davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
{ rtisement.)
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BRAND ALLEGED
OATH AS ABSOLUTELY FALSE.

Whereas it has to the knowledge of the
Macon council number 925 knights of Columbus,
that certain copy of what is termed "The
Fourth Degree Oath of the Knights of Column
bus" is being circulated in midst.
And whereas, said alleged oath is false as to
every word and sentence.
And whereas, the publishers of said literature
are actuated by mercenary motives, though
shamelessy basing their actions upon the Hottest
ideals.
And whereas said publication tends to create
a sentiment which is un-Christian, undemocratc
and unprogressive
Be it resolved, That each and every member
of Macon council number 925, knights of Column
bus in meeting assembled this July 49, 1914,
does most emphatically protest against the cir
culated abomination purported to be the Fourth
Degree Oath Of the Knights of Columbus and
does condemn, reject and repudiate the same in
its entirety together with the principles which it
implies and contains.
Be it further resolved, That appeal to
fellow citizens with whom we are in daily con-
tact Of business, and in frequent civic and social
intercourse, to judge whether characters and
regulations are such as to justify these scurru-
lous attacks and misrepresentation.
Be it further resolved, That apart from per-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
The 4h Degree knights OF Columbus Are Again Btg lie
Macon n@ r tissue % the Showdown They Dare! 5 the

outrage.
Sometimes it is the individual case that
causes general change. Thus the old Roman
soldier whose creditor sold him into slavery
on account of small debt, showed the sears
Of his wounds, told the story of his services
to his country, aroused universal sympathy,
and caused the repeal of a cruel law.
Now in Macon, Georgia, attention has been
called by The Jefersoniam to a couple Of
instances of recent and intolerabe wrong
doing on the part of the papists.
The one was a case where Methodist wife,
the mother Of daughter in her teens rus
compelled By on arrogant Roman Cdtholic
priest to submit to a re-noOa7tage at his hands.
Under the laws Of Georgia. this good
Christian woman had been legally married
for fifteen years.
But under the canon law Of popery she
was not married at all, her husband having
been reared in the popish faith.
Therefore, the Roman priest, dety;@g orr
lar, and brutality insulting the lawful wife
Of dying Catholic, compelled her to viz
tually confess that she was concubine. and
her daughter bastard.
The other case is that of the Hotel Demp-
sey. Because new Manager did not
promptly accede to the demand of certain
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23
Hoke Smith Playing Both Ends Against The Middle AS USUAL On
% Negro Question: Plain Case of Niqqer i'm the Bed %

had not known her father, zone of the ablest
and cleanest in the State" as Hoke Smith
had done.
[ did not know enough about her to certify
to "My Dear Mr.. President" that she was "a
splendid little woman" as Ho5e Smith had
DONE
did not implore Mr.. Roosevelt, 'My Dear
Mr.. President" to perform in Mrs. Long
streets behalf "another one of those acts on
your part that touch the hearts of our peo-
pleas the 'sinoerely yours" Hoke Smith
had done.
But, nevertheless, my astonishment and dis
gust was equal to any reasonable requirement,
when [ afterwards saw Hoke Smith wage
relentless war on this "splendid little woman"
whom he had known "since she was a child"
whose father represented one Of the highest
classes of our lawyers" whose husband had
been zone of the greatest generals of the Con-
federacy," and Of whose deficiency in office
the records of the Department will speak"
That the same Hoke Smith who begged the
Republican President Roosevelt to retain this
"splendid little woman" in Office, should soon
afterwards demand of Democratic Presi-
dent that he kick her out, was an event that
could not be even conceived by anyone who
did not IN 1905 know the shameless perhdy of
which Hoke Smith is capable.
The Hol1e Smith who knew her father, and
lCoNoLUDED ON PAGE TEN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

publish it in full because it is our rule to
give the other side fair play:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

why the non-papists were
tired OF popish insolence and
outrage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

since she was a
child" as Hoke
Smith had done. T
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-23

IT does not require
big things to show
character. S m a ii
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
LEGISLATIVE CAMPAIGN

