davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-29

is a Roman Catholic, Knight Of Column
bus, has been vice president Of the st.
Louis council and chairman OF a COM
mittee on morals Of the St. Louis branch
of the American Federation of Catholic
Societies. There are q number Of other
important positions which he has held,
and in his own estimation, Mr.. Schneider
holm was a prominent parsonage. Ons
Of the prime movers in the pope's holy
inquisition in st. Louis, IL seems He
was the second star witness for the pros
ecution to pale into impotency before the
searching sunlight of the defense.
Paul Bakewell's secretary, Miss vii
son, identified two copies Of the book,
"The Pope Chief Of White Slavers,
High Priest of Intrigue" on which the
seventh count in the Indictment was
based, and which were held to be nom
mailable, as having been ordered by her
for Mr. Bakswell. Tho books were sent
TO her by mail and she Immediately
turned them over TO her employer, after
having placed her initials in them for
the purpose Of Identification. After
Bakewell examined the books one of them
was given 10 her with instructions to
send Il TO tho postmaster general along
with a letter asking that il be barred
from the mails or prosecution commenced
When asked how she sent the book 10 the
postmaster general, her innocent reply
was, "by mail" She did the very thing
her employer objected 10 THE MENACE
doing.
Landry Harwood, a Catholic and
knight Of Columbus, state deputy OF
the order in Missouri, who is q lawyer In
Kansas City, swore that he had taken
THE MENACE for about two years and
that IL was sent him by Frank NJ. Cum
mings Of Joplin, a knight Of Columbus,
with the suggestion that he keep a file
for the purpose Of finding something,
sometime, in its columns which could be
used in prosecuting the publishers. He
finally found 4 few words that seemed
10 be strong enough 10 complain Of.
He opened his file 10 the district attorney
and was there TO identify the papers as
having been received by him through the
mails. He was one subscriber among
one and half millions who complained
Of the language used in Tux MENACE.
he seemed 70 do that under pressure
from other Knights and Catholics and
his testimony amply bore out the con-
tention Of the defense that prosecution
had been brought at the instigation of
Rome his embarrassment showed that As
was "csught with the goods."
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-29
1T LOOKS BIO. BRAVE. AND CONVINCING

MOTLEY HEwBs FLINT. SSd. Degree Past Grand Master
Of Masons Of California
DANA REID wEELER, ssd Degree Past Grand Master Of
Masons Of California
wM RHODES HERvEY, SD Degree Past Master and Mas
ter Of Scottish Rite Lodge
SAMUEL E. BURKE, S2d Degree Past Master and Inspector
Of Masonic District.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-29


- Menace found by the grand Of
Bakewn of
proceedings
The B1ua Pk, March
organ of Roman Catholic Arhdo of Boston,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-29

Cardinal O'Connell has notified all the
priests in his archdiocese to teach the
study Of Irish history in the higher
classes. Why not teach arithmetic, or the
history Of the Inquisitioni
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-29
FORWARD FROM HERE!
~ MARVIN BROWN

~T ~ al al over q. s. The hon: Of every patriot
The Menace established in April 1871 indictments
, paper and its stan acquitted 1915
GSS sufficiently jury e
The tAl of prosecuting
principal witnesses against Catholics
destroy
plain every spectator
prosecuting attorneys year
upsrhuman
contested inch of the ground leaving untu their masfu efforts
Francis Wilson compelled
practically
expressions could be found that the prosecuting think
polite.
is
defense of the old church nor who can sing her praises more OQusny Nowh
standing all this Sheppard and John M lowered above their opponents at the
bar like Pixies Peak the sand hills the valleys below and their being
they 0OpSd and routed them practically rnsh where
treasury power,
full defense take much the credit for and for til.
today and powerful instrument the hands of the American people for the protection and
is greatest in
ushsed and the beginning the end ROmh America
fight American people standing for democracy and
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy standing for ecclesiastical auaay and human slavery and
That there still other hardly of
PEOPLE WILL WIN organized for the conflict
The God shall deby written the sands
and the Hell shall mmuable hwl
this trial anything teaches that the numbers
Therefore let the Professionalism united this
e. -
Wage war; not upon each other but upon py ignorance and superstition Hens
great very
scattering
throughout the land Open the the the danger
pend upon hsm o OsradCats it, u "
messenger
fight liberty institutions and WE GO FORWARD FROM
Hsveth thwiuL
CHURCH TO AMERCANrE OR GET OUT OF THE UNITED sTATEs
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-29
THE X. C. OATH WILL NOT DOWN

