davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-08
DUR NEIGHB0R
 ACROSS THE LINE

Mrs. Ella LeBaron GlGsier of Casselton, North Dakota, offers a reward of $500 for information of her brother, Frank LeBaron, if alive, or for information concern ing his death and burial if he is dead. He was last heard from in the lower Yukon country in 1908 when he was at St. Michael on his way to the Anvik river country.
 The caterpillar traction drove snow-plow to the foot of the lake a few days ago making a good trail over the river and lake. A number of ship carpenters were taken as far as Lower Lebarge on their way to the cOmpauy's ships ways at Hootalinqua where they will get number of steamers in shape for launching. Cam Smith rau his auto on the ice to point four miles down the lake Monday, making the round trip in three hours.
 Jack Oliver with his wife and little child arrived in town We'd nesday of this week from their two roadhouses out on the Kluane trail where they have been since last fall. Mr. Oliver says the road house business on that route was not very good the past winterr many of the travellers having tents ard cooking outfits with them. Mrs, John Warne and son Howard will arrive in about a week from Stony Creek on the Kluane trail where MT. Warne put up d roadhouse last fall. The latter will remain iu that locality during the summer, having number of buildings 10 construct for Harry Chambers.-From the Whtehorse Star of April &rd.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-08
JUDGE JENNINGS
 DID NUT COME

According to information given to the Daily Alaskan & few days ago Judge R. W. Jennings Of the Dis trict Court of this division was to have como up from Juneau on the Humboldt this morning for the pur- pose of giving Q hearing in the Board of Trade saloon license case, but for some reason His Honor failed to reach here, although H. Smith, attorney for the petitioners against the granting of the license, has been here for two. or three days gathering up evidence in support of his clients allegations.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-08
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES.

Pathe Weekly No. S6 Education al.
 Collection of Pearls-A comical experience of g gem CollectOr-Se- liz fiilm-comedy.
 The American PriuCess-Featur- Ing Alice Joyce as the Princess Kalem film. Good drama. Finnegan-A meritoriOus Essan- ay comedy.
 Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-08
Corcectlna the yudre.

"DO l understand you to sly, asked the judge. "that his remarks were acrimOnious*"
 "No judge. your houur:. didn't Suy that. 1 said he just swurr at me l. aiu't agoin' to claim that no done what he didn't do. Birmingham Age-Her- pld
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-08

There are people who do not know how to waste ;heir time alone, and hence become the scourge of busy peo ple.- De Ronald.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-08

After several weeks confine- ment from the serious injuries he received from a heavy door falling upon him Geo. Dedman of the Col den North is around on the street again.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-08
sKAGwAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at MOOre's Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-08

Only One "BROBIO QUININE."
 To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- NE. Look for signature Of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One day. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-08

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
Snfonterie @esiment SIR. 1876.
Sira6bHra |. g.
3. 4ntnfnnn.