The campaign for members of the Alaska territorial legislature from the first division is now fairly launched, and the candidates and the3r supporters should conduct it as becomes the high standard of citizenship of the average Alaskan. It Is the duty of the voters 10 choose from these candidates men who, in their opinion, will best serve Alaska in general, and the First Judicial division in particular; men that are not blind to all else but party affiliations; that are not pledged to follow the dictation of any one man or any body of men; that are not bound body and soul to any political combination or fin aneial corporation. Of the two lat ter evils in legislative matters there is no choice, and the great political wrongs Of today may largely be traced to the combination of the two.
 The average Alaskan will not be bound by political lines; he is cap able of thinking for himself regard less of the opinions of the other fellow, for he knows no dictator. The men chosen to represent these hardy frontiersmen of this North land should not be hobbled by DO litical shackIes that their constitu- ents have long since outgrown. Men should be chosen that are nou-parti- san in principle and willing at all times to act on that which will do the greatest number the greatest amount of good and be or benefit to Alaska as a whole. and equally ready to reject that which will be of benefit only to political bosses, corporations or private interests. Each man chosen should be held as answerable to his constituents as though that great political purifier, the recall, was already adjusted to Alaskan conditions and spread upon our statute books, and not to any politi- cal party, corporation or other power behind the throne"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
IOWA PREPARING ITS
 WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT

Des Moine, la, Oct. 12-The State Agricultural society is aiding the Iowa Panama Exposition com nittee commission to gather to- gether the exhibits that won prizes at the state and district and county fair, preparatory to sending them to San Francisco next year to compete for the worlds prizes in agricultural exhibits. The prize winning exhibits of corn and grain at the Iowa State college will al- So be secured.
 The best live stock in Iowa fs being rounded up preparatory to running it in two special stock train across the country to San Francisco, making stops eproute both ways for brief displays in many cities and towns,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in AL
 aSka.

Do the right thing at the right time.
 Act quickly in time of danger.
 In time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective.
 Plenty of evidence of their worth.
 Mrs. N. B. Cook, state St., sed- TO Woolley, Wash, says: q strain ed my back while lifting and it was lame and weak for "a long time: l had sharp shooting pains in my back, and If I stopped it was hard for me to skraighten. It was also hard for me to get up from a chair I was bothered with too frequent passages of the kidney secretions at times, then again they didn't pass often enough. I doctored, but got no better, and finally I decid- f 10 try Doan's Kidney Pills. After 1 had taken a few doses, I found they were helping me and I contin-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
EDITORIAL PAGE

demonstration classes. This sys- tenn, the only one in operation in America, does away in large meas ure with books and recitations.
 Specimens of the famous Chilling ham wild white cattle have been ol- fered by Lord Chillingham for ex- hibition at the Panamaa-Pacific h. ternational Exposition. These cat tie were first enclosed in Chilling ham park in 1920, since which time there has not been 6 single in fusion of new blood. The animals are snow white with black noses' black horns and red ears; they are exceedingly wild and fierce, and supposed to be the progenitors or most existing breeds of cattle out side of the Orient. With the eX- ception of two animals in the zoo logical Gardens of London and Of those in Chillingham park there IS not another one of these cattle in the world
 Shipments of rare unnamed roses and other plants have been made from Luxemburg, France and Great Britain to be entered for the Sl,OOO prize offered by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition for the most perfect new variety of rose. The seven commissioners of the Netherlands government to the ex- position report that they have as sembled from all of the principal cities of Holland the most eXten- sive horticultural exhibit ever sent to America from a foreign country. Many rare bulbs have reached the exposition grounds from Holland,
 Live stock paviliens covering forty acres have been constructed at the Panama-Pacific International Expos ition, which opens next February in San Francisco.
 Sigma Chi, national college fra ternity with a membership of 16'- 900 has chosen San Francisco as the meeting place of its grand coun- cil in 9115.
 J. Heyderdahl-Hansen, commls- sioner to Norway representing the Norwegian American organizations of the United states, has returned from Norway and announces that Norway's plans for participation in the Panama-Pacifie International Exposition are well advanced. Nor way has appropriated $26,SOO for a pavilion and S13,4OO for a battle ship to join the international fleet to pass through the Panama canal to the exposition grounds. In ad- dition SSO,OOO has been raised by Norwegian-American societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
INTERESTING NOTES OF THE
 PASAMA-PACIFTC EXPOSITION

