davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
Our New RO0lz---
" The House OF HapsEeurq.''
BY MIR. WATSON.

Traces the origin of government KINGS
dynastes &c. -
Describes primitive Christianity churches and
church government.
Explains how the bishop of Rome became Pope
Union OF Church and State under German En-
peTois. Power OF Popes Pope Boniface VIII
claims both swords, spiritual and temporal No
Heaven without POpery.
Growth of Superstition.
Corruption OF priests.
ignorance, Slavery Reconsideration
Election OF Fhodoiph of Hapsburg to be Ger
Emperor.
Popes make on one another.
Three Gods-On-Earth at same time.
Wycllfe Huss. Pope John expelled.
MaTtyrdOm of Huss.
Luther and the Emperor Charles "
Diet at Worms.
LutheG's stand the Bible.
War the Protestants.
Jesuit Vaccinations with the House of Haps-
burg
Terrible prosecutions. Jesuits Catholics
Bishops start The Thirty Years. War.
House OF Hapsburg infiicts horrible atrocities
ON Protestants Vices, crueties and corruptions
of the priests
WaIlenstein, the great soldier Saves House of
Hapsburg, and the Catholic power and is muir
dered by those he saved.
Hungarians save VIENNA and House of Haps-
burg.
and Hapsburgs.
saltzburgers, driven out of Austria by Jesuits
fee to Georgia.
Empress Maria Theresa. 5-.ss.
JeSuitS expelled. s7saegsszs2s@4
Reforming Emperor, Joseph III ~5&s45s
The Pope goes to Canossa.
Leopold Foundation to cOIOniZe West. in North
America, with PapistS.
Revolution of 1848. ''Down with Metternich!"
Butchcries in Hungary.
Driven out by Bismarck, in 1870, the Jesuits
return to Germany under present Kaiser.
Jesuits seek to force Roman Catholicism on
Balkan provinces, and plunge Austria and Ger
many into the War of 1914
Papal and dynastic systems curse to the
human race.
Price SO Cents
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Thomson, Ca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07


ord, showing the date on which Frank was
bound over to the Superior Court for muir
der, an unbeatable oftense.
do not, even now understand Mrs Frank
to claim that she ever visited her husband
until after he was transferred to the county
jail; before that, he was In prison, and she
did not visit him, but she talked to him over
the telephone
NV God If ever you and / should be in
prison, charged with the murder of a little
girl, let us pray that our wives will come
closer to us than the other end of telephone
line!
Post cards were not intended for confiden-
tial communications: and the telephone was
never meant substitute for the WlfeIy
arm around the neck, the wifely head upon
the breast, the wifely look of holy affection
and confidence, and consolation.
Not answering Mrs. Frank, but chazzeng-
ing the 1uryer acho IS hiding behind her
skirts, [ call your attention to the affidavit
of Monteen Stoyers mother CONTAINED IN
the record), who related the circumstances
attending the visit Of William j. Burns Rab
bi Marx and Mrs. Frank.
These three came to see Monteen and her
mother, in the evening Of the day on which
the effort had been made to foycib1y dctaiD
Monteen i3a Samuel Boor8teins office
Burns opened the interview at the house OF
Monteens mother, by apol0gzlng for the
treatment the girl had received in Boor-
STEMS office that morning.
Then Burns asked Monteen to tell him just
how she went to the factory and bacll-on
the fatal Saturday, when she found Franks
office vacant at from u 05 to II 10, the time
he had said Mary fhagan was with him.
Monteen is very sensible young woman,
and she refused to be entrapped by Burns.
She told him that he would find her evil
dence in Solicitor Dorsey's office.
This interview with Burns had been pre-
viously arranged with Monteens mother
Mrs Edmondson-that morning.
/ Will now let the one lady tell what the
other said, about that avoidance of Frank by
his wife:
''When Mrs. Frank was here in the morn
ing she told me that q lot Of people ceasured
her''-for what?
"F0R T0T come TO SEE NE.
FRANK At FIRST"
What reason did Mrs. Frank give to Mrs.
Edmondson for not going to see her imprls-
oned husband?
'She said the reason she didn't go, was Oh
account of fan1ily affairs"
That was in May, 1914, after Franks con-
victon.
Mrs Frank was not denying the fact of
her avoidance of her husband, when he was
first charged with the crime and imprisoned
for it,
She admitted she didn't 90; she admitted
she had been censured for it; and her rea-
sob for her most extraordinary conduct was,
"family affairs
[ may state that Monteen Manner, formerly
Slower, gives precisely the same account of
the interview that her mother swore to; and
she added the detail of Burns wringing his
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-10-07
PAGE EIGHT

