davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23
AMERICANS FIRED
ON ACROSS RIVER
Tso FIGHTS sRE STAGED 5T
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
NEAR BROWNSVILLE
MOB CALLED FOR GUNS
ci,sres se-oss 7ie Grsnc- Believed
&c rave 7-ssl--e Fatally 70 Mez-
iczrs-Uni,-c States c1r--
-ar1er Nzses Seporr

Bruwzsvils. Tsxas.-Anertca1 cav
aI-ynez had two fights wirh Mexiczzs
across tie RIO G-znde sept II G1e
her. and o1s near DCrna- about s.
miles zD the river n both clashes
css American soldiers we're ftrsd
uDsz- AID returned tie IRE without
themselves suffering 1ay casualties
Tea American eavairyuen n the
Donna fight. which Izszed two hours
and a haIs. reported they we're frsI
uDoa ~ about go Mexiczas. 4a9 D.
Eevsd tkas they bad hit Il Nsz-cazs-
Twenty Z : ezvzlryusn tcGga. ca
tne oUtskf-s of Brownsville for hAif
an hour WITH Mexicors On the cppo-
site bank Of the Rio Grzate- Sore cf
the Americans were hi One Car
rama soldier vas taken 70 4 NaEA-
moros hospital probably tA-allv
wounded but Carraz-a officers de-
MED emphzffcaIly that any Of tzeir
men Joined n the fight I1vestiga-
ticu was in progress 70 determine
Who. besides Mexican soldiers. uay
have mixed IN the battle
Col A P. BIockson. TIE American
commander AZ Fort Brown hers. re-
ported TO Mai iGe1- Funston AZ Saz
Antonio that the Ne1ica1s started the
firing
Immediately after the battle n snail
mob formed IN Maramoroz. about the
hea1gua--srx q Gen z P Sat1r-zc=.
carrznza commander. shouting Give
uz g-1s-- They had heard the rice
shots and we're Aaxsrsd By reports
that their people had been fred upon
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Loncon--Ths admiralty has an
nouneed that IN all probability the
British submarine & had been sung
OF the Darcanelles- The stareueat
follows:
The enemy claims TO have sunk the
submarine e.. Lieut. Commander AZ.
eaisald D. Cochrane. on the Dzrda-
nelles. and to have taken three officer.
and Is men Of the crew prisoners. As
no news has been received from ri.
submarine since the 4th Of September
Il must be presumed that this rsnor,
IS correct
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23
MONROE Lee. FARMER. WHILE
MENTALLY oERANcEo. TAKES
LIVES or FOUR
NATcHez WANTS CENTENNIAL
Plans Are Launched For Celebrating
footh Anniversary Of stzte and
zccth Anniversary Of City
In 1916 and 1917.

Hatriesharr-After killing his wife.
Annie. 81. with a shotgun. and almost
severfng the heads Of his two young
daughters. Monroe NJ Lee. IS. \ farm
er residing near here. placed the muz-
rls Of the gnn in his mouth and blew
the top Of bis head or A corouer's
Jury returned a verdict that while men
tally dersnged Lee killed his wife and
children and then took his own life
The children. aged sir and four
years. apparently had been killed while
they slept Their threats were cut
with q pocket knife Mrs Lee evi-
IDENTIFY had struggled with her hus-
band. the authorities said a. one hand
was severed At the wrist By the load
OF shot which took effect In her breast.
Lee apparently killed himself BY airing
she gun with his toe. as his body was
found with one shoe removed.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Artesia--North bound freight train
das at Artesfz at 1890 am, was wreck.
ed near Penn Sept Is The tender
and 10 cars were ditehed- The wrscs
was In the same place where q similar
wreck recently occurred. and tbe -.
neiai opinion is that some person or
persons not In the employ cf the ~
ro&d = Responsible Two tramps were
aarr bur not seriously. rns vrsrE
lorcsd passenssg trains NosL snx !
b 10 detcuxvd
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Waco. Texzs-PoIicsmeu and deputy
khertns. heavily armed with six-shoor-
ers and double barresed shotxuns. were
placed or guard in every bank IN this
city Sept Is This action was taken
hy Mayor higgins and the chief OF Do
lice upon receiving warning from the
border section Of the state that Nsxf-
can bandits had planned TO celebrate
JzArez Day. the Mexican Fourth Of
July. BY holding up or blowing up the
banks Of Waco
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Senatohfa--Wher Sheriff r d VII.
hams answered a hurry-up call from
the Illinois Central railroad officials,
from Savage, that a desperately crazy
negro was locked up in the depot at
thaf place, he arrived too late to raks
Ms man The negro. Jackson. went
violently insane and vas locked In
the waiting ROOM but escaped and
made a number Of the citizens take
TO their heels Securing a crosscur
saw. he advanced On Fred Wade in
front Of the latrer's place Of business
and Wade shot him
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

