davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

Editorial from the German Cores
pcndent Of January So

Editorial from the German Cores
pondent Of January 81
The time for the Municipal Cam
paign is drawing near. On May 4th
the election takes place. On the
republican side two aspirants for the
nomination are already in the field.
It Will however, be useless fight
for both the gentlemen if the present
Mayor consents to accept the demo-
cratic nomination; his acceptance
decides the election.
And it is necessary that James III.
Preston accepts a democratic re-
nomination for the mayoralty. Bal
timore needs him in this period Of
evolution and expansion.
Under conditions which now OBJ
tain in Baltimore, and conditions
which obtain in the whole world, it
is absolutely necessary that we have
an energetic and farseeing man at
the head Of our municipality. The
energetic man is necessary to con-
tinue and quickly complete the great
work of undermining the city, to
make good the error and deficiencies
Of the last decades, and not permit
its dragging by weak-kneed hair
splitting policies. The city can then
give its attention to other important
problems, the most vital one being
that of breaking down the present
barrier to the expansion OF the
limits of the city
The farseeing man is necessary
because by reason Of the great war,
the world is undergoing a period Of
commercial and industrial unrest,
which will be followed by an en-
tiroly change OF condition and re-
lations Of the great civilized coun-
tries one to another, and a great
boom OF prosperity in all lines OF
manufactury, trade and industries.
Baltimore wants to be prepared
when that time comes (and it is not
far distant) and must have q man at
the head Of the city government who
can instantly and quickly see in
which direction the advantages OF
Baltimore lie and who is able, not
alone to show the way, but to take
the head of the procession.
There are, no doubt, many men
In Baltimore Who may be able TO
measure up to our requirements of
the man into his hands we are Will
ing to cnlsust the fate of our city.
We know that James H. Preston has
these requirements; he has passed
o four years test even to the
satisfaction of those who looked
with anxiety to his entry into the
City Hall in May 1911.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
THE "BURDEN" OF THE PRO
ENGLISH PRESS.

Evidence that the burden laid
upon the anti-German American
newspaper is growing too heavy for
even the most daring of them to
endure is furnished by an editorial
in the New York Times. Comment
ing on British utterances criticising
the American disposition to protect
its own shipping and agricultural in
terests irrespective of the result abb
road, this pro-English organ is com
PEELED to say
"It was perhaps to be expected
that our representations concerning
the search or seizure Of American
cargoes BY British ships should here
and there evoke comments like those
of an English paper now before US
upon tho Exclusively mercenary
standpoint and the exclusively
commercial point OF view taken By
the American government Attempts
to uphold the maritime rights Of
neutrals during war are, we suppose,
commercial-at any rate they are
ary--but such observations
are i'll judged since they too surely
call to mind the attitude Of Eng
land during our war between the
states.
Largely because OF the feeling
that cotton grown by slave labor
would be cheaper for Manchester
official England and titled England
and English society somewhat ard
entity espoused the cause Of the
south
MT Gladstone declared that JEFF
ferson Davis had created nation
and he was q subscriber to Con-
federate bonds The friends of the
north were men like John Bright
and the noncomformists generally.
'The English view then was per-
haps an exclusively commercial
one, but no American now has the
least desire to recall those bygone
matters in any spirit Of resentment
or retort."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
0nftnp gO2prmann.

Sc iiar6 an o. 6e0ruar 1915 0luitnu Nipr.
mann In iciHcni ~ Qcbcnsiabr neie0ier 0attc
Ger pcrior1cucu snHa M 9lormdnu ger
mnu0lc hno Srcrnc linh cinQcldoen, ocl
bon ieiiier sso0nung. 9r 1919, Araplc.glvcHnc,
ans bcliNucbncu.
One less at home,
The charmed circle broken.
A dear fnco missed day by day,
From It's usual place,
But cleansed, saved, perfected by Grace
One more In Heaven.
One less on ca tn.
It's pain, It's sorrow aud its daily toll to share
One less the pilgrims daily cross to bear,
one more the crown Of the blest to wear,
AT home In Heaven.
(Sc0r79) @un iclucn Girnern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
@alttmorc, 8. SeDruar 1915.
garran oer b5ugstanai0ummIiiion ber Staoi

