davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
J SiTjSSs.lsS gnsANCE.

4 LonaeB, August The Kussian
embassy here last night received ed.
Vices from 81. Petersburg that the
iiiiussians 4 man I iocsapiedE & A AiiensteIn,
Rass esasssas 9 niles so!.th ei Noe !.
,,.ss. n Ga Gaiisis ss sald aa tl,
AnIsriaH zssflsai yhsa 1es1, lssei.
nAted. N. s & IL;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
PICKED ANDERSON FOR
his FIRST INSPECTION
CONFER TO-DAY ON PANAMA
EXHIBIT
THIS cfrY's PART
A. C. Blum Comes Here Today to
Confer With Local People
About Counsy's Exhibit
tFrom Saturdays Daily I.

tFrOm Saturdays Daily
Several weeks ago A. G. Blum. COM
missioner for this state for the South
Carolina Exhibit at the Panama Tx
position, went TO work in Columbia.
getting all plans mapped out and con-
ferring with leaders of the movement
In Columbia. and having finished that
work, MIR. Blum will come to Ander.
son for his visit today. This will
be the first town visited by Mr.. Glunl
In this work since he has completed
his duties in Columbia and local peo;
pie are rather we'll pleased with the
fact that the commissioner should de-
eide to visit this city before he goes
to any other town In the state.
Plans were made several weeks ago
for sending three men from this state
to San Francisco for the purpose of
selecting q site for the South Caro-
lima exhibit and securing lease ON
the same for the South Carolina build
Ing and 1t was then decided at meet
Ing In Columbia that A. S. Farmer OF
this city would be one Of" the three
commissioners to go from the state,
One man was chosen from the "low
country" one from Columbia and one
from the Piedmont. Mr.. Farmer will
go to represent the Piedmont.
During his stay In Anderson today
Mr.. Blum will confer with MIR. Farmer
and offer suggestions as to the best
methods to be followd in securing the
site FOR tile South Carolina exhibit
and will also discuss with mir. Far
mer and with representatives of the
business interests of the town and
county the question OF what part An
derson is to take in tho South Caro-
lima display.
The three men from South Caroltnn
are to leave this state for Frisco next
week. probably on Tuesday and It is
presumed that Mr.. Farmer will de-
part at that time. 1t is understood
that he may possibly carry an assls-
tant with him to aid in picking out
suitable location for the South Caro-
lima building.
While Mr.. Blum will hardly ask
Anderson today to- make any definite
promises as to what this city will do
toward aiding with, the exhibit, II Is
a fOregope conclusion that Anderson
will do as much as will any otherNcily
OF the same size In the entire state.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
B0EDe ROBBERY
b HERE THURSDAY
Thieves Failed to Secure Any Val,
| uable Prize When They Looted
~:.. Office Of J. E. Barton
(From Saturdays Daily ,

ttrOm saturdays DaiIy
Some interest was created around
Anderson yesterday morning when It
BECAME noised that thieves hau
gone into a safe in the office Of the
J. e. Barton Lumber Company and
seized 100000 worth OF tonds but
later 1t was ascertained that the pa
pers stolen from the strong box In
kr. Daricz's os:iss had baes reccv-
efea and TINT hut little, il anything,
OF value had been lost. From the story
told Of the affair It seems that the
office was deserted for a1ont 30 min
ntes Thursday afternoon ami duriLg
that time come one is said to lave
entered the office and taken d strong
box from the place 1t contained some
OF Mr. "Barton's valuable. papers and
for d time It was feared t:at lhesr
;~or5 gone but later they were round
strbwn along the railroad tracks anI
Iit is believed flint all of the papers
have now been recovered irss
! There Is nd clue ns to the guilty
party or parties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
CANADA SENDS
81 CRACK REGIMENT
Jack Munro. the F~silist, !:
Among the Privates Who Have
,;5essa Enlisted
ODy Associated. Press ,

