davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
PAGE NENE

Mexico temporarily pursued by the Taft admin
1straton to emphasize the adherence and dis
approval of the methods by which that govern
ment was established said Mr. Mondell in part,
was allowed to drift into state of aimess vacil-
lation while the present Secretary of State trav-
eled on lucrative lecture tours.
And SO have drifted-making ourselves
ridiculous in the eyes of the world and isoating
ourselves from the opportunity of protecting
holding as prisoners of war hundreds Of women
and children and constituting ourselves the aid
ers and abettors Of outlaws, bandits and muir
derers Of the stripe Of Zapata and Villa While
all this is going attitude is retardng
rather than aiding in the establishment of peace
full conditions in Mexico
I am glad to credit the best intentions in the
world to the President and the Secretary of State
but good intentions cannot save us from disasters
which amateurs, theorists dreamers, are likely
to bring upon US.
Representative Mondel is right
4ou can no more control or influence wild
Indian like Huerta with pink tea etiquette
than you can a bucking Broncho with
humane rubber bit.
Jump off of a Broncho to rub his nose, and
he will buck twice as hard the next time YOU
mount him, but stick to him with good spurs
and he is soon docile saddle pony.
II Mr. Bryan had found time to put the
spurs to Huerta when he first went into office.
instead of endorsing the policy of Henry
Lane Wilson, we would not now be nearer
war with Mexico than we were a year ago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
THE y EFFERSo HAN

speaker, If they had had that primary election
law in 1912. That law originated in my district
and am the one who originated it,
Evidently Mr.. Clark could not keep his mind
on the executive mansion for in burst of con-
fdence he said: 81 no prophet nor a son of a
prophet, but predict that the man following me
on the program will be the next Republican nomi-
nee for the Presidency of the United States SEN
ator William E. Borah, of Idaho This state
ment was greeted with cheers
Once again Mr.. Clark returned to the White
House theme When turning to Mr.. Charles e. Fall
cOner, the president of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association he said ''The next time you
come - Washington don't forget to visit the
House OF Representatives and the Senate and do
not devote all your time to the White House."
There were those at the banquet who felt that
his defeat for the Democratic nomination for
President still ranked within him and that he
showed it in his speech. That seemed to be evil
dent when he stated that Mayor Preston is this
city's best exhibit never forget my friends
nor my enemies
And the old war-horse is right
If we had had the primary law in 1912
Champ Clark would today be sitting in the
White House.
If we had had the primary law there would
have been no chance for Mr.. Bryan to paly
the traitor and stab in the back the man who
had been his personal and political friend
through thick and thin-who had fought
Bryan's battles as hard as Bryan had fought
them himself
And if we had had the primary law in
1912, we would today have Secretary of
State instead of two performances a day
partner of jugglers and yodlers drawing $12,-
900 per year from the people to do work
which he was leaving to an underpaid assist
ant to do, while he trotted about the country
lecturing for $3.50 per lecture.
And if we had Secretary Of State today
we would not be in such a muddle over the
japanese land question-we would not be
ridiculous before the entire world as to our
Mexican position, and we would perhaps
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

'What part of Europe was so back
ward as church ridden Portugal?
None, excepting church-ridden Italy.
What portion of the civilized earth
was. SO illiterate as were Portugal
and Italy? None, excepting those
where popery was equally predOmi-
nant. .......... The picture is
ever the same. Given popery, and we
have immortality, poverty, ignorance,
corruption, grovelling, superstition"
Read Cardinal Gibbons on Civil
and Religious Liberty" by ThOs. e.
Watson, in February WatsOn's Maya
zine. Send in your order now. Ten
cents per copy; $500 per year. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
A NEW BOOK OF SKETCHES
THOS. E. WATSON
his new book wide field of literary research
HISTORICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL PERSONAL.
TABLE OF CONTENTS,

RANDOM "reminiscences OF Toonbs and Stephens
and the Silly King Gross Insult the Sotch
Life Sketch, Some Anecdotes, His
The Glory That Was Greece; Edgar
1e Egyptian Sphinx and the Negro;
RoiIo; Concerning Abraham Lincoln
Struggle of Church Against Frances With Brisbane at
Deloncos The Roman Catholic Hierarchy
oddities OF the Great; Pages From
Land The Stewardship The Techncaty Concern
ing Money Bitter Attack Upon the Chdren
Where Am At? The Man Latin
and Greek Necessary the Practical
OatOry Socialism and Common Sense
Educaton Some Aftermath the
Ben HILL the u KX Kan the COquitt Campaign 1880 Etc:
Teasing Single TaXer Paper Money
mouth College Decision;
Sam Jones on His Fifieth Birthday; Judicial
Oligarchy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
TO THE VOTERS OF LAURENS
(1OITATYrNXr
COUNTY.