.. Stomp. 6pt. aIbert sloebIer. tot;
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S%uGBburq. berm.; Sobdnn Sdmib l.,
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Derm. Hrie0rih @ltnoes, grefel6, berm /;
@eter RefI. Grcfelb, term. War Siuiis
Iepslt. Gliding, nernt. 5oef areiries,
Tii6elu, oerm.; Seinrid 5onueu. Gres
fclo, bernr.; 5eiurih autb, Grefelo,
BERN; 6eiHrih Grmbruiter. Shlettitaot,
BERN. albert Gou3. gSiaih. berm ams
Quit FHhs, Wiilbouien. BERN; Soh1nnes
@ltbgem. 6refe[5, berr1.; beiurih @irs
GELS, grcfelo, uerm.; bn6ert 5diefer,
8eiel. bcru1. @uitdb @ilhforiter. Enrs
men. BERN SraH3 atidneinsti @riTelirt,
KERN; 8oief ShmiDt, 3imbstbal, BERN.
So6anu 5eiBmmlu. @llenheim. berm. ;
Srieorth Qubrmdnns To6ehbommen.
BERN; 8ohonH glangen, ct. Toenis,
term: 6einrtA @roBeH. Oils, BERN. /;
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@uitab M6en6rot6, Tafefbprf, BERN. /;
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id. b.; Sriebrin Sturbnhn. aaternbere,
fh. b.; Carr 8rieBeus grefeIo, /. o.;
Serg. guaen 8eHHia, @oIeuber9, ih.
d.; artur @ader, SoItHgen. ih. b.;
Il. 10. Trieorid Qnngerbed StraB5urg,
9h. b.; Soief Mdifrer, @efBenbiirg, tot;
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3eubert, 9ebiatteI. fh. b.; 3enas G1t3s
gaisti, aa6riat. i6. b.; 5eiRrih giihs
ferns, 23ierien, ih. b.; Safo6 9oit, Eiras
tun, fdk b.; Sords berfitidfa, 8iiiels
bort, fh b.; Nathan Warfas. 5of6ctrH,
16. d.; 6einrih Beters. grefefb. lh. b.;
Gnfon 6eb0en, Miindene8lno6nh ifb.
b.; Crit @l0dler. 8urgheim, tot; Better
gaut, 66lHs Gbrenfelb, tot; 6nns, tot;
abolf MideI. Qeibened, b.. 5eiurib 6as
ma1er. 3iineEoorf b.; Sllius 9IeiHs
bienit, godHin, T.; Anton aanAufa, Rars
qeug1lpa. d.; Refer WoInh J.. Mo9nit,
t.; @aSuia 6Eder g. GaieIborf. b.;
@olmro Gl9eise. G6lse. tot; aarL Gugel,
Gtrakbura b.; Sobann 6oIIenbeneers.
Gt. 8Gns. b.; @iip GhreHberg, @riias
qrdbden, b.; lI.sC. @eorg Metti9.
Etra6burg, b; HraHs MnH, @roB 2ems
fcnSorf. b; Sofef Ndffig. @odunr. tet;
Gera. Grid H~ugrmann. G~lemmeriuiB. tot;
aarl arrirshf. Grfurt. lh. b.; antou
5sBer, gihcloorf b.; SelogD. aarl &drs
fe6, Giiee, I. b.; 9n5ian Meter. Bdris,
Tot; peinrih Gum. Euffslpeiersbcim.
tots Qualpig NitIIsr q. 3auspddh tot;
Seinrtd 0rnB, g~lHieIoorf. 81; aarl 4rs
bUgoit, @dlpers9einI. b.; 9seiuttmO Bile
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10
Snfanterie 8estncnt 9r. Isl.
2. Battalion, &iifoFs6Ars.

Gtab: glaior un6 gataiuonSlom.
RauI Sdeae, 8anion bel Berlin, lot.
8. Rom. SOFT. @al6anar b. @rabs
oipstL Berlin. I. b.; ". Mar 5%osntann,
@nttita6t, l. b.; 81. @ilbelm @ebreuo,
llHiebur1, !. b.; Y. Sel0n. 6tto grchnie,
Or. 6Terhduieu, tot; @.sSelbm. aorl
arauie. Stettin. tot; ts6. 8aul aas
minstI. 8iihofsbura. tot; usG. 8rie0s
rid S~ontoipsfL Rnlienbein, tot; @otfs
lieb 9r3ibro6et Gr. goad0n, tot: @erus
barb Be0nntotpsii, Gitnssefuo, tot; Quo
Sdaht, gaIdldnuen tot; 9oiebh &aIt1sft.
Nd9laoben. tot; artbur Mahlin. gerIin,
ldh b e s6eloip. 8nlter @uimaurL
8Ietenton, l. D.; no. aarl 5otenhaubT
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goiu, |. b.; Brnn5 ariiaer, @oltcrs0pr.
| b.; @nitdb Slroob. 2idtcrfel6e, I. b.:
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lh. b. Sohann SdaIioipsIi. Eitas3efpo,
ld D.; &ilbelm Siemien. @rob Brems
bad, |. b.; grnit 8eik Observation-Disclosures
bort, l. D.; 8raB @iabranSt. 9uofpiass
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perin,, aIhert 9omernu, Gor0ehner,
bernt.; aart 8ermdru g., Gudolosteu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