Ottawa. Aug. 2S.--Tlic Princess
Patricia light infantry. and tho f,rs.
brigade OF the field artillery with II
guns. left Ottawa today. Tho gums
Will go 10 Vaicprtier and will bo sent
to Europe In about two weeks. The
Princess Patricia regiment will 20 on
board the troop chip Megpntic al
Montreal tonight and will sail to
morrow.
The Duke and Duchess Of Coh-
naught and tho Princess Patricia ra6
viewed tile regiment and wished it's
members good. fortune
The regiment WIS raised by Il. b.
Bennett, q member or the Canadian
parliament. md Hamilton Cault, a
Montreal millionaire It is command
ed by Colonel FarIuliar. an officer
OF the Gold Stream Guards, Will. Cap
tain Butler. OF the British rifle brig
nde. second In command. Hamilton
Gault has a captains commission.
while his wife goes nndcr the badge
Of the Red Er0se.
7 Of the 100 men q thousand wear
medals for previous service in South
Africa, the Philippines and Cubn.
chiefly. About three hundred men OF
the, regiment are adventur6rs fresh
from Mexico Jack Munro, who, won
his fame through gaining decision
lover Jim Jeffries. is a private In the
ranks OF the regiment, lwhIcl, is held
by military a....!..cs-;;...44ss a....!..cs-;;...44ss 80 DC Snc II
the most efficient ever assemblies.
The Canadian artillery is moving
ON Valcarticr today from all assem-
bly, points. The detachments will
be. In by Sunday night, when there
will bc $4,000 men sof all arms assem-
SSi:eeaa SSi:eeaa al. camp. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
BOY STRUCK BY
! i AN UTO OMO BILE
Machine Driven BY Rev. 4. E.
= 4 ] vallsce Ran Over lad Or 81 &
Main Yesterday Afternoon s +.
E.{Erorn Saturdays nSiiy

|, Jack Muikcy, the lseyen-year-old
son OF Harrison Mulkey, 81 carpenter,
xna run over by an Hutomphiie ,op
South Main street yesterday after
noon about g 40. O'clock. The lssoy kud
idst como from Jobnsof's grocery
store and: started across the atff 1t
when 10 observed q car coimii1s. He
tried to- Jump TO. one side bnt 1ust as
ne did I SO THE machine also swerycd
and the wheels struck tbs lad. throw:
|iig 3hfh to the ground. 3, However, lie
was, knocked In siich POSITION that
the wheels passed on either alde OF
hss body and did not touch linn; at all.
Hs .esrst0rs e. escanad without serious
The machine was ial, driven by Rev. !.
q. Wallace and Mr.. Wallace was not
going at d rnpId fats. When he .se,:-
the boy lis, firied tile ma chine 10 on 9
side I'm order 10 avoid the spossibflpy
|of n. collision but It was Just al. .tllis
time that the hoy 'deild da1 TO turn and
tiiafa ASaa n6 way t6 nraaant the 81 anel-
TIes boy Was not badly ii,tured,
[snfferjJg but few bruises ana np cuts.
hnt ~ ssas carried to tile ltHni$ az his
pateats, ,Sn Lyon sfreeS and list
|iliE'et ~ xas eald that he Il! ssa dding
|sSSs ntSgAy =. IS &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
CLEMSON men GATHER
7 As M O[DEH''DAY
h r,sL 4 E..sai stasj
Still, HAVE TO ATTEND
CHAPEL EXERCISES
SAME y OLD GRUB"
Cries Of "Shoot the Bull" Heard
Through Meas Han A. Students
Did In Days of Yore
(From Saturdays Da!!y)