I am in the race for Solicitor of
the City Court of Dublin, subject to
Primary to be held on March 18th.
If elected, will discharge the duties
incident thereto fearless1y and i'm
partially, having at all times a due
regard for the rights of the rich and
poor alike. T. w. EVANS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
MoNDELL ARRAIGNs MEXICAN POLICY

Pittsburg, Jan. 29-Describing the Mexican
policy OF the Wilson administration as the work
of amateurs, theorists dreamers acting on
impulse when not on prejudice Representative
Frank w. Mondell of Wyoming tonight arranged
Secretary of State William J. Bryan in an address
at the Mckinley Day dinner Of the Young Mems
Republican Tariff Club here
''The policy toward the Huerta government in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05

I'm making a change of address for YOUR
Jeffersonians, it is absolutely necessary that
FORMER ADDRESS BE GIVEN AS WE'LL
AS NEW ADDRESS.
Observation of this will save much worry
at this office, and disappointment in not
receiving your paper and Magazine
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-02-05
WANTED.

y Name and address of party who
bought the Buel's History Of Jack
son from The Jeffersonian. l.. B.
275. E. Point, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

as things turned ont II made no differ
onco. although undoubtedly II tho Ger
mans had had time to look about the
destruction they would have wrought
would have been irreparahle.
After Chantllly we put back to Paris
for | could see that Flameng was very
tired, and in fact have received letter
from him saying that he has been laid up
ever since.
ION Sunday ! went around tho fortifca-
tions on the south. west and north Of
Paris, including Versailles. They seem
to he doing all this very thoroughly and
are working Ike beavers Should the Ger
mans return they viii undoubtedly have
hard job breaking through.
To-day all the news is about Rheims,
the wiCkedness of having destroyed the
cathedral. Last night Arthur Meyer Of
tho Gdutots called upon mo to protest for
the American people, and ! said | GER
tAinly would lead such movement II he
would get mo a permit to go through the
lines and verify the report. This he said
he would do, and tonight nc Is 10 hand
me my papers, but I greatly fear that he
will not be able 10 do so, even though he
may have tclephoned to the Government,
AZ Bordeaux
"Gallieni can give mo the permit To
| leave Paris, but yoffre is the only one that
can permit me to enter tho military zone.
| and he Is az ! understand II. absolutely
| aversc to any amateurs trespasslng within
| his lines, However, | feel that a protest
| from mr., unless cognizant OF what has
been done, would not produce very much
| effect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

very limited and which they had finished
constructing
After lunchlng az the Hotel de Ia
Clochc, talking with many officers here,
all CHEEKY and confident. we returned
through Senlis to the Chateau OF Chan
tilly, where we stopped aud found the
conscrvator. NJ, Macon. lie fold us
that the week before full company
~ 500 German infantry had appeared
before the chateau at 10 o'clock in the
morning and that he had been forced to
take them in. The men had slept on
straw, which was foot deep all through
the museum, and the officers on mat
tresses In some OF the smaller rooms.
"I cannot help but think that Chantilly
escaped by a very thin margin looting
and possibly destruction by fire, for NJ.
Macon said the soldiers We're smoking
like chimneys among the straw. in spite
OF very natural remons,ranco on his part.
you know that Chantlly belongs to
the Institute OF France, and when
realized the Germans were approaching
Paris and would pass through there |
offered at the institute, II they would
request me to do so, TO get permission
from our Ambassador 10 go down there
and live. ! feel absolutely convinced
that n stranger could have brought argli-
ments to bear that would have avoided
the great danger Of fire and loot which
! the occupancy of the chateau By a LOT
| OF common soldiers made possible, There
WAS no lack Of space in many of the Outor
| buildings
''Or course rnr rrenchman n attsmr,
any thing of that sort was impossible. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
CRUISER HALTS MERCHANTMEN
British Niobr. New In These Waters,
OycrhnUIs the Vauban.