San Francisco, Oct. 12-Indiana will make a wonderful educational exhibit at the Panama-Pacific In ternational Exposition. Special at tention will be devoted to the con- sOlidation of rural schools, agricul- tural, vocational work, domestic Science and playground activities. The remarkable vocational work along the lines laid down by Tol- stoi in Russia and by Farrera in Spain done in the all-day and all- purpose schools of Gary, Indiana, will be extensively featured with
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12
HIGH-POwER BOMBS
 FOR NAVY AlRAIEN

A recent series of experiments in which bombs of high explosive pow CT were hurled from an aeroplane has demonstrated the disability of this method of attack to the sa;is~ faction of the Navy Department. The experiments were conducted at the naval proving grounds at Indian Head, Md. The bombs were drop ped from various heights, up to 1,40O 1t, by the aeroplane FAB A. operated by Lieut.. B. L. smith, U. s. NJ. C., with Lieut.. V. D. Herbster, U. S. N, assisting.
 Navy officials will not diYulge the nature Of the explosives used nor the types of bombs employed. It is officially stated, however, that the bombs were made by a private manufacturing concern at the direc- ton of the navy ordnance experts. A number of experiments have been conducted by the navy to test the accuracy with which bombs can be hurled from aeroplanes, but the at- tention of the department Is now directed to the study of explosives. Unless a bomb can be manufactured that will inflict great damage on any vessel or fertilization on which it is dropped, the value of the aero plane in warfare will be greatly lessened.--From the october Popu- lar Mechanics Magazine
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12

ued using them until was fixed up in good shape"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Cook had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12

Have you seen the Skagway Booster Remnants at Keller Bros. Tiey are classy glassy. sassy pen ants. Get one for your home
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12

Eand Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice. Apply al Ninth and Main. 7-29-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-12

Do the right thing at the right
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Hughitfs Return Hailed
With Delight On Campus

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 27.-The
pail OF gloom here scared almost. but
not quite. out of sight yesterday aft.
ernoon when Tommy Hughitt appear
ed on Ferry field in uniform and
again took charge OF his team.
He practiced place kicking a lot
and ran the team through a short sig
nal practice. The bad arm was band
aged and appeared quite stiff, but
Tommy declared that he would not
only play Saturday. but that he would
stick the game out This is consider
ably more than has been expected.
and Yost is preparing TO lose both
Hughitt and Splawn during the con-
test AS protective measure, he Is
drilling Benton in the art Of place
kicking. and the big end is doing bet
ter than was even hoped for.
The coaching stan was augmented
yesterday by. While Heston, Harry
Hammond. Hugh White and Jimmy
Watkin. all former Wolverine stars.
Finkbeinner has been called back
from the scrubs to a place on the var
sity end Willard is being groomed for
a possible line job. Benton and Staatz
will probably have to play the ends,
as Whalen is injured and not very
satisfactory anyway. In fact, he was
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
MANDOT GIVEN BUSY
NIGHT BY STEWART

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct 27.-Hal
Stewart made spectacular bid for
fistic fame last night In his l0-round
bout with Joe Mandot, and only supe-
rior ring generalship and q grand
tenth round finish saved the New Or
leans lad from beating at the hands
of the FIT Wayne unknown
Stewart started the scrap. with q
rush, and for five rounds fought Man
dot blow for blow. greatly puzzling
IL mmy Walsh's protege by his unique
style of attack. Up to that time II
looked as IL Stewart had winning
margin. but Mandot then opened up
ard with a succession OF right and
left jolts battered his way back TO
even terms in a memorable tenth
round winning q margin over the then
firing Stewart.
The fight probably marks the en-
trance in sci ct circles OF the Fl.
Wayne boy, who has hitherto been
known only as mighty popular pre-
liminary scrspper. Mandot seemed In
good condition, sLd came out Of the
milling In grand shape. Condition
and class were What gave Joe his
victory, and the french market lad
lost none OF his popularity in the VOL
VERNE state by last nights perform
ance f
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
OUTLAW BAIT TO
TEMPT MINORS
AT OMAHA MEET

