davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
Mrs. ]. Ogden Armour De
scribes Struggle in Chi
cago Home at Night.
STRUCK WITH A BILLY
Robbers Garry Off Jewelry
Valued at ST, 800 Owned
by Packers Wife.

Chicago, III, Sept Mrs J. Og-
den Armour, wife Of the Chicago pack
er, today related the story Of her ex-
periences last night with two masked
and armed robbers who looted the
Armour residence. 3724 Michigan ave-
nue., of jewelrv valued at $500 The
pearl necklace for which Mr. Armour
was obliged to pay S9,600 custom
duties when he brought it to this
country from France in 1901 is be
ieved by the police to have been the
loot sought by the robbers The neck
lace was valued by government ap-
praisers at more than $4,000.
The jewelry stolen by the robbers
consisted mainly of diamonds. A
pocketbook containing S75 was the
only cash they got
Mrs. Armour. although stunned by
a blow on the head. when struck with
a billy" fought hand TO hand with
one of the robbers. She Erasped the
barrel Of revolver pressed into her
face, threw it over her head and he
gan TO struggle with the man, calling
out an alarm to her servants.
Mrs Armour had retired for th2
night and not more than a half hour
had passed when a knock was heard
at her door. She called the name Of
her maid. The man answered in a
falsettO voice Fearing something
wrong she threw open the door and
stood face to face with a masked
robber His companion in the mean
time had overpowered three maids.
Revolver in Face.
7 tried TO shut the door" Mrs.
Armour said today but the man
thrust his foot into the opening and
through this aperture pressed a re-
voIver into my face.
Il seized the barrel of the weapon
and pushed it up over my head. Than
I tried TO push the door shut But be
hurled himself against the door and,
as it few open, raised a billy bring
ing it down on my head.
Z called for help, but the three
servants were confronted with re-
volyer held by the second robber and
forced into the room with me.
"One OF the robbers asked where 7
had been and I replied to my Lake
Forest home"
Bring all your diamonds? he
asked. NO. left most of my jewels
up there
"'Tu knock your teeth down vour
throat II you don't tell where the stuff
is he commanded"
While Mrs Armour and her maids
were held in q corner of the room
under the threat Of death to any who
moved, one Of the robbers swept tho
dresser Of jewels. Then all rooms
were searched. Completing their task
the men ran down stairs and escaped
through a back door. Telephone wires
had been cut TO prevent an alarm
Although provided with an excel
lent description OF the robbers, de
tectives had made no arrests early to
day.
Ths Armour residence occupies
half a block and is guarded by a high
iron fence, spiked at the top. There
we're several male servants. house
men. chauffeurs and even q night
watchman within the grounds, but
none Of them were aware of the rob
berry until after servants in the home
had spread an alarm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
Peuograd Chief Of Police
is Claimed Slain During
Outbreak Of Populace.
PORT CAPTURE DENIED
Papers in Special Editions
Assert Defensive Posi-
tons Still Holding.

Berlin, Sept. z, Cby wireless to
Sayr.le. A. y5-The Overseas News
t-.-.- .-..--e -,,+ -14 eorloe,i-.v.
e.. s.sr,-~F er,1, s+5ers savs that
49, 1#-.sl co-,,,,,,rfcstio has hae7
- ----. rs..--,,..--,.5 ..,---~,,-l{r,,-
.+.--- -, - 49, -. 20
.--- e--- ...-.-.-.[--'s >.
z.--g- s.-- l,z- 7r,i-a1asa ~ Saw
...-. ~ " ..-rr. l,-e~sass n-azra
.-.--.. -.ol--s rsa+ o. -s7fo vas
-s-... IA. ns--,qr55 Yesterday bv rnr7-
ms shat -sa pazssan P41ffr norr of
R5-. .aa naz, raotYrad
5-r-. r..l-sF A.,gafaa- n.,btizFaa nri-
..,s. -..---.--s grov7 storrhol7, ;, saws
.[. -.s-- sr---7- ..srs+fog- rnaf +6a
rs..e..-, .a-..sI '-r-s +zro[-r fr+o. CON
-.-... ..... -sa.r-z r..ss. r,e. rosffione on
-n. rs...-. f5r, F,zF r.aan 4a7rnrad rha
fr......- sr-.-.z- T.sf 1san da-+r1z,a4
-ra. ...r- had b-aa fa1,4n and rhat the
Gs-ua. advance uDon tba caDttal
z,.t.. ra .rrga- he hammered. I'm
-.r-a crowds Gathered la front Of tba
sgapsr aHcss- There was great
.z...mant ANA many arrests we're
male
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
KnowIes Murder stln Mystery.

