davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28
GEORGIA SEEKING
 PURER WATER

ATHENS. Ga, April 27-State en- gineers, civil engineers and other prominent experts, together with the aid of the professors of the university of Georgia, the water and sewage supply and system of the state will be thoroughly canvassed and analysed. It is expected to formulate the most sound policies for extending, perfect ing and supervising public supplies of pure water, and for handling harmful wastes. Many cities and towns are reaching their limit and the work is timely to ward off the many dangerous consequences that might follow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28

roadhouse cost when the trip is made by Ford. The saving in dollars and cents, therefore, is about $50, and the saving in time about six to eight days. This is certainly a justiflca- tion of the use of Fords for transpor- tation even where conditions are so difticult.-Los Angeles Examiner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28
IN CAPTURE GERMAN TRENCHES EFFECTIVE WORK bELC|AN GUNS

PETROGRAD, April 28-The battle raging between the Augtro German army and the Russian forces in the vicinity Styri in the Carpatan mountains is still at it's height and shows no signs of cessation Both combaans renewing their lines fast the fronts become exhausted or epeed The fifth day of the fight commenced this morning in the row mountain dees which present little opportunity for ylng out of maneuvers. The Ausro- German army at this point IS receiving exceedingly strong endorsements
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28
zAPATA FORCES DESTROYPART
 RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, April 2s-The fore. es of General Zapata, who have been operating behind the arm yof Gen. eral Obregon, the Carranza comman- der at Celaya, have succeeded in cut. ting the rail and wire communica- tions of the Constitutionalist forces. A section of the railroad between the capital and Vera Cruz has been de- stroyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28
Evans Due Toniuht

The steamer Evans left Seward at 6 o'clock this morning and should reach here between 1 and o'clock tomorrow morning, enroute to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28
GIRLS IN DEMAND
 AS MESSENGERS

LONDON, April 27-The postal au. thorities at Dover have issued notice inviting applications from girls of fifteen or sixteen willing to replace boys as telegraph messengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28
Nelchina is Deserted

It is reported that there are only ten men in the Nelchina district, which it was believed at one time would be a producing camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28

Decline In Sugar. s7.5o Sack at s. Blum & Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28
NOTICE

We will not. be responsible for any debts contracted by men working for us.
 CANOE PASS PACKING co. 27-1Ot By P. w. LEE. Supt
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28
FIERCE bATTLE NOW RAG|NG
 IN CARPATH|AN MOUNTAINS

HAVhE April 2S-The Belgian ofcal statement issued today asserts that the combined French and Belgian roops have retaken zene and have made considerable heawav III the direction Of Hezas capturing many trenches from the Germans The Belgian artillery played important part in the recovery of the lost ground.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28

Carnatlon Cream, 3 cans for 25c.- $4. per case at s. Blum & Cos.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28

Kenyon Slip-ons reduced to S1250 at Finkelstein & SapIro's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28

Centennial Best Flour, $2.25 per at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28

LOVERA'S now made in bond bet. ter than ever-TRY ONE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28

Hard Times Bacon-Mlshty Good, IS cents per pound at s. Blum 6 Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28

Flor De Loveras CLEAR HAVANAS six for the MONARCH SIZE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28

Read tue Times. Daily and weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-28

Send in your subscription now.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
9ienic Ses YlottOentiden gercens.

Sonntng, ben IL. September Der.
anltoItete Der Ylattoeuti6e Screen
ouf SellberIids 6orm 8Iaoensburg
$40. elm Yicnic. Ser 8elil1 NOR Elm
lebr itorter. Serr @iap @ieemanr
ipor Tnn5meiiter; er idmang iein
Eanobein lpie elmer, Der crit rs 2en5g
gei6out. Sohltpobrlheinlid bo6er
Die filnltpolen 8enoltngeL ole ieint
.@lieoer om Sonntog oiiSgefiibrt bo.
ben, cine feline Nohmirflne 3llriid.
gelaiien, SeoenfaQs bot err Die ga.
DIE a~llsgeoeidnet gemodt. Dos 9ic.
mic nabm einen por3iiglihen @erlauf.
.0anf Dem @emiiben, oes fir oieie @e.
.legenbeit eigens ernannten aomitees.
.oos aus folgenoen Serren beitano:
&orl AAterfirden, 8orliber;
Sn. @ebrenberg, Mm. @iegmonn
Sobn &elle, Geo. Mtoner, @m Stiibr.
mann.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
RIrine etaOtnemigteiten