"a. =; Reinrib metie. @oiirop. ioi;
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tex Wdnner. Eoliueln. /. b.; Jdfnnu
wifs. MgiDrnbdd, lh 81; Mihdrh auiep.
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1 b.; Geo 6cppa nralopifh L b.;
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gttB noA 6abn. T. b.; neiHrih Striifrs
hpif Greftb 4 ht GbritHan Ehffn.
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0rrfelh. tot: qini8 Haffdu, Goiiuaen.
/ b; Carl MaL alifntAsn, T. b.: hrius
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rcr. Wnrms a Rh. tot: Wilbtlm Ehiis.
par8opt. pem; eSiarid asbdhsr. @it'
ten, berin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-10

Carl osna. @rfhoieu. I. b; aoief
Sdnffner. pcihnriier. l. b.; 9ereng
Rrod. Scbienhh. ih o. Nnor. qanh.
@~IiesrmSbnh. ~ b.; gmtl @nler Tehs
Itiaeu. tot; Gtriiiian SeeIe Eootenbaus
zen. |. b.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

celved n load OF cattle from Knnsas
city Wednesday.
Robert G.. Green aged l2 years died
Of spinal meningitis Monday the 9Th.
at the home OF his father, T.. NJ. Green,
who lives about 3 miles south Of Nor
ton. The remains were taken to
Blue Lick and were buried by the side
Of the mother. who died about { years
ago.
Rev. Baker of Marshall came down
to Norton Saturday and remained
over night with Mr.. Floyd Johnson
and family. lie preached at the Nor
ton church Sunday.
There was a congregational meet
Ing Of tho church Saturday in regard
to calling a preacher for another year.
A good number OF friends are OK
pcctcd to be at Mt. lIorcb church
Tuesday 10 clean up the cemetery
and also 60 make arrangement for
thc are Of It IN the future.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

ana was a lovely christian character.
lho leaves a husband and two G,ns,
leo aud Walter. and two daughters,
Mrs.. Pyle ~ Illinois and Mrs. Snryant
~ Montana. Two children OF hr.
aud Mrs, Utloy died many years ago
und are buried ut Edwardsyille. ILL.,,
and II Is not known whether or not
the body OF deceased VIII be buried
there or nt Miami.
On last Saturday I'D. Casebolt left
Miami Tor Duprol, S. Dakota, whore
no owns n claim. II e. reported that
he Is thinking Of selling his claim aud
returning To Miami TO reside.
Jake Rummol who lives on the RUFF
lIaynio farm south OF town. has re-
Wrnod from Red chr, Iowa, whore
he went to look after the settling OF
his fathers estate.
Miss Mollie Utz went 10 Function
10 attend the wedding of her friend
Miss velma Rcavls and Mr., Jno. Bule
" Miami. which occurred on March
l7th.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Friday might WAS very much caloyci
BY ali present. Tho program con-
ai5,od 81 Dialogues. r~critnlions and
readings.
Claude VOLS and family were Mar
shsU VISITORS Friday.
ne1semg C'rl ana T.. Merely an-
l0r}a.e .i bona li"' lc. Ia
ru..cg ul. niece El..ar Ferris and
a.atora, Jga.u Einchloc end na.ly.
George Fritz and family we're among
those from Cooper who attended tho
roclal Friday night.
Eascom Digs M popular editor
was tranracting business iu Marshall
Friday und Saturday.
q. j. watts. vile and Miss Bessie
Bingham or Sapton wore callers SAT-
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
NORTON.