Baltimore.
2Bcgc ocs Ncacmuaiicgs0 0unirnfts 9ir SO,
hbcr Scltion 9ir. . Oes Ggiers Jiun 6nug.a'
unie; ano GauiidrGrairall Nr. 1iS ibcr set
tion 0r. 3, 6niher Sieniucen 6an1ialal.
NcriieBelic Gngcbuic 10 Gnpltiat init Der
suii3riit &fopoiai lor bnllolna seciloil u
tee Geiera Nitn SHiercepior. Siormioaiet
Contract Go. 80, auo % 4ropo'll tor butloina
eeciion OF tbc @oii Com ec1el 5nierccpior,
Sen .goaro OF gmaros of Baltimore 9ii0
perocn bic Wi,thuDn, ocn a. ScDrnar 1915,
II Egr Sprmitiags, inl ynredu nes SiaoisRe'
qiiiraiure, Raib6auo. Baltimore, Nlo., enae'
gcn Qcnommen fir ben Ban reipeliioc Der Gel
ton . bes Cqiers 3un 6an0ioHdls ino oef
Gcllipu occ ultlOcn LlclHlpluu OunAluHuls,
mle aill oeA Nlaleh pet5slVNel w 9le ,t wv i, St,
redu oe5 0crrn 9dloin gS. 9enord, GDelsNli
gcnenc Der Ib5ugsianaleomminlon auloe'
eOe3iiiiotionen unb 9ldne f5nnen am nno
ndd Sicuisaa, o. Scbrnar 1915, aui @eun
i'm QurCuu Der glb3uesinndl 0pmmtnion, Sinis
mer gir. 9Ol, ,glmericaH Suilong," Soltimpre'
99n., erlanat ueroen.
BON Spc5iiiiniipncn mo @ldHcn erDoben
Gicie Sc6ubr uiro bei Jiiidenbc an noer Dor
benz "a 5cbruar 1915 Der Mot benubicn Spe'
3ifiintioucu uuo 9lnuorudc in 1uiem Sulidnoe
5uyiideriaiici ober Del 6hdeabe per au9emel.
nen gpe5iiiiaiioncn uno elane, i'm Sale EN-
gngeboi eIngcreidt miro.
Sin beglaubigter Gped hes Sieiers aul elnl
uGleurinn Soue Goni" Qe5oacn. an bic Dtoel
ocs NiaOora uno Sinoilaibs BON baltimore
so6l6ar, wiro NIT ieocm Angeboi, mie lolet
pcrlduQi .. 90
GuuiidrsGunirait gtr i4S..... 10000
9lbnclmnttc SHnNttntcu.
9icocnmnicr Gonirdlt 9ir Sc.
1000 ST. 0uros 9lusl0obmnnen.
1900 Ni Ynros GOuirct
fI5 Ni yoroS 3cQclIien.Wauermcrl
10000 3iulo &crlidrieid1l
900 Gin Sun 9onirci Siiibmdloe
$4,000 Gin. .5ub Si1te ooer Sanne stis
lonlloc
Sunitdr0oniroii Nr. t4s.
5000 Nf 0aroS @rosvusD0Aiung NM
Aeils9luiinuunQ.
1900 Gin 5nB SO" Nandle
Ser criOQreidc Ncter lui oicen eonlrail
muB Niruimnit iiencn nno bic &ou0riiten pes
StaOisGbaricrs 0cr Goniraite eriiileH
Ole Gonrait 9e9oroe 0eDdt ii@ oos &eHi
bor iraeno Elm ooer Gle Nlngeooie 6urnd6u
lucicn
SIN Iuiirase Der 9l65uesIanaIeomniiliou,
G6nrlcs 0n1lano,
Sarrg u 0looscrS,
Seireidr.
Qciidiai: 8 5coruar 1915.
S0hu 0n6erl,
Temp. @rdocnt oer GpnirniisVeboroe.
(Scbr45,G.s,9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
9llDiS 0isperf.