Whewssh ofeiOus Mined By Certain California Mssoas Officially
Rspsted BY Masonic Grand Lodge Of that State and the Per-
petstos Officially RebuksdRsh and F7e Of California
Mssoas are Divorced from Rome
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-29
The Eject

The effect of this attempt to use
the fair name of the great Ma.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-29

Ts all the rejoicing every patriot
the land the glorious victory The Menace and Joplin
The Menace established April
paper and its stan acquitted found 1915
four long the perSed the Of this before anything
sufficiently tangible 10 present could be found
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-29

A priest taught people are never 'sr.ed.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-01-29

BB8HBBSBB8B888888a888HBBBaHaBs9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24
THE FRIEND IN NEED

Sir - nent the discussion as to
the price of milk, let us go to the
fountain head = *.-Letter signed
'Dairyman" in Western Daily Press
lEngland). ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24

A VAUDEVILLE OPPORTUNITY
Rory, with the madness of despair,
wound his legs round and round the
barrel and waited his, awful fate!-
From serial in a British weekly.
(Rubber legs perhapsl,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-24
0UMosRwooo& WtveKwooo

Margaret genius family
the studio of her vocal instructor, Mr.. Ross W. David.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-14

Continued from page IL
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-01-14
Gold Sealed Rubbers

All Rubber High Top
4 Buckle Fleece-lined
9 inch Leather Top
6 inch Low Top
Boys Leather Top
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-06

Sheriff William J. Julius visited at
i Winthrop last week.
Mrs. I. M. Olsen and son Harold,
visited at Sleepy Eye last week.
Otto Hartmann and daughters visited
relatives at Springfield last week.
Postmaster A. r. Eggensperger of
Hanska, was business visitor here last
| week.
George P.Forster of Springfield, visit
ed at the home of his brothei, John H.
Forster in this city few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Miller went to
Mankato to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives Of Mrs. Miller.
/ Attorney B. A. French of the law
firm Of Steinhauser & French, spent
Thanksgiving in Minneapolis.
4 new bell has been installed in the
tower of the German Lutheran church
at Comfrey. It was dicated on Thanks
giving day.
1t would be good time now to start
on that skating rink on which the boys
and girls of New Ulm may enjoy the
winter months. They certainly should
have a safe place on which to skate.
Miss Adelaide Forster, who is attend
| ing Notre Dame academy at Man.
kato, and Hugo Forster, a student at
st. Thomas college, St. Paul, came
home to spend Thanksgiving with thei,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Forster.
The New Ulm Concert Band appeared
the street, the members clad in their
new uniforms, Thursday. The new
''duds' attracted great deal of ,favora-
bic comment, aside from the excellent
music performed.
Mrs. Agnes Catherine Toomy OF
Sleepy Eye, was married to DR.. Frede
rick c. Miller OF Minneapolis, at St,
Mary's church, Sleepy Eye, last week
After wedding trip in the south they
will reside in Minneapolis, where DR..
Miller is practising medicine.
| At St.. Mary's Catholic church, at
Isleepy Eye, occurred the wedding Of
Miss Marguerite Remigcr, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Remiger of Sige]
township, and Michael Tauer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Tauer of Mulligan
township. They will reside on the
Tauer farm.
! Mrs. Q. J. Qaune of st. Peter, left
last week for New Orleans, where she
was to meet her husband, Major DUANE
OF the Second regiment, NJ. N. G., who
is camped with Minnesota soldiers al
the border. He has secured fourteen
days furlough, which he viii spend
WITH Mrs. Duane.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-06
A STARTLING ANNOUNCEMENT

NOTE EXPLANATION When making
purchases for this season l bought as
usual, for my two stores, but soon after
disposed of my Springfield store. This,
together with the unreasonable wealth
er, leaves an exceptionally large stock
on my hands and the season almost gone,
| am determined to CLEAN UP THIS
STOCK at the sacrifice of profits and
regardless of the strong advance in prices.
| remain, Yours respectfully,
EMIL METZINGER
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-06