We regret To hear OF the death OF
Mr.. Martin Zimmerman. who was a
pioneer citizen OF this part of coun-
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wilson were in
Marshall Tuesday.
The Gilt Edge Telephone Co. haul
ed some poles from near Gillian last
week. they are repairing the line.
Mr.. George Gault OF Independence
came down Wednesday. He is a
builder OF reinforced concrete slices
and came here In the interest OF his
business. taking orders for work this
summer. lie is stopping with his
Mrs. Sam G.. Wall.
Miss Martha Dawes was a passen-
ger to Gillian Wednesday. where she
is visiting her sister. Mrs. DIR. Miller.
Miss Alma swisher was in Marshall
Thursday.
The Wednesday club met with Mrs.
G. j. Wenzel last week. A pleasant
time rs reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pemberton and
son William Barnes were shopping in
Slater Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Nugen. who has beer
at Hot Springs, Arkansas for several
weeks. returned home Saturday.
Miss Roeubine Allen of Marshall
came down Saturday and is a guest OF
Mrs. VIII Pemberton and Miss Willie
Barnes.
Messrs Charles and !. M. Dawes re-
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

blue Lick.
Miss Nellie NcGilton Of ElDorad1
Springs Wns - guest Tuesday at The
homo of John McGuffin.
Mrs. Mary Wallace i8 visiting NJ tho
home of hcr cousin. Mrs. D. l.. watts
Harold TURKEY and Herbert shom-
well made the round trip to B!ac.,-
water Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W u. ShCmwcll and daughter.
Mrs. g. Thomns were dinner guests
Friday NJ tho homo of W. s. Shcm-
we'll.
MrB. Parllco Bingham, Harold Tur-
ley, wife and little son were visitors
Friday nttho homo of John Reyonids
IN Cooper.
The entertainment at the rest room
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
ARROW ROCK.

Mrs. Robert Marshall and little son
OF st. Louis are this week NJ the home
OF q. p. Martin.
Mrs. Lloyd Wilkerson OF the county
vas here Monday to zee her father, Il.
q. Beazley. who is In feeble health,
not able to leave his home.
Joe Hillen and wife from west of
town were trading Tuesday with our
merchants.
Gene VanArsdell from near Napton
vas transacting business here Tues
day.
Mrs. S. II. VnnArsdell returned the
ilrst OF the week from "A short stay
with her husband in Springfield. She
has been quite sick since her arrival.
Or. Weitz of Boonville was to see her
Thursday night.
Mrs, Il. V. Davidson. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mira. Gene Van
Arsdell near Napton and relatives In
MARSHALL returned Thursday to her
home here with her mother, Mrs. w,
Il. Digs.
Henry Neimier and wife and Mrs,
August Neimler OF the country we're
trading in town Monday afternoon.
Albert Hoy was on the sick list last
week. .r.., .tts
Herman Asselmeyer and wife of the
Concord neighborhood were shopping
here Thursday.
ID. Lawless has disposed OF his
Overland q and has purchased Q
nice new Mitchell auto.
Miss Helen Green OF tho country
was shopping here Thursday.
Mrs. Lawrence Edwards and little
daughter OF Marshall are visitors al
the home of w. II. Edwards.
G. B. KILLER of Marshall was tran.
sacting business here Tuesday.
Mr.. Walker and Miss Lee Lawles'
were married at Longwood Wednes-
day evening. March IL. They will
! reside at The home OF the groom nei
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

urday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
ID. l.. Watts.
james Gray ma wife Of Nelson
were Eucsts Saturday night and Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Dickson.
Tom Sims, wife and little son or
~'ackVaicr were weekend guests nj
go home OF w. $. ShcmwOll.
George Thomas and family wcrO
sitter Sunday at the home of u. u.
rcg2ley. Mrs. Thomas remained for
q few days visit.
". v. Hubbard and wife we're din
nor gJcatl Sunday nj the homo OK r..
G.. rlpor near Little Rock.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Tom Fowler the present post master
MIR. Virgil Canada returned Friday
afternoon from 81 Louis.
Little Miss Ruth Flanders was out
Of school Friday on ccoun OF sick
ness. She is suffering with the sore
throat.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20
GRAND PASS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 4. aore.and we're
in Marshall Monday.

