davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-23
ROME SEEKS CAPTURE
OF OUR JURY SYSTEM

Having debauched all other de-
partments Of our civic life, Rome
now is making a boldly open effort
to corrupt the Jury system
something she always has endeav-
ored to do by subtle and surrepti-
tious means. An example Of her
brazen effrontery in this direction
is shown in the trial at Morris, Ill.,,
of Charles h. Munday, Romish
partner Of former Senator William
Lorimer in his bank-wrecking oper-
ations. Lorimer, it will be recalled,
is the Chicago ward politician who
broke into the United States Senate
and succeeded in bringing himself
into signal disrepute-before be-
ginning his bank-wrecking-by two
distinctive feats Of craftsmanship :
Getting himself impeached for
bribery and ousted from the Senate,
and turning Roman Catholic. 1t
is significant that he was turned
out Of the Senate before he was
taken into the Catholic fold. His
impeachment seemed to be a sort Of
stamp Of elgibility-in the par
lance Of pugilism, getting a repu-
tation first" And, when we con-
slider the character of some Of the
pro-papal legislation which has
been handed us by that august body,
il does seem that any person
deemed morally unfit for member
ship in the United States Senate
properly belongs in the Catholic
church.
John E. Hogan (note the name y 4,
chief counsel for Munday, has pro-
tested to the court because he is
not permitted to stuff the trial jury
with Catholics. This is the first
time, we believe, that such an issue
has publicly been injected into court
procedure-whatever may have been
done in secret. 1t shows convinc-
ingly that Rome has been so en-
boldened by her successful en-
croachments, that now with amaz-
ing insolence and shameless assur-
ance she dares invade one of our
most sacred institutions and de-
mand a sectarian jury.
Modest In His Demands
Hogan complains that among the
talesmen selected BY an impartial
Protestant sheriff. there ere "only
eight or nine Catholics" What did
he expect in a community where
Romanists are scarce-an exclu-
sively Romish venire, consisting Of
the entire Romish population?
Munday and his counsel should be
satisfied with the favorable fact that
the states attorney for Grundy
county, who has charge Of the pros
is a Roman Catholic.
Protestant criminals on trial do
not raise any religious issue in jury
selection. Why should Catholics
do so? Protestant juries in the
past have meted out strict justice
to accused Catholics. Perhaps this
is the reason Catholics object to
such juries. Justice is the last
thing some Catholics want
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-23

AA n Adri u W Nf AllNu NNNflN vi
It's merits, and no religious fayorit-
ism shown, Catholic defendants can
not with reason object to mont Cath
Ollie jurymen.
Rome has made IL a precedent
that Romish pr,asts shall not be
punished for their crimes (as wit
ness the case OF Father Dominick
O'Grady, murderer Of little Mary
Gilmartin). Is this immunity to
be extended to the Roman Catholic
laity? Is the hierarchal harlot to
become, an avowed protector of
criminals and a recognized fosterer
of crime? II Cstholic offenders are
to be tried only by Catholic juries
yes. The logical next and easily
taken step is Catholic judges for
Catholic criminals.
Is Promott- OF Crime
The Roman Catholic church al
ways has encour ged criminals and
placed a premium upon crime by
empowering her priests to absolve
spiritually her criminal communi-
cants. Is legal absolution to be
sia"'eu aiso' 40 'ne Nanoh La"
AL act;on nrau ao o. 80" ooolo.;s. :, -
t;caI ostoomy 10 90 rbot sonn
sbau ko tba oond;tioD 90 sna;o,,' 80, -
America One rooS NOT bS . goo5 n
cnassor 20 O;ve ,bo oarroot ant5Uor : 49,
sLon :, 6 r.,.,ar,koraS .ta.;,.;a,
sho,r tb.+ u,;tS raoao,-o ,.;no.;t,, 9S.iea
- C.tboi;o non,'I.t;on = nnns;I.:
obIo ma;or;t1P - nrasoIt ;rmotos -
ovr .onaI go; i,;ooa - por,on =,
Co.haI;nS e. liza ~ "' '
n1s a. -, -
Munuay he Oat9ohc ana MS
Sathoilc counSei neee nave no rear
Ihat even an 9nmixed Jury OF
frotestants wouid not give the pank
"recAeI ialr Irlal' Is IL the re-
''s 'n car
-, - "a ~ a nj nO' poai Ss.nIn,
[ Hn,ar;oan , o;t;,on, na~nr 80 oo Loro
,-;na.IS rii' ;nd;r;5n.I L To.taI;:, % r.. n ns'e :
or;roo ',eU ' Communism a' q
1T 49,,
~ Is OBVIOUS ueciareu attorney
.; nogan IN ms protest tnat m tne
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-23

The Lane County Credit Association Of
Eugene, Ore, has a rule against The solie-
iting Of funds in that city and no one can
solicit funds without the consent Of that
organization. That consent was recently
given to the Sisters Of Mercy who have
a hospital which they claim is IN sad
need Of money. Permission TO solicit was
asked and given to these professional
beggars who live OF of the charity OF
others and pretend TO dispense charity
themselves How many papists are mem
bers Of the Lane County Credit AsSoeia-
toni
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-23
Editors, attention.