Gs iiarb om g. Se0ruar 1913 ndd ldneercr
Grau6eit 9Mois 0ieDcri qeiicpier Caiic bon
NarI1 g. Nisucri, neborcne 8inlcr ~ Sabre
at Ncr.uanoic mo Srcluoc iino n6iun0aoQN
cingcinocn, Der NCCr0iGrng bci5upobncii. iucl0c
om Ninpom, nen 10, 6cbrunr, nm l.t5 ubr
Niurqcro bon icncr g9o0nuna. glr 40, Sics
GnninnigHs&rcnrc, aiis nd1 Der e. WfDdcis'
Ntrdc. no nri 3 ll1r Elm &c0ucWsNo0nNt lut
fcin Scclcudcil cclcbriri miro, nuo ndnn cnf
Ocm sol @r'tiersSreoboic" iiniiiinoet
Clhilnoclphid, Go.. Ghicdqo. Nu., nm 2Sdib'
npfnu, 3. g.. 3cliunGcn moGcn cell coplren)
(Scbr7 -1O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

garcau ocF eiraacnburasraa5.eommiiiar

imorc, 49, 1nnnlr 1919,
Gc SirnBcnourNOtuebs 0pnlinildre IN per
Siaoi Baltimore maWcH 1iermit uclnniu cab
nabbcui iic lore Eabeue i6er Die 0ni0doi0nil
Gen nuoiien nno gSeriDerDopniQen heiuau0
oer 6UnbemuiraHg unb 0f1finAng Der @otDmat,
etlasc co SUB brei) BON ocr giorolete Der
8uOeiic Sira6e bis 6u Siioolileiic Der HDlla.
ocpba2loeune. nc6ii ocg odranI be5tallmcn
WoshiineH imo corriGirieH erildlenoen %la.
uen rcOioitt bdbcn gcmiB ben Sorlnrtteu oes
Gbaricrs Der etuof Baltimore mo Der am
20. Suu 1914 nnicrSci0neicn Sctoronun8 gir
SEQ bca MidnorS mo Giaoirntbe.
iie bicrinii gtoti5 gc0eu, 0oH pelnaie ldbcllc
iino Nnric aui oeie gsc.ic rolenoel mo DC
eldubipi nprecn it, mo 0aB ocr Wld0or mn
Einoirnth bon Baltimore. ooer irgeno pelde
|erion ooer QcroHeu Gorporaiion oocr Cor
pornliorcu. Die nit Dem 3uipru0 Der gni'
fl0iniQiugcu o0cr nuierlcqicu sSctibupopun'
Qcu mic bier qeunnnt un3uirieocn lilo IN
nerhGlb orci6g (30) Idacn pom ncuujclntcu
SNgc I'm Snnrnr 1915, Dem @aium oer etpclt
ton ms erlaiienen &erpilenili6nnq oieicr glos
tia oa0coen ourm inriiiidC 3ctliion an ons
Baltimore Gtnoiqerihi nppcuireu ni0gen, its
Dem ic oas Gcri1t nm cire 2eoilton oetlelben
Gpnrnc g. Gjrnnaan,
SoBn g. GaniDfb,
Narrg ". 6cmlcn,
0ommiiidre.
enarne s. Oioogsrs,
(5oa2o o2o, 6cb2.o) eleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
9(nna 0OP. gSeueae.

Gs ilarb mn s. Scbrudr 1915 IN Der 2SoNf
rune ibrcr Eohier Srau g.onm 0ehmcr, 9ir.
a2i0, etciiogp.atgaRc, gluna Mt. 9cnc5c, Qes
lcblc Vdiin 0es periiorncncn elnrlee q.
Acnesc I'M ihrcm 12 0cOcr iObr Gie Beer
oienno llnoct ON MlitiuOd. u iibp Nndnilt
idos non p1idcr slorcilc liia hdifl ho3u Sers
nauoie ilo Ercuroe Der 6dinilie dntiiApsool
ciucclr0pu luO (SCOg-iO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
Narean aes @ebanSe anlgeII0Fa.

