The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-08-14
GEORGIA EDITOR LAMBASTS INSPECTION
Augusta Chronicle Snaps WeOus at Patriots Defames Pub
lie Servants and Rebukes Reasonlnspeetion Bill Arouses
HstredEdtor Apologies and Should Apologize Again
Let Georgians Remember this Incident for all Time

deienseless girls and that crusade
will be carried on as long a. there
is q papal prison in which youth Is
bound 10 heartless masters in the
name Of religion.
The fact that there is in free
America an organization which can
conduct large lAundries behind
closed doors with unpaid labor calls
in loud tones for inspection.
When no week writes its record
on the printed page without leaving
the history Of an attempted escape
from one Of Rome's hell-holes made
BY a girl slave who yearns for free
dom and risks life 10 attain il, then
inspection bills must and shall be
proposed.
LET EVERY PERSON WHO.
DAREs TO OPPOSE THEM BE
MARKED AS AN ENEMY TO.
VIRTUE AND FREEDOM, FIT
ONLY FOR SCoRN.
The Georgia citizens, IL they may
be called citizens, who are offended
by the Veazy bill have laid them
selves open to attack, they have
brought condemnation upon them
selves by offensive practices and no
breadth Of charity can cover their
sins and make them less shameful
and vicious. Only an enforced in
spection law can reveal the extent
Of their iniquities TO those who
must and shall know their perfd-
ious depths.
To charge that an inspection bill
is a deliberate insult TO good women
is an infamous and devilish mis-
representation Of fact. No woman
who is as good and kind and vir-
tuous as Rome found her will feel
any sting Of reprosch in the word
ing Of this bill. There will be no
stigma attached 10 those whose
thought and deeds are in harmony
with love, justice and Christian
charity.
But who is being traduced? Who
is being insulted? Who is being
offended? Ask those who have
known Romish cruelty; who have
felt the gives Of papsl slavery; who
have known the pressure Of Rom
ish power; who have sweated and
toiled in tears behind Rome's walls,
behind Rome's bars; who have seen
the years drag past aud watched
hope fade into despair because no
law could reach their place Of bond
age, no kindly ear could hear their
plea for mercy, life and liberty.
These are the women and girls
who are crying to the people of
Georgia and every other state for
an inspection law that will secure
inspection.
II is for these victims Of the most
deadly and destructive system of
slavery ever conceived by the mind
of man or demon that red-blooded
Americans who know life and lib
erty demand inspection.
II such demands bring offense to
the perpetrators of iniquity then
let the offense lie where II falls.
ROME SHALL NOT BE AL
LOWED TO RUIN INN0CENTS
FOR A PfTTANCE TO SAVE
ANY POLITICIAN OR EDITOR
FROM JUST CONDEMNATION,
Let the Chronicle remember that
there is yet red blood to shed fol-
freedom.
The "noble women" whom the
Chronicle pretends to shield from
insult need have no fear. They, il
they are noble in their seclusion,
will not be harmed in their pursuit
Of peace. II is the sunlight of
heaven, the cleansing light and all
Of Gods outdoors that an inspec.
ton law will bring to them, and
there is no insult in a proper con.
sideration Of the laws Of health.
The hardened criminals and
thugs" who revere these sisters who
wear the garb of Rome are not SC
hardened and heartless as the fiend'
who guard the gates Of Houses Of
the Good Shepherd against the
laws invasion. These are the
places that need opening, for herr
are innocent girls held in captivity
without mercy and without warrant
for interminable years that Rom,
may take profit from theil
strength.
"Men may fight men; but h
who lays hand upon q woman is fal
less than a man."
What then may be said of on,
"who viii grind the soul Of tender
4 vnuth hetwaan the mill efonaa A.