But the revilers of the South can deluge
this State with their appeals to passion, and
their gross falsehoods against our courts.
Jew publications, like Straus' Puch, can
call for the lynching of a Georgian, whose
otfense was his defense of his people,
Other jew publications can compare our
men and women, our sons and daughters, to
the negroes of Hayt1
Others can say that we ought to be boy
cotted, ostracised, practically driven out of
the pale of civilization
Straus' Puch can say that another Sher-
mans army should leave a trail of blood
and devastation, burnt homes, violated wom-
en-, cities in ashes-all the way from Look
out Mountain to the Sea.
Yes. The outside papers can say all this
and keep on saying it, week after week,
month after month; and no hireling of John
Grant troubles himself to dig up ante-bellum
legislation against the circulation of incen-
diary literature
Quite contrast, isn't it?
Why did Grants hired man have nothing
to say about incendiary literature, when it
came from outside the state and was aimed
against the people of the state?
That old Abolition law was enacted for the
very purpose OF protecting our State from in
cendiary literature, coming from outside
Suites.
That old statute was passed by our faith
ers, to protect their homes, their wives, their
daughters.
That old statute was the sword which
Georgia drew in self-defense from outside
attacks
Almost incredible to say, it is now drawn
by Georgian, against Georgans, and the
Georgians against whom it is drawn are
those who have said that they are as ready
as their f0thors ecere, to die for Georgia
homes and Georgjo's fair qc0naenI
Let Grant and Slaton and Rosser prose-
cute those Columbia county citizens!
Try it, John Grant
Try it, Luther Rosser!
Try it, John NJ. Slaton!
If you are just spelling to see hal break
loose in Georgia, try that!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
PEACE DEMONSTRATION
TO BE HELD FRIDAY AT
PANAMA EXPOSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Wom-
ems peace demonstration day at the
exposition on Friday will be the first
OF several interstate and international
cOnclaves to be held with the object.
not of stopping the European war, but
OF making ii the last war Developed
by the international women workers.
under the leadership of Mrs May
Wright Sewell, assisted by Jane Ad-
dams, Mrs. Carrie Chapman, Ida Hus-
ted Harper. Edward Berwick and
scores of other noted humanitarians,
the peace gatherings will reach their
climax from July TO July 5, exposi-
ton peace week
ON Friday 40 notable orators from
every corner Of the United States and
from many foreign countries Will de-
liver peace addresses in practically
all OF the state and foreign buildings
where there are assembly halls of suf-
ficient size. Various state organiZa-
tiOns of women will meet in their re-
spective headquarters throughout the
afternoon. while similar peace meet
ings will be held in each OF the pa
Vilions Of the South American cOun-
tries and in those of Japan, China,
Cuba and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
FRANKS FATE NOW IN
COMMISSION'S HANDS
Georgia Prison Board ConSid-
erS Arguments for Com
muting Sentence.

ATLANTA. Ga, June Following
the close of the hearing before the
Georgia prison commission that body
today began consideration of the argu-
ments made before it for the COM
muting of the death sentence of Leo
NJ Frank.
The end of the hearing came as a
surprise as it was generally thought
the sessions would occupy several days.
Except for the statement submitted
in writing by Solicitor Gen. Hugh +.
Dorsey, stating in substance that the
solicitor saw no reason why the SEN
tence should be commuted, the prose-
cution made no protest before the
prison commission.
1t is expected, however, that the
solicitor will make his last effort to
have the sentence Of the court carried
out when the case is placed before
Gov. Slaton for final consideration.
It is the general opinion that the
prison commission will make its rec
ommendatiOn to the governor within
a week. perhaps in the next three or
four days.
Though there has been no hint from
the prison commission or the governor
as to the course either is TO pursue,
there is a general feeling that the
prison commission will recommend
cIemency and that the governor, act
ing on that recommendation, will com
mute the sentence of L. NJ. Frank 10
life imprisonment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
GRAND TRUNK EMPLOYEES
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
Detectives and Federal Authorities
Auere Trio Molcsted Goods of
Interstate Commerce Shipments.