. Seorudr 1915.
Gs piro 6icrmii bcfanni eeee6en, bab 4 s..
QoHe. eenidb Der am -. SUM 1908 inter
seidncicr NeroromnQ 9,r 1855. 9lbihnit AZ,
&nraoraD6 ~ Quie am 2s. 9iopcmber 1911
amen6rD Inn Grlaubnib uu6acn0i hdt od5
@npcicn on 0omciieao 5irabe 3miimcH San
@urens uuo GoiiSrdHc aelegen, ols 9o6'
mi6le al benuben uno ! s.. g. Wloior 6n
Hiinuircu
(Scb6,e,0) Geoduoe Snipeiior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
g)2Qrn g.)lSlter

Gs iiar6 plJblin am q Scbrnar 1915. UNI
II uhr 9ltcuoa Niorn Niultcr, Hclicbte @aiin
ron Miarlm N}6ner I'M 9llicr BON 45 No0rci
Die Neeroiqunq fnoci an Nlifhu9N,i Qiorociis
ll0r ron ihrer lSnhnuup Nr 49, Moro
Nlinacfs N'r0c 100 nm 9 llbr NiorneHs cine
Mcanient acerc iiir Tor Scclenheil ocleen pir0.
&crndnoe mo Srennoe Der Sanlie lino ao1s
hngspou cnnclnocn Ncictitrg nlit pem
aNl. r.aicrsSrieobuc". (6ep9-l0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
Ndt esitcn.
0icnftaa, ben 9. Sc6rnar 1915.
glpn 0riensardbern.


Gin inn Seloc tc6cnocr 2anopebrmonn ionote
gcnoc @coHt. oos er ais Snidrift aui Dem @l
Il l6 geiaQcnm @amcraoen gefmoen bat.
Dem AH6cafcn Der gefollenen
&amcra0cn.
Gic S6r @lut uno 2e6 unO 9e6en
fir inns bobt oobingegcben
tootc 9r0cr nm ribt aus.
aeireS Sd)mer3eS re6c Sdrcden
faun aus oeiem S@lai gli6 peden
ri6ct aus, SDr ieio gu Sans.
lleberonoen lit bic 00ae
Scr @ronaten unO Sfrapneae,
MN ifiitt @litter @roe Gud]
Omit ino 6unger 5roit uno 6ieber,
Snrm un0 &egen iiHo Ooriiber
9hiterihoob lit worm unO meid5
gl6er mir, Die mir bier o6en
nod i'm Sonnenidein, gelo6en
Gins Gu9 in oie @ruft 6inein
9iidt unionit 6abt S6r geltritten,
nidyt mnionit 6obt 56r oelitten,
Cure @rben mon II mir iein:
Gurer i9ncrc Nr6eit Grben
gr6en iel6it Bon g1ot6 uno Sterbcn
aIlcs gcb' bon @nno 81 SanO.
@r6cn Gures Screens 9rcnnen
fir oos @roBte, mas mir feunen:
Teutihes &olf uno &oterlano
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09

Gs narb am g. 5cbruar 1915 So6u 8. oaolc
i'm g. qc5enoiu1r, aeebicr Safe BON Nlas
ihilon 00aie. ncborenc oooe. Die Gccrol1w9
iinhet am Mii.tuoa NaAnltnqs 9 llbr BON
aui 0clii noouooH @ari 5tieoboie" iiait
(,IcDr7-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
Sn 9lHnden fat iHrslid cine 6cOentiomc

JII 11FIT7JVT VTI IIIF0FIFJ wv 0VVt7TITV7II
md6lmg tottgenn0cn: Die oes Siiriten g8il6cln ans
ocr iiritliden Sine oes Saiies Go6en3oarn nit Srin
5eiin AOc9imoe non @aDerr elmer Sodter ocs ao.
rigs Suolpg bon gapern g9cniec Gage Dor Der Ser.
md6hmg inno elm ldngerer @eoonfenoitstouiM itatt
5wii6en Safer giI6elm ulo a0nig 2uopig Tice
Ger6inOung Der beiOen &drcr Nobcu5oacrn im0 g8t
tcls6ad 0irfte picaedt uenn Der arieg oorbei lit.
oa8u betimmt icin alli Dem G6rone ocS uoeutiGan
9unOesiantes 9clGien~ 81 iieen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
nQis sum lcetcn sdiaino" iuia GnolanO sen arieo