-Serr Ssocob &nrr, elmer unlerer
befonnteTten 8trgpr, lit BON elmer lam
eeren &eiie eeiuno uno mllnter nab
Snule 5uriidgefebrt.
CT belu6te BEL Oieier @elegenbett
0eruanote in Milpoifee, Nis., uno
audi einen longiGbrieen Sreuno, ben
Serrn @bas. Shifferoefer IN Sopll1t,
Mo. DieIer Serr mar elmer Der Yto-
Mere Ssspplins, melber our6 Den gliid-
Iihen Mnfauf BON reihbaltigen Blei-
un0 3infminen, Elm be0eutenoes Yer
m0qem ~ertDorben bat.
Serr ShifferOeder beabfi6tigt bel
@eleaenbeit Der @inmeibuug oeS nett
en- @cOttilb Site Eempels i'm OCTOBER
@ulbington einen 8eiu6 ob0ultatten.
-Serr s. %. Selbig, 1742 Sic
bente ctr. W.s@., lit mie0er BON lei
ner @eiie 3uriidgefebrt. Gs mar in
MihmonO, Qpnhburg, Sa., uip. gum
8eluf leiner 8ermanoten. @s bat
ibm bort nor5iigIi6 gefaaen uno er
bat fi1 iihtli6 erbolt.
SEER 5ris SeB, 1t2 @iertc Str.
H.-@., Ser Sefretdr oes 8uibingtoner
Mesger-u lin teritiibitngsbereins befin-
set lid nod Idngerer boier &ranfbeit
nie6er auf Dem @ege Der 8eliernng.
Seine Sreunoe miinihen ibm cine
baloige @eneIung.
-Serr &arI &obler bon 400 e
GtraBe &C, lit mieoer nod Maib-
ington ~Suriidgefebrt. Serr 9obler bot.
te cine angenebme &eiie nod 8irginia
lrterucuImen unO 1T nunmebr wie-
Der unter ieiaen alten 6reunoen IN
@nlbingtoH.
SEER MIb. 8ilbler febrte bieier
Enge non elmer Grbolnngs= un0 @e-
ihdftsrei1e nah &bila0eIpbia tuieoer
1tatb Balbiugtcn suriid Sn 8bila-
0elpbiu beGbuubeffx ct gefdaEHiH mt
Ser Sirma Qoliis Burt oeren gertre-
ter er in @nibington lit. Or beiuHfe
ou1 9errn 9ermann Sdmiotl Den
8rauer, in @ilmington, Der in Baib.
ington moblbefannt lit.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
9be0ter ann Sc.
item Der @ittiuen nnb @aiien 9entid-
laaOs mn6 CeiterreiA.llmaarm's.

Gum 8elten Der @itpen uno @oi=
len Deutl6lan0s uno Seiterrei9-un-
garr'S Deranitaltet oas 9amenperein
oes MISREPRESENTATION 1914-'15
ReIief GonoS am Montag, ben 90.
September i'm Bolts Ebeater cine
@obltdtigfeits 8oriteaung. Oie 8iG:
lette moge man bon ben MiteIieoern
0ieies Romitees faufen, oa iie MIR auf
oieie @eiie ben 3ued erfiinen beLfen.
Sails mna Die gintrittsfarten in Der
9idetoffice oes BOLTS Sbeater touft,
fGat Der grtrag Dem Sbeater 81. Sc
Der Deuti6e iolte bel oieier 8oritel.
lung iein, oo Der &einertrae Den 2ei-
0en0en in europa 8uf6llt. Mau adj
te mobl Oarauf uno failfe Die Gin
frittsfarten II II r bon Ben Witglieoern
Des Silfsfomitees ooer bon Der 8or-
iiserin, 5rau &enellp, 627 Ya. @pe.,
@. 6.
Sreunoe Der Armen uno 2eiOenoen,
belft mitl
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
Nus ben Werriusfreiien
@oI6inatOn sdnaerbnnO.

