie Der spring.
itrnbe so SUB iilolib bon 9ninneiiesglpcs
me uRo an Der Siios9lubcnie elmer
goi. permuiDl0 Neiielo acboreno. oann
Bnlid entlnna bCidQier gMBeulule
90 2Lt2 ErB bis az elmer gnep, oann
iiioN6 cnildng bclngicr Nuc0 10 6Il2
Sib bis 5u cincr cot ocrnuthtd Ret
iclo qeb0rcno oauu ipciiiih enilana be,
idQicr Got GO 2l12 SUB bis sur Sprlu0s
liruBe uno ounn noroiab an Gprnglir.
10 5/i2 SUB bis 5liul glnIaua. @e5dui
li6ieiicn CIR 1929 cin jlueiltodi'
geS Embellishments 2Sobnb0us glbac
ilabt an ~ Neieio fir Stnniss mo
Staotieuern fir 1912. 1913 uno Siaoi.
ffeiferfi fufA g9q IA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-07

ncrmQs Slcntr 1913 uno 1914 S285.02
Svt NV 1909. l@r iii0, 9ames.atlieg)
gc9uni an rcr 9eciiiciic Der 9dmcss
slieD tO0 4I2 TB n3rnlim BON QBcii.
1ira6e mo an Der NOrn 9lnHcnlnic ci
uer ocrnWiblm Vinir ncborcuocn Nof
cam nelili0 enilana pelnoter sMBenli
me 4i SUB 0nnu uur0lih ~ Sie bo 81
tiuct uccniulhlD 9Snincr ncOOrcuncu
tui oaln utltD cilildua beln0ler Eut AZ
oub bie 5nr Samco-glleu ino oonn no.
iiW an Nalles Aiien ~ Su8 w 5um elit
i0liQ. @cbdullhlcil (9r. fii0l elm
2lludi9eo 6icNellicncrueo eiic-Appn.
bans. gpeel9d0i an @eriguoe Mlit
1912 1913 uaS siooi'sicnern i6iS. 1907
NDt pr. l61f. lYlr. 632, Nlrmcnisztfanc)
Seainnt an Der aorolelie oer Clement
9ttaDe ~ 6nB ipetiliqD bon Nlper5irobe
nno an Der gseit gnucuilnc elmer pcrs
mniblid Dem pnrmoub giublnic qcbbren
ocii Got oann nDrold cntlnng bclagier
NuBcnlnic 90 SUB bus 5u einer lllcn.
mann uellliN cnilniiH belapier glllen pia
5u eincr pcrmuiblid oem 0nupouoNa0
l1Nc 0eDOrciinen Huf ouilli uoli0 cli.
lana hclagter 2ot 65 6pB pls 3pr a
meni sirobc mo Damn 0llliO an klc
meni SrnHe ~ SUB bia sum Aulnhd.
Nehmilibicit CTR 632) ciu 2iiodis
qes iieoelienernes gsobH9ails. geDaus
iiDieLt nbee0dpi on = Sboe Wlorri5
iir Sianis inlo GiaotSieueru 1912.
1913. got nDQeiddbi on @drman uio
SQcerlethal liir Stats. nio Sinot
@ieucrn 1912, 1913. Got iino 0ebuu'
ibicit d11crdtt an gailiiam A gSnlfl
Ter iir Silot icucrn 1914 INi $Io0l
got 9lf 1890. (9ir. 1905, Vpuo. .Gr0lr)
Ncginnt az bcr Cifieitc Der g'ohb''i
Sirobc, 80 6iiB n1rhllm bon 1dncnle nio
oirQbe tiin on Der 9cro.AnBculnic Ell
licr ucrnnibliM &tcbn Qch0rcnncu Got
olnt ulllih cililnuQ bclndier 9luhculintc
50 tSmb Dts 3l elmer 9lieU. baum norm
lth cnilan0 heianicr 9llcD i6 one Snh
PIC 3u elmer berniuibuh 9iclllp gcgbrcn
pen Not nnun peDlim caildnQ neingH
lef Noi SO NtH DIS sur Nuno @irnbc
llio oQnn liiolih an gon0 Sir0Hc i6
l/i2 SnR bls 5nn elniGna, Vcpulr
tltclt CIT. 1lO1l Elm 2iiDdi0ce 3ici
lcliiciuctucs gS0bHDane elnocUntt an
lcrcu0b Whiinn fir Gi0niaa unO
slaoi Sicuern 1912 1918 mo SiQoi'
Sicucrn 1914 iino 1pc3inh4 4flaIiernuac
1iclicr 1913 mo 1914. $4,000
cot VT. 1904 OR. 1923, 2nmunt.Qluennc.)
eeelnni an Der Siopeliieiie Der Ga
iQni2lncuue. POS i/t2 ,Sil6 uoroiOeii
ln BON 0cocrals Sir0Bc uiiO an bcr
pci-2luBcnlinc elmer unbcldnniclt
,Oi o0uu loWc'ilib cuii0ug beingicr
'ubcninie 32 4/i2 6uB biS 5u elmer
Nlcl nnnil n1roO entlauQ bcOQiCr
NllcN 81 0fl2 SnB bis ilr QOmuui
lccniic uno onuu iiio0nlh an Nnuoni
4penuc 4O SUB blS 3inl glnlqna. De
les 3leeellcHcrnes No9nuans AD0c
ndti ul Soon Wiiilcr iiir Gid0tei uuo
siaoi Sicnern 1912. 1918 uno Sidois
sieucrn 1914. S50.St
Got 9lt i742. (gir G26. gtMqncb.)
NcRlunt on bet Noroleiic Der Nli
lllc0. 30 6ub ucitliN Don NrO 5irnbc
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-05
INV. THno. G wALKER. ESas-.