Apparently unsuccessful in whatever
peace negotiations may have been I'M
der way, the Federal seague Is plan
ming q coup TO be attempted at the
meeting OF the minor leagues, Nov.
10, In Omaha. From hints dropped
here and there. from statements made
by Federal leaders. and from letters
received by Glass "A managers. IL
seems certainty that this move will
be made as the last aggressive play OF
the invaders. Their proposition, as IL
Is TO be outlined to the minor league.
will be about like this:
"You minor leaguers have had the
toughest season in baseball history.
Your only chance TO play even, the
money received from the sale OF play
ers. Is pretty much to the bad. because
the majors don't dare purchase men
whom we have already seen and coax.
ed away from organized ball You'll
have an even worse struggle next sea-
son. Why shouldn't You combine with
US and announce a new era in base
ballr"
President Gilmore and several OF
his leagues magnates will 60 TO Oma-
ha and request an audience from the
assembled minor leaguers. Between
now and the date OF the Omaha meet
ing, the Federals will try TO have a
talk with David Fultx. During recent
months the Players fraternity has
been enlarged and extended till IL
takes In the more prominent minor
leagues. and Is 10 now possible to deal.
through Fultz, with the majority OF
representative ballylayers round sew
eral circuits. as we'll as with those on
the major clubs.
But II looks 81 II Fultz had decided.
for the present. at least, TO keep away
from Fedssal league temptations. He
has issued a statement at New York
In which he says that the fraternity
has no grievances OF any weight; that
he is now satisfied that there are
enough major leagues, and that the
fraternity has not let down the bars
to the Federals.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Callahan is Slated
To Stick. With Hose

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.--Although no
formal announcement will be made un-
I'll Owner Comiskey gets back from
his invasion of the Wisconsin wilds, II
IL understood here from authentic
sources that Jimmy Callahan will
again manage the White Sox next
year. II is known that Jimmy and
Connie have already had several
conferences with plans for 1915 as the
topic for discussion.
The Sox did not make the showing
expected OF them this year under Cal
lahan's leadership. but the chief seems
to have an acceptable alibi. Hal
Chase jumped to the Feds. Lord quit
baseball and the infeld on which he
had counted much was ruined for the
year. To rebuild that inielI will be
"Jimmy's" big task next spring. or
course, IL he could develop a hitter OF
two, that would be considered. an
achievement worth while.
There has been nothing TO date to
indicate that Comiskey will retire this
winter, making Callahan president ami
Kid Gleason manager That story was
circulated late In the season and at
the time created something OF a stir.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Yanks May Train Next
Door TO Jennings Cre,U

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 27.--If A. j.
Heinemann, president of the New Or
leans Pelicans, is successful In nego-
tiations which he has just under
taken, the Detroit Tigers will have
the Yankees as next door neighbors
during training camp time next
spring. Heinemann is after camp
site at Pass Christian, Miss, nine
miles west OF Gulfport. and connected
with the Tiger hangout by railroad.
trolley and water. The Pass was
President Wilson's winter home dur
ing the holiday vacation last year.
IL Heinemann gets the site. IL Is un-
derstocd that the Yanks will invade
Mississippi this spring for the first
time since the days OF "a.
In that event. there will be three
major league teams training near this
city. as the Reds will be at Alexan-
dria, La, and Heinemann hopes to
hook them up In memorable exhibit
ton series. The Chifeds will be at
Shreveport, but whether Heinemann
expects to hook up the Feds with the
organized boys. he has not explained.
II Is probable that the Maps. who will
train at San Antonio, will also be
seen in action here for few days
before the trip north.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Bresnahan Has Side Contract With
Cubs Not to Jump, Says Thomas

