davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

ber @ib9ren3e Der .oeutTden" Bee
Observation-Disclosures Brunned, Sos
gen, Meran aufommtn.
@nbli9 nod einen flii9tigen Bid
ouf Die @eIdi9te bes Srentino. lire
fpriineliG boben Hdtier, dlic &slten,
Die oprtigen 6p6tGlsr bepobnt, Ole
CUR 3eit Der 8Iiite beg oltr0mis
iden &oiiertums BON rOmif9en Sins
panbsrern aufseioust pOrben limo
unb, pie mir eeieben 6aben, ii4 nur
nod in fpGrIi9en Reiten big ouf Die
@saentport 9ebalten boben. Die WOls
remembering bra9te langobarotld er
@inf9laq unb bomit fir bos stpel<
f6e" SiroI NIT Der 3eit oenlelben
@oItsitnmm, Ger beute gang Sbsritas
lien beppbnt. Die Sabsburger ubteH
etpo felt ben Sogen bss &aifers Ru<
ooIf /. mittelbore Serrf4aft aud iiber
Sii0tirol, mo bas 8istum Srient her
or0Bte itoatlihe 8erbonb mar. NdH
un6 nod tam gang @iibtirOl unter
Oiterret4t@e 9Dhelt; Srlent lrat erT1
1903 nab MufIDfung Der peltltten
Stelun9 bes Bistums in ben llnrnits
telbaren @erbanb oes 0Ierrei9t9er
Staotes. 1909 big 1914 gebOrte
SiiotirpI, OiesmdI nod Nor6en big
an ben grenner, gum &Onigrsi9 StdS
lien BON Nnpoleons @naben, nddosm
1909 bas r%treue" 2on6 Sirol nte0ers
geporfen pprben mar.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

StoIienern beipobntsn Tsiles bon
SiiotiroI on. Durd bieIss Gntge9ens
iommen iinb bic @ssenfdbs un0 Rel
bungsflG9en i'm tDeientli9en obges
T1liffen fporoen, unb fusnn au9 ssIss
gentli9 nod llsbersriffe Der peitses
benben itoIienii9en Yartei poxtomz
men, 10 oorf man bod faeen. bab in
ben leBten Sabren bic 0inge better
uno bic friiber redt bGufisen @es
bdfigfeiten isltener eeporben fin0.
Der Rei9sOeutI9e. Der SirOl beiu9t,
empfinbst Is form, bob Elm GROCER
l1nterf9ieo spii9sn Dem beuti9en
uno Dem rtpelIden" Eirol beItebt, obs
eeieben notiirli9 bon Der rein itos
Iieniiden @ouort Der StGbte. 90 1T
3. 9. Srient cine gang itdIienii9e
Staot, ole fiH pouftGnoie BON benz
bur9Ous oeutfdsn 8paen unteridei=
bet. Au9 i'm itulisnif4en SibtirOI
Derfebt man pObl in jebem erOBersn
@oitbOf 9sutf9, ebenfO ME an Der
@iienbabn, ouf ben pOitanftoIten Die
beutfae Spro4e neben Der itolieniz
fden eIei9bere9tist 1T. 4u9 i'm
pelf9en Sell febIt es nt9t an bsut>
fden Mnlieblern. 60 trifft mon in
Srient, 9trco, Rioa cine sanae Nnaa6I
seutf9er @ef9dfte; in Der StnOt
Srient, bic $4,000 Betpobner Fat.
aGbIt man 5000 9eutiae.
Da i'd pOlitii9e 8etro9tunsen bier
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

Musblid ouf 2embsrg ermDsIidt.
enbli9 bos experimentation nit
@ommerbiIen unb ftiaen SpaSiers
eGneen. Die bprmols tubIen Ib<
bGn0e Der Aonbberee iino beute nit
Grin bsbedt. Steigen mir bonn
nod einmal our oIten 3itdOele bins
ouf, bic iabrbunbertelan9 Die urbs
finitima polsns bef9irmte. SIN
Giioen Ieben mir gan3 fern bic graus
blauen WeDen bes &arpotbenfaus
mes. geo9 @eIten bin trdumt Die
qroBe bu~nfelflimmernbe Weite Der
R~iefernGlber. SIN NOrOen uno
Often Odmmern pobOliens @benen.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