were made today TO trace the move
ments of persons alleged to have
shown unfriendliness toward Justice
Willis S. Knowles Of the Eighth dis
trict court, who was murdered at North
Scituate yesterday, The theory OF the
police is that Justice Knowles was shot
by some one who was in fear Of prose-
cution as result Of the activities Of
the justice in trying 10 punish violators
OF the fish and game laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07

Chicago. Sept. Mrs. ". A. Gavin
of ENGLAND. the only foreign player in
the national golf championship, sur
vived the first round OF match play
TODAY. defeating Mrs. George F. Hen
neberry OF Chicago, ; to )
Mrs. Caleb Fox OF Philadelphia de-
feated Mrs Mason Phelps of Chicago
bv the same margin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07

Seattle, Wash, Sept with meet
ings Of the trust savings bank, and
clearing house sections the great ma
jority of delegates to the 4lst annual
convention Of the American Bankers
association settled here today to ser.
ious work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
Caekwar Provides War Planes.

simla. India. Sept : tvia London)-
the Gaekwar of Baroda has contribu-
ted i've Iakhs rupees t$160,0001 to pro
vide aeroplanes for use On the British
front Last December he purchased
the steamship Empress OF India as a
hospital snip for India ntroops. Soon
after the war began he offered all his
+roops and resources TO all the Brit
fsh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
rnrk Positions Rnmharded.

Constantinople, Sept 6. tvia Lon
don, Sept. 1.-THE following Official
statement was issued tonight at the
Turkish war Office.
The enemy unsuccessfully bonn
barded with land and ship batteries
our positions at Anafarta and Seddul
Bahr Our artillery caused fires in
enemy trenches and artillery positions
a. Anafartaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
Murder al Dnnning Asylum.

Chicago. H., Sept. Charles An
derson. 81 years old, a patient at the
state hospital for the insane al Dun
ming was killed today with shovel
By Christopher Christopherson, anoth-
er patient who has been under re-
straint Tor eight years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
Iowa Fair NAV Break Even.

Des Moines, Iowa. Sept IA. r
Corey, secretary of the state fair board,
today announced he believed there was
an excellent prospect that the board
would break even on the state fair,
which closed recently. It was thought
last week that there would be a de-
felt Of about $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
Rear Admiral Retired.

Washington Sept. Rear Admiral
Alfred Reynolds. president Of the nav
al examining and retiring boards since
December, 1913. was placed on the re-
tired list today for age. His record in
cluded % years and nine months Of
sea duty and 81 years OF service
ashore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. News was
received here today Of the death of Or.
Cross Alexander. editor OF the Meth
odist Review and book editor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south, at
Long Beach. Cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07

Chicago, III, Sept. 7.-Chicago,s pub
Hc schools opened the fall etTm today
with an expected enrolment Of $4,000
pupils. The enrolment last year was
8s5.5l2. The educational force is made
up Of 1918 teachers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
View Casting Record.