All editors who are friendly
10 The Menace and the cause IL
represents, who are friends Of
our public school system and
realize the danger which i'm
mediately threatens It from
Rome's attempt at capture and
control, can greatly aid the de-
Tense by calling attention in
their papers, when they consis-
tently can, to the great IS. o.
g." (save Our schools) edition
Of The Menace which viii be
issued Nov. ~ and announce
ment Of which is made else
where in this number.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-10-23
Judge Takes Proper Stand

Be it recorded to the credit of
Judge Slough, who is hearing the
case, he refused to consider the
protest, maintaining that he saw
mo reason for interference"
did you ever read anything in
The MENACE regarding the Nun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
HOW TO oouBLE
a POPULATION.

Dr. Caroline Gelssl has todd ne-
Funiak how - double the population
tn Eve years Il = mighty good ad-
wee for any town and s reprinted
here from the DsFuniak Breeze
Everyone Is. 81 ought tu 81. inter-
ested 81 Increasing the population -
the town m which We live. and Dr
Geisei told Just how t. do Il. briefly
summing h up, III keeping cur town
clean, morally as well a. physically
ln making Il beautiful and then let
tina people know about M.
In CUR splendid climate. our Won
dnrluily pure water and natural
beautiful location. we have adVan-
ta8es sucb az are possessed by few
places and Dr Gelsei does not hesl-
tate % say that uo where II there Our
equal and she has covered in her
travels, practically the whole known
world
She woun have us keen cur town
clean. morsly and physically. care Cor
orr trees md plant more trees. more
howers. foster oar educational insfl-
tutiona and let the world know what
~ have. and she does not hesitate
60 predict niat our population would
Sc doubled Ia ave years
suppose Ne give il b trial We
would Re 10 better on FOR il Z Ne aid
not gain g citizen and. she may Ia
right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
Mr.. LEEcFa GOES TO
WASHINGTON.

II is not often that one. "a 50 short
time, makes an impress on e cum-
munitg. such as that which Mr. -.
Gordon Leech. for the past two years
secretary Of the boys division ~ taa
Pensacola y. ~. C.. A. has made.
MF Leech LETT Tuesday FOR Wash
ington, -. g., 60 engage ia special
summer work, preparatory 60 enter
ing service this fall with enc ~ the
large eastern associations
Air Leech came g. Pensacola from
Washington. where BE- Was second in
command Of a large and growing boys
work. and he brought with him large
experience FOR the local field.
In All Of tie varied activities % the
boys division Of the Pensacola Y AZ
G. A. he vas a conscientious and en-
thusiastic leader and interchangeable
worker. A scout master ~ troop one.
local Boy scouts of America. he In
creased the efficiency of the boys -
the troop through weekly instruction
classes so that almost the entire mem-
bership Of the troop advanced IN de-
gree work he was also Ia charge 81
the camp "a Eleven Mile creek last
fan
Mr. Lsech was a useful worker in the
organization and pushing og the work
~ the Christian E,ndeavor Society Of
the First Presbyterian church
The good wishes 81 many friends
90 with him Ia bis return GO "a NORTH
ern field II lalsor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
PEOPLE and Events
By Celia MyoVer Robinson.
Phone
80.
MISS DAISY SPENCER
PRETTlEY CnMpI MENTEn-

Miss Daisy Spemter was pretfiiy
eozuplimented or T9aurdsy afternoon
Us tho teachers 81 School No 40. o.
whose faculty she has been q valued
and beloved member and 60 which to-
aay she wHl say good bye
Al the pretty hnnNaloW home -
Aias Leila Abeswrom Die. a eo-w0rAeF
in both school and camp Fire Circles.
the teachers slth when she had been
most closely associated. had gathered
70 oher her their rood wishes. ex-
pressed very prettHy In the sir ~ a
cat giaas ross bowl the exquisite design
81 which had the daisy as is central
motif Miss BESSIE 81 Wilson Mrs.
Ida Creaap, Miss Flora Freeman. Miss
irma Eiiia. Mrs a. A Marta. - the
school faculty. AIRS oscar Moore ~
Marianna and airE. Richard Jack ~
Pensacola. were Miss Abercrum 81. IS
guests. and after Mss Spencer had
been presented with tie lovely Eift and
the guests bad expressed their good
wishes. tea. waters and mlnts were
served ~ the young hostess.
Miss Speucer's marriage te Lieut..
r. p Young. r.. ~ 81 e.. viii take
place on the morning OF April 18th. at
Christ church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
STORY HOUR AT
MALAGA SQUARE