MARVIN BROWN. Ns..s'.s Ease.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-05
Columbia and Columbus

uhsu ycu arr uaru under ths cellar and
your pricsthood i bsing lanbasisd. But
uhy jump cato an innoocnt railway ron
durtori Oh. hocau~ anyone viii Do 10
vurk on q ~ - anger on. Fortunately
Il rainod heavily that Afiernoon - our
erouds were not disappointed. Bot .
rcmark vus drupped something lis this,
Wei. four things have happsned since
thcso leciurus we're 70 BE- given. The
Catholic church of the town, a wooden
structurc situated between = large stone
church they Are srecting and the par
sonagc burned. Fortunately before Z
landed iu the city. Then a. noon tha
Second day Of my visit there the pope uAs
reported dead, = great rain for the hrst
In weeks and an organization Of tho
Knights Of Lathsr comprising many
business and professional men vas insti-
tutel.
That Columbia is truly in the grasp
Of Columbus-thc Knights Of Columbus
vas evident BY the way matters went
while 1 vas there and AR. stephens ig-
noring history, modern realities, and
What not, would bow the knee % Home's
god has bccn a matter Of discussioa
among tho citizens Of Columbia.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-05

language of The Menace is too
harsh are respectfully referred to
the twenty-third chapter of
Matthew for an example of En-
glish used under circumstances
similar to those of today. The
author Of those words certainly
knew His business, and the read
er is challenged to find an article
inthis paper of equal length that
is more scathing or denunciatory.
At this moment | am handed a
letter from a subscriber in Will
mington, Delaware, which con-
tains the following: Last week
/ was told that the Roman Cath
olic church was running your pa
per in order to keep their flock
more interested in the church.
Will you be kind enough to pub
hsh in your next issue whether
this is true, for if it is / will sim
ply shut my trap forever in your
behalf.
Now, wouldn't that jar youi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-05

If we were guilty of what is
charged, is it at all likely that we
would acknowledge iti And if
the quoted knock on The Menace
is true ought there not to be
plenty of evidence outside this Of
fee to prove it3 A newspaper,
of any kind, can't hide its work.
All of it comes out in plain print
accessible to every reader. Each
paper printed speaks for itself.
Opinions printed in black and
white and scattered each week to
the number of one and a half mil
lion can justify themselves only
in the minds of their readers.
This last letter is mentioned
only as a sample ofeXtreme COM
ment received from time to time.
These matters are mentioned be-
cause we believe that our friends
are interested and are ready for
little heart to heart talk from
time to time.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-05
Three MONTHS FOR 1Oc
THIRTY DAYS OF GRACE