Chicago, III. Sept. IA new
worlds record for casting was claimed
today for F. f. Moffatt Of Chicago, who
sent a half ounce bait 215 in the dis
tance event Of the National Amateur
Fly Casters association meet here
yesterday. The former record was
I'll teet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
12.oA0 Bushels Oats Burned.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. Frank
Supplies elevator at Twin Grove burn
ed this afternoon with 10000 bushels
Of oats. Loss suffered $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL P. VI. Tomorrow, fol
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Unsettled weather tonight and We'd
nesday with probably showers, cooler
Wednesday afternoon or night
Temperature at a. N Sc. Highest
Yesterday SO, lowest last night SIS.
Velocity Of wind at a. N. l mile per
hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at z P. N. 70, at
a. m. SS, at p. m today. 80.
Stage of water 3.4 a fall Of , in last
a hours
J. N. sHERIER. Local Forecasters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
Deputy Sheriffs and Outlaws
Battle Across the Rio
Grande Near Mission.
CARRANZA HEARD FROM
Declares None of His Sol
diers Have Taken Part in
Attacks on Americans.

Brownsville, Texas, Sept Deputy
sheriffs and Mexicans fought across
the Rio Grande for a few minutes late
yesterday, near Mission. Texas. APP
parentIy some OF the Mexicans were
hit
Y. Baker. well known sheriff OF
Hidalgo county. with some OF his
deputies, was watching suspected
point on the Mexican side, While hts
men were under cover. Baker stepped
out upon a fat. drawing an immediate
FIRE from the bushes on the Mexican
bank 6 little more than q hundred
yards away
Baker threw himself back into the
bushes and the Mexicans seemed to
think he was hit and men on the op-
posite bank jumped up shouting.
Bakers men opened fire. They re-
ported that some of the Mexicans were
hit
Lieutenant Joseph @. Morrow and
Private Adams Khuengryk, who were
injured when their aeroplane fell
Sunday night. were reported out Of
danger today. IT was learned that
the purpose of their flight was to take
photographs.
Washington, D. g.. Sept. General
Carranza and his commanding gen
erals on the Mexican border tele'
graphed the Carranza agency here to-
day denying that any of their soldiers
have taken any part Id raids in Texas
or attacks upon American troops
across the Rio Grande.
"The report wired General Car
rama. that Generals Naferrete and
Treviua are supporting the Texas
movement are absolutely false.
IT have ordered the commanders on
the frontier line to maintain strict
neutrality in order to avoid complt
cations. 7 have Withdrawn our de-
tachments from many places, in or
der TO avert any international difi-
culues."
General BiCaut. commander Of the
CarraHza garrison at Neuyo Laredo,
also forwarded long statement deny
ing that his troops took any part in
the raids Another denial from Cen
eraI Naferrete at Matamoros was
made public also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
0bregon Captnres Towns.

Reports Of fighting between the
Csrranza and villa forces we're given
in detail In dispatches TO the Car
rama agency, asserting that Obregon,
Treyin0 and others have captured
Saltillo, Paredou, IcemoIe, MoncIova
and small towns In that vicinity and
were preparing 70 join with other
Carranza generals TO make com
bined assault on Torreon and anal
investment Of Chihuahua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07

A s o ociated Press
Leased Wire Report
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

days. And Oscar Leben. Why ne was Just
a baby. His father used to be tho official
costumer for the Den show and the pa
rades. Hts father was an actor in his
time and very excitab!s. remember
when getting ready for a oarale the tld
gentleman used 70 b. wild with excite
ment, for everyone was running TO m
for pointers. Then We used 10 tITnent
him just to work his excitement up higher.
For that very reason put a corset
on backwards when WAS making UP
for the parade. presented myself before
the elder Aeben tor his inspection. and
he fairly leaped off the floor tracking
his heels and tearing his hair.
'Well, the elder LieoeB is no longer
q factor in our shows. but We have his
SON, a first class amateur actor. IN lead
ing role at the Den.
Eyes, II has been father 10 con propo-
sition. and the organization has thrived."
Two members OF the board OF governors
have resigned during the last year. and
new timber from the best business men
In Omaha has been selected by the board
TO take the places.
The new governors are George Bran
deis and Charles L. Saunders.
Joseph Barker was the first to resign,
early In the year. Mr.. Barker had been
one of the most enthusiastic workers
Yes. that was what was the matter. He
was too enthusiastic worker In every
line OF boosting activities. until he sud-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