-rc steamer Nauhan arrived last night
rom South American ports with S73 pas
,ongcrs and a cargo OF frozen meat and
srIln
when outside III the Ambrose Channel
ughtship ~ : O'Clock "A large wHrshlp
uddenly threw her powerful selrchliEht
across the Nauhaus bow and slgnalled
tho Nluhan to stop. In few minutes
70 cutter from the warship manned by a
British naval officer and eighteen mon
Quilted alongside the merchantmen. The
officer boarded her and after a conversa-
zion with capt Byrne allowed him 70
proceed 20 port
Officers OF the Vauban said the war ves-
sci was the British cruiser Nobe II the
officers named the vessel correctly this
Is the FIRST time she has bcen reported
outside of this harbor.
Among the Vauban's passengers were
Justice Willard Bartlett OF the New York
supreme Court. the Hon. William Il.
Davenport and the Rev. Or William G.
Brown, who has been doing mission work
in Rio de Janeiro for moro than twenty
yearD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
CARMANIA, AFIRE,
FOUGHT TO VICTORY
Official Report Tells Of Hot En-
gagement With the Cap
Trafalgar.
30I HOLES IN HER HULL
Special cable Despatch 70 Tmr srx


toHpoN, Oct. 1.-The Admiralty Is
sued tonight narrative OF the fight
IF the African coast between the British
auxiliary cruiser Carmania and the
Hamburg American liner Cap Trafal-
EAR. which was armed by Germany and
used as an auxiliary cruiser. The story
shows that the action. which resulted
n the sinking NJ the German ship, was
a hot one. II SAYS:
After much firing. during which the
Carmania's rigging, masts, tunnels, der
rcks and ventilators suffered, two ~
he Cap Trnfalgar's deck steam pipes
were hit She WAS well afire forward
and had n slight list to starhoard. one
II her shells started fire on the Car
mania which became rapidly worse. No
water was ohtainab,c owing to the fact
that the fire main had been shot
through The chemical fire extinguish-
ers we're Of very little use. The fore
bridge had TO be abandoned and the ship
ronned from aft. using the lower steer
ne position.
BY this time tho enemy had heavy
st IN starboard and an hour and forty
minutes from the first shot capslzed and
went down how first with Colors flying"
The story goes on to say that the fire
~ the Csrmania was so troublesome
hat she was compelled to keep before
he wind and could not go to the help
II the survivors. When she got in
ouch with tho cruiser Cornwall by
wireless She asked her to come to her
Id tll the Carmania's navigation in
.trumcnts had been destroyed. The
Carmanla was hit by seventy-nine pro-
iectiles and had 30i holes in her hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
CROWN PRINCE TO Be
MADE RUMANIAN KING
Prince Ferdinand, Though In
popular, Won't Resign
Crown to Son.

LoHpo., oct. ll-Several dispatches
received here from bucharest say the
feeling of the people Of Rumania against
Germany and Austria has Increased with
The death Of King Charles. The Govern
mont has taken measures for tho protoc-
ION Of the Austrian Legation.
Tho Cabinet met in extraordinary ses-
ION on Sunday and II was decided TO
ro1voko Parliament on Monday 10 pro-
lain Crown Prince Ferdinand king ami
,' administer the statutory oath TO the
I,w monarch
The death Of King Charles was evil
dcntly unexpected. ono despatch from
bucharest says:
King Charles was seized with an III
oss last night CFriday. His physician
"as summoned and pronounced his CON
o. tion grave. Tn" Queen watched all
liant by his Majcsty's bedside
II was announced last spring when
40 engagement of Prince Charles, son
f the crown Prince Ferdinand, 10 the
Grand Duchess olga of Russia was made
public that the Crown Prince would re-
nounce his rights 10 the succession in
favor or FRINGE Charles. It was gem
rally known that the Crown Prince and
us vito were very unpopular with the
BumauiHnS hccaus" Of their pro-German
seutucutS and 1t WAS generally under
stood i'm the European chancellcries that
tho Grown Prince would never succeed his
uncle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
SAYS NO PUNISHMENT
FITS KAISER'S CRIME
EX-Ministcr Pelican Calls En-
perOr "BlOOdthirsty
Barbarian"

