davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-08-25

the world with cCtton, and we require
 a worlds market to dispose of the crop to an advantage.
 The South now receives the news that cotton is made contraband by Great Britain. and that the markets Of the central European countries are about tc' be closed. The net result (. this will be loss to the southern sec tion of the United States of something like $2OO,OO0,0OO.
 What will we do about it.? Will We stand by and submit to this ruinous loss, and, like good Christian, turn the other cheek to Britain? Will we insist upon a free and unmolested transportation, or be commercially throttled whenever the interests Of Great Britain demand such strangu- lation? .e
 We noy trahe by virtue of Britain's permission, as good and loyal subjects of King George of England, and our sense of security and power-is hut a day dream.
 Cotton is no longer king, but s.m- pie British subject, obliged to sgnt and sacrifice itself for the British En- pire as faithfully as the prct1ucts of her other colonies.
 It is apparently unneutral to pre- vent the exportation of arms, and en- |tirely neutral to prevent the exporta- Ition of cotton. How can we be recon siled to these two propositions?
 One word to England, and his Mai |esty's" order declaring cotton contra band would be countermanded before the rising of the next sun, and the markets of the central European stat es would be open to the cotton grower of the south, and that one word is, EMBARGO, on everything.
 Will we do it, or are we afraid?
 (Signed) 70. S."
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
BUILDING MANY HIGHWAYS
Eighteen Counties Plan to Build 454
 Miles of Good Road in State.

Little Rock, Aug. 23.-(Special. )- Hugh R. Carter, State Highway En- giner has petitions from progressive citizens in eighteen counties for sur veys and other assistance looking to the construction of 454 miles of i'm proved highway. The counties with the amounts in each, are as follows:
 Union 50, Benton B. Sevier 15, Lit tie River 25, Perry 30. Clay 25, Saline 12. Randolph 5, Marion 12. Bradley 1, Van Buren IS, St. Francis 80, Wash ington 50, Fulton 20. Columbia. F.. Carol g, Ouachita IS. Craignead 45, and Scott z. Total 454.
 He also has requests for plans 16n surveys for a lorge nllnbee 6( IT ,es. Praos:eally Ncnp Y t11G Nt{k Gj - 1pns unisss IT. 6py(esg iasnss Ass ifoclamatson sslhaiastds the use of >1S. .1Q0 0r some other adequate a. mount of the highway tunr, for the purpose for which it was intended by the legislature.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
MRS. w. c. BRANDON
Carries Stick of Redwood-Attracts
 Attention at Fair.

Mrs. w. G. Brandon, formerly Miss Marie White, of this city, is with !. large party of 250 Radnor tourists at the Fair and through California. Ac- cording to the Los Angeles Tribunc the ladies are having the time of their lives. Mrs. Brandon. carrying larg, stick cf Redwood, and Miss Schroeder, with huge doll, which they are car rying with them, are depicted on the front page of the paper. Mrs. Bran don cut the stick of Redwood at Santa Cruz and will bring it back to Arkan sas.
 Mrs. Mamie White and Miller John son are also in California with Mrs. Brandon.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
SEC. J. H. FRY WILL SPEAK
Public Program of County Union to De
 Held Saturday; All Invited.

The Little River County Farmers Union. which meets in call session at Ashdown Saturday of this week, has arranged for an open program Satur- day morning beginning at g o'clock. The speaker of the day will be State Secretary J. H. Fry. He will discuss a marketing plan, which was operated successfully last year in other sections ,cf the state. The public generally have been invited and urged to attend.
 Other speakers are on the program and will talk at the conclusion of MT. Fry's address. F. K. Davis. county or ganizer. will talk. and will H. ]. Ty- son. the county demonstration. A Y siness session of the union is called l:3O in the afternoon.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
$l O0 per year--Cash in Adyance--Stops When Out
THE SCHOOL JAM,
 HOW ABOUT IT?
Jones < Harrington on Ground and Refuse to Allow Other Comtrac.
 tors to Come Un.