mas eth 5af6en p ers
ben mill -. Der flsine Rurt
ma9t Ieinem Rinberfrdulein cine re-
geIre@te w2iebessrtIGrun9". - I'D,
5rGulein" f9lieBt er oiesmal, I'D
bin linn 70 but, = tpenn i9 ooOs
bin, benn iperO' i9 Sffe5ier uno benin
beirat i'd ibm!"
r@Iauben CT man bas MID,
TrGulein" srtIGrt bierduf feline fiinf<
iGbrige S9peiter 2otte, hos bat sr
ben bOrigen JrduIein aud INNER pers
fprOdsn!"
aus sinsm @9aIsrs
# a m m II d. Dos Geben 1T Der
Sitter bO9ites ni9t, Der l1ebeI grOb>
tes ober 1T bic S4ule!"
Bum Mnoenfen an Deinen Jreunh
MOris.
= S9ersfrdee @eI9e 3dn<
0iboten tperoen srft sepriift, penn
lie bas 3isl f9on errei4t haben2"
'usluGlgupls99 N@
- nnttr GbemGnnern.
uDen 9anaen Sag iibt meme Jrai
an Der Rdbmoidine; man tOnnte
ber5tpeifeln!"
.Dos 1T nod gu ertrogen Die
meinise iinst aber nod ba5u!"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

Oeiterreid ab. @ie foIen mir nit
benz biuigen itaIienif4en Bein in
@ettbeiperb treten,. no4oem uns bic
!3oafhrante BON Seiterrei9 abgez
fnlo6en bat2" hid bintte, dig oh
ser Mann bod ni&t 10 son5 unrs9t
bate.
Die @renae Ses 2tentinO mad Nrrs
ben 1T bur9 Die pOlitii4e 2anbeseins
teilung tlar sesebsn. Sic Osdt ii9
fat aenau nit Der Gpra4grenae. mos
Bel mir bic gelpsr bss @r0bener Sails
unb Der seller dip. Die rGtii4en
Stommes {inb. ais Deutfd beaniSruz
den. Die @ren5e beginnt i'm Often
Bel Ser @ruppe oes Monte GriitaIO
nnpeit @9luoerba9, folat bann Der
9o9gebirgstette biz CUR @elogruppe.
Damn biegt tie iiber Die oertliifteten
&Gmme oes Nofengnrtens. iiber ben
paB beim &oreriee. bic GeIiensipfel
bes Qatemar unb itei9t, einen fla4en
8oaen nab Sibsn bin bef4reibenb,
Bel euIuru ins Gif6taI binob.
@efli6 Der Gtid folst iie, mieber
nod NorDsn ii9 penoeno, benz Hiiden
beg Msnbslsebirges. ipringt fuopsft@
lid 9o5en nod Meiten nm nno err
rei9t, auf Meron berabf@aueno. bsim
Monte gepebale Der S~rtlergruppe bic
iebise italienii4e 9ren5e. Somit
f6at Der Norbfaum oes Srentino nit
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

Ii4 3ufommenf9luB unb untertDer.
fung unter einem @rDBeren iuden
muBten. unb i'm Sabre 1910 febsn
mir oenn au9 2embers iumt Dem
2anbe .Notreuben" benz YolentOnig
Raiimir Dem @roBen bulbigen. Ru@
iimir 3og oeutf4e M%niie6ler nod ber
2eoburg, unb Der oeutf9e @inf4lag
i'm 2eben Der @tabt 1T ou9 beute
nod gu fpiiren. SIN Mittelalter piro
bas Biirgertum rein oeutfd gepefen
fein. Sh 2emberg gait Magoebur<
ger @tabtre9t, unb bic Oomtir4e.
Der ein5ige sOtif9e 8au Der 2Otpens
ftaot. lit Elm Mert f4lefif&er 8ou>
meifter.
2emberg MOI bamals cine getpalti>
qe 6dnbelsftabt. Mie 10 biele
anbere @tdote bes naben Oftens bez
oeutete Der San bon Bp5an5 ben Be-
ainn bes nirtf9oftli9en Hieoerson<
aes. Sdpfer tpebrte es fi9 in ieoem
Sabrbunoert segen &ofaten uno Sas
faren, sulsBt nod ssgen Rarl XII.
bon @9peber, Ser es iebo9 I'm
Sabre 1704 einnabm. 1776 fiel
2emberg an Seiterrei4. Ddmit
fGngt fir bic Gtabt cine rele 8liites
seit an, bic nod Der 1867 erteilten
Mutonomie bic eritaunli4iten 5rii9s
te reifeu lieB.
Bon benfpirbiasn 8uuten ieien
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
Die stadt 1emberS.
gilber ans Der mie6ereruberten @anpt-
fto6t 0aIi5iens.

