davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

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q, 1rrnnbu Trpat AZ SuraniH NrcleM.
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"',tMent ctlaAQt perbcn.
uniteb Giates TtocliD & WnGrnntn 60
geiepbnu; 81 Yun $50
AbteNr. 6an1rt4 uuo GERMAN. Strant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-12

Gper0t0ren

Gperatoren
RH pEuCtaNs", MU6cu uno ,NumperS"; aue
St nuo Cperatureu M llniun Gpc1ial
e,ee-s,9s,NlaMueu. stctS geidl0itia. @cicr
~'N0lubn bc3nut.
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N0WlaO iNd) Wrccnca nnb SaNcttesGir.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
Sens In Verse
FORWARD.

a THOUSAND creeds and BATTERIES.
~ A thousand warning social
4 y A thousand new moraiities
And twenty thousand thousand
dreams
Each on his own anarchic way,
From the old order breaking free
Our ruined world desires, you say,
License. once more. not liberty.
But an, beneath the struggling foam,
When storm and change are on the deep.
How quietly the tides come home,
And how the depths OF seashine sleep.
And we who march toward q goal.
Destroying only to fulfll
The law, the law Of that great soul
Which moves beneath your alien will
We. that like foemen meet the past
Because we bring the future. know
We only night 10 achieve at last
A great reunion with our foe
Reunion In the truths that stand
When all our wars are rolled away;
Reunion of the heart and hand
And OF the prayers wherewith We pray.
Reunion In the common needs.
The common strtvings of mankind;
Reunion Of our warning creeds
In the one God that dweils behind ss'
Forward What use In idle wordsf
Forward. oh. warriors of the souli
There will be breaking up Of swords
When that new morning makes us
whole.
Alfred NoysaI
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
IN FLANDERS FIELDS.

IN Flanders fields the peoples blow
Between the crosses. row on row.
That mark our place. and In the sky
The larks. still braveiy singing. fly
Scarce heard amid the guns below.
WE are the dead. Short days ago
w We lived. felt dawn. saw sunset glow,
Loved and we're loved. and now We lie
In Flanders fields
TAKE up our quarrel with the foe.
l. To you from failing hands we throw
The torch: be yours to hold II high.
II ye break faith with US who die
We shall not sleep. though peoples grow
In Flanders fields.
London Punch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
90 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
By ERNEST o. SELLERS
Director Of Sunday School Course
Moody Bible Institute
coNFUciANisM AND THE SUN.
DAY SCHOOL.

HOW can we reconcile the fact
II that a Japanese baron. q de-
voted follower OF Confucius. is one
Of the main promoters of the
Worlds Eighth Sunday School con-
vention to be held in Tokyo soon
after the close Of the present world
war. Baron Shibusawa, the -.
Pierpont Morgan of Japan" was
recently given q dinner In Chicago
by some Of the men who control
the destinies of the nation and the
occasion was entirely in the inter
ests Of the Sunday school move
ment Neither wine nor tobacco was
in evidence. President Judson of
Chicago university said Of his
friend. the baron: He is our
friend: he is a man Of education
and wealth which he is using for
his countrymen. He stands among
the finest flowers Of Japanese civil
ization. and we, too, are his
friends" The japanese emperor,
on his recent coronation day,
cabled to Baron Shibusawa in San
Francisco the comforting Of the
highest order of his realm, The
Order Of the Rising Sum-" Speak.
ing through an interpreter the
baron said that wealth for ones
own benefit 10 not . good thing, but
10 Justified only when used to up
lIft ones fellow men. He spoke of
his own religion and what It meant
to him. He told how he had met
Christians in this country and in
his own land. natives and mission
aries, and had learned to hold them |
In the highest esteem. He said
that for many years, in his latter
life, he had had longing In his
heart for something that would
build up Q moral character among
the japanese Notwithstanding"
which seemed to be lacking, and
that as he had gone through the
land he suddenly realized that the
Sunday schools In Japan were &C.
curing exactly the thing he had In
mind. III this il what the Sunday
schools can accomplish" he said.
we welcome you to Tokyo"
Count Okuma. the premier, and
others prominent in the Sunnow.
er kingdom. are uniting with the
Christian leaders Of that land to
make this an epochal convention.
Already over $4,000 has been
pledged for the necessary expenses. /
II would have been held. but for
the war. in October. 1916.
tCopyright)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01