NN7IN 0N0I VVFVF ~F7V1VH0 IVIN NIUFHWU UVIE osITV
iii6rcn Die &egcrung bat 0aS @orloncnt Inn lni6e.
grelStea aricGscrcoit eriudt gs miro a6er uld sen
,lcbten Gn0ldn0er" foen Stalien mo 9iumanicu ino
idcin6ar nidt faiiilib nnO wenn oeie 6eoen Sdnoer
nid]t cin9reiien mtb england auBcr Dem leBte Sd.
ling olc5 Den lebten Gn9ldnOer opiern so o6er nit
Griola? Getdlon6 fdnipit bis 8iu lesten @larf lno
bis 3um eBten Geitidlel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
glcriammlnng8-9I -9In5cigcn.

>, ,,Santonselucnre.Nnuf, Spor. uRo 2cl1.@rrciu.
SOhrcS &crlaulmhnQ nno Nenntciin0bl
1icnina ocu o. Scbruar 1915. i'm 9crclnes
2Dial, 9ir. 1926 Commissioning.
q. gsuifcrmnn, qrif0cnt
CSeb sd u. 9inbcm0u, Scireidr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
@eFnnntmadlnnaen.


VT7V1N ~ VVVVWV-- y 0-TTV1'7 ~
g. 6chruar 1910.
Gs miro bicrulit bclunni 0ege6en, oab oie
Genna. 9abn.Go", Qemdb Der Gm 49, Snnt
1908 nuicr3cic5HcteH @cyoronpug gir. 1865, glb'
inuiii AZ &aydarapb . (wie am 2s 9looember
1914 amctoirD nm GrluMbniB naN9eIuhi Dal,
Dda @nucicn Jlr. Alp. y,oros s@uitor0 Apcnue,
n.s 6o8miiblc 81 oeuusen uno 20 So. y Nloio'
g. g. sin66s,
(ScGrs -f0) WcbinoctSnlpctior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
QcnSOn. .gyarF. .Gentcterr.

@Arcan: 9ir. 2t, gecEsearaioqo. .Strnfe unb
raupi.0 iunnng: rrcherlds0iDnb.
Beprdbnbplcte bon $25 an niller beltdnots
get gufiidt C6nitihliiuer Gciuin0e, 4ilan3en
elc fms i'm 4reiasdus I'M SonptGuigdna ~
iin1en. llHfer sl9eni bro. pcHH aeiUiinidf,
poriprenen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
gsenn gunOOn upa Bed Oentdlen @erlnnIiiten ipridl

gSeun eonOOn Doa Oeu Ocatideu @erlnfliiteu ipridt
nnO 3aGen aniibrt Damn lit inuner MIR BON ,preuB-
iden" Geluen Die 9feoc Inn oen 9nbeiu 5ll eriucden.
oaB Die bagcr6eu uno ad5iiiden @erlue nod gar nidt
enbeeriien eiei. 0oB oos a6iidtlid geid)icbt ge6t
aus Der G5otadlc 6er0pr oaB Die emoliae otlide bent
ide Serutite Die praIBben. Die 6operiiden uno Oie
idd]iiiden Gerlle eutbdt lnetr cporatcu 9iu6rifen
SiIIg SnnOag nennt bic oemtdIen Suftidffes, wclde
encn Suitangriif au enalide Siiiienitdote mterna6
men uleibbaitige Satiel 9lun, Damn meroen lie ia
emit Gas Sergnigen bo6en 0ieien @afler Ser Sic
driitlic6e &cgion protitiiirt tiicbtis eir8u6ei5e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
8oItimure Gcmeter1

@nrcau: 9anptGluaaun Nnrtd.apenne, BRlim
uuu bcr .Gr1He.
NeqrdbniBpdbe 3u nerlnnfcn BON S25 an.
GeitioH p9Q". inter imneruihrenoer gluiHmt
S55. Ndum fit 4 eniddc Grdbcr StoieHs
ireie Verrtunp Der Hqneue
C1unil0tN)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-09
ilntcr0alinussH.
alrsn g
8iamtfi