The School Board was in confer ence the greater part of the day Mon Gay with their architect C. L. 'rhomp- son. A number of contractors are in the city to bid on the completion of the work. A contract was to be let yes terday afternoon, or at least bids were to be received. When the prospective bidders tried to go cm the building Monday in order to get basis for making bids Jones and Harrington, who had been discharged, were found to be in possession and refused to allow them on the work. The beard was preparing an application for injunction Tuesday morning against further in- terference on the part of Jones and Harrington. which we were notified, would be served as soon as completed.
 Case Thrown Out of Court.
 The trial of the School Board, which was had Saturday morning, resulted in the case being thrown out of court. The case was tried before Esq. s. A. Maddox.
 Injunction Served.
 The School Board took out an in junction against Jones and Harring- ton interfering with them in any way Tuesday afternoon. The papers were gotten out before County Judge Lon T. Jones and were served by Sheriff w, D. Waldrop at 2:90. It has been inti- mated by those who are in a position to know that the contractors will leave town immediately with their per sonal belongings. It is also expected that they will take legal action, judg- ing from their recent statement that they would go to the end of the law. 4
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
FOOTPAD PICKS WRONG MAN
J, R. Jenkins, Texarkana, Shoots When
 Negro Holds Him tp.

Texarkana. Aug. 22.-As J. B. Jen- kins, we'll known resident of the Ar kansas side, was returning to his homo near the College Hill viaduct about II o'clock last night, a burly negro high wayman confronted him and showing pistol into his face, ordered him to throw up his hands. Jenkins had his hand on his pistol at the time ana quickly aimed ths Weapon at his as- sailant's head and fired. The negro scll to the ground with groan and Jenkins hastened tn a telephone the police, who responded immediately and took the bleeding negro ,,o ,to | i9 the ess., station. A physician foposs not nassessss: wound over the negrosed ouiuise Tor isi ssss 5. penetrated the brain $ Sloms ossna is s.ssie of thickness of the six sk negro's life. He is People Ask Uss the doctor said hiso Tor nerves and lost wIl( gerous. recommend s
 The negro w00 Olive oxK "Red Eleph' -s " <. NY .s turned ow land held
 tony ch'
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
MONEY REMAINED OVER NIGHT

Little Rock. Aug. 21.--(Special. y Several thousand dollars remained ov :r night in the general revenue fund ss the state, somewhat unusual oc- currence. Pomsct. made final settle. meHt with State Treasury. paying a balance of $41 3,:. 25 of which $12.- 912. .23 was general revenue and about @. 900 in cash. This reduced the out standing warrants to about $50.oo0.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
PROCLAIMS COTTON CONTRABAND
Announcement Made Places all Forms
 on Absolutely Prohibited List.

Londcn, Aug. 21.-Cotton has been declared absolute contraband by Great Britain, according to statement by the Foreign Office this afternoon. The statement declares that the govern ment proposes to initiate measures to relieve depression which might tenn porarily disturb the cottCn market, because of the contraband order.
 The French government will issue a similar notice early tomorrow.
 American Prepared.
 The announcement follows:
 "His majesty's government has de- clared cotton absolute contraban0, While the circumstances might have justified such acticn at an earlier per iod, his majesty's government is glad % think that local conditions of the American interests likely to be affect ed are more favorable for such step than they were year ago, and more- over his majesty's government contem- plates initiation of measures tc relieve as far as possible abnormal depression which might temporarily disturb mar ket conditions.
 The declaration making cotton con traband is effective from today. A roy al proclamation concerning the subject was published in supplement df the London Gazette issued tonight. It Is very brief.
 After a preamble citing previous proclamations concerning contraband it says:
 The Kings Proclamation.
 "Now, therefore, we do hereby de- clare. by and with the advice Of our privy council, that during the continu- ance of the war or until We do give further public notice, the following articles will be treated as absolute contraband. in addition to those SC. out in our royal proclamations afore- mentioned.
 "Raw cotton, cctton linters, cotton wasts and cotton yarn.
 And we do hereby further declare that this, our royal proclamation. shali take effect from the date of its pub- lication in the London Gazette
 The proclamation was signed yester- day by King George.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
ENUMERATION REPORT
Shows Increase Oyer Last Tear;
 Amount Money Spent,
The enumeration of school children in the county this year shows:

The amount paid by the county tre- asurer for school purposes from Aug ust 1914 to August 1915, shown by sc:- tlement with county court, are as fol- lows:
 For teachers salaries. $32,923.7o
 For building repairs, not including building with bond issues, $3039.9S.
 All other purposes. s9291. .26.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25

Mrs. Addison Harris of Texarkana. whcs has been visiting here. returned home Monday morning. She was ac- companied home by little Miss Juilette Orton.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
REMEDY FOR COTTON MARKET
Prominent Man Gives Remedy for the
 Contraband on Cotton.