ON THE ROAD TO cHoRRERA.
TNHREE horsemen galloped the dusty
L way
While sun and moon were both In the
sky.
An old crone crouched In the cactus shade
And craved an aims AZ they rode by.
A friendiess bag she seemed to be.
But the queen Of bandit crew was she
ONE horseman tossed her q scanty dole.
" A scofiing couplet the second trolled.
But the third. from his blue frank eyes
and free.
No glance vouchsafed the beldam old.
Az toward the sunset and the sea.
No evil fearing. rode the three
A CURSE she gave Cor the pittancs
"A small.
A gibs for the couplsrs ribaid word.
But that which once had been her heart
Al sight Of the silent horseman stirred.
And safe through the ambush band they
speed
For the sake Of the rider who would not
heed
-Ario BafsaL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
THE HOMESTEAD.

THE HOMESTEAD.
= YERE We came when love va,
Now that love In old
u u Shall we leave the floor un-
And the hearth a-coidf
Here the hin wind In the dusk.
Wandering TO and fro,
Moves the moonfiowers like q ghost
OF the long ago.
Here from every doorway looks
A remembered face;
Every sill and panel wears
A familiar grace.
Let the windows smile again
To the morning light
And the door stand open wide
When the moon II bright
Let the breeze Of twilight blow
Through the silent hall
And the dreaming rafters hear
How the thrushes call
On. be msrcifui and fond
To the house that gave
All Its best TO shelter love.
Built when love was brave
Here We came when love was youns.
Now that love II old
Never let Its day be lone
Nor its heart a-coldi
-Bliss carman
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
Door Berea's General Academy Course
4th Door Berea's Normal School
r-Berea's Preparatory Academy Coul

This is the straight road to College-best
Sciences, Languages, History and all Or,
Academy is now Berea's largest departn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
THE TRAIL.

"OHE trails Of the world are
many.
And all of the trails stretch
far.
Oh. have chosen lone tran.
Lit up by . single star.
I follow through storm and sun
shine.
follow through mist and rain.
The trail skirts happy valleys
Or scales grim hills Of pain
! follow the trail In silence.
Up. up through the rtariit dew.
And ever I follow the same trail.
And ever II leads TO you
Maria Bachem Plat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
sE0uOIA GiGANTEA.

= ONELY ! stand, n masterpiece of God.
A living demonstration Of his will.
Nations rise, decay. In wide array
IL Religions wax and wane, strong
men grow old.
While I with roots sunk deep In rock
ribbed earth
Fuse all its pigments into wonder tone.
I learned nights calm. the depth Of bound
less sea,
Whose breath the winds bring to my pur-
pie vale
Forty great centuries OF evolving HOPE
Have ringed me since my seed first sprout-
ed here.
And forty more In phaianxes of time
May come and go before my records cease
! smile as man. in curious antlike towns.
wriggles In clutch Of fate that drives him
on
Charles Farweli Edison.
sHANks' MARES.
MY feet they haul me Round the HOUSE
IA They Hoist me up the staira
] only have to Steer them.
And they Ride mo Everywherea
-0elett Burgess
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-01
INTERNATIONAL
IS(JNMSOlDOL
LESSON

By y. o. SELLERS. Acting Director Of
sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago)
tcopyrtsht. 1915. Western Newspaper union.b
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
Two Candidates for Governor
OF Georgia.

n town that has only one lawyer, the town
and the lawyer usually go down hill to-
gether:
In town that has two lawyers, neither the
town nor the two lawyers ever amount to
very much
It's that way about gubernatorial politics;
one candidate means nothing doing; and two
candidates mean a dull time, unless they get
hold of something to jaw each other about
Now, our friends, Colonel Harris and DR..
Hardman, have been talking ever since
Christmas, and they haven't said anything,
''up till yet"
Insipidity would be strong term to use,
as descriptive of the campaign speeches to
date. Even Clark Howell can't get rise out
of the Colonel Or the Doctor
Hooo do the candidates stand, on THE
Z CORDELE PLATFORN OF THE
FARMERS UNION?
The Colonel is mum: the Doctor is dumb:
the silence is oppressive; and if any political
pin were to drop, it would make a noise like
the fall Of longleaf pine.
How do the two candidates stand, in the
matter of the States railroad, which the Wall
Street sharks are after?
The Colonel's mind is "open" on this issue:
the Doctors mind is not closed, on it; and
we have almost cracked our ear-drums listen
ing for the slamming of the door, by one or
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
Additional Letters From the PEOPLE