In Menace No. 173 made campaign subscription propo-
stion by which patriotic organizations and individuals could
take three months subscriptions The Menace until September
1st at ten cents each.
This plan devised TO enable the the Firing Line
TO make grand cleanup in their respective localities
voters who might be induced to take The Menace until after
November election positively stated that could not
accept lists Of less than hundred time this basis
and that the offer would close promptly September 1st
We find however that the time short that
several lists the making that cannot be completed
time and for that going to extend the
October 1s thereby giving plenty Of time the list
Of hundred and them the Office the
list in time for the subscribers receive several numbers the
paper before election
These names given special attention at this being
entered the list the day they received wish
70 urge upon friends the necessity of working this plan
the limit between and October 1 In addition
viii be to TO have all the possible get
before election the plan will help wonderfully in overcoming
loss sustaining IN view Of the extraordinary Of
expirstions just at this time
Remember You send three subscriptions at the
Of ten cents each until October 1 BUT THEY MUST
COME IN CLUBS OF ONE HUNDRED OR MORE and the
should be typewriter possible in order that the work
may be expedited and that they may be placed list without
dslay.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-05

The Associated Press has been
under the suspicion Of honest peo-
pie for some time, and on moro
occasions than one have they pro-
tested their innocence when ac-
cused Of being made q fool Of by
the Roman hierarchy, but there is
little use to make further denial
in face of the statements of Ro-
man Catholic Knight Corrington,
Of Memphis.
The great daily newspapers
were at one time considered the
moulders of public opinion and
the champions of freedom, prog
ress and enlightenment, but they
have fallen down before the gold
en- calf Of the Reman Catholic
church and are at the mercy of
the priests, around whose fingers
they have allowed themselves to
be most scientifically wrapped.
The only way for the people OF
this nation to reverse this condi-
tion of affairs is to make protest
to the daily papers every time
they are regaled with Roman
slush, and give them to under
stand that We are living in the
twentieth century, an age in
which men and women of intelh-
gence do net believe in the worship
of idols or the efficacy of bones
and sphnters and rags alleged to
be preserved from an age of mir
aeles.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-05
Roman Catholic News Gathering
And the Associated Press

At the last meeting OF the Council the
membership enjoyed a rare treat ia tho
address delivered by knight l.. W. Cor.
rington on GLOW the News is Gath.
cred. Brother Corrington, who is an
editor for the Associated Press here, has
had an experience in the business Of
which he spoke, that gave interest TO
his words. He explained the vast sys.
TEN Of that organization, and the meth
DDS il employed 10 gather and dissent.
nate to the world of readers every min.
ute detail Of news. Ii might be Of in.
terest 10 our readers to know that As
far as Catholic matters are concerned
they receive erery attention from the
great news gathering organization, and
full details are sent out Of every Cath.
Ollie occurrence. II the newspapers do
not publish this news, IL IN because their
editors find matter they consider Of
greater interest to displace it.
The above item is taken from
the official organ Of the "Cath-
Ollie Knights and Ladies Of Amer
ica," and is credited by them TO
The Memphis Newspapers" the
name of the paper is not men
toned.
AT any rate the fact is brought
out very plain that Rome is get
ting pretty well entrenched in
the Associated Press, which C.
counts, no doubt, for the relic
slush and other Roman Catholic
rot which is consuming the space
in the daily papers these days to
the exclusion of legitimate news
and matters that concern the
whole people
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-05
Must Surrender Political Freedom