We of the South have always pridec ouraelvess that our staple-cottcn ruled the wv-.sa0sA Ussaasss ~Av Ss...,ssasrs baron kitics that a victos ms allies in the Dar r than offset 4l
 Heat.,-
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
HIGH WATERS
 ARE RECEDlNC
Red Falling at Good Rate-Bridge 0: Memphis Dallas and Gulf Goes;
 Trains Annulled Nine Days.

With the high waters recee.n5 the amount of the damages will soon be seen. Red River is rapidly falling at Index after reaching stage of over 23 feet. Only the low lands were suD- Inerged. The river was at it's worst al Fulton caused by Little River, wn1cl has been reported higher than at any time since 1876. The Memphis, Da;- las and Gulf track in Little River bo;- toms was submerged several feet. T;i> water is not cff sufficiently ;o ascer- tain the damages. A slclgh bridge is washed out and traffic on this en> of the road was suspended last Fri day until the 30th of August.
 C. S. Has Trouble,
 A trestle on the Kansas City South ern near Neal Springs gave way anc all trains on that road had to be helG up and passengers transferred. No. Friday ran 30 hours late. The first train crossed at about Il o'clock Satur- day night. Trains have since been
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
EXAMINERS FILE REPORTS
Distribution of the School Fund Win
 Be Based on the Reports.

Little Rock, Aug. 23.-(Special.)-- The reports of all the county exami- ners and Superintendents have bee:. filed with the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Upon the total enumera- tion cf the school population of the state as shown by these reports the annual distribution of school fund will be based. The appodioment will be made the first Monday in September.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25

DUROC.JERSEY For sale. full blood male. subject to register. pig, weight about 60 pounds. Apply at M. F. Phillips residence first house west of H. P. Haizlip. 7S
The Little River news., 1915-08-25
K. c. s. Has Trouble.

Reports from Lockesburg yester- day tell of record breaking high wa;er and great damages to crops and lanc cm the. Cossatct. Much of the lanG is reported washed and crops ruinea and the beautiful valley is said to look like a wreck, but farmers were out in force this week putting up fences; ana repairing whatever damage possiDie. In places entire crops of corn and cos ion was completely, destroyed.
 The county bridge at Mills ferry was thought to be in danger Friday night and Saturday. A crew of men were sent there to keep the drifts away.
The Little River news., 1915-08-25

George Steel ana Aleft Sunday for ~st. They went
 %ccunt of the
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12

@ie. 5lt erlparteL lit Ser Erdii=
bent audi III Ser 9SeutralitatSfragt
gan5 leiller Weinltllg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12

ST. penig @od)en merocn sic
Muiirten auf ser 8alfanbalbinlel
nod anoere l1ebermldntngen erleber1.
Ger Haile 5d)ref miro ibnen III sic
@lieoer fubren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12
derbred)eriidc Geididtc..