Ed Pomeranka. conductor, and
Andrew Paer and II. II. Rogers,
switchmen of the Grand Trunk Rail
road Co, were arrested Tuesday morn
ing by United states Marshals Rankin
and Barnhart of Indianapolis for mo-
testing interstate commerce shipments
of freight. The thefts were alleged TO
have been committed in South Bend IN
the Grand Trunk yards. Rogers was
arrested several days ago by special
Agent Faley for the theft Of boots and
other articles from the cars.
The three men will be given pre-
liminary hearing before Thad NJ. Tai
colt United States commissioner,
when he returns 10 the city. He IS at
present in indianapolis. The detect
ives who caused the arrest of the
men declare that their alleged thiev-
'erv has been consistent and has been
going on for several weeks.
After the preliminary hearing be-
fore Talcott they viii likely be taken
to Indianapolis for trial before Fed
eral Judge Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
ITALIAN s ARMY
GAINS DESPITE
DRENCHING RAINS
Invasion in TyrOI and Trent
Continues Successful, Mount
Zugna Being Occupied, Says
Rome Statement.

ROME, June Fighting in drench-
ing rain storms. that have turned the
Alpine streams TO raging torrents, the
Italian army Of invasion in Tyrol and
Trent continue to make progress
against the Austrians at every point
Italian troops that advanced up the
Adige valley. east of Lake Garda, have
passed Ala and occupied Mt. Zugna,
dominating ROveretO, it is officially
announced.
Mount Zugna is four miles north
of Ala ROvereto IS 70 miles north OF
Ala.)
mountains OF Trent and Tyrol.
Near Mount CrOce. Italian Alpine
troops repulsed six severe attacks by
the Austrians and then turned and
delivered successful counter attacks.
Here's Official Statement.
The following official statement was
issued today by the war office:
The advance of our troops con-
tinues.
, Mount Zugna, four miles north of
Ala. dominating ROyereto, has been
occupied by us.
Artillery duels upon the plateau
continue with intensity.
'"The fire of the Austrian fort of
Belvedere is diminishing.
our infantry are entrenching upon
the ground in the Sugana valley.
our front is now only six miles from
BOrgO Di Val Sugana, which is only
10 miles east of Trent.
Both sides of the Sugana valley
are in our hands We also hold Mt.
Belvedere overlooking Giera Primiero
CismOn valley.
In Carnia valley. on May so, a bat
talon and a half of Austrian troops
attacked out Alpine soldiers near Mt.
GrOce. The AlpineS repulSed six
fierce attacks and then took the Of
fensive, the fighting proceeding in a
doWnpOur of rain. The enemy was
driven back. Our losses have been
slight in all the operations on the Fri
ul frontier.
Despite heavy rains our operations
are being carried out as planned.
we have been successful at some
points in putting a stop to the erec-
tion of fortifications by the Austrians." ("
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
VILLA WILL RESENT
INTERFERENCE BY u. S.
Bandit Chief Threatens Armed
Resistance of Attempts
to Save POpuIaCe.

Ell PASO. Texas, June ANY ef-
Tort OF the United States 10 interfere
with the conduct Of affairs in Mexican
territory held by Gen Francisco
villa viii meet with armed resistance
according To a report OF the minister
OF foreign affairs for Villa today.
Villa IS reported TO have become
highly incensed when ne learned that
Pres't Wilson had classed him with
Gen. CarranZa and Gen Gutierrez.
Gen. Villa IS believed To have left the
battlefield at Leon 10 go to Chihuahua
City TO which points his agents had
instructions 10 telegraph at once 10
the Mexican the note Pres't Wilson Is
expected TO issue soon.
Senor LombardO, the foreign min
ister IN the Villa government at the
behest of his chief. has drawn up a
protest 10 be forwarded 10 Washing
ton. It's chief clauses are the follow
ing:
THE American government has
been mlslnfOrmed as TO conditions in
Mexican territory held by Villa
Gen Villa would refuse 10 be-
come "a party TO a peace conference
TO which Carranza and Guuerrez are
admitted.
3-The only solution OF the Mexican
problem is the recognition OF the
Villa government and the support of
the United states on Villas side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
GENERAL RETRENCHMENT
IN FOREIGN BUSINESS
BY HARVESTER COMPANY