People returning to Anderson last
night from Clemson college, where
they had been to attend the Clemson
fhome coming week" said that the old
| students OF the college were having
! the best time of their lives and ever.
man on "the hill" was happy The!
said that the people of the various
South Carolina towns would hardly
recognize In their staid and re3pecte.
BILE business men the specimens oil
care free boys to be found on the
Clemson campus today. Tho men
have ceased to be for a day or 80 and
In their places are to be found the
"rat''. the Sopl, the naughty Junior
and the dignifled Senior, all gathered
at Clemsongte renew old acGonintnn-
ces and to meet and make new friends
They are having one big time.
| The ex-students are arriving In
jgreat crowds for the Home Coming.
This event Is regarded as one of the
most .Iportant and the most plensa at
In. the history OF Clemson college. Elk.
'tensiye preparations have beeI mndn
to give the old boys a roustns good
f,time. The campus .dnd tine buildings
are all in good trim aal most of the
members OF the faculty are here In
good spirit ready to give the boys the
glad hand. Prestdenr Riggs has pre-
pared splendid program. giving
special attention to the, pleasures OF
the visitors. There will be chapel ex-
erciBes after the old etyie antl after
the, later. There will BIZ a SERMON IN
Sunday by an old Clemson graduate.
Then there will be hQ,l concerts twice
each day. alOn.- -fth sayeral .lumnr-
olB Ter ""a-- musical entertain
menfs eIs0 be iir..wiIrkg,
swini..-. ,lmll, and ctfer
sports. ,aions. will be iilld
and there w. an 'la time water
melon cutting ak, delinquency re-
ports will add much fun tn the coca
sion. ~ =
Tie various committees have Ihe.r
part OF the work In hand Auto,no-
biles meet every train To assist the
regular hacks in hring.ng tile crowds
over from the stations. or course,
thero VIII not lie room for nIl, b;,t The
fellows who Will haya To walk. Will
recall mnny, like occasion Of the old
days when luck was against them
Mnny are fortunate enough tc er.
into their old ro1e,s Il, barracks ai!.i
mHhy q man'wslI prefer his o)d@rrptn;
whether. 1t was nigDol ono or not. E:s.
| cry mothers son OF tiiom will want
to eat ShOrty's famous" lyy rud-
ding again. anil they Will "shcut tie
bull" as in aays az '':.a:. -.
One unusual fes.nra w!.i re s,je
fact that there will he no really cid
men in the -crowl Thr Oldest grad
yates will not reach mucl above the
| age Of forty.
One of the haSp!os' men here is Dr
z II. S!.sa,.. VIII: YVES treasurer I'll
the college TN, last war Nero
students kiio'y him and love him thnu
! they DO any Oh ':l1ah h,r. I:o will
hnt. conti .uu.. reception, 'lurI...: tile
ilayb OF "Homa Coming
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
PRIEST. WILSON, 81
I ON NAyACATION
At Sumer Home In Vermont
Many Reminders Of His VIE
;i Are There :.

Windsor. VT. August 2s.-PresidenS
Wilson. who came hero today to begin
hia fret vssationN0f the summer.
spent tonight quietly at "Harlakenden
House" with his family, celebrating
the birthday. of his daughter, Mrs.
Francis G.. Sayre. ~;
Despite efforts of ali members OF
the family to make the occasion a
happy nne,- the recent death OF Mrs.
Wilson saddened the gathering. The
party consisted OF the preiident, Mrs.
SAsfss Hsis5 HassrsssAx =sssssEn. ssF..
Howe. the presideAt sister. Mrs.
C0thran. HIS niece Eleanor Cothran,
his grand niece. Ar. Sayre and Pro.eg
sor Stockton Arson, Mrs. WilsGn's Is
brother o;t.
The rrssSSrr..s of Windsor and OF the
little village of Cornish. across the
Connecticut river, respected the pres
ident's recent grief by remaining In
back grOund, but American flags dec
prated many homes, = On the way to
"Harlakenden. Honse,s.iLhe president
drove past the small cottage which
Was formerly iiset by mrs. Wilson as
studio for her painting.
During mis- stay: here tho pfe5iient
plans to devote his mornings to golf
and his afternoon to: long automobile
rides. He was reluctant to play golf
but DE- Cary Grayson. his physician,
has Informed him that his health re-
quires exerciSe: ,s
{ White hpnse officials ia Washing
fahs are. to send only the most I'm
portant dispatches TO Windsor and as
Tar as possible the president will be
given an opportunity to rest. 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
NO MONEY In BRUSSELS
Vnpdan lu1nxf % The Aufu,

