davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-28
GEORGE PLAYED TURTLE.

Last Sunday, while Sam Hedden was
carrying Sam Gibson and FORMER in the
direction of Copperhill, bursted tire
caused the machine to turn over on the
high embankment just across the bridge at
Isabella
The two Sans we're thrown out of the
machine, but George was caught under it
and buried almost 10 his eyes in the soft
mud, caused by the recent hard rains.
Had it not been for this, George would
probably have been seriously hurt
Outside of a broken wind shield the ma
chine suffered but little damage.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-28

wednesday.
School starts next Tuesday. Get the
youngsters ready.
]. T. Payne, of Boonville, was doing
business in Ducktown Wednesday.
DR.. R. L. Williams, of Copperhill, spent.
Sunday with friends in Ducktown.
Squire J. M. Williams, of the Eleventh
district, was in Ducktown, Saturday.
Col. G. G. Haytt was passenger fer
Knoxville, Sunday, returning Monday.
Let everybody pull for successful SEES
sion of our High School, the coming year.
Mrs. Josh Cole and little daughter,
are visiting friends in Ducktown, this week.
Gus Heiden, M. Hoyt Campbell and
Parks Kimsey were pas sengers for Atlanta,
Monday.
Houses for rent in Ducktown are as
scarce as hen teeth. Something should be
done to relieve the situation
Pink McCarter drove over in his c. T.
S. IF you want to know what c. I. S.
ask Pink or DR.. Fred Kimsey.
F. D. Copeland, county trustee was look
ing after things in this vicinity, this week.
Mhere was much patching of roofs,
windows and doors after the windstorm,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carver, and little
daughter, Matte Lee, were Copperhill,
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Terrence, of Athens who has
been visiting her sister, Grandma Marchant
returned home Friday.
The debris occasioned by the storm,
last week, has been cleaned up and the
damage proved to be small.
Cola Voyles, who was hurt in the mines,
some time ago, is able to be out, much TO
the delight of his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Cronan returned Mon
day from a trip below the mountains
They are satisfied that Ducktown is all
right.
A house near Isabella was struck by
lightning during the storm on Thursday of
last week, but fortunately no damage was
done.
Charley Cox, who formerly worked in the
mines here, returned from Mascot the first
of the week. He is working in the mines
there and returned Tuesday
Misses Ona and Dorothy Fouts, who had
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
touts for a couple of weeks. returned to
their home in Cleveland, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Bray, of Clinton,
Okla, and Col. and Mrs. Butt, OF Blue
Ridge, were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Crawford, last Saturday. They were
shown through the Burra Burra mine at
Ducktown and the acid plant at Copperhill
by Superintendent Geo. F. Stroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boon Crawford of Copper
hill and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Gurley, of Dab
lonega Ca, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Crawford, Monday evening.
The latter couple returned to CopPerhill
with them where Mr.. Crawford met four
of his sisters, who are visiting their parents
in Blue Ridge.
Clarence Sandquist and friend Bill Smith
started for New York, one day last week.
With brave hearts and souls filled with con-
octa hour until
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01
The Legal Proof OF the Jesuit
Oath. What Will the Arneri-
cam Catholics Say, Now?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. J