- N&f. -
Ole M SEEM Dorf erideirenoe
pSriib @orlo" bnt eine Sdrift nell
beransgegebeuL meIHe Ser irl1l1Oijde
Issatrtot iNatridts; bs;orO iibcr Sic fri
mtnelle Beihidte 0es britiihen Melt=
reid)es" per0Hentlidte. IS lit cine
sanmlnllg BON Briefcn, melde Yat-
rid Jor0 I'M 6rmbiabr 1881 aus Seem
Dorf id)rie6, i'll iellcn 9ugel1, oils ser
triid]e @i0eri tall0 gegel1 Sic e1gliide
3hpangsberrid)aft Sen Spbepllntt er-
reidt botte ul1o einem ariegs5rjtolloe
nabe fam.
Die meiiten Sd1reibel1 lino an oerr
O%atnaligen liberuIen Nreluierminiiter
@iaiam @laoitnlle eeridtet, jener,
'Staatsnal1lt, Ser DIS GDpl,s ser brit
tt1ildef politildelt 9elldrlei gismardf
10 itberalls mlmpatilb NOR.
Mlth fir 9eittiHaMntcrifaner lit
oas 8Rrf altgelidtS Ser geacnapartti-
gen Seitltnitalroe bon %heionoerenl
SS11tereiie rn,o IS Derbiert meitgte
gScrbreitn11g III anglo.amerifanildcl1
areiiel1, alS nirfiames M1itteL mn
ben oltrb nid)ts geredtfertigten 5Dn,-
l'atbtem fir @nglano l,tb engliId)e
ginridtllllgen elltgeae,l5utpirfen.
SIT Ser @orrebe miro baral1 eri1,-
merit, oaB gnalalio ul,dl sur 3rit ser
'gntl tebrnlg ocs Numpblets sic Dfient-
sltde W}einnng III Mmerifa ol1rd) ST,
finblng uiriid)er @erbreden" Sit be-
ei,tfllliien illd)tc, ge,1al1 mie es ber5eit
III cillem gr6jberel1 MaBItabe ol1rd sic
idamlolen 2iigelr iiber bte Grcllel SET
oeltlben 8ulmclt llt,b garhorcl1 &C.
ldltebt. Sc miro al1h ms @eoddt-
nib 5l1riidgcrltfel1, SOB nas gIeibe
'2nnb, ape1des Sic Scte tpeger Ser all-
gebltd)e1t @erletl,ng Ser belgiiben
gtel1tralitat il1icenirt bot, fat alle
8ertrage, sic es abid)lob, alf's idpro-
bette brab. @roBbritonnicn pcrlcste
ben @eriaiIler 8ertrag, mourd,
Mnnerifa inn Sabre 1888 leilc llllab,
batgigfeit errallg l,te6 eirc grpbe g11,
5abl a16crcr Mbfurnn1em, es bat olld,
ocn gertrag bon @ent ipabrclro Ser
bll,loert SSaDre lciltes 8eltebells iicoer-
5eit anibadtet, 9leidppie 8r~obhrital1-
1rien iid) allr Oarn eintaermaBrn Inn
qmerifanil6e Med)te fiil,11rcrte, nell11
in @aibin9ton cine @egierl,ne be,
lta16, Sic, mie llllter glepelano, ser
engliid)en 9nmaBlag nit Seltigfsit
entaegclttrat.
Die friminelle @eiHid1te bon Gra=
|lano beltcbt aber porltebmIid} lit Sc,
5tpranntlden Ml,sbatti,11g lmteruorfe.
TIER golfer, iiter 1pelde Tofb I'm lei.
1er 5hrift cine sSiiae nion biItorilher
9elegeit gtbt. MIlc biieic BrcueI lt1rl(
politiid)en MiIietbaten muroc., mite,
.bem 3efmautel Oes Gbriltentbums
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12
amerifaniid)e Nlr6Iiflrm nidt an1la=
berto.

~ 9ic 9onooner Meloung, Galt-
Ie11oe bon ailten, bic an Ser ruhtIhen
Srpnt geoffnet lpurOen ltno Ml1nition
.el1tbalten lolten, IN @irflidfeit aber
Mbfalle el,tbtelten, flingt'garnidt 10
ltrglaublid. Wtan bat idpn SIT 8e=
girm Oes &rieges ruiiiide @ranaten
%gcfltnben, ote an SteIle Ser Spreng.
laounlg cine 2ehmfiillrng entbielten.
Nber oafiir Oelttlde Ige1ten int Sen
ruiiiid]en Mlnitionsfabrifen peralt=
mortlid 51 mad)elt, ME es in 2onoon
|geld)iebt, lit laderlid. Gem audi III
sonoon Miro man mo6l iptile1t, SOB
oerartigc 9etriigereien in Nl1Blano
gang lnb gabe lino. Sm 3arcnreide
ltieblt eben eben aqes, bonn @roBfiir-
ten a%t1gcfangen bis binab sllm lesten
Snlpeftor in ben ltaatliden Mllni.
tlonsfabrifen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12

8abrid]einlid) bnbel1 Sic Cent
ld)el1 oe1t 3aren Inn 6rieoen eebeten,
neil tic eS cnolib lott lrubelt, Die Riti=
len tagtaglid} III sic 6Iudt 5u ld}la-
gen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12