right in the Den proper. and they took
up so much room that we only had the
center Of the Den to hold our show In.
II was awkward and we were always
crowded for room. Now we have the
whole Den for the show and for tine ball,
while at the same time we have the shed
In which to build the floats and in which
to house them after the parade.
Formerly we had TO haul the floats
out In the open and let them stand out
in the weather immediately after the
parade. for we had to use the Den for
the ball Well. the kida used to Jump
on the floats and dismantls them as
soon as they were left there. and we
lost a lot in that way. II was a shame
to have the floats destroyed and let
them stand In the rain and weather.
Now we drive them right back into the
shed where they came from as good as
new.
1T is interesting to notice that now
and then a man along in yeas looks
over the crowd at the Den and then re-
marks. I miss the old faces
well. now that Is easy to explain
That man must remember that many OF
the old faces have gone forever. since
twenty-one years ago. The soma Of those
men are at the Den now, and are taking
leading parts Look at Cbarlis Gardener
He must have been idst a aid In knee
pants when the organization started
Look AZ Billy LAwrsnes. He eouldn'l
have been much Of a kid in the cary
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Board of Governors of AkSar-Ben Past and Present

matter He was leaving Omaha. and
was mighty sad about H. but had 20 go.
what was this man oBrien doing but
selling out the interests In the o'Brien
Candy factory and moving TO Connecticut
as general manager OF Thermos bottle
manufacturing plant there.
There was nothing TO say. The reslg-
nation had to be accepted; for no man
can serve King Ak-Sar-Ben and live in
a realm 80 far removed from oulvera as
the state OF Connecticut
Again u was up TO the board TO select
another man that would do a business
man. q booster. and a man OF good judy
ment In matters relating 20 Ak-Sar-Ben.
After scouting over the city for few
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

weeks they again made decision, and
elected Senator Charles j. Saunders.
Saunders has had very brief term to
date as he was elected scarcely two
weeks ago. However. he got In Just in
time to find lot OF work to be done
for he got In just a. the carnival and
general festivities Of the fail were about
TO open.
The personnel OF the present board OF
governors now stands. Everett Buciing.
ham, Charles Beaton. George Brandeia.
Charles Il. Black Randall X. Brown
Gould Diets, George f. Haverstick. w.
ID. Hosford. Frank w. Judson, Louis c.
Nash. Charles L. Saunders and J. De-
Forrest Richards.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

on George Brandeis. general manaEer Of
the Brandeis stores. Mr.. Brandels came
20 Omaha only something over a year
ago from Chicago TO take the manage
ment Of the Braudeis interests here. lie
became popular az once with the bust
meas men. and IL now considered a valu-
able asset to the board OF governors,
Next the board heard from u. ].
oBrien.
why IN the world should an old
booster like Dave o'Brien want TO re-
sign7" they asked themselves. Was the
very foundation Of Ak-Ser-Ben topping ?
Surely there was something wrong when
Dnvey turned in resignation.
But the next line explained the whole
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

During its 20 years of operation the A. o. u.
W. has always met all death claims promptly, and
will continue to do so in the future Every dollar
collected from the membership by assessment for
this beneficiary fund, is used to nay death losses.
Not penny Of this fund ever has been or ever
win be used for any other purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03

denly found that unless he let 50 OF a
few places he would break down under
the strain OF activities or would be un-
able to attend to his own business as
1t should be looked after.
So with deep regrets he announced his
resignation to the board. With deeper
regrets still did the board read his resig-
nation.
For a time they were inclined TO table
the resignation and make Barker con-
tinue to serve on the board, but when he
insisted. they let him off.
They cast about for a few weeks for q
man to fill the place. Then they decided
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
Policy of 1000

IHoIo IL An A o IodBe Vicinity ready
member Make application tOdsy-while your
health will allow membershpto
member OF your local lodge No certificate issued
$4,000 to member.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-03
What This Reliable Insurance Will Cost
W n. MI
You Per Month.