In my researches for 1.-The Story of
France" | had familiarized myself with the
general outline Of the Martinique case. lust
as / had with Tie celebrated cases of Beau
marchais, and of the Diamond Necklace
In brief, the Martinique case was this:
The Jesults who had an establishment in
Martinique thought they saw fine chance to
make money by engaging in ocean commerce.
Untrammelled by their ~y0ac8 of p0Ue2tY,
these Jesults put vessels on the seas; and these
vessels disregarded treaties, neutrality laws,
and anything else that was in ,neir way.
These vessels flew whatever flag suited them
best, and acted practically wherever they came
across weaker ships.
The Catholic government of France refused
to interfere with these powerful and danger
GUS Jesuits, Of qch0m eue11 LomS XIV had
been AFRAID.
Consequently, the British sea-captains,
Hawke, Howe, BoscoWen and Arson dealt di-
rectly with the problem, By capturing these
Jesuit vessels.
Father Lavalette was the head (Procureur)
of the Jesuit establishment in Martinique,
and it was in his name that the enormous
mercantile business had been done
When the British warships seized the
Jesuit merchantmen, the losses to Lavalette
and his associates were ruinOuS.
They could not pay their creditors, and
they left in the lnrch their own correspond
ents at the French port of Marseilles.
These gentlemen, the Brothers Lioncy and
Goutfre, had accepted the Lavalette bills to
the extent of 100000 livres, or about $780,
600, quite large sum for those days.
Lavalette had sent two vessels from Mar
Unique laden with merchandise for Marseil-
les, to the value of 100000 livres.
But the English captured the vessels, and
the Marseilles merchants found themselves
threatened with bankruptcy.
They appealed to the Jesuits at Marseilles
to advance them 100000 hvres to save the
house from ruin
Although the ,Jesuits at Marseilles had
acted as agents of the Martinique brethren,
they refused to assist the merchants, Lioncy
& Goufre.
The Marseilles Jesuits offered to pray for
the merchants, and declared they were about
to say masses for said merchants but as
Lioncy & Gouffre were unable to pay their
debts with prayers and masses, they went to
law.
They claimed that the sum due to them
selves was valid claim against the whole
Jesuit order.
The JesuitS pzeaded THEN" uoacs, and tried
to tnhe adUantagc. Of their 0aco qcr0ng, 6y
alleging that they had no right to ergage IN
trade!
They tried to hush up the natter but
Choiseul the minister of Louis XIV refused
to hush it up
The Jesuits afterwards drove him out Of
office. He was, as Carlyle says, in his
"French Revolution" the last Substantial
man" who served Louis XIV. as Minister)
After delaying the case for fee gears, the
1nS1itS had to aDDear at the bar.
They had pleaded that their Constitutions
did not allow them to engage in commerce :
therefore the coH1t compelled them to pro-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01
TE7E .yEFFERGONE<AN

~ \AllnpSC Oh luO NGoaU secret SOCloTV.'
published in 1873, by William Macintosh. of
London-a book [ have lust received from
ar English dealer:
"Till then their Constitution had remained
secret. The publication of them showed the
alarming pretenSlons, the organization, and
the power for evil, of an Order bound to-
gether for the sole purpose of their own 40
grandisement The Able Chauvelin, Counsel
to the Great Chamber, denounced these rules
before the Parliament and the Constitution
became one of the princip pal foundations of
the accusation, which ended in the DEGREES for
the extinction of the Order in France, in
1862
The Parliament of Paris appended numer-
Gus extracts from these Constitutions to their
decree, IN justification Of their rigorous ac-
ton against the Order These extracts. veri-
fed and collated by the Commissioners OF
the Parliament, IN compliance with reQuisi-
ton dated the 31st August, 1861, fill not less
than four volumes. These authentic docu-
ments exist In the public libraries, and in
many private ones. From these extracts we
present one or two examples of the Jesuit
teaching. which so alarmed and disguised the
Parlaments and people Of France
In his Essays on Public Theology" pub
hshed in 1876, Father Taberrna maintains
that:
If Judge has received money to give an
unjust Judgment 1t IS probable that he ought
to keep the money; for this is the Judgment
of fifty-eight Jesuit DOCTORS
In answer to the question: Con what occa-
sion may a monk leave off his monks dress
without mourning communication" The
reply is: He may leave it off if it is for
purpose that would cause shame as that he
may go on a swindling excursion: or in order
to go incognito into places Of debauchery.
ST habitum dimittat ut furetur occulte vel
fOrnicatur."
Another question: "May servants who
complain of their wages, increase them by
laying hands on something that belongs to
their masters, so as to make them amount to
what they think they deserve?" is thus ans
Wered
"They may, in certain circumstances: as
when they are so poor when applying. for the
place that they are obliged to accept the offer
made to them, and provided other servants of
their sort are receiving more elsewhere"
According to the "Treaties on Penitence"
of Father Kaleze Reginald: domestic serv-
ters by way of compensation, under the plea
that their wages are too small; and they are
not to be compelled to restore theno."
Father Henriquez thus expresses himself:
eff an adulterer, even though he be an eccle
siastis thoroughly aware of the danger, goes
to the house of an adulteress, and if being
surprised bv the husband, he kills him. In
defending his life or limbs, the fau2t does not
seem to be on his side.
According to the "Moral Theology" of
Father Anthony Escobar: 'It is allowable to
kill by treachery one who is prescribed"
ut is equally allowable to put to death
those who injure us in the estimation of
princes, and persons of distinction"
The doctrines of the Jesuits on the subject
of luxury and loose living, as contained in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01