Urau Sne5 Wernpn, bie
%30idbri9e Witlpe BON George 8. @ert
non, einem Slim : 5%abritanten, Der
nit Der .2alitanio" unteretng, tpu:be
in ibrem Department in Nen Yort
tot auf9efunben. Die iunge Sran
hatte 5elbitmorb begansen, inbem
tie lib aus einem 44talibrigen Rebol,
Der cine Rugel in bic rehte 56lafe
i6ob. Nab Dem 3ultanbe Der 2ei=
de 81 urteilen, mub iib Die Ser
5tpetflunsstat bereits por mebreren
5aeen su9etragen baben. Jrau Yers
non Bat ben 9elbtmprb 3ipeifellps in
einem Infale tiefer, ourb ben tragi=
l9en 5pb ibres @atten berborserus
fener Melandplie besangen.
Der Negen 9irm ipirb auz
erit i'm Sabre 300 na4 g6rilti en-
pdbnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12

3ie oelltlde Mol,s bot sen
aasen allf Oen1 8alfou id)on Sic
|Sd)eae mtgebatgt. Sic l1ntet Iali
llltO DerllelN1lid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12
EplitiidJe ,tno 11npplitiidje
HanSgluiicn.

@ie. 5lt erlparteh lit Ser Gr1it-
be11t audi III Ser Mertralitatsfroge
9al15 leiller Mei1lllllg.
Die auiirten glatter balten es
fir b~ollit1noig III ser Sronung, ooB
Ser 5ieaer sen 9eliegteu iuBfaaig
I'M 5rieOen bittet.
8abrid)ei11li1 bnfel1 Sic Cent
lden 0e1t 3aren Inn 6rieoe1r eebeten,
neil lie es cnolid lott babel1, Die Hi1i=
len taataglid III sic 6lud)t 5u idla-
gen.
Sic MISREPRESENTATION M0i-
irte1 lld)en nod) INNER ulf SEM 9al=
fan nod ser Mal,s, meldp Ser &aBe
|oie @lofc umbal1gen ioll.
80 Sic Mrbeit an Ser Ditlid)e11
6ront NIT oeu1 groBen Sdleppnes
fomn1t Den &annegiebern natiirlid,
lebr i6leppenO pur.
&raftiger ms l1u6bultiger oIs
Iuue 2odunge1 ser Mlliirtcn 0iirfte
alrf Sic 9alfanltaaten Ser in HoIeu
ertbeilte Nrld)altlmgsuurterribt mir
Ifet.
l1n6 er bat idon 9enirft, ous
belpeIIen bic oon 0eut den @a1-
fen 8ltlgarien l1no @riedWnlaro ge,
mabrteu Mnleiben.
1ie oelltihe Mol,s bot sen
&asel allf ben1 Balfon id)on Sic
lSdele m1gebdngt. Sic l1utet Ial1i
ltr0 DerlleNllid).
ST. nenig @oden merocn sic
Muiirten a1f ser 8alfanbalbiniel
11od) alloere lebermldntngen erlebe11
Ser halie Sd)red miro ibnel1 III sic
@lieoer fubrcn.
3as @eld)id <Blanos miiroe
Den gnglanoern nidt balb 10 nabe
ge6en, apettlt lie nid)t sl1 befiirfter
batten, bob es iest lebr balo ibner
1elb]t on Den &rauer aehelt miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12

l11lo ser 6oroerl11g Ser Gipiliiation
periibt. Iieie Setdyelei maht Sic
eiglilHe Gprunnei unglcid neradt=
lid1er oils Ben rititiden 1espotisml,s.
Wsia11 miro nit benz @ortt bplt 1yoro
iibereilltilnmen, Bob bas britiid}e
Hcid) nienlals 10 bolliid)e Nlane per-
folgt, 1lie 10 .5l1 iiird)ten tit als men1
Hcs Sic Masfe Ser Moralitdt allleot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12
: geid1t MIR ann &rieafilbren d