That ERE StarY Flour - aMiaEa
square this afternoon AZ four O'Clock
wiH draw s large crowd of children
and grown folks. goes without eaNing
when "a IL announced that Miss Mar
9aref 0W sieg and AGrs. James 81 PhA-
lipa win haRe cbaree ~ the program.
Miss 0wales - s grent iavorlte 8ith
young and old. and viii tell some -
those delightful FAIRY tales taat are
- dear % he hearts Sc the children.
Mrs Phillips. when the children AL
love. viii fell an ED German ,eNend-
The Rock Tower Ct ninEen"~-a1id q
Is possible that there vii be others on
The program also.
II order Is hear Al the stories =
aneclai effort should - made - at
tend promptly.
il il very lovely n Malaga square
tnat noN. The square. a. you know
Il situated between 10th and nth ave-
nuoa and Moreno and Rlount Il =
one e TIE most beautiful Ia the city,
and q eeHghtfui place - hold the
naeetfnEs 81 TIA Outdoor story Tsliera'
Cub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
NORMAN COLE
HAS EXPIRED
WELL. KNOWN FORMER SEXTON
or The HEBREW CEMETERY
DIED AT RIVER JUNCTION AND
REMAINS REACH The CITY.

Norman Cole for many years the
weli-known sexton al tbe Hebrew
cemetery. and who has teen az the
state asylum Tor treatment Cor some
time. expired "a that Institution yes
terday and the remains reached here
last night, and were conveyed from the
train % the Northup & Wood under
taking parlors. The body viii he taken
Is the home - relatives today and
the iuterment VII take place Saturday
morning AZ the Myrtle Grove Gene
terry. All friends " the family are
urged rs attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
Or. cEtsEL HOLDS
BABY ehOW

II a seldom that anyone creates
such an impression a. that made by
Or Caroline 0eisel on Ter visit Is
Pensacola with the Flying Squadron.
and her friends and admirers here viii
be Interested On the report - the BaAy
show held by Or Gelsel in DeFuniak
Of which The Breeze" says
The better babies contest conducted
BY DIT Geisel came 90 q close sutur-
day night with the awarding 81 blue
ribbons 60 Willie Louise F1ournoy. tho
little daughter ~ Col and Mrs w W
E1ouruoy: John william Rogers, son
% Mr. and AIRS Rudolph Rogers.
and Edwin Turner the son OF Mr.
and Mrs Harvey Turner. and the gold
medal 20 Marian Rebecca Fisher. the
daughter n Prof and Mrs o o.
Fisher
IT. Gelsel stated mat Huy babies
had been examined. not all 81 them as
strong and aealthy 49, babies should
-. but some ~ them that the parents
might know where the troubles were
that they might better know how "a
make them stronger
Master sidney Hill Gordon. son 81
AIR. and Mrs Chas n Gordon. wor
the Ribbon rs che class ~ those over
three years old
How near the blue ribbon babics
came 60 perfection Is shown 81 tha.
the only fault Or little Miss Fl0urnoy
was that she was uttie large across
the shoulders Mr and Airs. RoRera
bghy. s~-head WAS little too large
foF perfect proportion. and Mr. and
Mrs Turner'S baby lacked little u
vitality
Last year Dr. Goisol examined Mr.
aud Mrs Fishers haby and uotinr
some deficiencies, the parents werr
instructed hoW O. overcome them ans
this year it scored perfect
Next year the contest VIII be Md,
ened out - take n an West Florid.
and south Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
DANISH scRoFULA
b3sodPs sar0spariIls cisansss ere Bleed
skin Troubles Vanish.