AS usual, the head of the Roman Catholic
church is an Italian Is Roman Catholicism in
America identical with that of the popes? Read
Watsons "Open Letters to Cardinal Gibbons" and
learn. Price, postpaid, SOC. THE JEFFERSO-
MAN PUBLISHING CO., Thomson Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01
PAGE FIVE

The official Report on this Jesuit Constitu-
ton and secret oath can be found in the ar
chives of the Parliament of Paris, the old
Royal Court, and OF the Great Chamber of
Appeals.
If the knights of Columbia, who have
stalled the 81 600 really wish to ar11,e at the
truth about the Jesuits, let them appropriate
500 Of the money to the payment for q
transcript of the record in the Layalette case.
Our Consul-General at Paris, or the L. S.
Ambassador there, can readily have the Dill
cial record copied
See, also, "The Jesuits," by Theodor Grie~
singer, translated by Dr. A. j. Scott, Bird Idi-
ton ". II. Allen & Co. Publishers London
On pages 47G and those following, the ar-
thor goes into the Layalette case, and mentions
the horror caused by the revelations of Jesuit
teachings, as disclosed in their secret Con
stitutions."
The author states that when the Jesuits had
been accused by the famous CGth01ic, Blaise
Pascal, by Anton Arnold, and by Nicolas Per
rault, 'such attacks had but little result"
Why? Because the sons of Loyola (thS
Jesuits) 'contrived to take care that all that
description of literature 8hOuzd be fOrbidden
By the government, and be burnt by the hand
of the common hangman.
''They contrived that the great mass Of
mankind should be instilled into the firm be-
lief that the charges made by Pascal, Arnold
and all other opponents of the Jesuits, con-
to6oed mot6lnq but u@justifaJle calumnicS."
That's the Jesuit policy get. That's the
Catholic priests policy, get That's the
knights of Columbus policy, right nor.
THEY Prosecute MEN ron TELL
ING TIE TRUTH on THEM!
They try to suppress all books that expose
them: they drive these books out Of the libra
ries, forbid Catholics to read them, persecuto
their authors, and bitterly deny the facts
proven in those books.
Such is italian popery, the deadIiost foe to
religion, to liberty and to human progress.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26

of ordnance and cannot drop bombs
with any accuracy.
1t can be heard and located by sound
mile distant, while n dirigible
painted sky color with motors and
lights shut off can neither be heard
nor seen at night at a distance OF 700
feet
Plans for Attack Made.
In the war archives of Germany are
complete plans for aerial attacks on
both Paris and London. Details for
such attacks have been figured out
with Metz as the base. For an attack
on London they calculate upon leaving
Metz as darkness falls, crossing the
channel at a height OF 5000 feet. I'm
der ordinary circumstances London
would be gained before midnight.
Then the bag would be- dropped to
5000 feet and the work Of destruction
begun. It's nitroglycerine cartridges
could rander London helpless in a few
hours. Furthermore, the English cap
ital is inadequately protected with
searchlights with which to detect q
night attack.
Any OF the nine non-rigid dirigibles
in the British service would be unable
to cope with one rigid Zeppelin.
Attacks on Paris have been out
lined from the same base-Metz.
Paris Is better protected by sky
searchlights than London.
France has SO dirigibles. but all of
the non-rigid type. which cannot be
compared with the giant Zeppelins, of
which Germany has 16, with as many
more dependable dirigibles of other
types.
On the Russian frontier Germany
will find but trifling resistance to her
air fleets.
Germany virtually Is impregnable
to an air invasion. At Metz, Leipsig,
Cologne, Baden Baden Hanover,
Frankfort and Johannesburg she has
the most powerful searchlights in the
world.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
WILD RUSH TO GET HOME
Americans In London Willing to Ac
cept Any Kind Ct Accommodation
Offered Them.