I London August eSThe Antwerp
correspondent OF the Exchange Tele.
graph c0Iapany says the Brussels bnr-
g0mastAr hiss not handed over. the war
(eyy. OF e40. .OO0, 900 demanded by Ger.
kisny. He declares he has not the
money. :, i',t.xse.. y sSi',i (.
~ mo WUB nsrn sHlsHHty', BOscEamSHst
continues the correspondent has des-
ignatsa 1 aa hostagas Ernest solysy' @;
upen whom It has imposed q q 'tc.'. 7; ;l
sA,eo1,e 1,eo9 and Baron Iian'sr.y :.,6:harf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
MOSER PLAN TO
4. PROMOTE DIARIES
Anderson Formers Asked To Eieed
Ideas end. Suggestions Being
Offered
(From SATURDAYS Daily. )

In recOPnftionE7 NJ tha vo,t i,nno.'
tance NJ tt,a davainnna @ sn
interest ~ ttie stete ssr - tnn ..'c ,i;, guiss
ne4iecfcd ffaS ma S. ,sn,, ~. -, - us1
commercs i,o. aaSc,,"na Ssn 3, ela.aoeI aVta ol
oM;s;a,ias ~ :, @ me ~, aha TEE
sar p,sm r, az anSmm tSsn,,. as sne MO :
nmti a i,;,a = n;sti,a useaSn. sslng an
Sntad ~ tba I ps bn.l naun a.,s,, space - ue7
~ SaitS,;,H az sSs af ass,isst nsMIs Y Iavor
:, ma h,.ssna. Iu h.,Ss.n Issetun ius pronl
~ an. me ~ sWasn,, ah lne IMPROVE:
n;;ch @ n 4 i s ,'i,;n & .Io re.en!ioa OF
IN ,hs .ns ~ :.,e kafIns
soEa !, . e t.ts Y. w 2
& INN Win s ne .u y 4, s. .H u yoi pr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
SECOND WEEK
,.;4 JURY CHIC SEN
Ready for Court Of General Ses.
81. s;ons for Fsu Term Of An
derson's Court To Convene

II I. ,,ndar,tons xhns r,a-
'u ,sn,.,,.s ...sooou ."at Suuse noDerl
rax,' No. s .arm ns ar i1y G p.es'oe =. !ht
ca coas,ana .esm .sn ".s .ae SoaIt .oa ucneIa
s, ce',st ..',,' to ... anneison county, I'M
! ton.h.. W. a,a vvase 'i, eSn Monoay. sep
o;a,. ~. r. ama .os ".o .oue oi.'.
aS ,,an. a.v 20. INV w." an..,,. a MorA ON 'ns
, p'nIs I ri,, ion s,,.,. .uc So.n,ng .LorM
~, - e.ssicH ~ .,.s ~, met yeslsE'
Ny ~ p s IN the .cs OF 'ane'
=, ~ nun, cisIA OF court and Grew
.lp .su.y VIZ, tue. second week {, o.
coTr.;l ~ M He igilow.ns. we 10 aerse: !;
M; -; y; W .G C.a.;:, anderson' r.
= ~ CnrIno'oe. Hoch Mills. u Z
: W. s,,;;, JoiinSon. MARTIN. :;
: = ",in Minms s,,,ii li.chs:, ia,s .tope"
Il N m C.5s.o,,' xsyi,sta,,A
4 M, M Uu.sey. q. Su.,'.. W!a'ns'oh' 1n,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01
We Beg to Announce

that Mr. E.: Vandiver, formerly cashier Farmers
and Merchants Bank Of this city has been elected
vice president Of this bank and will be actively
connected with the cement Of the Bankso,
and afterAug. sIlsbe glad to have
his friends call and. see him: s.s'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-01

complete, but unofficial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
Popery, i'm HIS Relation so Civil
AND Religious Liberty.