c.. H. Dirks has returned from three
weeks visit in North Dakota.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Guth of Spring
field, visited friends here last week.
Peter Isaksen and family of Spring
field were New Ulm visitors last week.
Peter Soukup and August Windhorn
left last week on a business trip to
points in North Dakota.
H. l. Howe of Winona, fire insurance
Inspector for this district, was here last
week looking over the business district
with reference to rates.
Joe and Minnie Newirth have left
for Colorado where they will spend the
winter in the hope of beneftting the
health of the. former.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Johnson OF the
Dakota Hotel, went to Madison, Wis,
to spend Thanksgiving day. They re-
NAMED over Sunday, returning Monday.
GAYLORD, Sibley county, is to have
it's first Chautauqua next summer. The
dates have not been decided upon, but
it is expected to be either in the latter
part Of June or early in July.
Three St. James young men were
quite seriously injured a few nights ago,
when their automobile turned over,
while on their way home from Comfrey
There were five in the party, but the
other two escaped injury. It is said
that all five had narrow escape from
death.
Poultry thieves made raid one night
last week on the henhouse of A. G.
Nuessle, Springfield merchant, and
carried away number Of his flock.
Some OF them were valuable prize-win-
ners. This is the fourth time. within
few weeks that Mr.. Nuessle has suffer
ed loss from chicken thieves.
Two school districts adjoining Hanska
village have petitioned County Superin-
tendent R. B. Kennedy to call special
elections that the Taxpayers may vote
on the proposition to consolidate their
schools with the village school. Other
districts are expected to follow this
action within a short time.
John Mcguire was arrested at Spring
field few days ago, accused Of holding
up man at 'Sanborn last June and rob-
ing him Of $25. He was. taken to Lam.
berton and held to the Redwood county
grand jury. Oliver Dahl of Lamberton
the hold-up victim, claims he was in
Springfield on June "a, that Mcclure
followed him home and robbed him
there. The prisoner claims he can prove
he was in neither Springfield nor San
born on the day Of the robbery. hut was
at Wabasso.
The evening world., 1916-05-31
some brain expert please give the
hewanee Idol the once overp

ID LILY PAPKE was great
id fighter many years ago, when
he beat Ketchel; when he came
to New York and whipped Sailor
iSurke: when he fought Carpenter in
France.
BuT--Papke wasn't so much when
ne Fought Burke here the last time,
years ago. And although the simple
NE on the farm may have given him
that healthy feeling. II hasn't restored
the youth that made Papke the
"Thunderbolt" In the ring, That has
gone. Old Man Papke may he a
tough fellow and a fair boxer-but
his turn passed long ago.
II VIII never pull a pair OF boxing
| gloves on again II fail to show my
old form against Howard" says
Papke.
Locking the stable after the horse
II gone"
The evening world., 1916-05-31

THE spot which really put my ball
club on its feet was st. Louis.
for we caught some fine weather
there and the warm days set all the
players on edge. so we tore through
Miller Huggins's Cardinals. or course.
no team would look good against us
with the Giants going the way they
were In the West, but can't see the
Cardinals as very strong. To my
mind. the best team in the West this
Sc Sson Is .he Cubs.
The pennant will be won again by
an Eastern club In the National
League. and I don't look to see Pat
Moran and his Phillies repeat. He
just hasn't got the stuff to put 1t over
with the strong league he faces this
season. Alexander won the flag for
him last year. backed up by some
strong playing and good, heady man.
aging by Moran. for he is cagey
leader. But the league Is much
stronger this season and the winner
will have TO travel faster.
Now, we come down to the con-
tenders as near as / can pick them
this early in the race after having
been al the way around the circuit
They are the Giants, Braves and
Brooklyns. Some dark horse may slip
in, but I doubt 1t. Many other ball
clubs will make trouble from time to
time. But it looks TO me like the
Braves, Giants and Robins. IL the
Giants could keep going anything like
the way the ball club was travelling
on the Western trip we would have
the race practically ruined by the first
of August. Said George Stallings to
friend Of mine in Cincinnati when
his Braves we're there:
"The team that wins the National
League pennant this year will have
my team to beat"
| And l think he is right at that
although George is always little
optimistic and boastful at this season
of the year. He has strong bal
team, however, and one which will
fight all the way. and ! fear 1t more
than any other club in the league.
The evening world., 1916-05-31

less than nothing.
In his fight with Leonard he found
that the youngster Is too fast for him
with both feet and hands.
That's what has put Leonard on tho
Welsh blacklist.
The evening world., 1916-05-31
hrybody Is Taking Big Money
h the Boxing Game Now.
Adays.