London.-There were more Ameri-
cans in the west end Of London dur
ing the days following the declaration
of war than Englishmen. They were
chiefly crowded about the Offices OF
the American Express company and Of
the steamship lines trying to get
checks cashed and secure passage
home
The express companies were able to
afford much relief 90 those in financial
straits and the steamship companies
booked hundreds Of passages. although
no guarantee could be given that Brit.
ish steamers would sail until their
safety was assured by the navy
The greatest demand. therefore. was
for berths on American liners Per.
sons who usually travel IN the most
luxurious cabins were eagerly buying
bcrths I'm the stesrdgo which had been
secured by earlier visitors to the
steamship offices who we're Offering
them for sale but at greatly increased
prices. The main Office Of The Inter.
national Mercantile Marine was
jammed with Americans. and a like
condition prevailed at the Offices Of
the Cunard and Canadian lines. which
were still doing business
Rush on Express Offices.
Tho express companies Offices.
which opened at an early hour. were
crowded They were we'll supplied
with currency and hcnored their
checks up to $50 The american Ex-
press company supplied the temporary
wants OF over 5000 persons from the
time the Office opened until 2 o'clock
this afternoon There were eth hun.
dreds in line desiring gold IN exchange
for their checks. They were told to
return next morning
The Wells Fargo Express company,
which issues checks chiefly to ives.
erncrs, was open all day. The cash
iers were kept busy honoring checks
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
Rooseveit's KEYNOTE.

Colonel Roosevelts speech at Pitts
burgh. when read between the lines
Is practically an admission OF the bass
ing of the Progressive party. He said
no word directly about reunion with
the Republican party. but every argu-
ment he made. If so applied, was a
cogent argument to that end.
Taken as the keynote OF his cam
paign against the continuance of Dem
ocratic control in congress. the speech
Is plainly a feeler toward actual re-
union based upon the elimination of
elements to which he and his follow
ers object in the Republican party
and the adoption of certain planks Of
the Progressive gospel by the desired
coalition.-Baltimore American
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
M0RGENTHAU VISITS PALESTINE

Henry Morgenthau, American am.
bassador in Constantinople. has Just
made an extensive trip through Pal
estine and Syria He long desired to
see the land which once belonged to
Israel, and felt that once having been
through the Turkish provinces he
could, in his official position. better
handle problems which might present
themselves
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Nor
genthau and Miss Ruth Morgenthau.
their daughter. as well as by the legal
adviser to the embassy and a uni
formed cavass as bodyguard In Je-
rusalem the party was Joined by Doc
tor Hoskins of the American mission
in Beirut, Mr. Pcet OF the American
mission in Constantinople. and later
by President Bliss Of the Beirut col
lege. A reception at the United states
consulate in Jerusalem i'm honor OF
Mr. Moreenthau was given by Samuel
rdaiman, the vice consul in charge.
and a dinner by the governor OF
later gave n large dinner
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
The War at Armaneddon.

With the return Of the Progressive
party from the wedding the war at
Armageddon required his attention
and probably the use Of the big stick.
Apparently it is case Of when the
big chief is out OF sight the generals
viii fight; for there are few below the
rank OF general left to do battle for
the Lord and these high rankers have
fallen to quarreling among themselves
over the sordid question Of money
The rank and Alc who stood M Anna
roddon t"o years ago have been re-
turning TO the Republican camp in a
steady procession.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
AIdinu the Enemy.