NEW YORK, J Ine IA general
retrenchment in all departments Of its
foreign business has been inaugurated
by the international Harvester corpor-
alton, according 10 the annual report
of the board of directors, made public
today.
THE outbreak of the European
war" says the statement, together
with partial crop failures In western
Canada and unsettled financial con-
ditions in South America, materially
affected the outlook and the sales in
foreign countries declined II per cent
from the previous years (1913). Many
complex and difficult problems con-
fronted the management as a result
of the war The efficiency of the Euro
pean manufacturing ana selling organ
izations was seriously impaired by
reason OF the number of experienced
employees called TO the cOlOrs of their
respective countries The company
has adopted a policy Of retrenchment
in all departments of its foreign busi-
ness. No appropriations for new cap
ital outlay are contemplated
The report of the year ended Dec.
81, 1914. shows net profits for 1914
of $4,262. .594.70; surplus on hand
$20,011. 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
VETERANS OF THE GRAY
MEET lN REUNION AT
RICHMOND ON TUESDAY

RICHMOND, Va, June The
Southland's gray and grizzled heroes
OF the Civil war gathered today for
their 25th annual reunion. The gath
erins was the largest in the history
Of the organization and many of the
veterans renewed acquaintance with
fellow fighters whom they have not
seen since the days of 1S61-65.
When Gov. Stuart delivered his ad-
dress of welcome TO the veterans and
their friends, the big city auditorium
was crowded 10 its doors And more
veterans were coming into the city
on every TRAIN.
a light rain fell during the early
morning but there were signs OF the
weather's clearing.
Dallas. Texas. and Birmingham
Ala, are makins strong bids for the
next reunion.
The celebration viii continue We'd
nesday and Thursday when the fea-
ture of the event-the great military
pageant-is 10 be held. In addition
TO the veterans. crack military COM
mands of the north and south Will
take part.
Another featU 2 is the formal open
ING of the Confederate memorial insti-
tute known as Battle Abbey" This
structure is To be the treasure house
of confederate relics. Tomorrow night
the battle of the Crater" will be re-
produced in fireworks at Camp Stu
art"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
With Arm Shot off, Officer
Directs Fire Til Ship Sinks

cure a foothold upon the eastern
shores Of the Adriatic.
The defense of our Adriatic coast
even with a stronger navy is impossi-
BILE said prof Di Palma. The Dal-
matian archipelago remains a nest
of Tpers whence the enemy can oper-
ate against italy almost with impu-
nifty. only when Italy gains a foot
hold in Dalmatia Will our coast be
safe
The German charge that Italy was
guilty of an international breach by
refusing 10 insure the safety of for
etgn diplomats attached To the Vatican
was denied. The statement OF denial
says in part.
Prince Won Buelow. the German
ambassador TO Italy. was daily in
formed that Italy was determined 10
uphold the sovereignty OF the pope
under any and all circumstances. The
diplomats attached 10 the vatican
were AT liberty 10 remain here and
the government would employ every
means 10 protect them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
BOARD REVIVES RULE
ID YEARS OLD AND
THEN BREAKS IT AGAIN

After reviving a resolution IL years
,Id and deciding 10 enforce II. the
hoard of public works was ltseH the
0rs+ 10 break the resolution accord
fn- 70 officials at the city hall Iues-
.lav morning. This action was taken
when the board granted a permit 70
Toe PIonski OF the city Moving ana
VVrecking Go. 10 move mouse alohs
Lafayette blvd. from ColfaN aV. 10 Dl-
vision ST.
ON May 81. 1901. the board of pub
Tic works passed resolution which
forbade the moving of houses on as
pbalt paved streets between May ana
Nov. l. The law was never rigidN en-
forced. IL was said, until the present
board some time ago decided that IL
must be obeyed. At that time the
board announced its intention.
However. Tuesday morning the
board sanctioned a permit 20 the NOV
ing company 70 move house along
the thoroughfare designated II IS
claimed at the city hall that the ac-
tion is in complete opposition 10 both
resolutions bearing upon the matter
passed by the board
Clement SmOgOr. mem oer or the
board OF public safety. rs also mem
Der of the moving company firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
CASE Is SET ASIDE
Supreme Court Declares That LIQUOR
Transported May BE Rcsold.