Nm Mittwof, Sen 20. Offober,
aiebt Der @oibingtoH SGneerbuno in
ieiner Saae. 3t4 6 Str. N..@., elm
oelttIhcs Supper our aufrehtrebol.
tung oes Glubbnuies. @intrittsfnrten
fam man fir Den Hreis BON % Gents
in Ser S6neerbunobale befommen
@s gilt, ourh Den Geinertrag Dem
SGngerbunO finon6iel ou~f6ubelfen.
Die enorme 2i5ens BON $500 unO
ionitige Ausgoben MAIDEN Elm reidli-
DIES 8eiiteltern %unbeoingt notmenoig
0uS Giien miro ,mie immer nusge-
5eihnet lein. Nlio nuf gum Singer.
buno-S iipperl
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
3Otal=
fir 0entidle @aibinstOn's.

Ser Sintueis auf quite Oeutihe
straightforward in ser 3eitung Der
Iebten @ode botte sur Solge, 0oB
Serr NIbreht, Der tiidtige unO lie
bensmiiroige 8u1bGnoler Ser frenlo-
iprohIihen MbteiIung Der 9rentono'-
ihen 8uhbonoIrng, cine gauge Reibe
0eutlher Bidder iiber oen &rieg Der
foufen fonnte. @mpfoblen leien bier
nod Ii. a. oie folgenoen S6riften: 8.
@anebofer's: Gin 8eluh on Der
Oeutiden 5ront", gopin &oien's:
Ser qroBe ariee~ (9lutor lit Gerfai-
Ter Ipannen0er 8ii1er, 3. 9. oes
v2uuSbub' in Amerifo"). Sn engli-
ider Sprofe lit elm Bud oes Colonel
Gmerion Ieienstpert, oes&riegsberidt-
eritotters, Der i'm WGr5 I'M bieligen
.@ermonia Club" einen iaultrierten
8ortrog belt. gmerion batte am ieb-
ten Sonntag in Der D@albingtoner
8oIt" aud einen id0nen 8eridlt iiber
ieinen 8eiu9 beim friiberen General
Itobsdef BON WpItfe. Gin 5iemli6
autes Bud lit audi Oos BON hilbert
s. 8eperioge: .8bat is bad Of the
mar. a - llebrieens mebren it'd be-
|reits Artifel in ben omerifaniIhen
3eitidJriften, Die einlebefl, welhes LII
reht nI1n Deutihlan0 nngetan bat,
unD Sic beion0erS Die miIlenlhaftII
den 8eroienIte DeutihlnnoS berucr.
beben. GrtuGbnt ieien Mrtifel in jIne
item Mllsgoben Der oHebieip Of SIC,
|Diems" (Sernusg. SboiD); ferner Der
.eortb Mmericnn &epielu~ 0es
Scientific Mmericon Scar
ions" Naga3ine, Der Seem Repu-
bic, MrtifeI BON Granville 6ortess
cue, @imonOs Sames MforgnrL etc
Gin ameriInniiher Mttahe in Baris
giaaf In @isbforn cmo WeobnHan
gen IN Jronfrcid gum 8eIten. NIs
IDdSfeibe Der amerifaniihe 2onfuI
lSbomion in Nnhen tot, botte er ollf
@ebeiB Der amerifoniihen &egierung
aus leinem Mmte alis5uiheioen. Ole
@ereinigten Staoten iino ia unell-
trail"
Seer mar i'm &oli's~ Sbeater oiele
8ode BEL Der @~oriteGung? Dos Stiid
trdgt geraoe oen redtenSi teI. gs mar,
ols nollte es ldgen: uGntihuloigen
Sic, Dob ih eriitiere. 90 biele Gar-
den maren % onf Dem 3uge nah Ge.
no, onB einem gano lAminoelig mur.
oe, ipenn man on Die @irfIiffeit bod
te. l1no babel fubr Der Sod3eits5ug
nod ourh lltob, unb elm Boitor mar
logor i'm lelben 8agen! Die 6eihih-
te NOR piel at brett 9etreten. Simmer
bin maren Ser n8orter" uno u8el-
lington" NIT ieiner 6rau als Queen
AMONG momen" nidt libel.
&offentlid aber boIen mir uns 6os
sSrping Sbeater" bon Nep Oorf Der
iiber. 0ieie oeitti1en S6auipieler
fino bod cine Mrt fir iid. 8er erin
merit iih ni1t Der nSpanii6en 6liege"
lin Columbia Gbeoter? 3mar mod
len Die 8eomten on Der S-StraBe oo=
m0fs ani6eineno aus untioeutider
Gtimmlin9 berars, aGerbano Sdifo=
men uno S6mierigfeiten. Ood es mar
troBoem elm @en1tBS
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