Two years ago Bull Moosery eff
fected the defeat of the Republicans.
II was strong enough then to let in
the Democrats; and whatever strength
1t now possesses will be exercised in
that same behalf this year If the Bull
Mooser whose principal object is the
restoration of the policy OF protec-
ton cannot see that his only hope is
in the restoration of the Republican
party to power he IS blind past the
aid Of the oculist. Unlntentionally.
he is playing the game OF his enemies.
and is entitled to their admiration.
gratitude and campaign assistance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
IS loser
Foreigner Getting Money That
Should Be His.
Adverse Balance Works Out at One
Million Dollars a Month, and
Consumer Has Not Benefited
From Tariff Reduction.

In the ten months ended April, 1914.
the value OF foreign foodstuffs i'm
ported into the United States in
creased s1O,000.OOO or 100000 a
month. This money, which should
have gone to the American farmer.
went to foreign farmers.
In the same period the exports OF
American foodstuffs decreased s64,-
10000, or s6,400,000 a month.
The adverse balance against the
American farmer. SO far as dealings
with the outside world are concerned.
is s75,000.000 in ten months.
During the ten months ended April.
1914. there were imported 20.05S. $3.50
bushels OF oats, as against 714,767
bushels imported during the same pc
riod ended April. 1913. Comparing the
same periods. there were imported
l,S54,O54 bushels Of wheat, against
769.329; others hreadstuffs, $500. $50.
against s1.362 $40: fruits. SIG, 155, 16S.
against 21,635,3S2; nuts, s722,2t7.
against s636,29O; butter. 1888, 515,
against s253.513: cheese, s9,302. 43S.
against s7.6S3,399; olive oil. s6.444,-
247, against s5,S15,S10; prepared vege-
tables, s3,015,545. against $2,772 100;
vegetables. 1.46S 1876, against $1,3OS.-
S21. The Importation of eggs during
the ten months ended April, 1914
amounted to 5.O43, 765 dozens. valued
at s1,OOO,OOO.
These are staples produced by
American farms, orchards, and gar
dens. The new tariff reduces the duty
upon these articles and opens the
market to foreign farmers. The for
eigner has seized this opportunity and
is now making $1.0OOOO0 a month
which formerly went to the Ameri-
can farmer.
The consumer gets no benefit from
this tariff reduction The price has
not gone down on single article
mentioned. The high tariff formerly
Kept the foreigner out and gave this
business to the American farmer.
The new tariff throws the business
TO the foreign farmer, who. with the
middleman, pockets the benefit. and
the consumer pays as much as he did
before. The only loser is the Ameri-
can farmer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26
MRS. J. w. KERN, FARMER

Although she is one of the most
popular hostesses in Washington. So
ciety has small attraction for Mrs.
John w. Kern, wife of Senator Kern
of Indiana.
The Kern farm, a tract OF / 800
acres, lies between the Blue Ridge
and the Allegheny mountains not far
from Roanoke, Va. There are $50
acres under cultivation.
Mounted on her horse, Mrs. Kern
rides miles every day inspecting her
farm. and personally supervising the
sowing and harvesting of her crops
In time, she intends to make OF the
place first-class cattle farm. conduct.
ed by efficient and up-to-date methods.
When we decided, soon after my
husband took his seat in the senate.
to have a home there, | entered upon
one OF the most thrilling and delight
ful adventures that may befall
woman-that of housebuilding." saws
Mrs. Kern. Il was my own architect
and contractor, which added to the fun
or IT, My carpenters were sturdy mo,
the beauty Of limo and .
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26

We ore going to stay here with the
president DC IS awfully unc9mrort-
ahi, J would rather BE- az home with
uiy roses ana fruits end gardens bls
wo have undertaken to aeht rtis 0rrt
out ana $50 are COINS 90 stay here
and Hsht it out ~ 1T takes Az summer
until We have finished tho chief pro
gram says Senator John Sharp WI
Hams Of Mississippi Crcdulous eouI.
may not believe that there is war
on business but Mr williams vnder-
efanda.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-08-26

The cdminis'ratou IS having hard
time finding supply OF diplomatic
diplomats