WI anu WITS. ~ = |shOi'tdiu N'i'
in Marshall Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Plattner return.
cd Monday from Kansas City, wher,
they had been visiting for severa.
days.
Miss Pearl Riley was shopping III
Narfhali the first of the week.
Dr. ard Mrs. v. ". Coon returned
Saturday from 50. Louis. wherc they
had been called on account of the
serious Illness Of the formers cousin.
Mrs. Harry German was In Malta
Bend Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. McRcynolds
were guests of friends ia Marshall the
first 81 the week.
Mrs. William Burk spent a few
days this week with Mrs. John Powell.
Mrs. Marvin Vowel and little dau-
ghter went 20 Marshall for a few days
visit.
James DcMoss returned Sunday
from Marshall
MIR. and Mrs. j. T.. Wood returned
Sunday TO their home IN Kansas city
after u short visit with the lattcr's
sister. Mrs. u. r. Morclund
Louis liislc Of Miami was the guest
ut friends here Sunday.
s. McIi. Galloway made a business
trip to Marshall Wednesday.
Mts. Mollic Edwards ~ on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mra. G. a, Jones aud chit
drcn lcu Sunday for a visit with re-
latlycs near Nelson.
I'D. Fenner and W. u. Houston
were tranEacting business IN Kan'ag
city this week.
Charlie Mack waB In Marshall Fri
ady and Saturday.
John Gibson Lett Wednesday for
his home IN Marion county, Arkanr1r.
after spending several days IN our
community trying 10 interest our po9-
pie In Arkansas land.
II. r. Mooroland Ia making propar-
ations towards building n modern re-
sidCnce on his farm this spring.
u. w. Vaughan OF Marshall H..
spending n few days nj his farm.
Harry Fcnncr and family have
moved 20 the place formerly occupied
by Bcn SPOTS and family. three miles
north OF town.
Perry Wilson and son of Malta
Bend spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
y. ]. Humphreys.
Mrs. James DeMoss has returned
from Marshall. where she has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Vow
oil.
w. a. Coad II on u business trip In
10 southern part Of the state.
Misses Lucy Burns and Volma Min
or Of Miami were guests NJ the Me-
Reynolds urruss homo Saturday ana
Sunday.
MI u Mrs. o Allen and little
daughter, Wingficld of near Malta
Bend spent Sunday with A. e. Riley
and family.
y. J, Fletcher and family left Tues
day for their new home In Marion
county, Arkansas.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Harris Of Miami
returned TO their home Sunday after
a few days visit with the lntter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vowel.
Rev. j.. G., Bolton filed his regular
appointment at tho Baptist church
Sunday.
Carl ursury Of near Blackburn
spent Sunday with hIsaunt. Mrs. John
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Downs and chi;
dren OF Malta Bend spent q few days
this week with the formers sister,
Mrs. Preston Smith.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-20

Tho Mloacs Colyort OF salt sprlnFs
we're shopping In Marshall Saturday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

gang was worth $5o,oOO,0OO in the district of
Mexico City alone.
(These are the official figures published by
authority
Yet these priests Of the Italian Pope did
nothing for the education and uplift Of the
people. To the poor Mexicans, the Italian
Church was an oppressive system which kept
It's blind devotees in poverty and ignorance.
Finally, the people rose in one rebellion
after another, until at length Madero over
threw Diaz, the cruel Dictator, who in his
old age had become the tool of young wife
and her Gather confessor."
Then the priests financed the revolution of
Huerta, and the assassination of President
Madero.
Against Huerta, arose Jesus Carranza and
Pancho Villa
These patriots finally chased Huerta out
of the country, and followed their victory by
ordering foreign priests and nuns to vamoose.
incidentally, they burnt the Confessional
boxes which had served the priests so we'll in
the seduction of pous and pretty women.
Of course, Gibbons, Ireland, O'Connell,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

Farley, Schrembs & Co. are vastly wrought
up over the Mexican situation.
Carranza and Villa are denounced in the
bitterest terms, because they want to save the
morals and the money of the down-trodden
poems from these dissolute, greedy and blood
thirsty Spanish priests.
Where were these Indignant Roman Catho-
lie moguls in 1895, e0hen the priests Of Me9ico
qcere burning ProteStaut8?
What did Cardinal Gibbons have to say,
then?
What did Archbishop Ireland say?
Nothing Just as long as the priests qcere
IN poecer, AND WE'RE KILLING PRO-
TESTANTS, not 2cOrd Of objection aoas
heard
Ia Nov. 1895, while Grover Cleveland was
President, these devilish Mexican priests
burnt nine men and acomen, AND ONE
CHILD, because they acere Professionals.
They did this awful thing in the town of
TeXacapa.
The names Of the victims burnt to death at
the stake were
Nicholas Hernandez, Juan Tomas, Martin
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX. go
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