Following is table showing the monthly Of
the A. u W. low adequate
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14

"I sin heiisre-sf psrhapt vouid
better EAy tkink -thIi Il night have hesn
better n ve had ret aoquired The Philip.
pincs," said Cardinal 0ibbons In . ~.
oeut interview. Ths parcchiAi srhool
doesn't hourisk In tkoss islands A
priest writing from tAcfe says; "Tkou.
sands of pupils - right pa; the Cath.
olic schools o. attend the public schools /.
they Nalk hy proudly as though they
were learning someihihE great and were
hungry for itH Thai Jnrie SAN can.
not be forced 10 remove the publie srhoois
thcrc. is a source of great misery % sneh
a. Gibbons lie fears The same situation
in Mexico. II The United STATES inter
vcbcs 10 make peace there, Gibbons and
the other red halted tools q popery will
again have their hands FUN In keeping
out the public schools 'Tis pcrplering
indeedl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14

Have you ever ns,ioe1 vhai = liiis
tAing q fur EFuvn AnsrioAn rri-ss bi
ns rFcducrs nuikingg n s simrly =
deadlbsai hriur In luruy % the proocct,
u Ne graft frum nee Ead uutnsn n IA,
dsluded Jufi kcaf uss of thrse drune,
a. hs tursis eat In he C6fAoiic NorfA.
usfi Frpgrstt "tf ycu vast 10 knov
hou sasing younE rcopls Ar" T" h en-
lAins. 'jusi uairh them vkcn The collec'
tion bon is bsing passed around % Sun'
day moruinc Thors psfchcfous taks
m last ccni from poof servant giris and
uidovs. drudrrs vhon thsy have hoodoed
Nth cd bones and otksf rclicsi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14

"why Do yoa tAks - many Catholic
papersf'' hstei a lady of her Catholic
frirni. "You never road then, and thsy
are an high priced napcrs. especially The
P,iffbur0A Obfsrrsr. P,iitburqA Cdihol,c
Amrr,od, and an Z 81 others. - Wei,
aid shs, Eve 81 a sort q indulgcncs
N Ne take a. ml iy AZ possible. The
more We take IN, fever masses ne vii
have 10 pay for We don have % read
them. hut the pries, puts Il down 20 oui
credit that We have taken thew A
right avory piece of Romish graft, ism
~
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14

A year or two ago the popss Swiss
guards went on q strike and caused much
scandal for the vatican. The matter was
quickly hushed up and new guards hp.
pointed. These now protect the person Of
the pope and are some 80 In number still.
having been reduced because % the war.
Why a holy man with a good conscience
should require guards is another one Of
the many Roman Catholic mysteriesl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14
The Church Has

greed, knowing neither compassion
or mercy, blind 10 and defiant Of all
Law and customF
While there is . prison closed 10
inspection anywhere in America
which may oonfne and torture an
innocent girl without hope Of re-
lease or communion with friends,
there will be unoeAsing effort TO Sc
cure inspection.
II these laws are not written up
on the statute books and snforced
by loyal and fearless officials then
revolution threatens.
INNOCENCE AND YOUTH
MUST BE DEFENDED. LET
THERE BE AN END TO THE
ARROGANT CRUELTIES OF
ROME.
THE MENACE will fight and un.
mercifully soourge every politician
and every editor who has the un.
patriotic temerity to uphold IN,
powers Of Rome in her effort Il
protect and perpetuste her slav,
system.
The intelligence and decency Of
Georgians can surely see the un,
American spirit expressed in the
Chronicle editorial. The man who
wrote that editorial owes an abject
apology to every person who may
have read his yillainous and infa
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14

nous defense Of De mOs, dospicabls
system Of oppression and slavery
the world has knovn.
GEORGIANS AWAKE THE
CHRONICLE IS FORGING
YOUR CHAINS
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14