ito6t Oalisiens.
Die Souptituot @aliaiens, bic alte
20penburs Der 5irften bon 9olica,
2emberg. lentt beute pieber Die AuS
gen Der sefamten Melt auf ii4.
Wer 2emberg in feinsr fanften,
bon sodigen 9RseIn umfdumten
Mulbe liegen iiebt. cine groBe, mos
oerne Gtobt BON $1,000 ginpobs
nern, Der nirb niht 70 unmittelbdr
an etne reiGe unb bepeste 8ergan@
9enbeit erinnert ME ettpa beim Mns
blide Rrafaus. progs ooer Dan5igs.
limb bod 1T 2emberg iebr alt, feline
@ef4i9te tommt aus ben Sagen bes
Mittelalters, unb uls Marte elmer
roubgt, ober immsrbin peitlthen
Rulfur 1T es bonn Tiiritsn SEQ bon
Salic3 i'm Sabre 1850 segrinoet
fpor6en.
GO NOR bic 3eit Der pOlnif&en
unb rutbenifden Seilfirfentiimer.
bic por Sem INNER aufs reue ber>
anbraufenben Sartarenftnrm aumdhs
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

mir Ole oeuti9en unb italienifden
8olfsteile Sirols, 70 ergibt fi9, baB
oer oeutIde Stamm Dem &aum na9
oos Bel ipeitem grOBere @ebiet eins
nimmt. DOB ober oas italienif4e
Woltstum ouf engerem @ebiet piel
bi4ter ouIammenpobnt. @tipa 81
b. $. ser ginpobner finb rein beutf9,
runb As b. $. itoIienii9. Cine gang
feline 3obl 1T Iabinif9er Mbftams
mung. alfo slei4en l1riprungs pie bic
rdtif9e 8eb0lterung in @raubiinoen.
Sn Stroll nimmt man Oieien f4pus
den 8ruhteil tells fir Oeuti9e,
tells fir Staliener in Nnipru4.
NorbipGrts Der @renoe bes 9rentinO
bolten ii4 bic 2eute felbft fir Deuts
f4e unO fpreden. 3. 9. i'm @rOoener
Sal, neben ibrer alten Mutteripraz
DE. oie nod unb nod peri9pinbet.
Deutf4. Sm Srentino ielbit baben
iih bic laOinif9en 9emeinben mcbr
unb mebr our italienif9en Site unb
Utnnoart binuber5ieben ldt1en un0
betradten Fid meiit ielbit aIs ri4tige
Staliener.
@s lit befannt, tpelde aub~erorbent<
li9en Sdnierigteitsn Die OiterreiGi<
f9e Hegierufg nit benz Musslsid
5pii9en S%talienern unb Deuti9en in
Stroll eebabt bat. pie mandes 3uges
itGnonis ibr augunitsn Der e%riteren
obsen0tigt fuorben iii. Werpaltung,
S6ule, Stride ertennen beute Dolls
fommen bic Sonoerfteaung bes bon
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

Mbf4redenbe Mirfung.
2eutnant: mMie lit bas, Srdna, On
batteft bod Elm nettes MGb9en, nit
benz Du Did perloben pollteft?"
8urfae: Die @a4e 1T aus, 9err
Qeutndnt.A
2eutnant: so felt mann
benn?"
8urfde: Set i9 bic &ite nal
babe Seppide tlOpfen ieben."
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

@an3 einfa9. 6err lam
ltfsr gum Sdbrmunn): ste feBen
dlfo iiber2 ~ 9m - tit oenn 6riis
ben mas gu feben2"
TG6rmann: .gein!"
6err: .gia, ipofiir fabren sic btnis
ba bic 2elte b%iniiberg"
Gdbrmonn: sir 10 pfennise bic
perfOn."
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

limb men es in lire Ma6e fibrt.
Sem Ipuden Tie anf Die Nniel
limb fragit einen Shaffner on irgenb'
mo:
Set iinb. bet iino = @ieiters fir ben
gerliner .8oo"l"
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

limb lie fprineen eud an Die &eblel
limb ipenn ibr Die Idaurieen 8eiber
fragt:
0as 1T. bas lit &itdeners tpilbe, bers
uegene Sogol
@as pirb binter @itteru nad 9eutf9s
Lamb eefibrt?
SIM 3use peld piiltes @ernie?
Sic freiiden. aIs Oh lid Der SeufeI
riibrt.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03
FitNeners wilde, verwesene 1aDd.