Writing under date Of June 10, 1919,
n Archbishop BonEano, OF Washington,
the papal delegate, Mr. Thomas J.
Garley, Of Palestine, Tex, asks this ques.
tion; Must ! a. a Catholic surrender
my political freedom 10 the ehurehf
By this I mean the right 10
vote the Democratic, Socialist or Repub-
lican party when and where / please. .
TBE ANswn:
"Mr. Thol ]. Carey, $50 Cottage,
Ave, Palestine, Toaas Dear Su:-Gn
your letter 20 me dated June 10th, you
say that the religious future Of yourself
your wife and children are the most So
Tious aud important things Of all. Nov
you must remember that IL the Catholic
church condemns doctrines that are pers
nicious 20 the good Of the faithful she
does Il only in order to defend and pro-
tect the religion Of her children. Hence
you should submit 10 tho decisions Of the
church even az the cost Of sacrificing Do
htical principles. For your guidance, I
may mention 70 YOU the fact that So
cislism besides being a political partv,
Is also an anti Christian sect. In order
10 convince yourself Of this YOU have
N.a@ " A'eA MA@A oVtiaAA1h AeANnto TO
garding religion.
with best regards, I am yours sin.
eerely in Nt John BanEano, krchbishop
Of Melitene, Apostolic Delegate"
This letter from the highest repre-
sentative Of the pope in America brands
a. false every declaration by any Roman
Catholic that the pope is merely a spirit.
ual soyerei ign and claims no Jurisdiction
in political matters. Il also takes from
every Roman Catholic in Ihe United
States his political freedom. and asserts
the right Of the hierarchy to control the
Catholic vote. This official declaration
on the part Of the papacy strikes at the
very foundation Of a republican form OF
government, and shows that the triumph
OF papal principles In America means
the death Of political freedom. All citi-
zens, irrespective Of creed or political
party, ought 20 make such a protest
against the papal program "to Make
America Catholic" a. would be heard
from Que end Of the country to the other.
This document should he the signal for
united action.
Do you believe that anyone 20 bound
and obligated 10 q foreign potenta,s
should he honored with the greatest eift
OF the American peoplei
Do you believe II Is safe 70 pnt u,h
people in any political position Of power
or autborityf
KEEP ALL TRAITORS OUT OF
OFFICE.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-05
Sentenced to 70 to Mass

The Milwaukee Journal OF Aug. Gath
relates a story under a Chicago date
line that should have a tendency to
set people who read II 10 thinking.
IL appears that Arthur Stewart had
been arraigned before Municipal Judge
e. X. Jarecki on a charge Of non.sup-
port, filed by his wife, and in the end
was sentenced to attend mass at the
Catholic church regularly for a year.
Surely the Inquisition has begun.
and surely church and state are one so
far as the municipal courts Of Chicago
are concerned.
The item states that the Judge also
attends mass at this particular church
and that he takes great delight in OBJ
serving the punctuality with which Mr..
Stewart Is serving his sentence.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-05
A Problem in journalism

II the million-and-a-hAlf indi.
yiduAl subscribers Of The Menace
were 10 line up shoulder 20 shoul-
der, the solid line OF humanity
30 formed would extend 426
miles from end 10 end. Would Il
not be an inspiring experience TO
walk down that line. shaking
hands with the vast number Of
men and women who have volun-
teered TO defend Americai And
what a variety Of American
types would you meetl Every
age from the lad in kniekers 10
gDeat-great grandmothers would
he there. There would be farm
,eTs, lawyers, teachers, mechanics,
merchants and sailors. There
would be BARRIERS, walters, clerks,
salesvomen, cooks and stenog-
raphers. In that immense battle
front would be found every de-
gree Of culture from the reader
who skips words Of three syl-
tables 10 the savant who deciphers
cuneiform inscriptions and reads
classic Hebrew, Greek, Latin and
Sanscrit with the same facility
that he scans an American news
paper.
They are all there. We get let
ters from them every day. And
with all the difference Of age, oc.
cnpation, taste and temperament,
they are one on the great ques-
ton Of political Romanism.
Though not all American by birth
they are all American in thought,
feeling and purpose. They are
the men and women who made
The Menace, and it is they who
look 20 us for the printed word
the ammunition mostly used in
the great world war Of freedom
against monsrchism, Of republi-
canism against Romanism. II is
to them this is written-to you
men and women whose material
contributions of labor and money
furnish the sinews Of war and
whose daily letters of encourage
ment, advice and criticism are
an inspiration.
We do not answer all your let.
ters because that would be a ply
sical impossibility; but every let
ter is read and has its effect on
the policy and tactics of the pa
per- The letters from the good
scouts on the Firing Line fall
into this Office with the same
force as your votes in the ballot
box. We follow the suggestions
of the effective majority and try
TO give them a paper that they
can use 10 advantage. While ad-
herring strictly to the original
purpose Of combating political
Romanism, we work along the
lines and with the methods that
the great mass of our friends and
supporters approve. While such
is the only practical policy to
pursue, it is inevitable that some
Of our readers should feel disap-
pointed; although, be it said to
the credit of their loyalty and
determination, they stay with the
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