CHICAGO. Oct. Elf Roger Bres-
nahan attempts to jump from organ
lied baseball into the Federal league
he will land in the courts, with small
prospects OF playing baseball for
either organization. This Is the as
sertion made by President Thomas
Of the Cubs, who last night vigorous.
ly denied that there Is any founda-
tion for the report that Bresnahan Is
TO manage the Brookfeds next year.
"The story Is ridiculous" said Mr.
Thomas. "Bresnahan simply cannot
play ball in the Federal league. and
I'll tell you why.
Two years ago Roger signed .
three-year contract with the Cubs.
Moreover. he signed side agreement
which will prevent him from jumping
to the Federal or any other league
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
But Five Eastern
Teams Indicated
By HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--Of the big
football teams Of the east, only five
have come thus far through the sea-
son without being defeated. They
are Harvard, Princeton, the Army.
Penn State and Pittsburgh. Yale and
Dartmouth last Saturday joined the
list OF teams which have met defeat.
Teams which heretofore have
guarded their goal lire so zealousiy
that scoring against them was rare
also have had touchdowns rung up
against them with startling regular
ity. Three touchdowns have been
scored against Harvard, three against
Princeton, two against Yale, one
against the Army, and two against
Penn State. Out of 20 teams, Wash
ington and Lee is the only one
which has not been scored against.
This team has rolled up 2S6 points
In five games, against none for their
opponents. They beat Georgetown 10
to 0, the same score by which the
Navy downed the Blue and Gray.
Harvard has scored 124 points to
their opponents 2S; Yale, SO to 16;
Princeton, &C to 10; Army, 30 to 2;
Pennsylvania. "a to 16; Navy, 70 TO
&c: Cornell, l3l to %; Dartmouth.
17S to 10; Carlisle. 80 to s.; SYRIA
cuse, 164 to Is; Washington and JET.
ferson, 157 TO 10; Penn State, rs to
10; Colgate, 81 to "a; Tufts, 202 to
so, and Pittsburgh. "a to 19.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Check Fisher Didn't Get May
n Give Frat Its Chance for Clash

be eligible in the city series, accord
ing To the decree Of the National CON-
mission. That's why he didn't get a
postseason check. But Bobby dc
clares that when he signed with the
Cubs, President Thomas told MIN pos.
itively that he would be eligible. and
that IL he wasn't, he would get his
share OF the receipts anyway. So, he
says, he signed for smaller sum
than he otherwise would
There were no strings to the OFFER,
Fisher declares. and IL Is asserted that
the union is planning to investigate
the affair and avenge Bobby. II the
circumstances variant.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27
Hoppe Not King,
Asserts De Orc

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--Alfredo De
Orc. the threecushion billiard cham
pion Of the world, is out with chal-
lenge to Willie Hoppe. De Orc re-
sents the declaration by Willie's rela-
tives and friends that the balkline
king Is the greatest OF all billiardists.
He IL anxious TO prove that Willie IL
not. for any sum mp to $4,000.
Hoppe and his admirers" said the
Cuban, "seem to forget that there are
many games Of billiards besides balk-
line. To deserve the title OF the great
est OF all billiardists a man must Ger.
tainly be supreme In more than one
branch Of the game.
Il viii play Willie Hoppe series Of
matches at any 10 games Of billiards
he cares to name, and will bet him
$4,000 that can beat him major
ity of the matches. I will furthermore
suggest Ave games at different styles
Of play. at which / will meet him, and
bet him $4,000 per match. These are
balkline, three-cushion. English, pool
and Spanish billiards.
III Hoppe wants to play me, he will
have to do so within the next few
months, or will refuse to meet him.
I am getting old, and very soon will
no longer be at my best. You see,
was pool champion before Willie was
born. and can't last forever
De Orc Is one of the most interest
ing characters the world OF profess
sional sport has known. He first won
the pool championship. way back In
1887, and since FIRST winning II has
lost but three championship matcnes
in all. At one time he held both the
pool and t.ree-cushion titles at the
same time.
De Orc always bets his own money
on his matches. and invariably plays
winner take all
The Detroit times., 1914-10-27

the hole through which the majority
OF the Syracuse gains sifted.
The return OF Hardwick. Pennock.
Mahan ct al to the Harvard lineup
has caused the Wolverines, who will
go to Cambridge in two special
trains, to ask odds OF to I.
Yost is giving particular attention
to this line. which he hopes to bolster
up to the point of checking Crimson
PUSHES until Hughitt and company can
stake the Maize and Blue TO q few
points via the strategy route. Upon
such a program rests the sole hope OF
the Wolverines. and IL will have to
be carried out In few minutes. as II
is not probable that Hughitt can long
survive the hard tackling and block
ing of the opposition. The team win
leave for Cambridge tomorrow