Serr Sobn @eber Apt in 1927 Tote
Ctr. Nor0oit, cine Aeueingeridtete
BGferei mieoereroffnet.A Geites 8rot
ltno &oAen aIIer Dirt fdQn man oo-
ieIblt in GROCER Mismabl DQben. &oe-
genbrot lit feline Spe5ialitdA Mon be-
odte, oaB ldmmtlihes 8rot I'M Souie
gebafen miro. Serr s. @ebeg miro
iih bemiiben ben Mnforoerungep lei.
Her Runoen nit 8iinftlihfeit gefe1i
gu tperoen. 3ie 0eutiden iollten oogi
einfuufen unb ibren Sreitnoen bon
Dem neuen @eidGft mitteilen.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

&onnte oas ~@olbinston Sournol~
nidt aud oaourd fi6 INN Ole Sc
ididte beg 0eutihtums in ser Staot
peroient MAIDEN, oaB es al uno 5lt
fleine ~9Snterbiems nit bieiigen oeut
fden 8iirgern oeroffentIi6te iiber De
rem G%rfobrungen bier, ibre Seimat,
ibreMniihten, ibreHntlhlGqe fir Neu-
anfommlinge llno oeral. Cine ihone
Gbronif iiber lofole Oinge fame oa-
ourh 8ultonoe, Die ebenio intereiiant
ipie lebrreih nn0 mertboa ais Moteri-
al ndre fiir Bidder pie 3. q. oas bon
Yrof. 5auit Deroffentli6te. Soqar
III bumorpoller Meiie fonnte monheS
eeiagt mer0en, mas onoercn oienlih
fDGrc. Nir babeh auh cine Heibe
Didrer unter inns, Ole in oeutider
ooer engliider Sprade 8eitr6ge elm
ididen fonnten nIs 3eihen ibrer So
te~rlnnosliebe i'm fernen g~llisIano.
SpGtere Sammler lperben oas alles
Deriuerten mollen
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
True A"mericanism.
Especial Correspondence for this paper
by a prominent Washingtonian).

The old-fashioned K%nownothing or
Nativist was a more respectable person.
age in one point at least than his sue
cessor of the year 1915. 1t is true he
was narrow-minded, fanatical, provin-
cial IN his outlook upon life, and his OBJ
iects could not be reconciled with any
form of truly American ideals. With
all that, however, he was at least in
tensely patriotic according to his own
perverted notion of what constituted
American patriotism. He believed in
the independence Of the United States
and in the building up of an American
Observation-Disclosures and nothing but
American, in politics, business, and in
the intellectual field. His error was one
of the head, not of the heart.
The Knownothing of 1915 adds to
all the ignorant provincialism of his
predecessor a lack of proper American
pride. He thinks, apparently, that the
revolution was an unfortunate mistake.
He is willing that we should again be-
come a mere appendage to the Great
British Empire. He believes in the re
union of the Anglo-Saxon world" He
adds to the errors of the head the per-
yersicn Of his heart. He is not an
American at all--he is a traitor to his
country and to humanity.
Cerman-Americans do not ask their
fcllow-citizens of different extraction to
be pro-German. They claim for them
selves the privilege of sympathizing with
the country of their ancestors so far,
and only so far, as that is compatible
with their duty as American citizens
The political attitude Of the German ele-
ment III the past has always beef deter
mined by American interests it will be
so determined in the future, and is being
so determined at the present moment,
when German-Americans are practically
unanimous in their opposition to every
attempt to injure American interests for
the benefit Of a small group Of money
makers who have entered into a treason
able, private alliance with Great Britain
and her confederates.
4
Americans used to have a great deal
Of sympathy for small nations that were
trying to free themselves from the OPP
preston of some big bully (no anti
British pun intended here). Why, then,
do they fail to sympathize with all or
any Of the following small nations try
ing to free themselves, and hoping that
the continued success of the Teutonic
allies will bring them their liberty?
The Firms, Bats, Poles, Ukrainians.
Caucasians-all hoping for freedom
from the intolerable cruelty of the Rus
sian government.
The Hindus, Egyptians, Beers, Per-
slams, Afghans and Irish, standing on
tiptoe in expectation Of the coming lib
Grafton from the tyranny of England
less brutal in its outward form, but
even more destructive of all national
individuality.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