QlrQn 2 a
AkaoFmtte. .."'''. '."1''''
Matinccu: @liihpo9 na9 CcsallSy
Crtra Maiincc 6rciia9, e'ns'.
NSaric ScnlgeF ein.a
Montoa, GimItao Diiiio9@1 9@1,,iIaa @ agaaa'
9lbeuo mo Miiluo9 iiNo S~:.;A
r@lnrD @0ss olsl. sia.ns nnS
Gonneriiag mn 6rellqe .''
uSbe gJlarriagc oT S'',g au.s1 60,
@a8ftc mooe; .eau carlo Ap''
(6cbr7-13) -.isa,a
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-24

I'M BE above b an exact copy Of letter that
I'll Is being sent TO all Railroad Presidents in the
IS.I United States by Anthony Matre, national
~ secretary Of the American Federation Of
Catholic Societies.
The Federation Of Catholic Societies is the
chief inquistora body Of the Catholic corporation
In America.
Matre is its secretary, and the man who spies
on Protestants and Protestant institutions unfavor
able TO the holy humbug."
When they are located, they are boycotted by
this great religious" organization and, If possible
put out Of business by any means fair or foul that
may be found necessary to accomplish the Job.
In the above letter we leave the name Of the
railroad president the name Of the road, and his
address, blank for his protection. The original
was sent TO railroad president in the East but he
asks us TO protect him from this aggregation Of
vipers Matre is evidently fooled when he thinks
that all railroad presidents are down on The
Menace.
We have another one Of the same kind, directed
10 railroad president In the North, which was en-
bodied in q letter from the said president and
directed to all the agents of his road showing that
he Is doing the bidding Of this popish tool. This
letter is simply signed Superintendent" and IL
being used on the New York Central lines.
Mstre's letter bears q Chicago date line in
dicating that the Offices of this black hand ban1
have been moved. His offices were formerly 10
st. Louis closely associated with the Offices occu-
pied by the pope's envelope thieves who stole Men,
zee envelopes from the cars Of waste paper former
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-24
THE HOLY HUMBUG HARD PRESSED!
The Menace Must Be- Getting the Roman Catholic Chcs Goat Judging
From the Methods They Are Using to Suppress Chef In
quistor, Anthony Matre, HatChes New Scheme to
SqueIch the Little Missouri Ticker

ly shipped to st. Louis, presumably for the purpose
Of gathering the names and addresses Of Menace
supporters in order that they might be boycotted,
bounded and harrassed by the black frocked gentry
in their respective localities.
This is a typical example Of the tactics Of these
clerical prostitutes in their efforts 10 silence oppos.
ton.
This is a fair sample Of the argument they have
10 offer in behalf Of the great grating corporation
known as the Roman Catholic church. with head
quarters in Rome, Italy.
With the gall Of government mule and the
arrogance Of peacook, this Jumping jack for the
pope has the temerty to dictate to railroad presi
dents.
You railroad men who risk your lives In the
service Of your companies; who give more Of what
Is in you for the money than any set Of laborers
earth you fellows who supposed to be free born
American citizens with minds Of your own, ARE
TO BE TOLD WHAT YOU SHALL READ, AND
THE KIND OF LITERATURE YOU SHALL
HAND OUT AMONG YOUR FRIENDS.
You are to be treated Just like the mules that
work to the grader.
You are not supposed 10 have any ideas Of your
own-you are supposed to get them from Anthony
Mstre.
The pope is running the railroad business, and
you must do what the pope says or lose your job
Anthony Matre says so.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT, RAILROAD
MEN2
ARE YOU GOING TO STAND 1T, OR Arr
YOU GOING TO PUT THE BOOTS TO THIS
BLACK HANDLER AND ASSERT YOUR RIGHTS
AS AMERICAN CITIzENsP
This dark lantern artist is said to have caused
more than one honest workingman to lose his job
because he happened to have brains of his own, and
dared TO read The Menace and other patriotic or
radical literature
He is kept on the job because he Is q snalkein-
the-grass and will do jobs that the lowest down
priest would bslk at
The black frooked gentry who bum barrels Of
money Of the ignorant rich by pounding dark age
stories Of goblins and devils into the heads of nerv
Gus women and innocent children are Just about as
low down as men.can sink but the fellow who does
work that they won do, but who takes their money
for doing it. is an animal that any zoologst would
be proud TO gaze upon.
HELL ISN'T HOT ENOUGH, NOR ETER-
NIFTY LONG ENOUGH, FOR AN AGGREGATION
OF CROOKS, ECCLESIASTICAL OR OTHER
WISE, WHO WOULD BOYCOTT AND HOUND
woRKNGMAN OUT OF A JOB BY WHICH
HE SUPPLIES HIS WIFE AND BABIES WITH
THE sUsTENANCE OF LIFEl
That's just what Mr. Matre wants to do to the
railroad men Of the nation who read The Menace
and have souls they dare to call their ownl
DON'T BRLIEvE THE NoN-CATHoLIC
RAILROAD MEN, OF AMERICA WILL RE
BLUFFED By ANY SUCH CUFF
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-24
Who Was Vim. Black?