@as fontmtt bonn 8ana., in Gturiness
braus,
Inn bic engIii6e gbre gu retten2.
Gle Iebn ipie leibbnfti9e SeufeI aus
Washington Journal., 1915-09-03

Sn leSernen Gtriimpfen rnb Sdeers
f[nus -
Sod Ieben bic @uffraeettenl
limb tpeuu ibr Die i6nuri9en &eiber
fra9t:
9as 1T. bas lit &it6eners ipilbe, ber,
tpegene Sag6l
@os iprinst in galois bon Oes S6iffes
Bor0
limb prbnet ii1 beulenb 5u 5aufen?
sic Iinnen ale auf greuli6en Wtorb.
9ie Malen iinO ipib nno bic 8aoen
berborrt,
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

Morris Wassem, formerly employed
at the Roquette store in this city,
left Tuesday for Halliday, where he
has a new position in a meat market.
change of climate and occupation, for
the benefit Of his health.
M. j. Fadden, father of Mrs. Fred
Funk, who recently moved to Bis
marck from this city, died this Fri
day. morning at the Bismarck hos
pital of tuner. He was ill some time
but the end was not expected so soon.
Word was received this week con-
corning Mrs. w. E. Baker, who is
with Mrs. John Berringer in Chicago,
consulting an eye specialist. She has
had her eye lanced and is suffering
great pain but hopes to be greatly re-
covered within a week or two.
The Eastern Star held an initia-
ton meeting Thursday evening in
the Masonic temple, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Hafstrom, Mrs. j. w. Snyder, Mrs.
Andrew Erdahl and F. J.. Peterson
being the candidates. Following
dancing and cards a sumptuous ban
quet "a served.
The Berthold reservation drawings
are on at Minot. Charles r. Porter
of Anoka, Mimi, got No. 1 and out of
the first 100 numbers announced there
were none for people of this part of
the state. Martin johnson of Sims
got No. ID and G.. D. Sanders of
Mandan took No. SO.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
Freshman Class

1tSHcS MUG IeduS CIe IIBlI SCIIUU1
nth an average of 97.6 per cent.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

Hamburg, ne Of the three German free ports, now ranks as the second
greatest seaport in the world, its toalf foreign commerce in 1913 being only
$6O00OOO under that of New York.
The free port would offer great opportunity for financial operations, now
made possible by the recent currency act. 1t would stimulate International
banking, and would tend to shift the financial center OF the world to this
country. And America, by the logic of events, has become the naMr centeu
for the worlds financing, just a. London became that center several centuries
ago, when it shifted from the cities # the Netherlands. But the financial
center will only move to this country when it becomes a clearing house
OF goods a. we'll a s If money. For credit the world over is created by cur
renty created wealth in transit or change so that ever our financial expansion
is dependent upon the opening u of American ports C the clearance of the
wealth of the world. A port should not operate to yield a return o. the in
vestment, but to develop the prosperity of the country" In recaptulatng
the advantages, Mr.. Howe brings out the Importance OF the free port in de-
and then concludes:
1.-THE most important gain is the direct gain to America. 1t will cheaper
commodities by bringing great quantities of goods to our do%sf for Importation
or export as trade needs demand. 1t will stimulate the growth CT exporting
houses, which can hold goods for a Indefinite period without the payment OF
tariff dues (oHen equal to the cost of the article nsel) for disposal to meet
the trade demands of the whole world. 1t will upbuild international credit,
and shift to America an Increasing n ultimately a predominant share in
international exchange
Finally, America is the natural country to be the counter OF the world.
Its seacoasts face every other continent; it is the greatest of all reservoirs
of raw materials and foodstufs. In iron and steel and standardized prodlc.
ton it is in a position to comNete with the world tut international trade
land this is always overooked) must be reciprocal. 1t cannot b Q onesided.
and credit balances cannot for any prolonged period be paid in gold. They
can only be paid by exchange O. wealth."
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
LOCAL NEWS