MERE has been such demand for the
February Watson's Magazine, in which a
full reply was made to Cardinal Gibbons
amazingly false sermon, that we have put the
article in booklet form.
The reader can easily verify every state
ment made by Mr. Watson in answering Car
dinal Gibbons, provided the reader is suli-
GENTLY interested to consult the standard
authorities.
We viii send the booklet at 10 cents copy,
prepaid; 10 copies for Is cents; 100 copies
for $500,
I'HE JEFFERSONIAN PUB. co.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
THE .JEFFERSoNEAN

Governor of Tennessee can find plenty Of
white folks who would be glad to get as GOOD
quarters and food as the convicts enioy
Don't understand me to say that there have
been no brutal bosses and brutal treatment in
the convict camps in Fulton County, ana
elsewhere There have been. There always
VIII be, when men are given power over theif
fellow men.
But even the worst abuses of the Fultor.
County camps shrink into slnaIness When
compared 10 the occasional exposures that
crop out from the penitentiaries of Massa-
chusetts, New York, Pennsylvania and Hi
nois
In 1910, 1911, and 1912, / went over nearly
all the roads Of Georgia in an automobile
making speeches; and passed conyicts. gangs
constantly.
never failed to take careful look at theii
camps, and their personal appearance
Without exception, those men looked we'll
fed and were clothed Their camps were
pitched, as a rule, in a grove Of trees, mean
a stream of water. They worked in leis-
lrely manner, and seemed in better condition
generally than an equal number Of free
negroes Ioating around the towns.
1t Governor Hooper wants to see hell On.
earth let him go to the lumber camps OF
Florida where the internal lease system still
prevails.
If Gov. Hooper wants hell in Tennessee
just let him prostitute the States right tc
punish her laWbreakers, by selling them into
slavery to men whose self-interest will prompt
them to tnderfeed and overworl the wretched
humans whom they have bought.
Every Georgian knows that the first politi-
cal party which ever declared war on convict
lessees, was the Populist. I wrote it into our
platform Of 1896. Just as [ wrote there some
other reforms which now reflect great credit
on other men.
From Cherokee County to EARLY, and from
Wayne to Lincoln, I denounced the inherent
vices Of the Lease System with all the Just
wrath OF a humane citizen.
| furnished the evidence on which Cover
nor Gordon fined Jim Smiths lease company
$500 for whipping Bill Sturgis to death in
Washington Countv-the victim being o
AIcDuffie County negro.
May my heart cease to beat when-I can no
longer feel pity for the oppressed. and mus
ter courage to fight their battles
But our Road-worS system is a vast
Improvement over the deyilish Lease system,
though [ candidly admit that the Road-wor{1
system is not my ideal.
Ii / were King, the convict. white or black,
should have a chance to get back to the lost
road OF honesty and virtue, should have a
chance to redeem himself in the eyes of the
society that temporarily condemned him );
should see the fruits Of his enforced labor 90
to his wife and child or mother and sisters;
and should be afforded every opportunity to
associate with his family and those relatives
and friends who feel a human sympathy for
him.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
Hosv You Are Helping the pope
Cag3tsare Y0gar 0sgza Country.