WASHINGTON, June That the
states cannot lawfully regulate the
sale Of liquor within their borders
when the sale embOdies a delivery and
transportation in interstate commerce.
was the decision OF the supreme court
today. the court setting aside the con-
viction OF Tony Ross OF LOWellWlle,
O.. for violation Of the liquor law OF
Pennsylvania in selling liquor without
a license. Rossi took an order for the
goods in Hillsyille, Pa. just across the
Ohio line. The court expressly stated
that as the case arose before the pas
sage Of the Webb-kenyon act. the
status OF that law was not affected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01

ROME. June 1.-Although his arm
had been shot away. the commander
of the Italian torpedo boat destroyer
Turbine. which was sunk in the
Adriatic sea last week by Austrian
warships. refused 10 desert his post
and continued 10 shout orders to his
men until his vessel went down. Fur
ther details OF the naval night were
recaiNed here today. including news
of the gallant behavior of the Tur-
bine's commander.
Although outclassed and sinking
the Turbine kept her guns going until
her decks were awash. The captain
who had been struck in the arm 10y
a fragment Of shell, continued 10 Ill
rect his men and was the last 10 leave
the ship. He is said 10 have been
picked up by Austrians.
prof. Di Palma. regarded "a italy
foremost analytical naval expert, IN
writing upon the war. declared that
il is yitally necessary Tor 1ta1s To se-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
FATHER ALLEGES SON Is
TRESPASSER ON PREMISES

Victor +. Hillman. 104 y. Hill st,
was arraigned in city court Tuesday
morning for trespasS upon charges
filed by his father II. William Hill
man. He pleaded not guilty and the
He was released upon bonds Of $25.
Young Hillman alleges that he was
upon the premises with the consent Of
his mother. Rose Hillman. who was
recently granted possession of the
property by Judge Funk in superior
court. The elder Hillman at that
time, it was said, was given permis-
sion by the court TO live there and
tend a truck garden, but the wife was
given ownership.
II. William Hillman is declared by
his son. whom he has had arrested
innumerable times. to be insane. How
ever, a recent commission held that
he was not mentally unbalanced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
FIND FORMER CLERK DEAD
Coroner Says DR.. W. *. Mitchell Took
Unknown Drug to End Life.

NORTH VERNON. Ind. June L.
The body of Or. Walter X. Mitchell,
formerly clerk of the Jennings county
circuit court and prominent physI-
clan, was found in a room over the
Mcclellan restaurant today. The
coroner's verdict was suicide by an
unknown drug.
In a note the doctor said he had
been crazy for three years and had
lost control OF himself Upon his re-
tirement from office last January,
Mitchell's accounts were short S1,5GO,
which was made good by friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
DEMURRAGE LAW INVALID
Section Covering Returning Of Attor-
ney's Fees Is Unconstitutional.

WASHINGTON. June THAT sec
ton of the Kansas mutual demurrage
law which permits shippers TO recover
an attorneys fee in addition TO dam
ages from railroads. when the latter
fail TO supply cars but does rot permit
the railroads to recover attorneys fees
from shippers when the shippers fail
TO use the cars provided, was held un-
constitutional by the supreme court
today. The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad challenged the val
idity of the provision and instituted
a test case before the supreme court
in an appeal from the state of Kansas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
To MAKE STATEMENT WEDNEs-
DAY

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The state
ment on the Mexican situation viii be
made public tomorrow afternoon, and
not today as previously indicated.
Pres't Wilson told his visitors today.
He said the matter was ready for dis
cussiOn at the cabinet meeting. but
would make no comment pending
publication OF this warning 10 the
Mexican factions.
The president stated that Duyal
West has performed his mission in
Mexico admirably and gave the inn
preston that he IS hasing his course
in Mexican affairs OF Vests informa-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
WILL INSTALL PIPE SEWER
Works Board 10 Take Up Deferred
Hearings at Night Meeting.

A resolution for a pipe sewer on
Leeper av. from Howard ST. to An
CELIA st. was adopted by the board of
public works at its regular weekly
meeting Tuesday morning. The hear
ing was set for June %. The remain
der OF the session was devoted to rou-
tine business. The following matters
will be taken up at tOnight'S meeting
of the board:
Deferred hearing on pavement resO-
luton for MiShawaka av.; hearing on
vacation resolution for first alley north
of COlfaX av. from the limerick st.
east race: hearing the condemnation
of 16 feet off lot No. 3S, o. 2. of
Lowell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-01
DELEGATES HEAR MAYOR
Blankenberg Reads Declaration of
Commercial Intcrdependcnce.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA dec
laration of commercial interdepend-
ence between the United States and
Latin America was read To the visiting
delegates to the Pan-American Finan-
cial conference here today. Mayor
Blankenburg. who welcomed the finan-
ciers of Central and South America
on their arrival in Philadelphia, read
the new declaration from the platform
in independence hall. where the old
declaration of political independence
was framed more than a century ago.
The mayor while reading, occupied
the chair used by John Hancock on
the day the United States became a
nation