Mmerifaner nebmen nrr Noten oafiit
ais Sider1eit. S6Iehtes @eidldii
ltno ltmeittrol gebnnoeltl Us lheint
ais Oh bic ~Gngl1noer einen arieg oet
Ser. Staten nit 9eutihlnnp 10 il II
ihen, oarnit tie ibr @elo iiberboupi
5uriidbefommen. 9ie @usiidten Der.
idIedtern iia bon Gag 5u Gag. @ng.
lii6e 6inon8en iino ia Ioouiagen ame-
rifanii6e 5inan5en. ST man 0enn
bier nit 0linObeit gei6lagcn2
-N. 81.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
,.Ghmabeu-W erriuD.

Der S1moben-@ erein bGIt iiber-
morgen, Sonntog, Den t9. 8. Mts.,
ollf Seuberlih's 6orm, 8looensbiirg,
Mo. elm Ticnic olim 9elten oes Ser
ems ob. Nitglieoer uno oeren 5reun-
De iino eriudf, aoblreih 5u eri6einen
Sir einen unterbaltenoen Ton5 III
norgciorgt uno ~jeoernlnnn miro iidI
nod Ser5enSIuit omiiiieren fonnen.
0orilm foninle man 6ablreidl
Mon lebe Die An5eige in belitiger
9htlnmer.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
0enfIdes Wailen6ans.

Qn Dienstag ben IA. 5. Mts.. 6afi
ten Bic 2SaIinae. oes ocnfsden s9ui.
ienDauSes 3iint eflten Mole s1eit Der
longen .aranfbeit einen Nilsflitg nod
Dem 3ooIogiiden @arten. Die &lei.
men moren iibergIiidIi6, mie0er elm
nal sic Mnitalt nerlaiien 81 oitrfen,
an ole lie tp1breno elmer langen 3eii
ge3mllngener Meiie gebunOen moren.
8eridieoene @el11ftsleute Der
Stoot fiibrten Die ainoer in ibren All-
tomobilen nod Dem 3ologiiden @ar-
ten.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

Inter oen Motroien Der omerifani.
iden Morine limo iebr pieIe geboreue
Deutide. Sagte 0o oieier Gage elmer
6ei @eritenberg's an Der Bar: SD
bin oeuti6er glbitammung, bin Mo-
troie, bin amerifonifder @iirger. Gas
ales meiB i6. Aber ems muBte ih
nod niht: -DoB id @nglGn0er bin!~
9auieno ia, mar es beiB in oieier
@o9el SIZE 5ralien fam man be-
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
&. g. Qerdl, llraro6Dater!

Gin altbefannter Deutlher, 9errn
Sobn S. 9. 2erh, lit mieoer urgrob-
batter getporoen, Ga feline @roBtodter,
Jrnu gbrfStina 81. Shmelfe, am s.
September bon einem g~eiunoen Mtdo-
fen entbunoen puroe. Mlltter unb
&ino befinoen iid mobl. Serr 2erd
lit elm @eteran oes @Aten 8atoillons.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17
.@cru.ania Msannerdlpr".