consequences OF italian popery, after
At galaaS control OF q people.
Therefore, you are not prepared to post
your children, and put them on their guard
against the cunning advances of priests ana
nuns.
~ You have never asked your preacher to
give your church an occasional sermon against
the awful dangers Of the italian criminal
organization which is commonly called the
CATHOLIC church, but which is really an
organizations ruled by secret criminal soce<
ties that have their supreme location in Italy
the home OF the Black Hand, the CamoIrae
and the Malta.
49, You have Judged The italian church
by your Catholic nei@llbors. who may be good
people and good Christians, but who are as
ignorant as you are about the inner, secret
ana criminal workings Of the Jesuits, the
DQmlnicans, the Augustinians, the Bened1c-
tines, the Recoletos and other criminal bands
mat are ruled by the Italians at Rome
~ You have given your surplus dollars
to maintain schools, hospitals ard palaces Tor
foreign missionaries, instead of giving it tG
the education Of the poor children here at
home.
o. While you are sending twenty million
dollars out OF this country every year. to pour
INTO foreign missionary rat holes, the Italian
pope IS sending his millions into your own
country, to Duy up newspapers, public men.
establish poplsh schools and flood the land
with popish literature
CO., While you send tens of thousands Ct
your best workers to China, Japan and India.
the Italian pope is sending more than mil4
lion popish immigrants over here, annually.
70 win elections for popish candidates and to
increase the size Of popish population.
~ While you are dividing your army
tries, the Italian pope is concentrating his
army, outstanding his supplies, and making
great breaches In the walls Of American Pro-
testantism.
- Where your Protestant church papers
publish one column against p0pery, they pub
lish a thousand IN favor of building more
schools, hospitals, &C., in heathendom.
(9) Neither yourselves, nor your preach
ers, nor your church papers will take the
trouble to explain to our young people What
Professionalism means, why it arose, what il
fought against, how it was prosecuted, and in
what manner it gave to mankind civil and
religious liberty, free speech, free press, free
Bibles and Sunday schools
The very children that are growing up
beside you do not know what it aoaS to be q
Protestant, what it as to be Protestant, nor
what sort OF hell-on-earth popery had been
for so many hundreds Of years, before the
heroic martyrs of Professionalism risked and
lost their lives, in order that you and [ might
be free.
Every time you send missionary to China,
you weaken your army, and help the italian
pope.
Every tine you send million dollars to
China you lower the funds that ought to be
used fighting popery.
God Help yOu 10 see ii!
Life and Speeches of Thos E. Watson will
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

Read ''Life and Times Of Andrew jack
SON." by Thos e. Watson, Beautifully
printed. Illustrated, Paper, .$10o; cloth,
$3.50. Jeffersonian Pub. Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

Life and Speeches of Thos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price SOC The
Jetfersonian Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

~ 4 TENNESSEE DEMOCRAT.
| am surely glad to learn that Ben Hooper,
Governor of Tennessee, is a Christian oentle~
man In the present state Of Tennessee pole
tics, ii was my impression that the only Chris
tan gentleman left On deck was Ham Patter,
son. 10 learn that there are Others is refresh
ing, even if the news is startling.
This Tennessee Democrat cries shame upon
mty Christian Manhood So does the Federal
grand Jury. SO do some of our politicians
who accuse each other Of penitentiary
offences
The subject upon which my Christian Man,
hood IS fiercely assailed is the working of tbs
Georgia convicts upon the public roads
Ben Hooper has made savage attack upon
Us GoOr9ians because our convicts are not
hired 0Ut to b00dsuclling lessees. as they used
10 be, and as they still are in Florida and Ten
noSS2c
hope Ben Hooper has no interest in the
lease.
So far as [ can Judge from the Ben Hooper
report, the Fulton County convict camps are
the only ones he assails
Wei, I'm not Fulton County That God
forsa1en parish belongs to the Atlanta Cham
Der Of Commerce..
Fulton County is the home of Senator
Smith. c. ". Burke, Lincoln Johnson, Jack
Siaton. Le0n2 ar 1laas, Luther Rosser, Rev.
pen Arnold, Cl2rE howell, Dick Gray, Boil
ing zones, l}lll iiaiiSton and Walter And
rev,
% l"r az ! can see from the Ben Hooper
iSpoIt on the 9#IIl convict conditions IN Ful-
ton Go0nty, the most serious charge is that
tubs Of water are placed "along the aisle, and
the convicts pulled off their clothes and
washed, in these tubs.
~ y yen, T4@t OF 1t!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09

Dear Sir Your fearless pen is ever defending
the helpless and those who are trodden under
foot | enclose you clipping, setting out report
made by Gov. Ben W. Hooper, Of Tennessee and
committee of Christian gentlemen, which is
reflection and shame your Christian manhood
in Georgia, and makes the entire South hang its
head If the report is true, why is your trench>
ent pe1. Silent? If not true defend Georgia.
Yours truly,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-09
PAGE EIGHT
D Lord : Here rs a Tennessee Nam
Hauling Il. E. w. Over the
Goals About the COgavicts.

>lIE following unsigned howl of rage and
Indignation comes TO me from Nashville:
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

A.-Tks Fronts ard Back Of Bioase
ard Tanic on MoyendI Folded Lcngik-
wise.