tCsurteht 1915 nv The Press r,,liishlns Co.
81 THE New York Evening wofldl
LII the managers Of fighters and
Of boxing clubs are talking IN
k big money. Tex Rickard. with
e $4,000 purses. has completed,
bbergasted the night money market
II two truck drivers put up thoi'
nds o-day they'd want a $4,000
pe. with a bonus and training ex-
nses.
kHere's Billy Gibson with a little big
pney talk:
'1n all my negotiations with Freddy
Ddsh's manager for welsh to fight n
|ampionship battle in South Amer
b ne has ignored every proposition
)r,Welsh to meet Benny Leonard.
E"hfter weeks OF dickering Welsh
accepted a match with Charlie
ffhte.
II want 20 state that my most re-
|nt offer for Welsh to meet Leonard
hS $4,000. and that now offer
e,sh $780, for two bouts, or I will
Ne him $4,000 to meet Leonard IN a
Penty-round championship contest.
Welsh prefers finish contest,
<onard is agreeable.
r'Benny Leonard stands out as the
Dnnine contender. He will wager
pq00 on the side. ! arm forced TO
kk this course In order to obtain
Leonard a fight for the title he is
)titled to. BILLY GIBSON"
N offer Of $4,000 should tempt
Mr.. Welsh. in spite of his well
known determination to avoid
" chance Of losing the champion
bp.
SThere never was another light
Night champion OF the world who
tuld fear to fight anyone for such
purse.
(ts tremendous beside the sums far
eater fighters than Welsh have met
b notch contenders for In decision
hts.
LAvigne, Erne, Cans, Nelson - all
Hse REAL champions-fought for
4s money: fought often and didn't
fk their opponents.
'But Welsh. who Is the greatest joke
q ever had among the title holders.
niges anything that looks at all dan
tous. Welsh figures Charlie White
kafe proposition. for having fought
Dghite a couple of times he has found
ohite not quite fast enough to catch
lpn. White can't sprint a hundred
ards in ten seconds. Welsh surely
an. when he's Logging It out of trou-
y. Some people think he can run
hundred yards, backward. in n little
The evening world., 1916-05-31
AVIATRICE STINS0N BEATS
MOTORCYCLE CHAMPION.

NEW BRIGHTON. Pa. May al
Fighting a wind that blew near gale
through Beaver Valley. Miss Katherine
Stinson. the loop-the-loop ayiatrice. de.
fcated Leslie Magee on motor cycle
over the one-mile distance in n novelty
race before a crowd OF 10000 people
mere yesterday afternoon. Magee. who
is the State amateur champion. substi-
the mile was los 3-J, three-ffths of "A
second short OF the half-mile track
record.
The evening world., 1916-05-31
MORE AFRAID OF STAlLlNGs
THAN ROBINSON OF DODGERS.

The Brooklyn Club has been going
good, and Robbie certainly has a look
In for the flag. II | can't win it my
self. | would rather see Wilbert Rob-
inson take 1t than any other manager,
but l am going to make him hustle to
breeze In. am more afraid OF
Stallings, however.
Never since ! have been in base
ball was so eager to win a cham
pionship as ! am this year, although
| have never found any pleasure in
being with a loser. But know many
followers OF the game, after the Gil
ants finished in the cellar last season,
whispered behind my back this
prophecy:
'McGraw's DONE"
want to show them | am not done
and that "A ball club can shoot from
| the cellar to the top in one season
! They we're panuing me pretty hard IN
the first weeks OF the season, but
had lot OF boosters when we wound
up our western trip. That is the wa,
it in baseball.
The most encouraging symptom or
the whole trip was the fine work don,
by Mathewson In st. Louis. Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati. The Mound City wal
always tough place for the big fcl
The evening world., 1916-05-31
M cGraw's Early Predictions
Ill OF Both Big League Races

Eastern Team Will Again Win National Flag Says Giants
Manager, His Belief Being That Bosons, New Yorks and
Dodgers Are the Contenders-Lkes Detroit in American.
The evening world., 1916-05-31
GIANTS BEST BATTING CLUB OF
M'GRAW'S TIME.

II can count on Matty working /
game a week the Giants will kick up
lot of dust in front this season, for
l have the best batting club l have
had since | came to New York. Rob-
ertson Is going like a million dollars.
once said of him as did of the club
in the introduction to this article:
He can be just as good a BALL
player as he wants to be-"
Dave wants to be very good this
year. | pulled some fine men out of
the Federals In Kauff, Anderson and
Rousch, and all are stars. My COM
bination of batting and pitching Is
the best in the league, Our slow start
was duo to bad twirling, but | would
not trade my staff for any In the
league to-day as it shapes up now.
The race in the American League,
from where i sit, looks as II II would
be a tight one. Comiskey's White
Sox have fallen down on the geta-
| way, but | look to see them fighting
for the flag yet. The playing Of the
Cleveland club has surprised every
body, and 1t just shows what buying
IA star means II you buy the right
star. That was Comiskey's mistake.
And I almost break down and cry
whenever think just missed hav-
ing Speaker for the Giants. Can you
imagine what would become of the
National League race this season II
l had Speaker with the Giants, too?
! am glad TO see Bill Donovan Is go
ing good with the Yankees.
Connie Mack Is beginning to climb
| again, and he is liable to breeze
through TO the first division. You
Just can't keep that tall Irishman
down. My friend Jennings has had
| a lot Of bad pitching, but I'look to
see tho Tigers one OF the nag con-
| tenders. Any club with Ty Cobb on
II is n contender any place. any time.
| Copyright. 1910. by John n. Wheeler,Inc.) }
The evening world., 1916-05-31