Ser v@ermonio MGnnerhor" ipiro
am Donnerstag, ben 90. Scptcmber,
in 922 ga. Ape, Carl Sammel's
Sole), ieinen erlten llnterbaltungs
obeno peranltalten. @elaneportrGge
itno Sbeoter iteben ouf Dem Ero-
gram. Der M0nnerh6r rihtet an al
lie feline ber8lide Bite, iid 3ablreid
einfinoen al moQen.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

Gbriitian fanbsr's @irginia 3ut.
lueine nniibertroffen ais Safel. NIB
WeimnObeitslueine. S2.75, 1925 muS
$4.25 has 0ntcub. MIR Az babcu:
900 7tc Skafe,
Washington Journal., 1915-09-17

neioen Die iid nenigitens 10 anfleioen
f0nnen, ooB man ibre Sabieligfeiten
mie cine griefmarfe aufbeipabren
f0nnte. auf Der .S-StrnBe" fam
man ia glouben nabe Dem Seeitranoe
al iein. aber Die arnen Mdnner
nit oen boben &ragenl Sbr 5rouen
bobt cine Giniidt!
Ole Mitglieoer Der beriibmten Mo-
rine &opelle iit,J fat ale Deutl1e.
llno es limo fnmoie, tiidtige, ehte
Oelltide babel. Mber fonnen bonn
iol1e .9arbaren" Dor uno in Dem
@eiben Sauie lpielen. Ser GentroIe
Der vMenidlidfeit~? gbnl 90
fam man n8arbaren" gut gebrauden
uno riibmt iih oben6rein, ole bette
Gopelc Der @elt 5u beiiben!
Die &uiien, 10 iagen Die flugeu
3eitungen bier, molten Die oeutiden
Secre no1 Sibirien loder, oamit lic
bort erfrierenl -Man bat feline Ser
menollng fir Deltide in Der 8clt
iuobl aber fir lodere, unlaubere @elo
onfel aus England, Die cine eef1brIi
DIE ~uniidtbare" Heben- &eeierlrne
bier i'm 2nn0e biloen. Seoer omerifo.
niihe Hr1iibent itebt mebr ODER min
Der unter Dem Crude oes Bonf- ODER
@elotruits. 8ilion legt Der engli.
iden @~elofommiiiion nidts in oen
8eg, neil er nidt t a n. Ban Ieibi
E@nglan0 @eIt, oamit es nit eben benz.
ielben @el0e 5uriidbeaablen un0 Die
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

prevent the people from learning the truth
about the foreign Roman Catholic hierarchy
Why should any church dread the truth.
and prosecute those who tell it?
Even the Mormons never did that.
Some of the rawest books going through
our mails are those exposing the essential
immortality Of polygamy; and those books
fairly reek with "obscenity."
Does the Mormon Church prosecute the
publishers
No
Does the Government prosecute the authors
and mailers?
No
It is only when you hit Roman Catholicism,
that the Government exerts all its power to
crush you.
The Hearst papers and magazines drip
sexuality and obscenity: the current sex
novels are sickening beyond expression; nude
pictures of notorious courtesans taken In
the most suggestive poses meet the eye at
every turn; all the indecencies of the bath
ing beach are Haunted In your faces, every
summer-and the Government never NEEDLES.
French books about illicit 'love"-natural
and nunatural-deluge the mails: the Toll
stoys and the Gorkys can send their putrid
stuff by the ton: italian writer's can exhaust
the resources of the sex-inflamer; and every
one who wishes may obtain by mail copy
of Rabelais, Of Gil Bias, of Roxalana, of
Rhoderick Random, Of Tom Jones, of the
Decameron, of the Heptameron, of Mana,
of Sappho, Of L'Assomoir, Of Madame
Bovary, of The Cheyalier Faublas, Of The
Bohemians, and of that uztuno Thule of sex
novels, "Mademoiselle Maupin, my wife"
But the one thing which we cannot with
impunity do is, to print and mail THE
TRUTH ABOUT TIE ROMAN CATHO-
LIC HIERARCHY.
What hideous secrets there must be, to
cause such frantic and desperate efforts at
keeping the lid on.
What frightful skeletons must be hidden,
In the closets of the Roman system!
"Waterloo" is a classic. It touches the
depths of romance and tragedy. By Thos.
E. Watson. Beautifully bound in cloth.
Price, postpaid, soc. The Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, GA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23
PAGE EIGHT
At the Close of the Year