He American oiEsn who believed that the Roman
Catholic political machine 10 American liberty and
free institutions and sought 10 educate the people the dangers
threatening by exercising his constitutional right Of free speech
He killed in his At MArthAn Tex Feb 1915 by
b Of the Roman Catholic church because he refused to his
attacks upon that church.
Rome changes Inquisitona spirit stn lives Inquid
tona methods s opersve but step 10 the OF the
ounnngy oontved and cruelty effective instruments Of torture
which Rome used and would again abe had the power
Shall 60 forward TO freedom from every vege Of papG In
huenos revert TO the horrors Of the InquiSiton7
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-24

Dear Sir:
The American Federation of Catholic Socie-
ties, with a membership of Three Million, has
been informed that employees of several large
Railroad Companies are distributing bundles
of snti-Catholic papers at various railroad sta
tons, and are delivering packages of these
papers to crossing tenders for distribution.
Foremost among these sheets Is one entitled
"The Menace" which contains In every issue
slsnderous attacks on the Catholic Ssterhoods
and the Catholic Spiritual Leaders in general.
feel that you, personally, are not in sympa-
thy with these papers that are insulting thou.
sands of your patrons weekly and we will ap.
preciate it very highly IL you will institute a
thorough investigation and have this matter of
distribution suppressed.
Hoping to receive favorable response to
our request, am, in the name of the American
Federation Of Catholic Societies,
Yours very truly,
(S) ANTHONY MATRE,
National Secretary.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-24
1415---1915
500 Years Without Progress
Who Was John Huss?

He Bohemian priest who sought 10 spread the hsstk
cal teachings Of Wyoine He convicted Of hsrssy and
bon against the church the civil authorities and
the stAke.-Ths Caihole Citizen
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-24

VIM. Kelley appointed confidential to Wm j. BRYAN in
913 and assistant solicitor the department in 1914 has been
appointed consul at Rome Italy With Kelley who
Catholic at Rome and Patrick TumulE, whom all Know chief
bdvser the president and buffer exadnary NAV we not
Expect transps for the glory and gain of the papacyf
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-24

American Federation of Catholic Societies
Office of National Secretary.
175 jackson Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
June 10, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-25
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Notice is hereby given that meet | ing of the stockholders of Fl Dora | Oil Company. corporation organized and existing under the laws of the i State of Arizona, will be held at 1 the office of the company in the of ! fees of Stoddard incorporating Com pany, in Phoenix, Maricopa County, 1 Arizona, on Thursday. August 26th, 1915. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. { Said meeting is called by and this | notice is given pursuant to reso- ,ution duly passed and made hy the board of directors of said ii Dora tII Company at a meeting of said board held in Pomona, California, on JrIs- "I&t. 1915.
 Said meeting is called for the pur- rose, as is set forth in the resolu- tion. l e'einahOve referred to. of cleo ting a board of directors of Faid iIl Dora Oil Company tu servo as such board until March 18th, 1916, and until their successors are elected and qualified, and also for the transaction of such other business as may pro perIy come before tho meeting.
 By said resolution above referred to, the undersigned as Secretary of Fl Dora Oil Company, was directed to cause notice of the above meet ilg to be published in the "Aiizona Rerublican,' q newspaper published in the County Of Ma"ic1pa, Stat" of Arizona. for at feast t"1 OG) days preceding August @5th, 7915-
 TRESTON CLARK.
 Secretary Fl Dora Oil Comnany.