CHICAGO, May 3i.-Glenn stokes OF
Los Angeles. Cal. claimed the ten nile
motorcycle championship here as n re-
suit Of his wo"k when he won the event
from Ray Creveston of Springfield,
Mass, and Lorenzo Boido Of Phoenix.
Ariz Creveston and Boido We're both
forced to retire because of damage 10
their machines.
The evening world., 1916-05-31

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 81
Battling Levinsky Of New York and
Porky Flynn of Boston fought eight fast
rounds before the Rose Athletic Club
here last night to n draw. Flynn was
generally tho aggressor but Levlnsky
showed greater science. Leo Kelly Of
st. Louis and Jake Abel Of Chattanooga
fought IL draw on the same card.
The evening world., 1916-05-31

nILLY PAPkE, the Illinois Thun-
ID derbolt, has about $4,000. a farm
and a family. Rut he isn't con-
tented. He wants "A caulii'owcr ear
too. So he's coming back to the rims
again. and will fight Johnny Howard
In Brooklyn tomorrow. night.
Papkc feels" as well as ever. He
says he wants to fight Dillon. VIII
The evening world., 1916-05-31
Bocr Rode i, going after Fred Mckay. record
sauls fat

Boer Rodel is going after Frcd Mckays record
OF ten seconds fiat.
St. Looey writer's claimed the Cards
were bent on winning the pennant.
They're bent all right.
Huehey Jennings would never do
for a president OF a street car COM
pany. Hughey took Sam Crawford
out when he got flat wheel.
A. A. Y. may slip the dirk to Ted
Meredith's new records. II is rumorcd
that Trainer Lawson Robertson had
The evening world., 1916-05-31
Hay state Tennis Finals To-day.

NEWTON. Mass. May 81. - Ma
thaniel W. Niles and Edward Wheeler
were scheduled to play Irving G.
Wright and Harry c. Johnson IN the
finals OF the State doubles lawn ten
mis- championship here to-day.
The evening world., 1916-05-31

personally opened q soft boiled esq
for Ted two days before the race.
We can't imagine who's throwing II, but there
IL still a bovieqged shadow between eerond and
third on the Pirates ipfeld.
The evening world., 1916-05-31

Il lalrS or Frank Moran, pounds his
typewriter to the following effect:
"There appears to be a wrong i'm
preston now circulating regarding
the proposed Moran-Dillon match. of
which you wrote several sticks In The
World last week.
when the promoters first hid for
the match Pollok made an offer TO
Moran Of $50, 900. which was topped by
Tom O'Rourke with $4,000. The lat
ter offer was accepted regardless OF
the signing of Dlllon by Pollok.
Through close friends OF Moran,
| O'Rourke was given the preference II
he could get Dillon to sign. but to
date he has been unsuccessful, and,
| like n good sport. told me to- day that
he did rot think Dillon wanted Ia
fight for him and to 20 ahe6 and ac-
cept the best terms | could get
| sam McCrackin has also made an
offer to Moran of $25,O00, which has
been considered. AMI | am sure his
offer to Dillon is better than he could
get from any other promoter. Moran
has never mentioned to me or any
one else that he feared Dillon. but, tt
the contrary. Is anxious for a meet.
ing with him Az the match appears tc
be popular one with the fight fans
II is only natural that Frank would
box for the promoter Offering tho bes'
terms. II Is Dillon who Is holding III
the match, and not Moran. Sincerely
IKE DORGAN."
The evening world., 1916-05-31
By JOHN J. MGRAW,
Manager OF Giants.

low to work. and It seemed like old
times to watch him step In the box
and pull out that game in the ninth
inning in Cincinnati Up.to when he
showed on this Western trip had not
counted on him at all for the season,
because had an idea he was through.
but the spell Of warm weather put
him right-the spell we had in st.
Louis-and his bad shoulder has not
been bothering him ut all. He was as
happy as kid over his showing.
well, Mac" he hollered after the
Cincinnati game, Il guess maybe
can keep them from putting the skids
upIpr mo thie yanr"