siinxI-A tentative program for ehs
reunion Of the United Confederate
veterans OF the state at Biloxi On Sep
'emoer =. . and 20. has been sub
mitted by Adiutalf General Bedford
Forrest Of the Sons Of Confederate
Veterans It Is probable that the uro-
gram as outlined BY the adiutant-gsn-
srai Of the Sons Of Veterans win be
adhered to. but minor changes may BE-
made later.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Aeridian--The criminal charge Of
violating the postofnce laws in ths
United States Court here against Tom
AeHenry and Earl Goodwin. has been
nolle pressed This case has besn :,
the docket for some time and Is said
to have grown out Of the nisczrr.ax.
and delay to registered package.
which was later found unopened
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Little WiIIie's mother =
bed without any supper
At eight O'Clock. as YIN
maIly in his little bed u II
father appeared at the tOrl
pered::
Son. could you eat scz|
the comb
Jimmy, dad Willie q
could eat II in the brush
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Satchez--Piaas have been launched
here for the celebration Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the state Of Mississippi
and the 3oorh anniversary Of the city
Of Natchez- At a meeting Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce the subject Wa
taken up. and il was decided to ceie-
the two By a Joint event to take place
In the latter part Of 1917.
A delegation from this city will wait
upon the coming session Of the state
legislature and vfH ask that the cele-
brstion be made 4 state affair and that
the state appropriate n sum toxartk
the celebration Of its birthday.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Washington--Prssiderr Wilson w,.
told oy Dr. Alet H Jacobs. Of Austsr.
dam. Holland. that there Is little -
Deet OF European peace Dr. Iarr..
was one Of the delegates to he M.
mans peace conference held AZ IN.
Hague several months axo.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Basel Switxeriand-Freneh and Gea-
man armies near the Swiss frontier
are showing uncommon military aeris
ny Heavy reinforcemsnts are arriv-
ing and artillery dueIs are becoming
hercer daily.
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Tz0 fr80 tI1E
Yes. we pay spot czza
thing
All, I often speak % NJ
about the time when se !
Puck
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23
Germans Hal. ship, TAX. sr;.,.,.r

Christiania--A German submarine
na1ed Norwegian vessel and a board.
ing party seized a British subject who
was carried on 4 prisoner. This Incl
dent Is reported By the captain Of the
steamer Bessheim. from whose shIr
the Englishman was taken
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Montere. CaL-The body Of Cant
John W WiIan- OF the Thfrteerth
United States Calvary. was found
hanging IN his room at the Preside.
Fellow officers said he had been III for
months
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Cape Haitien--CoL Eli K Cole and
Col L W T. Waller. Of the American
expednionary forces. left Cape Hal
fiea Sept II on an armed trained for
an Inspection Of the Grand Riviere
district, TO the southeast Of Cape Hal
ten
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

The Norwegian govern
tablished at Stavanger . n
euce school to Afford
course In housekeeping % =
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

Toledo. ohto--Tolsdo capital aad
men are back Of movement :, - -
Ian enormous South American tr,s..
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

french Ready for German suhm.r;r-.
Paris--The ministry OF mariue ha.
announced that measures had Been
.axen vnach would enable the navy !,
deal with German submarines
Oxford eagle., 1915-09-23

A woman can do more
pin than q man can accnz
a fun kit Of earpeter's =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
THIRD AVENUE CARS
SEEK BRIDGE ROUTE
COmpany's Offer for Williams
burg Service Follows B. R.
rs Threat to Quit.