had our accidents, mishaps, mistakes,
and handicaps.
On the whole, we feel that we have
done fairly we'll We have paid in full
for our magnificent plant, we have es-
tabllshed a first-class credit, our sub
scrlptlon list has more than trebled
itself, we have built up bool1-trade
which covers the Union, and we are
free from debt.
Besides, we were able to pay 6 per
cent dividend on our common stock, in
addition to the interest on our bonds.
Better than all, we feel that we enjoy
today, In fuller measure than ever be-
fore, the confidence, the moral support,
and even the affection of the plain com
mon people-those who never expect TO
hold office, nor to live in idle luxury,
but who believe that the true greatness
and glory of our Republic depend upon
the manly maintenance of the original
principles of Our Fathers.
The Editor has passed through
trying ordeal. At the instigation of the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties, he was arrested, nearly three
years ago, for quoting five pages IN
Latin, from standard textbook on
Roman Catholic Moral Theology"
He was arraigned under statute
aimed at procurers, panders, pimps,
abortionists, and infanticides.
None but proud and sensitive man
can realize what humiliation it is TO
be classed with such despicabIe mis-
creants, by a Government for whose
establishment his ancestors shed their
blood
In the most cowardly and malignant
manner, the Romanist, Societies have
slIulked behind cover, and bounded on
the prosecution, against achicA the
Postmaster General personally pro-
tested.
At the recent term of the United
States Court, in Augusta, Georgia,
where the local Catholic paper had for
months been viciously and libelously
assailing him, the Editor was put on
trial, for those Latin extracts taken out
Of a Roman Catholic textbook; and
the evidence was not confined to what
was mailed, but extended, as though our
Compa1ey and its Editor had translated
the Latin, and mailed the translation.
Unfortunately, mistakes were made
in striking the jury, and two of his
implacable enemies got on the panel.
These two, stubbornly held out and
made mistrial Consequently the case
comes on again in May, 1916.
The Editor of The Jeffersonian has
been deeply moved by the kilograms,
the letters. and messages which have
come to him from all parts of the
Union.
He regrets that it has been physical
impossibility for him to write per
sonal letter of thanks in each case.
AS it is, he begs to assure the good
women, the loyal men, the girls and the
boys, who have been with him in this
trying ordeal, that he appreciates their
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-23


n III DINER NOMa a N OdEMOAES
D@nOwse &3nwxz 0s BEno
Watson Trial.
It HE Catholic Standard and Times is the
organ of Archbishop Prendeorast of
pbilodoInbio
Lit Is edited DV John OShea, 1t is much
hurt at the failure of the Government To
oro+;f +h A,or;oor II,a+;, f pnal
VIZ Ai'ieA io'.h . oo'e o'Aoi ~ pr m1
1ool-h1sSerS' ny coilFlctli1S your Uncle l.
Naturally, it cannot tell the truth, about
the case. It not only fails to tell its readers
that the defendant was prosecuted for quoting
Latin from a Catholic standard-work on
Moral Theology" but it represents defend
ant as acting the coward, by trying to
throw Off on The ,Jeffersonlan Publish
ing Company.
This IS the story:
ANolhhR AoI M,rs as0AfE FOR TOM
Jury in Case Of Anti-Ca4bo1ic Editor Charged
With Abuse of the Mails Was Unable
10 Agree
n,,oa uo+aon coonn,o,a o+ou,o,, n4i
cathoiic editor and altbor he's had anotber lnntv
escape year or more ago, it will be remem-
bered, he eyaded trial by pleading that the in
dlctment charging hlm with having sent obscene
was drawn and on Novemher 2
last he was again arraigned in the Federal court
at Augusta, Ga. The defendant again demurred
on technical grounds, even endeayorlng to snow
dn h n;aanTf hnt T.. IT, TeteerSo,,;a "s'9 p,,b
fishing Company a corporation. His objections
overruled the trial proceeded.
The case went to the jury jury on November 30,
could Gn not msra wes Tes