Simon Guon and little son of
South Heart were in the city Thurs
day.
Deane Wiley was in from the
Wiley farm near South Heart on
Sunday.
Otto Breda has rented the Mrs. J.
F. Davis house in the block south
of the library.
Mesdames John Robinson and Fred
Hall left for their new homes at Hal
liday the first part of the week.
Miss Florence Dryer will resume
her work at the local telephone ex-
change Monday.
FRANKLIN Baker, who has been out
with a threshing crew north of Bel
field, came home last Saturday.
A miner was brought in from Me-
dora Friday morning and taken in the
ambulance to St: Joseph's hospital.
Harold johnson, a Northern Pa
cific operator at Dickinson for some
time, left on Thursday for Mime
apolis, where he has work.
Thomas and J. E. Ridl finished with
their machine on Wednesday, having
threshed about 100000 bushels of
grain.
The big motor truck from the
Reeder Elevator Co. came in Thurs
day to get repairs at the Dickinson
Motor Car Co. garage.
Ed. Hastings, who has had charge
of the B. H. Crawford farm near
Havelock during the summer, is in
the city for the winter.
Mrs. A. J. Steinbrueck received a
message, telling Of her mothers
death, last Saturday. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. and Mrs. Steinbrueck
left Immediately for st. Paul, the
home of the deceased.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
The Need of Lime.

For eight years the Missouri College
Of Agriculture has maintained seven
field experiment stations in various
parts of the state. These fields We're
fairly representative of the level and
rolling lands of central and northeast
Missouri. One Of the most striking
facts brought out In the eight years Of
experimenting was the general need Of
lime on these prairie soils. 1t is knowp
that thousands upon thousands of acres
Of Illinois land are in dire need Of lime
to neutrallze the soil acids. These con-
ditions are not peculiar to the two
states mentioned. Lime is a general
need. For the man who wants to farm
intensively, to grow alfalfa, clovers
and other leguncs the lime problem
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
Plow OraQ,

pillow a little strip of garden, says the
Farming Business. There Is Il slot on
the machine. The teeth are attached to
a swivel bar just behind the pillow and
to the handles. A spring from the
plow to the bar jerks the bar back
when rocks or heavy clods are struck
and the bar jerkcd to the rear OF it's
keeper.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
LIBERAL REWARD

Strayed from South Heart 1 brown
mare mule, 8 years old, weight 900
pounds, small lump on inside of
right hind leg. Liberal reward. C.
F. Frame, South Heart. 11-6-2t
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
YOUNG CATTLE

M. Booky expects three carloads of
heifers the first of the week from
Fargo. They will be good quality. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
VI.-F. c.. Howe
On The Advantages of Free Ports

MI. F. c. Howe, Federal Commissioner Of 1mmigra'
ton, who is one Of the best American authorities on
marine commerce, in discussing the relation of free
ports to the development of sea trade said in part: :
"Ships will go hundreds of miles out CT their way
to avoid ports surrounded by a tariff wall. The only
way, therefore, for a country with a tariff to compete
in the shipping world with a free trade country is to
establish free ports at strategical points along it's coast
line. Germany has done so, and in a comparatively
short period has built up a carrying trade which before
the war was seriouslv threatening Englands SUPREMACY.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06
ARMY WORMS ON MARCH,.

Since Aug. l the fall army =
worms have advanced northward I
from Texas, Louisiana and Okla
hOma and have reached Kansas, {
Arkansas, mississippi and south .
r Missouri. The worms have .
pushed northWard with amazing
speed, as 1T Is evident that the
moths spreading them developed
in southern Texas. They do not ,
seem to be doing a great deal Of .
damage thus far, but may prove
disastrous to fields of late plant
ed corn, millet and alfalfa.
There will be some danger to :
fall planted alfalfa also.-Farm .
Progress.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16
WATSON'S PROSECUTION A
FARCE,