A formal proposal by the Third Ave
rue Railway Company yesterday TO
operate through service across the
Williamsburg Bridge and also local
service on the structure promises 10
clear in some measure the controversy
between Commissioner Kracke and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company,
which has threatened the discontlnu-
ance Of all service on the bridge
In 4 statement submitted with the
proposal 70 the transit committee Of
the Board of Estimate Mr.. Kracke said:
The company agrees to allow the
city substantially All the profits OF the
local line and keep for itself only
enough to cover the cost of operation
and 10 per cent of the profits; It
agrees to leave with the city an un-
restricted control of the tracks on the
bridge and to pay the same toll OF
fiye cents per car as that paid by the
present operators.
81 am we'll aware that this proposal
does not settle all the questions at
issue az this bridge. II does not pro
vide for through operation from
Brooklyn 10 Manhattan. lt does pro-
vide. however for very elaborate
through operation from Manhattan to
Brooklyn, and 1t provides it under
terms that are fair and just 10 the
city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

For only so cents month one may
become a PIG.
To be a PEG one must first JON '"e
Patriotic Educational Guild Oh''
mon time the guild used to be ,"e
Wage Farmers Patriotic League pU'
that excluded capitalists. SO MAJOR
Jacob F.. Bloom. father Of all the fED'
IN the United States, decided to com
promise by giving the old organization
a new name.
There are very few PEGS in TINS
country. so far. Only Major Bloom
and a few friends belong to the organ
ization. But the founders Of the guild
believe the time is ripe 70 cure the
world Of some OF its old evils. and they
intend TO help in applying the remedY'
Seven objects have the PEGS: ihelr
symbol is the number z, but 1t LOOKS
more like railroad spike. because the
guild wants to drive home a patriotic
truth. -,
The PEGS. to quote Major Blooms
circular. stand for among other Things
the capitals are his own:
On "To cooperate in due EDIGA-
TION for NATIONAL PREPARED
MSS adequate for the LAND which
has given home TO MILLIONS heeihg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
peg" Social Cure-All Club,
Means Death to Nations Ills
Undaunted by Task Major Bloom WIN 'oN'1 my
thing from Anarchy and Onprepafedness TO FIRE
Drills and Pure Food-CaptallSts Ehgl0le'

from Foreign Unfortunate Conditions.
and WITHOUT resort to FOREIGN mill
tarism. but with ample provision and
legislation to protect the HOME, our
Women at Home, our CITIZENS ana
Commerce ABROAD and upon the
HIGH Seas. o,.r.
~ ITO cooperate in due EDUCA-
TION TO promptly combat or fOrestall
NFAR-TREASON or DlSLOYALTI to
the NATION, or to the LOCAL EN-
PLOYER, and TO forestall the An
ARCHIST. DYNAMITE AND SABOT-
AGE. and to EDUCATE in the Mobil-
ization of Expert Scientific Workers
and MECHANICS ANT FACTORIES
for NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS"
In 8. 4. .. 8 and the PEGS have
pledged themselve TO work for self
help, adequate provision for safety sys-
TENS, fraternal occupational disease
and old age pension insurance. fire
drills. pure foods. Memorial Day eX-
ercises. international peace, honorable
methods. honorable neutrality and good
steamships.
Major Jacob T. Bloom was retired
from active service in the United
States Army in November. 1911. at his
own request. One { his last duties
was TO observe and report on for the
War Department. sundry processes and
cans used in the canning OF fruits and
vegetables now being conductel by the
Institute Of Industrial Research"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
WOMEN GET READY
FOR REAL POLITICS
Organize Their Own City Club
to Handle Problems When
They Get Vote.