DURING 800 years, prior to 1881, the Kings
- of Spain enjoyed an average revenue Of
sac million dollars gear, wrung from the
people of Mexico.
This tribute was the product of peon labor
in the mines and in the fields.
During that entire period of 300 years, the
annual revenue of the Spanish king was but
a drop in the bucket compared to what the
Spanish landlords and the Spanish priests
wrung from the enslaved Mexicans.
The sum of twenty million dollars year
was appropriated by the government to sup
port the monks and nuns. and higher clergy,
to say nothing of what the superstitious peo-
pie paid for fees at baptisms, funerals, mar
riages, &C.
The priests also operated lotteries, sold
holy bones, blessed wax. charms, scapularies,
ribbons, &C., and never failed to hang around
the death-bed where legacy was to be ex-
pected.
The Archbishop of Mexico enjoyed a yearly
allowance of $4,000.
The twelve Bishops got an average Of $780,
900 year.
The property of the Pope's foot-kissing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

Every government of Europe has granted
! Stay law, which they call n0rator5nm.
Our farmers are not permitted to hope for
my such relief.
Every government of Europe is issuing pa
Der money, directly to the people, and already
our thousand million dollars Of it crculates.
Our farmers are not permitted to hope for
ny such relief.
Why is it that our Government is so coldly
ontemptuous to the producing class whose
rops feed and clothe the world, maintain the
'alance of trade in our favor, enrich the cor
and keep commerce and manufac-
ures alive?
These are the reasons
a. The blindness of party prejudice
Which prevents the farmers from treating
'olitics as q business, and voting for what
hey want, instead of keeping in power the
nen who are owned by the Privileged Inter
ests that rob the producers:
(2) The ignorance of the people
who will not learn how laws
- can skin one class to enrich an
r. other:
(3.) The fetch of the Solid
v South, which holsters up the despotic
rule of rotten political machines,
and gives to Special Privilege the
= vast advantage of having more
~ than half of a necessary ma GRITTY
to nominate in any national con-
~ test.
~F The agricultural West cannot do
anything without the help of the
agricultural South; and the South
can't do anything, because it is the
slave of Democratic bosses.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22

Yet when the farmers seek legitimate relief
from a disaster brought upon them by the
war, and By the meaO naomey-zaao qchich the
Government has adopted at the instance Of
the Money Trust, they are scorned, ridiculed
and cartOoned.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-22
Heap1ng Contempt Upon the Farmers

n the great Democratic newspaper, The
I DIRK World, the attitude Of the vii
Bryan administration, toward the farme
represented IN the cartoon which we copy
The national banker is the big man :
cotton grower is the beggar
It is not pretty picture.
This Government built more than 3
houses in Sicily, when the earthquake 81
down the homes of the Italians.
The Lord sent the calamity: q0e sent
relief
This Government sent food and temper
homes for the people Of San Francisco, "
the earthquake levelled the town.
The Lord sent the calamity: aOe sent
relief
This Government sent food and temper
shelter for the people when the floods C
upon the middle West and the homes in
valleys were swept away.
The Lord sent the calamity: eoe sent
relief.
Even now, President Wilson is
proposing that the public money be
taken out Of the Treasury, to send
food and rainaent to the victims Of
the European ac0r.
Already this Government has
promised the New York World to
furnish ships to carry Christmas
toys to the tots IN Bezgium-those
children whose parents have been
lost in the war
When the World applied for the
Government aid in this charitable
work (Which will advertise the pa |<NxS
per and increase its circulation) our tISi
Secretary Of the Navy, Josephus <ASz
Daniels, promptly wrote letter
promising cooperation.