A farce comedy was enacted at All
gusta last week, when Hon. Thomas
e. Watson, editor, author, historian
and politician was arraigned before
the United States Court for publish
ing and sending through the mail
extracts from a Roman Catholic
Theological work. The United States
was simply being used by the knights
Of Columbus as a "cat's paw" to ST.
lence Mr.. Watson in his exposure Of
the corrupt practices and insiduous
methods used by tht Roman Catho-
lies in their efforts to debauch wo-
men; and to gain political control Of
the United States. When this prose
cution was first started the knights
of Columbus made their Doast that
they would put Watson out Of bust
ness; but they reckoned without their
host.
They knew that Watson had rem
dered himself unpopular with the
leaders of the various Protestant Or
CARNATIONS; they knew that certain
politicians would glory in his des-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

truction; they knew that the Cow
crnngent would like to suppress the
voice Of one who was not afraid to
show the tricks which were being
turned at Washington in the interest
Of special privilege, and they knew
that even Watson S death was desired
by thousands Of men throughout the
country, and they thought the time
was ripe for action. They see now,
though, the futility of their move.
Tom Watson will never be convicted
for doing what Catholic publishers
have done for years; for the people
are aroused as never before to the
insiduous workings of the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy. Persecution for
contending for the right only in
tensifies the determination to see
that right triumphs. This persecu-
ton Of Tom Watson will only give
him leverage to continue his fight
for religious freedom and to uproot
the deadly Upas Tree OF religious
anu political bigotry.-La Grange
Graphic.
When writing to advertisers, please
mention The Jeffersonial.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16

Dear Sir: I have heard you speak
several times and have been reading
your literature ever since you was
G. NJ. G. l don't agree with you in
everything. I am in my 18TH year
and l never have seen man that I
agreed with in everything, not even
my father in the flesh
The old school Baptists are nearly
all with you in your fight for the
rights Of the people.
1 took in the Colquitt County Mis-
sionary Association They gave you
and the primitiyes down the country.
l wrote my children that all l noticed
was lies and rot. 1t was stated there
that 'if you want to get right get on
the other side from Watson" l hear
it going around that Mr.. Shipp, our
representative, says that you are
fighting his warehouse bill because
Of your financial interest in local
warehouses.
COLQUITT COUNTY CITIZEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16
THE JEFFERSONIAN

iZation and several other things, and
he said he knew of a man living on
what they call Paint Creek. And a
minister was riding along on a mule
one Sunday morning going to his
church several miles up the Creek,
and came to this mans house, or log
cabin rather, and hOllered hello and
the woman came to the door and
says what do you want? The preacher
says, where is your husband? Who,
John? why, he has gone fox hunting.
What! fox hunting on Sunday? Isn't
he afraid of the Lord? No, guess not.
He has dOublc-barrel shot gun, and
seven hounds with him.
Now this is no ridiculous illustra-
ton at all compared with some other
places in the United States | was
born and reared i'll Henry County,
Georgia, near McDonough. And L
have been in 26 Of the United States
and | don't say it because L am from
Georgia, but | never nave seen or
been in state, where the people was
SO near all alike, and treated me so
well as they do in Georgia, not only
right around home but everywhere in
Georgia.
And all the Eastern states are
jealous of Georgia, and her people,
we'll in other words tIey are jealous
Of the grit they have in their craws.
And we may note that since the
lynching Of Leo Frank, it has been
worse than any other time The peo-
pie in this part Of the country be-
lieve in whipping man and then
get up and shake hands with him, and
people i'll Georgia never speak after
such an occurrence, only III very few
cases.
Now ] have written more than [
really intended to write when l
started, but il | see this short note
in the dear old jeff ! will try TO
write on the war across the sea, Civ
ing some official reports Of it's out
come, as you all understand by this
time that [. am in very good posi-
ton to become acquainted with
great deal of the real truths about it.
l am awful sorry to hear of Mr.
Watson having q case in the United
States Courts in Augusta, bat | am
sure that he has the sympathy, and
qualification OF any thing he might
wish, of every good true Georgian,
and those that love to lend a hand
to such a man as Mr.. Watson. Wa
ing all The Jeffers0nian readers
merry Christmas, and a happy New
Year, and Hello, to all those that
know me, | am respectfully yours,
II. d. CATHY.
Now VorIy
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-12-16
ANOTHER GOOD FRIEND HELPS
BOOST THE JEFF.

Dear Sir: | am enclosing a list of
"a names which you will please enter
on your mailing list, and send the
Jeffcrsonian to each one of them for
the period of one year at soc each.
l herewith enclose check for $1,000
to pay for same.
You will note that there are some
renewals.
/ have been q staunch admirer of
your principles for % years.
Wishing you complete success l am
your friend,
II. T. SMITH.