preparedness for politics" is the
motto Of the Women's City Club. being
organized under the auspices OF one
hundred sutrragists here. One thou
sand prominent women have been IN
yited TO ioin the organization. A COM
mittee of one hundred. of which Mrs.
Norman de K. Whitehouse is chairman,
has combed the city for influential
women so that when the ballot IS won
bv women of New York they will have
an effective working body 10 put 1t TO
use.
movement by Mrs. Claudia Y. Murphy,
president OF the Women's Advertising
League, yesterday afternoon. Every
member of the committee, Mrs. Murphy
said, is a sutfragist SO far. as she
knows. no anti-suifragist has been m
yited to Join. Among those who have
accepted is Miss Anne Morgan. ms
information was greeted with cheers by
the sufragists yesterday, because II
membership in the new club is actually
a confession of belief in the cause, 1t Is
the first definite declaration made by
the daughter of j. Pierpont Morgan.
Other prominent women who are
members Of the club are Commissioner
Katharine b. Davis, Mrs. Henry Bruere,
Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid Mrs. Alice Duer
Miller, Mrs. V. G. Simkhoyitch, Miss
Mary Snow, Miss Helen V. Boswell,
Miss Elisabeth Marbury, Miss Mary
Potter and Mrs. Amos Pincho,. Miss
Alice Carpenter is secretary Of the or
ganizatIOu committee.
Plans have been drawn for large
clubhouse. with an assembly room and
small meeting rooms for committees,
As well as cosey corners for the con-
cocting of deep political schemes. II Is
planned to charge $50 year for mem
L.r-bfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
PEACE CONGRESS
Bellies IT'S NAME
Phrase Made in Germany" APP
piled to Resolution, Starts
Trouble at Meeting.

Washington, July 3l.-The meeting
of the so-caled National Peace Con-
gress held here tonight ended in a
row, after an effort was made by rep
resentatives of the Labor National
Peace Council to force a neutrality
and honorable peace" resolution down
the threats of the delegates of the Ma
tional Grange.
The resolutions were alleged by GER
tain members of the Grange to be
made in Germany" and when this
word was uttered the debate passed
from the calm and measured tone Of
the early evening TO stage bordering
on the converse OF the purpose for
which the meeting was called.
Oliver Wilson, of Illinois, master of
the National Grange, who presided at
the meeting, stated that he knew moth
ing about the organization beyond the
fact that the Labor National Peace
Council had asked him to assemble del
egates from the state Oranges and that
he had done so.
The delegates Of the Labor Peace
Council strongly opposed giving any
information concerning the meeting to
the press
Joseph A. Jeckham. master of the
Rhode Island State Grange, led the
fight on the floor for the Changers. A
compromise was finally effected on the
basis Of another meeting tomorrow at
which another attempt will be made to
secure the support of the Changers for
the programme of the Labor National
Peace Council, which. il Is understood,
calls for an immediate embargo on mu-
nitions Of war and the taking over by
the government Of all munitions fac
tories Congressman ii. Robert
Fowler, Of Illinois, is in favor of pass
ing a bill at the next session OF Con-
gress giving the President the power to
declare an embargo on "all contra
band of war
Demand for the removal Of Dudley
Field Malone, Collector of the Port Of
New York, because he is alleged to have
given clearance to vessels that should
not have been allowed to leave Ameri-
can ports in war time was renewed by
Congressman Fowler at the secret
meeting of the Labor National Peace
Council at the Hotel Willard earlier
in the day More than fifty representa-
tives attended.
Mr.. Fowler said complaints had been
made in specific instances to Collector
Malone, but that no results had been
obtained.
I'VE wish to make protest against
the shipments of aeroplanes, hydro
aeroplanes, submarines or any parts
thereof to the warning nations Mr..
Fowler said. Private citizens have no
moral right to do that which would be
a violation of our neutrality if the
government did it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
SON OF EDISON
TO UPLIFT MUSIC
Opens Little Thimble The
atre to Give American
Musicians a Chance.
GREENWICH VILLAGE
TO SEE EXPERIMENT
Works by Aspiring Composers
Will Have Preference in Adj
mission.Free Playhouse.