Herorula eruptiona on rhe face and
bodY ara both annoying and disngur-
fnw Many q complexion would be per
feet II they were not present
This disease shows Itself IN ether
ways. as bnncAcs In ths neck. inflamed
myeiida. sore cara. wnstinga 81 the mus
aimn. q form OF dyspepsia, and general
4ehnity.
Ash yOur druggist Tor Hoods Saraa-
p@Fiiim. This great medicine complete
IL mrmdicmtem mcrofala- IL purincs and
enrtehsm the blood, removes humorss
and builds up the whole SYSTEM IL
hms atood sha test o. forty years and
has rocefvea thousands 81 testimonials
~ the entire satisfaction Il has given.
Bcrufula is either inherited or 40
aufred Better Be Ture you are quite
nrsa nom a. Gef Hood's Sarsapariila
ana begin taking Il to-day. tAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
DEATH OF MI. Y. ,
MILLER.

In the death q SIR a. J Miller -
Bombay. Fla. q veteran greatly loved
~ those who knew him intimately,
and hiEhly respected fn this section
passed over the river q rest under
the shade ~ the trees.
Tae deceased is survived - e wife
and I'VE sons. Messrs ". r.. Miller.
Arthur Miller. n ID Miller. ~ e MIL
er. and @. C. Miller, and tRo daugh-
GERS. Mrs W. ~ Brown and AIRS y.
.C Barker. who were with him al the
time 81 his death. which occurred
"Wednesday afternoon at Bombay. after
an Illness ~ three weeks
Mrs Theodore Muller rece3vea a
wire from her sister, Mrs. nj. c. Miller.
on wednesday. announcing the death
az Mr. Miller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
parties concerned

parties concerned.
some Of the youngsters ~ 10 made
their appearance yesterday gave no
trouble and followed the ofilcer's In
structi0n e. either take or the rollers
or else take ~ the pavement, hut 9th
ers forgetful for the moment. came
near having 90 ten the recorder VIII
they were caught on the walks 4 sec
0nd time
There has been snrne complain
uled az the police station over the
practice III skating 10 crowds. thus
menacinE younger childran and ladies
Some of these alleged rough perfor.
mances we're reported "hy telenhons
BY sufferers out as yet no arrest
have been made. and notta viii be ar
rested unless they make themNalve
extremely objectionable in the down
town and business SECTIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
YOUNG SPENCER WEDDING
APRIL fYTH


There IL NEST cordial and general
interest Ia the approaching wedding -
Lieut. Frederick Harvey Young and
Miss Lucia Isabelle Spencer. which a
70 ee an event OF saturday. April 18th
az Christ tEpiscopalJ church.
Miss Spencer chose Saturday SO
that the children, Go whom she Is very
dear mlght be- guests ~ her wedding.
Miss spencer belongs 70 the child
ren q Pensacola. or az any rate. they
claim her a. their own and today ia
School No 40 she viii bid farewell
g many u those with whom she has
been most closely associated. hut 10
II not alone a. school that Miss spen-
Ger win be- missed - the children for
her influence has been very vide. and
as Chief Guardian ~ the Camp Fire
Girls and Sd her play Ground work size
has also came closely in touch with
them and has heen such wise and
loving leader as e. leave 3 place that
win be hard 70 M Miss spencer vas
also in charge ~ the Better Babies
Contest which was held Is 1913 under
the auspices of the Inter state Fair
ga which more than three hundred
o8hiea were entered and which was
featured iu the Woman's Home Com
panion
For several years Miss Spencer has
been in charge os the Peoples PLAY =
grunnd, on Bayou Texar and has NOT
only given swimming lessons and
watched over the physical welfare o.
the hundreds - Young people who
have congregate5 there on summer af-
ternoons and evenings. but her wise
counsel ana splendld example have
been an inspiration a. many
Mr Young has also been identified
with a great deal % public work and
especially ia the BOY scout movement
and IN =. n. G. 4. work. and Ia An
drew's Brotherhood u christ church
has exerted a splendid influence
Pensacola viii suffer = distinct loss
when Mr.. Young and his bride leave
the city. where they both have So wide
an acquaintance and have become 50
valuable q part II community lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
OPEN NoSTRlLSl END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief wheu Head
and Nose are stuffed Up.

Count fftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh Disappears Your elogged nos-
trils will open, the air passages o. your
head viii clear and you can bre@the
freely. No more snuf3ing. hawking
mucous discharge. dryness or ha@dAehe;
no struggling for breath AZ night
Get snail bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little % this fragrant antiseptie cream
every air passage 81 the had, soothing
and healing the swollen or inAamea
mucous membrane, giving yea Instant
relief Head eolds ard eatarrh yield
Ike magic. Dont STAR stuned-up and
miserable. Relief 10 sure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
CHARMING MUSICAL FEATURE
or AFTERNOON MEETING.