Fifteen men, prominent men, Of Jersey
City and HobOken, N. j., were arTAigned
in Jersey City before Supreme Court
Justice Swayze and two county judges
and nine of them were fined for ap-
preaching the Grand Jury in the interests
Of forty.three election officials under in
dictment for election frauds during the
election in Hoboken in September, 1918.
So says the Nep York World, May "a,
1918. Among those fined for such un.
American activity in hampering justice
was Father TOohey, of Jersey City, who
was fined S25. Is such business in line
with a priest s duty to his ehurehi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14

II The several states are % completely
under Romish influence a. 20 sucoessfuli
resis, ofieial inspection Of Rome = secre
prisons, the only recourse seems 20 be ir
making The matter q national issue, and
carrying the war against slavery on 10
Washington.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14

The hind of peace prsyed for BY the
pope is as big a pieee As be can get.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14

There can be no permanent peace in
any country with papists in political
power.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14
Cardinal Gibbons, Wilson and Mexico

FL $s5; 1 S
which ~
country Intervention @ . S's %%s I S 5n S % % sRa and protected TINS
% CARDINAL $ % 5 s % sHs %1 a n the
% $ sSSn $ %u t % the game anne great ins w % SAs N %
: S sa% % $ sa % Ss @ @ % a aS % S $ @ % pl @ g States for their
over as IN s church n sss i a. % a G sal%ss % S 5 S @ e
@ 6 s S
Cardinal @ Gibbons and % E9% the United
e: border de P % e @ oSs % @ % % just @ here @ % pps
s @ s @ s9se = Hnsa s he 'R Hs hs % 5 % % fact $ % Gibbons a U
as for
s Sa aa. not ss % s pS y p.S "s s Ss S T cunning way
follow ia@ has
81 ::; : @ &C. &c e $ $ :: y ] Ct: e s &C 6 C.: $ @ :: a'';
q; S $; @ 4: = s:- = e !: ;::S :s:': @
s sRs Dr. % % $ s Y be a % ' t informing Ss sR s ]
] @ % h @ Si Sfa @ @ n az @ ai On %
the Ss S S. % :s % @ S os s 1 not I S vs a Sah s s s
doubted that Slippery Jim has brought bear when such dpa"
y s'''3 ;s.; Sfs S'4 Sso'
gave Ge yS $ $ % % s a che " 1 G4 H sst 5 % @ i s % E Wilson % v %
: @ e. as Sss xS Ss : $ S SaS s @ $ Ss
VIM 1 @ Es gIs ss s ] ss ] ] s: % : s % & S: : H
assuming " ss sf s ] s"s $ s % ; : s % ' .st % who are now
80 s 5 q s;5s e :: e." S'' a"
don. yn: @ Sam am % % % goat for the Cathode church h'nd be
ssa Sss44s $S q s
evidence enough that the Pspa powers are getting too close t0s core Of government
hEN1ONa FOUNDATIONS OF AMERICAN LIBERTY
ss a aa % s a n. % % a E 5 Worship % Gs aaHd % Catholic control upon the people
from It. s Mexican sn % h % 1H1 mountains s and I S "s 1 5 church @ ss0s @ s of G
% % had sao ] ns @ % snS @ @ s @ @ @ @ m under 1q $ Ji " she
write s % s $ s s . mex: % the S VIII s soa VeEa read
seem 1 sss sss % @ Rs % aGS % rss s csH
watching the game close enough 70 keep
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14

HE long an. the Roman Catholic church reaching out and laying its influence ~
Of that church and among them the presidents private secretary the "svs and
the United States than other In the matter Of Mexico the nation which
TebeLed
be