against. The meeting of the Board
adjourned after several hours. Of
heated discussion with the deadlock
still on, and Mr.. Clark lectured in
the auditorium Friday night. When
the Board met Saturday morning
another vote was taken on the reso-
luton to exclude Mr. Clark from the
hall, and one Of the members who
had previously voted against the
resolution declined to vote, which,
of course, resulted in the passage of
the resolution. AS soon as the
action of the Board became known
the following protest was drawn and
circulated by the local friends of Mr..
Clark, who were responsible for his
coming to Franklin:
1--WE, the undersigned residents of
the town of Franklin and vicinity,
have learned with surprise of the
action of the oBard Of Education of
the town of Franklin, refusing the
use Of the auditorium in the public
school building for a series of lee
lures by Mr.. William Lloyd Clark,
and desire to enter our most earnest
protest against that action
Mr.. Clark is a well-known plat
form speaker: the subjects which he
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23

will discuss have been advertised. all
are live issues of the day, and involve
vitality the public school system and
the educational interests of this
country.
''The people of this community
have the right to hear these matters
discussed, and We would most ear
nestly ask that this action Of the
Board Of Education be rescinded and
that Mr.. Clark be granted the use
Of the auditorium for the purpose
of his lectures"
One hundred and fifty red-blooded
Americans signed the above protest
and many more would have done so,
but another meeting of the Board
was called in the afternoon, when
the following resolution was passed
unanimously:
Resolved, That the use of the au-
ditorium at the public school build
ing, in the town of Franklin, be
rendered to Mr.. William Lloyd Clark
for his proposed series of lectures;
and, in view of the fact that these
lectures propose to expose the evils
of Romanism, that the auditorium be
rendered to the Roman Catholic
Church of Franklin, Tenn, for use
of such speaker as it may seem fit
to secure to reply to these criticisms,
both speakers to deliver their lee
lures at such times as not to inteCe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN

"NIiss Bosfield" mi ght make dandy re-
porter, or writer-up of social news. Doubt
less, she would be most welcome at Palm
Beach, Newport, Atlantic City, or the White
Sulphur Springs.
Since Mr.. Hearst has such influence with
Cardinal Farley, and other Romanist princes,
why doesn't he procure for "Miss Bosfieldo
a position as teacher in the Washington
Catholic University, or in some of the con-
vent schools.
If the worst comes to the worst, he might
shame the 'super-sensitive and supercilious"
whites, by engaging Miss Bosfeld'' to edu-
cate his own children, taking the colored lady
into his own home, Gs his aOite'S social equal.
If Miss Bosfield is good enough to teach
Boston white children, she is good enough to
teach the Hearst children.
Sauce for the goose, sauce for the gander.
[ wonder how my friend John Temple
Graves likes Hearst editorials, when they take
the Social equality line!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
PRIEST TRIED BUT FAILED TO
SHUT OFF FREE SPEECH.

Franklin, Tenn, March 6, 1916
William Lloyd Clark, the great pa
4riotic lecturer, began a series of
lectures last Friday night at the
public school auditorium at this
place.
AS soon as it became known that
Mr.. Clark would speak in the audi
tOrium, Father" Hardeman, whom
the readers of The Jeffersonian will
remember by reason Of the terrific
drubbing given him by Mr.. Watson
in The Jeffersonian some time last
year, got busy. He called upon
some, if not ALL the members of the
Board Of Education of the town of
Franklin Friday morning and sue
ceeded in getting meeting Of the
Board, to prevent, if possible, Mr..
Clark S use of the auditorium.
The following resolution was in
PRODUCED: 1T is the sense Of the
Board that the auditorium in the
public school building shall not be
granted for use for religious or
political controversies"
The vote on the above resolution
was O tie-threo for and three
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
PoULNOTT COTTON

One of the most popular varieties
anywhere in the cotton belt, is grown
by us. Ginned at our private gin;
no other cotton whatever comes to
our gin. Seed guaranteed pure,
sound and free from disease, to the
best Of our knowledge Prices as
follows: 1 to rs bushels, $1.25 per
bushel; 25 to so bushels, $1.15 per
bushel; so to 100 bushels, S1.05
per bushel; over 100 bushels, $1.00
per bushel. F. O. B. Athens, Ca,
Route 4. J. E. BRADBURY & SON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
'sTFae 4th Degree Oath OF the
knights of Columbus.