bort d9elO, altdl lpeltlt ma Sr1eOe1l
itiften mill, nltB man 5llladNt Die
notbpe1loigen 8aarmittel sur Gerfii-
gung babel1, mie Stuatslefretar 9an-
ling iett beoiiglih Merifos ieltgeltellt
bat.
-MSeun's sen Mnglopbilell einrtal
III Oe11 &ram pabt, baben es Die ull=
gebliden Deutld)el1 @elteroberer nie=
!0er arBerit eilig NIT Sen 6rieoens=
nerba'lolrngen.
Die paramerifanildbe 6rieoens<
fonferen5 befitloet lid) mieoerllm al1f
ser @anoerl1ng nod oem 9SorOen.
Suifentlih miro lie nibt aud) ldlieb=
lid altf Oem @efrierpunft anfommell
ltniere nadNte Aeeutralitatsnote
an England loll MN al1h npd) reid)-
|lid]es ltatiitiides bacterial entbaltell.
@ebe, menn lie lpsgelal7cl1, madyenS
obne @ioerltauo!
=
"a Ser r1iiiihe Bauer bon ie-
Der al, Hriigel gemobnt NOR, fam
mat IS pepltefelt, baB oie ruiliid)er
arn1ecn gar 1tid)ts Observation-Disclosures
an Ben f%ort1pabrelloelt Nie0erlager
LINDEN.
ltniere foniglid) britiide Gil.
genprelie bat apirflih feline @eranlui.
Jung it'd noh Oiimmer 5lt %ltellel1, als
iie lit, bcrn oas iii id)or oiemlid piel
1esbalb lollte lie oie frampfbaiter
@emiibungen, Sic NieOerlagen Del
&llilen al1f ein moblberedynetes Ifrate.
giid}es Man6pcr oes Sberbeieblsbo.
bers Suriid5ltfiibren, einltellen. IS
glaubt ia boh nienlanO Ouran. 81
einfdltig, mie Tie lid einbiloet, lit Das
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12
Entsrsd at the PostoffIes, at pavenport
{. % Second Glass Matter.

Ds. y1Ailt4e .Denslrst., enfdretlto
LTD az bic abonnenten in, biefer sta6t III
~. Tests tub@ettttt9 pber $500 f1IrIt6 Ia
Ssr01S5atlntt9 fret aboeltefert.
DAt btr Hoft. auberbalb bee etabt, nad Il.
~ etneu1 8oftantt tn ben Ser. Gtaaten, "a.
~ ooes Uee1teo. $500 idtrlt1 BET 8sranS.
PIE esssta9D . MaSsale,, x,r buro bte ron
~ .ieben 8oftautt it Sen Der. gtaaten. Ypftsi
stessHa $500 tN SoraiisaabIuxa.
A,ess .se1l,ssBbd4rsfl4ts p.ms,ra.", burd 81.
eot tnMertnIb Ser Der. @tuater unb SurS
Etaeer II Der etabt $3.50, Bel Woralissablitt9
S!.00: mad gattdba $3.50 unb mad Guropa
tA.e0 per Satr bet UorauSsablune.s 80
Der ,y,aB51entli@e 9emptrat", In abel xbet.
~. W!yRttttpo&S unb sgonnabenbs, ioitet tnrters
~ 6er gsr.s etaattt1 5000, mad CANADA uito
5saO estop0 $3.50 tdStlid BET Bora,saabIu1p.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12

3as Geld)if 8llBlanos miiroe
Den gnglanbern nidt balb 10 nabe
.geben, spettn lie nid)t 81 befiirdten
batten, bob es- iest lebr balo ibuen
lelblt on Den &ragen gebe1l miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12

Sic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mai-
irte11 lud)en nod innl1er auf bem gal-
fan l1ad) Ser Mal1s, lpeldp Ser &abe
Die @lode nmbal1gen lpll.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-01-28
THE JEFFERSON1AN
PAGE WINE

Faith says the bread and wine are flesh and
blood, and you must let it got at that
But France is not the only country where
the wafer has bed
In John Hays Cast7:4n Days, page 1852.
you may read of the miraculous wafer at the
Escorial (royal palace, near DLadrid) in
Spain:
''Ihe sacristan will show you the reliable
Of the miraculous wafer, qch5ch bed qchen
tranpzed on By Protestant heels at Gorcum
In 1925. This has always been one Of the
chief treasures of the Spanish crown"
Whatever reason brought blood out Of the
wafer once ought to do it, again.
IT the feet of heretics made the wafer bleed
in 1925, the same accursed hoofs ought to
cause the holy hemorIhage, in this wicked
goth century,
More especially, ought any voritable Cath
Ollie wafer spout blood, If such vile Protestants
as Prescott, Scarboro, Pickard, Galloway,
Walker and Watson set their heels on it.
Now, | make this pleasant proposition to
Cardinal Bill O'Conncll and Archbishop Jim
Quigley:
"Consecrate" one of your Holy dough-
cakes, and send it to Thomson, by Joe Gray,
the Atlanta Knight Of Columbus.
Let Joe Gray allow the Protestant heels
Of the above named editors to tread OH the
wafer
IF it bleeds, we will all join the Catholic
Church, and hasten to Italy to kiss Pope
Benny's foot.