Charles Edison, son Of Thomas A.
Edison, the inventor, has entered
the ranks Of the uplifters OF music.
He has founded in Greenwich Village
the Little Thmble Theatre, where
American composers are to lave
chance, and where admission is to be
entirely free. The Little Thimble
Theatre seats only $50, and concerts
have already been given there.
The first stage performance will
take place Labor Day, and will be an
operetta entitled "The Passing Show
Of Fifty Years" In his prospectus Mr..
Edison says:
THE Little Thimble Theatre is a
free theatre in the realist meaning OF
the word. No admission fees are being
charged, and anybody who cares to
attend one of the performances
can do SO by applying for
card of admission. Applicants who
cannot be accommodated for the asked
for performance will be taken into
consideration, if so desired, for the
following week.
"The theatre will be an intimate stage,
with q seating capacity of $50, devoted
exclusively 20 American music of our
day. While Greenwich Village artists are
at work to make the stage the most in
dividualistic little theatre, time is not
being lost in waiting for the com
pletion of arrangements, and concerts
have been given every Monday after
noon since July 10.
while MIR Edison realizes that the
seating capacity of his Little Thimble
Theatre is very small and he will
reach but small public, he firmly be-
lieves that the encouragement gwen
young musicians TO appear in publ
and be accepted or rejected will be
Of far-reaching importance for the de-
velopment of distinctive American
music.
Monday, August 2, one of the young
est American composers, Dwight Lewis
Fiske. will accompany on the piano
few Of his compositions executed by
Miss Helen Dutton, young New YORK
singer. Mr.. Fiske set TO music
Robert Louis Stevenson's nursery
rhymes and sea songs and poems OF
his own. Notwithstanding the fact that
he dedicated his composition to Mrs.
Robert Louis Stevenson, who not only
accepted it but expressed in long
letter to the composer her opinion that
this music is the best Interpretation
in tunes of her deceased husbands
poetry, he has not been able to give
his work to the public.
"On the same afternoon John W.
Draper will read a selection OF his
poems, including his symphony in
Sounds and Symbols unique and
vivid composition of rhythms in which
words are used merely for onomato-
noetic reasons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
STOCKBRIDGE HAS
DINNERS AND DANCE
Ambassador and Nine. Dumba
Entertain in Lenox.