T 0 meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath bound
subjects OF a foreign power have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our Government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
t'other Of these two open minds.

t'other Of these two open minds.
A North Georgia giant fought for us.
some 20 years ago, and beat off the sharks
that were after our road.
Alas the giant is no more: the sod is set
tied where DR.. William H. Felton's body lies:
and there is no Georgian, now, in the legis-
lature to bend the Big Warriors bow.
Insolently, they seek to buy the farmers OF
Georgia, by saying they will lend 100000
OF State Road purchase money to the farm
ers, on long terms, at low interest.
Would that we had Dr. FELTON,, to blast
that 0r5beoffer, with the terrible lightnings
of his scorn and Indignation!
Give as the Ruraz Credits you promised us,
IN the Baltimore Platform of 1921
GIVE Us WHIT YOU TOWED TO
GIVE Us, and don't rob us of the only
check-rein we've got over Railroad rapacity.
Send that Road dozen to ST. Mmy's; drive
1t to deep a0ater, at the other end-AS YOU
CAN EASILY DO-a21d then you cam hold
the iron rod Of competition over these ma
qouding corporations, which are even now VIC
lating the law, by exercising, second time,
their right to condemn private property.
The Railroad Commission Is Hcensiaaq this
q4olation Of lar, and it is to be done under
the deceptive name of relocating the road
bed"
Under that precedent, they can relocate
the Central, for instance, and wipe out
dozen towns between Savannah, Macon, Co.
lumbus and Atlanta.
What do you think of this, Colonel Nate
What do yom think of it, DR.. Hardman?
Speed up, Brothers, speed up! Pull her
wide open, and let us see it go.
If you don't, somebody else qciz jump in,
and begin to swim, while you tremble on the
bank
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
READ THIS BOOK TRUTH ABOUT THE BIBLE"
" The Worlds Greatest Book.

The Worlds Greatest Book"
The third and revised edition of this book of
535 pages, cloth bound is just from the press and
OF Our Fathers" 1t will make the world Pro-
testant For ideas, it is the worlds greatest
b>ok." Prof. j. Silas Harris, A. M. Tt will do
more to empty our jais, insane institutions and
hospitals than any other idea that has evef been
given to the world" w. A. Thompson. M. D..
y. 4 4. Swan M D., s. NJ McCubbins. M. D..
M. D. Itshows that the Bible ia a hook of sew ~
and thrt crime, insanity, etc. are within the sex
and that the sex of the Bible is the ignorance''
IN which Rome has kept the people, and, wherever
she has ruled. insanity has prevailed and the
people have died like sheep with rot of private
diseases; 1t will make you think as never before
IN your lie. Order now. Price to Jeffersonian
readers $l.15' regular price $780, address
me Author, Sidney G. Tapp, PHI. B., Box 7l0
KANSAS City, Mo-. Department T. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-23
PAGE TEN
Miss Jane BOsfield'' is a Ne
greSS Who Desired 10 Teach
i'm a White School.

AS we have not seen in the Hearst Slaton
Georgian any Social equality editorials,
feel that the Georgian has been derelict and
4 therefore re-publish the following editorial
which appeared III recent issue of Mr.
Hearst's Boston, Mass American:
IL is rather strange that a mere statement of
the facts concerning discrimination against Miss
Jane b0sf1eld should not carry with it it's own
condemnation of the action Of these public Off
Gals However, there seem to be a few in the
community who not convinced that Dr. Ed
ward French was wrong in discharging Miss
Bosfeld.
The question is not whether white people are
free to choose their company They, just
as the colored people, are free to do. THIS
rs NOT THE QUESTION. Miss Bosfield was
not insisting upon injecting herself into private
company where she not wanted AS
man Of education and refinement and self-re-
spect, she would no more have insisted upon
going in private company where she not
desired than would any white Or brown woman.
The question is whether not public authori-
ties have right to discriminate against citizen
on account Of her color in public occupations
1t is no answer to say that other employees Of
the State were not willing to associate with Miss
BOsfieid. They did not have to keep their jobs
if they objected to that impartial administration
of the law which gives all citizens, of whatever
color, equal privileges.
The students of Harvard and CT other colleges
with colored fe1low-students. Ihey find it quite
possible to play football and baseball with them,
and they find quite tolerabe to be bested by
them in athletics and debating and to be repre-
Sented by them, they often have, in the great
intellectual debating contests with other colleges
Therefore, if any supersensltive person in the
public employ finas TIA fellow-citizen respect
able, educated and well bred, is not agreeable on
account Of her color, the letter and the spirit of
the law should not be violated in order to pander
to such supersensitiveness and supercilOusness.
In other words the qch5te teachers should
have been compelled to get out, Or to accept
this colored lady "Miss Bosfield" who is
seducated, we'll bred, and refined"
According to Mr.. Hearst's Boston Ameri-
can, the white man or woman who refuses to
associate on the footing of equality with neg
roes, should be disciplined and made to sur
render, even though such discipline may entail
loss of employment and plunge toward ruin.
If Mr.. Hearst thinks SO highly of '<Miss
Bosfield," why doesn't he give her position
on his reportorial or editorial staff?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
WOULD PUT PACKERS IN JAIL
Kansas District Attorney Receiving
Valuable Information for Trust
Probe from Cattle Raisers.