The hanaiame North lfih home ~
Mrs Morris Bear was thrown open 10
the memoeri Of the Shakespeare Club
yesterday afternoon. when the last act
&c Twelfth sight Was discussed The
members haze greatly enjoyed this
Shakespeare MASTERPIECES and their
hostess had lrranged for them a very
charming sfprlse IN the two songs
introduced Il the piay
"Oh, Mistress Mine, where Are You
Away
Mrs Bear sad ordered Victrola re-
cords ~ thee two songs and their
beauty added very much % the pleas
ure of the afternoon
Mrs j r. saylor led IN the discuss
sion 20 the gay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
NO SKATING ON
PALAFOX WALKS

No skating q allowed - the side
walks on Paiafox street AZ least M
one ON roller skates will be allowed 10
travel 10y this means on the sidewalks
In the business districts. and mum
Der ~ youngsters who appeared there
yesterday at various times were ore
dered on the walks o. the pavement
hy the policemen. dlRobedienee of the
order 60 be followed by arrests uf the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
JAcksoN's toLE STAFF
SURVIVOR GOES TO FUNERAL

Richmond, a.. March 25-Ths Rev
Dr James Power smith. editor az tho
Southern Presbyterian. sole survivor
81 Stonewan 1ckson'a stan. wlH leave
here for Lexsnton. Va. tonight 10 at
tend Airs Jacaon's burial. Mr Smith
vas with the great confederate when
Sc fell at Chnoellorsvliie, escorted
NrE. Jackson & the generals funeral
and took Der hak % her fathers home
IN Charlotte
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
MEET AT MOLINO

The fourteenth semi annual cOnven-
ton 0f THE fourth district SUNDAY
school ~ EsGambi ac0unty viii meet
az the Moline Baptist church az Aio-
un0. Pa tine second sunday in April
a fun attendance 81 the Sunday
schools ~ this district Is urged and In
vito all sunday school workers and
those interested in this work TO at
tend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
NOTICE.

Being ufable 10 secure
the landing On the west side
of Palafox wharf. the launch
HELMAR will continue
landing at hayden wharf I'm
til further rbticc. a'moh''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
HAVE SERVICE.

The Woman's Missionary society u
the Gadsden street Methodist church
viii have charge OF the service on
Sunday evening, when the regular
quarterly mite box opening win take
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
MEETING KNIGHTS AND
LADIES or SECURITY.

viii meet this afternoon as the home
% Mrs. West. on West Government
street, and all members are asked 20
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
MEETtAo PAST
NOBLE GRANps

The Past Noble Grnnds Association
win meet this Afternoon AZ $3.50 with
Mira. r. ~ Craneton. t020 North Ninth
avenue. All members are urged 20 be
present az this meeting. which Is one
~ much Importance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

ar. and AIRS. .. D. Wise announce
ihe hirth &c a daughter Tuesday night.
ea6 East Araaon street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-26
You will like the taste of
Cottolene-cooked foods

In addition to making food BETTER Coolene makes
bettergves appeal to the appettea relish that
be obtained with other shortening cooking
Cooene itself choice pure food product consists of
most highly refined cottonseed OIL combined with selected beef
Stearine.
Attempts initiate Cottoene and produce substitutes for
have failed because only specially refined highest grade
oil used exclusively in Cooene and the beef
searine is from choice leaf beef Suet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-09-03
Has 1t
Ever Occurred
To You

Thai Blair Lee CLAIMS TO FAVORABLE WESTERN
SHORE and that the APPOINTMENT he secured from
the WILSON ADMINsT SOMERSET CoUN-
TY, which gave him four years ago
and THAT FREDERICK COUNTY gave him HUN
DRIED and could have CAPABLE
SOMERSET
lffAl Blair Lee, according to published ADVERTISEMENT
HIS TREASURER CLARENCE X BOWIE admits that MUCH
OF HIS SUCCESS is DUE EXPENDITURES
and that HE MAY HAVE his IMMENSE
WEALTH when HE make the PRIMARY
LAW.
Thai Blair Lees SUCCESS that BALI
MORE CITY WILL RULE STATE and that TWENTY THREE
COUNTIES WILL BOW OF MAYOR PRESTON.
lIlAl baH Lee HOME COUNTY HAS TAX RATE EIGHT Po
HIGHER than FREDERICK COUNTY and ADDITION there
is A ROAD TAX IN DISTRICTS
Thai Blair Lee HAS the of ANYTHING HE H
ACCOMPLISHED AS u S. SENATOR, but that he DE-
GIVEN CREDIT FOR by CRoTHERs AM
STRAUS.
Harrington. ' F