Lenox, Mass, July 31.-The event Of
tonight was the dance in the Stock
bridge Casino, with one hundred
guests. Many dinners were given be-
fore the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
de Gersdorif entertained at their villa
in honor of Prince Alfred zu Hohen-
lobe. and Baron Stephen Hendry de
Hedri. of the Austro- Hungarian En-
Others who gave dinners before the
Casino dance were Mr.. and Mrs. James
r Walker. Miss Irene Turnure and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven.
There were many dinners gwen IN
the Lenox colony tonight for those
who arrived for the week end. Miss
C1ementjna -urniss entertained Nine.
Emilio de Goeorza. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baty Blake entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Mott Shaw.
Ambassador and Nine. Constantln /:
l)umba gave a state dinner in honor o:
prince Won Hatfield and Captain Won
panen. Of the German Embassy, and
tbe Austrian Consul General in New
Work Alexander Nuber de Pereked.
Rear Admiral John II. Upshur has
conc 10 Cazenovia, n. Y, to visit MS
daughter. p;.L
tertained a dinner party last night at
The Naples. D.,.o
have as their guests at the Maplewood,
in n~ Pittsfeld. Major and Mrs, R. y,
Rolfe and the Misses NJ. K. and Grace
Polfe. of Washington.
Mrs. Robert Mallory, Of, Port Che hes
tor is touring in the Berkshires with
Ms Holmes, Miss Grace Stockhim and
Miss Louise Trumbull, of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Newport, July 3l.-Some of the best
dancers among the summer colony lost
to representatives Of the army and
navy in the prize contests Of the dan
SAINT given this afternoon at Marble
House, the home of Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
mont. .fos the benefit of the Congress
sional u ;on for Woman Suffrage and
for the children made destitute by the
war. There was a large attendance
and thousands of dollars will be dis
tributed between the two causes.
In a one-step for the children Mss
Betty Pierson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fred Pierson, jr., and Miss
Kathleen Vanderbilt, daughter of Mrs
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, carried off the
cups.
Miss Katherine G. knight, daughter
of Rear Admiral Austin VI. Knight,
and Lieutenant J. J. London were the
winners Of two handsome silver cups
for grown-up onesteppers. The fox
trot contest resulted in a victory for
Miss Roberta Willard. daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph II. Willard.
and Lieutenant Edmund S. Brandt.
There was one other prize. a corso-
lation offered in one-step for the
worst dancer. The judges selected
Philip O. Mills, of New York. Mr.. Mills
declined with thanks, and the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Suffrage and Child Victims Of
War Aided by Newport Fete
Mrs Belmont Throws Open Marble House for Dansan
and Large Attendance Nets Thousands OF
Dollars for Two Causes.

choice, Henry f. OelrIchs, accepted the
trophy reluctantly.
Mrs. Belmont greeted each guest r.
.sonally at the great bronze doors Of
Marble House. The dancing was ap-
parently the objective of most of the
visitors. The cups were given by Mrs.
John J. Mason, Mrs. q. c. Barrows,
Mrs. Marsden J. Perry. Mrs. Leonard
NJ. Thomas and Mrs Preston Satter-
white.
A Ford automobile purchased by the
union was sold. A check from John K.
Mclean for $500 brought return on
the investment.
The unions colors-purple, white
and gold-were displayed in profusion
and all of the booths and tables were
decorated with the emblems. The Chi
nese house, at the edge of the cliffs,
was visited by most Of the guests
Mrs. Belmont spent much time there.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs had charge
Of the flower booth and lemonade
we'll, assisted by eighteen young
women.
A fish pond, from which the chill
dren and many older persons hooked
prizes. was in charge of Miss Doris
Fletcher Ryer and Miss Marguerite
Caperton.
Mrs. John ]. Mason supervised the
ice cream department, assisted by a
number of others who served on the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
lane ADDAMS HAILED
"NOBLEST WOMAN"
Friends of Peace Defend Her,
Carnegie and Bryan from
Militarist Attacks.

Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago, was
proclaimed Americas noblest woman
in a statement issued yesterday by the
friends of peace defending her, Will
lam j. Bryan Andrew Carnegie and
other peace advocates against what
they termed the campaign of calumny
to down all opposition to the cry for
war. The statement in part says:
with sorrow we have noticed in a
certain class of metropolitan newspa-
pers a disposition TO malaga and vilify
every person whose voice is raised in
the cause of peace.
Andrew Carnegie is among the lat
est to be made target for the awful
onslaught of calumny against peace
advocates.
Former Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Charles Nagel, United States
Senators and Representatives who have
the interest of their country at heart
and do not wish TO see ii dragged into
this terrible war merely to appease
the desire of money lenders have each
in turn suffered the sting Of the poi
son darts directed at them from the
character despoillng press.
"Nor have the defamers confined
their maledictiOns to men, but have
sought TO besmirch the good names Of
our peace advocates among the gentler
sex. Jane Adams, of Hull House, that
noblest of American women. has been
made an especial mark of their derid-
ing and yitriolic attacks. She is de-
rided by the blasphemous press in ed
itorials, cartoons and news items as a
ridiculous meddler, a common scold
and an enemy TO her country"