Kansas City, Feb. 11.-Learning
from the newspapers that Fred Rob-
ertson, United States district attorney
on the Kansas side, was engaged in
beef trust inquiry, more than two
hundred farmers in this territory have
put their own experiences on paper
and mailed them to Mr.. Robertson.
The district attorney said today. that
this voluntary aid would prove valu-
able.
The shippers are voicing the opin-
ion, too, that any criminal proceedings
brought as a result of the beef trust
inquiry should be started with the in
tention of putting convicted offenders
in Jail.
Fully half the farmers who wrote to
Mr.. Robertson said emphatically that
a mere fine would be worse than moth
ing-that the trust" would make the
cattle raisers pay any fine assessed.
The district attorney said any action
brought would be under the Clayton
amendment to the Sherman Law, a
federal statute aimed to inflict peni-
Tertiary sentences on "higher-ups" in
trust conspiracies.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
A PROTECTORATE FOR HAITI
Senate Committee Is Unanimous in
Favor of American Control of
Dark Republic.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The senate
committee on foreign relations yes
terday ordered reported to the SEN
ate with recommendation for ratifi-
cation, the Haitien treaty, providing
for financial protectorate over the re-
public by the United States. There
was no dissenting vote. Eleven sena-
tors were present. The proposed
treaty provides chiefly:
American supervision of finances
and collection of customs
American supervision of payment
of public debt, inquiry into validity
of existing debts and regulation of
contraction of future debts.
Policing of the republic by con-
stabulary, at first headed by Ameri-
can officers.
Intervention by the United States,
if necessary, to preserve order and
for guaranteeing the territorial integ-
rity and independence Of Haiti.
Development of Haitien resources
under American law.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
Out of Old Albania.

Save in Epirus, where Greek culture
holds the towns, and even the Moslem
AIbanians of the hills write (when
they can write at alp in Greek letters,
no foreign influence has yet invaded
the intimate life Of this exclusive race
Individual Albanians have, indeed
given their talents to bring unity OF
order to the life OF other peoples. Halt
the captains by land and sea Of tbs
Greek wars OF independence were Al
banians from Epirus or the isles
Crispi came from the Albanian col
ony in Sicily; the khedivial family
imposed itself on Egypt; the last
grand vizier of the old regime in Tur
key was a South Albanian magnate
But no native church. no native litera
ture. no local field for craftsmanship
has yet exercised the talents OF a
race which is certainly not the least
gifted Of the Balkan peoples Until
recently an Albanian educated was an
Albanian lost
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-02-19
Is DEAD IN MINE EXPLOSION

Indiana, Pa, Feb. 12.-Sixteen men
are reported to have been killed, four
others injured and about eight more
imprisoned by an explosion of gas late
today in Mine No. of the Jefferson
and Clearfield Coal and Iron Company
at Ernest, six miles from here. James
MCGUIRE, a miner, one of the rescuers
who was overcome by gas and was
brought here late tonight, said that
before he left fifteen bodies were
brought to the surface. One body,
that of George Bunton, jr, mine mo-
torman, was recovered earlier. More
than one hundred rescuers were told
off in relays in an effort to penetrate
the workings to reach the imprisoned
men. One hundred miners were at
work near the entry when the explo-
sio noccurred.