BoRpEAUX. oct. 11,--Camille Pcletan,
former Minister of Marine. in La France
to-day writes the most furious denun-
citation of tho Kaiser that has yet ap-
peared, He describes the Emperor as
n bloodthirsty barbarian n ravagcr and
semi-lunatic, NJ. Pelletan paints a
lurid picture OF the horrors of the great
est war in history. and says:
AT the present moment the Kaiser's
name is execrated beyond that of any
human being, There IL hardly a patch
of earth in Europe where his insane
ambition has not brough, desolation.
The hour Of cxpiation is at hand"
NJ, Pollctan concludes. Destiny holds
him in It's grip. but even when his ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

mics are broken. his empire shattered
and Cossacks are riding in the streets
Of Berlin, when the workers are feeling
tho pinch of want. when later he
writhes, uncrowned, crushed by dis
asters and shame. cursed by the coun-
try which he brought to ruin. with the
added shame OF having destroyed the
work of his ancestors and the greatness
of his country and his race, leaving but
the recollection Of a detested. d!shon-
ored degenerate, the human conscience
will still proclaim that the punishment
Is insufficient to meet the crime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
HOW BOMBS BENEFIT PARIS.
German Filters Drive PickpocLets
From streets. Dutch Paper Asserts,

ROTTERDAM, via London, Sept. 26.-It
remained for the Paris correspondent of
the Nieuwe Rottorddpscho C0urunt TO
take an optimistic, II novel, view OF the
visits to tho French capital by bomb
hurting German aeroplanes.
This correspondent says that the aerial
bombardments rendered n great service
to the city inasmuch as all the pick
pockets, molestlng elements. auestionabl,
characters and politicians. as well as male
and female panic manufacturers, were
chased off tho streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
GERMANS KIND TO PRISONERS.
Arrest Munich citizens Who Insult
British and French.

GENEVA. Oct li.-Despatchcs from Mu-
Mich say that when several English and
French prisoners were being marched
through the streets in Munich recently
and some hystandcrs shouted Insults at
them the officer In command reprimandod
the crowd.
The insults were continued and the
chief Offenders were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
BOMBS DROPPED ON TsING. TAO.

TOXIC, Oct, 1.-THE japanese War
Ylhes issued tho following statement to-
Tav
The German forts, warships and aero
planes ar" trying vainly TO arrest the
Japanese advance. We have sustained no
damage, Japanese warship silenced
Its fort and drove warshp out OF
rang" Of our guns
our aviators answered an unsuccess-
mn attack 10y the German airmcn on Jana
''s" mine dragGcrs by dying over Using
tao and dropping bombs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

The forecast of the present distress OF
nations is graphically set forth In the
volume THE Battle of Armageddon."
Cloth, $50 pages Written in 1897 by
Pastor Russell. This coupon with 26C.
will secure to you this valuable book
post free, Its chapter expounding the
Gath chapter of ST. Matthew'S Gospel Is
worth many times the price Of the
volume Address International Bible
Students Association. II Hicks Street
Brooklyn. n. V, and principal book
stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Pay visit 10 Scissors.

From Marcuil we won't direct 10
Scissors. where great bombardment
was going on. We were stopped before
reaching the firing zone and told that We
would he arrested and get into no end OF
trouble II we persisted, so We talked for
about half an hour with the officers and
men giving them newspapers and tobacco,
for which they were pitiaby grateful
~ felt like perfect cub and absolutely
useless 20 the world before these fine
simple fellows lighting for all they were
worth, for what was dearest TO them.
one sous-ofiicier knew us both by name
nice gentle soul who IL professor Of
history AT tho School OF Fine Arts. Ho
was so grateful for handful Of sous
cigars and a few packages of cigarettes
I had given him and which he was going
TO share with his men. By lingo! when |
think of Il IL makes my heart break.
AS We mad tn turn back We made for
Senls via Vilars-Co;terets, arriving at
Senlls at about o'clock The Germans
had left six days before. after having
burned every house except tho hotels In
which tho officers lived that are on the
Grnnde Rue, including the museum
fine eighteenth century building. ! asked
a woman 20 give me description of what
had gone on she told me that tho
civilians had shot upon the Germans and
thnt in consequence the Germans mad
taken out the Mayo and some eighteen
young men, placed them against the wall
and shot them. This IL pretty awful, but
Of course civilians must not shoot upon
men I'm uniform.
still. Il would seem nm cXaggoration
N take out an innocent Mayor and n lot
Of citizens 20 nvengC even such an act,
The church. which Ia exquisite. had not
suffered. except in one or two places "a
very little bit We slept in Senlis on tho
door OF my room was written IN charcoal
the name Of the German officer who
had occupied II before me.
"Sext morning we went 10 Compiegne.
Everything was all right there, with the
exception or the bridges. When the
English came through in retreat they
blew up both the railway and the 1ne
eighteenth century stone bridge--vrtually
nothing remained of Il, The Germans
then constructed n bridge OF canal boats
placed side 10y side, and with n plank
! roadway over II. This they used to get
across on. and later, after having re-
! treated. they dynamlted the whole line OF
canal boats, OF which we could see moth
| ing but the masts. While we were there
/ tho French were very busy constructing a
! similar bridge, having nothing 10 use hut
q pontoon one, the capacity of which was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12

Last evening n
splendid congTcCa
lion listened SPELL
bound To Pastor
Russell at The Tenn
pie, on West SD
st. just on Broad 70
way. His address
into the
reasons why In
Gods Providence
the world ~ usher
ing into "a Time Of
Trouble such as was
not since there was
A nation. What
special sins call upon
Justice for eNtrnOr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Why Gods Wrath
Upon the Nations
EAGER CROWDS THRONG THE TEMPLE.

Justice of the Day of Vengeance-"Render Unto Her
Double"-"The Controversy of Iion"-The Year Of the
MISUNDERSTANDING the Books--Squaring Accounts
With Debtors-Preparng for the New Dspensaton of
World Wide Blessings to the Church and the World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
TRADE SHIPS FOR TRANSPORTS.
Germans Transforming Vessels mt
Constnntinopic, Is Report.
ny q. y. STURK.

'pecidi correspondent Of TuE SCs ond the
London "DdHv Nsus"
Special CJbie Despdtch 10 THr SrN.
PTTRoGRAp. oct. 1l.-Despatches from
Constantinople received here, state that
German commercial shipping there is
being converted into military transports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12


PASTOR Sermon rpper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN GALICIA.
Twenty Cases There and seven In
Northern Austria.
speciai Cable Despatch TO Tan SIN.

LONDON. oct. IA despatch from
Vienna says 1t is officially announced
that there are seven cases of Asiatic
cholera In the northern area and twenty
IN Galicia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Wrong Thought. Arc Cod. wrath.

When thinking OF the Wrath OF God
coming upon the world we are not
TO think of the Almighty as having
exercised great patience for centuries
and finally losing His temper and
wreaking vengeance upon His crea-
lures. Such thought might be gath
cred from some Of the expressions of
the Scriptures. because of adaptation
of language TO human comprehension,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
AMERICAN OFFERED
TOGUARD CHANTILLY
Whitney Warren, in Letter,
Describes Tour Of Battle
fields i'm France.
SENLIS A MASS OF RUINS

Whitney Warren. the architect nas SEM
to friend in this city letter In which H.
describes a tour % inspection Of the bat.
tleheds between Meaux and Scissors
Writing in Paris. September 20, MIR. War
rem said:
we started from Paris very early and
went directly to Meaux From the heights
to the left. where the line Of battle COM
meuces. we found our way along the
trenches through Etrcplly to Betz The
Who'll" country was absolutely deserted
excepting by burying squads Of pompiers,
and one OF these good fellows who had
been left In charge of a village told us
that there were stlll many Germans hid
ing in the woods and To be careful not
to be surprised by them. but | am afraid
this impression had been given to him
by the solitude In which he was living.
for certainly We saw no signs OF any or
the enemy
IAN through the beet fields, around the
haystacks and along the trenches one
could SEQ the havoc by the accoutre-
ments thrown or torn away. many dead
horses and many poor fellows lying
where they had been hpwled over by some
bullet. probably fired at random. We
came across lot Of German shells evil
IDENTIFY abandoned TN great hurry; what
remained OF two German aeroplanes
whose motors had been removed. and in "A
forest a German provision train Of very
large automobiles which must have run
out OF essence and which had bcen burned
Up TO save them from falling into the
hands OF the French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
LOUISE MORGAN STUDIOS

TOO nfsI 5sin SIkEtI.
instruction In BalAucellO, Roull-Roull ar.
newest dances. Chlldren's classes at studio. IN.
Mohawk Hotel. Brooklyn.
Phone $40 Columbus