davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

motorcycle into the suburbs and into the
mountains, seeking those whom surgery might
save. Call your experts home, and set them
to teaching our poor boys how to become
skilled mechanics, wood-workmen, farmers,
printers, and pressmen.
Call your school teachers home, and open
outward the golden doors of opportunity for
our girls and our boys.
Sound the bugle for all the soldiers of the
Cross that you have sent far afield, away
from the real enemy-Roma,eisno an Anaerica!
We need every man that can talk, and
work, and fight; and we need them here.
NOW!
Call them home
Woe unto Christianity and to Civilization,
if this mad craze Of foreign missions cannot
be checked.
The hordes of Poverty, Illiteracy, Crime,
and Romanism will plunge us into the dark
ness of Old Night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
Methodist ID. ID. Snubbed by
Democratic Convention, RO-
man Catholic Dignitary
Exalted.
THE REV. DIR. JAMES w. LEE

THE REV. DIR. JAMES W. LEE is one
OF the most prominent, popular and
intellectual Methodists living. For many
years his home was in Atlanta, and his elo-
quence has thrilled vast congregations at
nearly every camp ground in Georgia.
DR.. Lee has, for some years been resident
OF ST. Louis, where he is Pastor of St. Johns
First Methodist Church-therefore the rank
ing Protestant clergyman of the City.
The head Of the Romanist Church in st.
Louis, is ArcI Up Glennon, and he is one
of the ecclesa bunch which tried to get
the millions OF the James E. Campbell
estate for his foreign church, and who, fail
ing in that, brought in and collected a bill of
$4,000 for the funeral services for the dear
departed.
When our National Democratic Convention
assembled in st. Louis, the customary dedi-
cation by prayer was considered necessary,
before our Saints could proceed to business,
and the invitation went, to aohom?
Not to DR.. Lee, nor to any other Protestant.
The Romanists who now fully control our
Democratic party hold it to be sin to listen
to Protestant prayer
Hence, at Baltimore, in 1912, they called
in the crafty old Jesuit, j. Card. Gibbons,
sighting all the Protestant ministers Of the
city
In 1916, the same Romanist managers
again snub the accused heretics, and call in
Archbishop Glennon.
Glennon's gang charged the Campbell
estate $4,000 for prayers and genufexions,
and the estate got off light.
Our Democratic President had to pay Glib
bons much more than that for has prayers,
the price being taken out in. fat appoint
ments until the Romanists fill about IS per
cent of the really important positions.
If Wilson and Tumulty and Gibbons re-
main in power four more years, the sign at
the White House will be:
"No Protestant or Mason need apply"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13
Where You Can Find the Jeffer-
SOnian i'm Alabama.

Birmingham-117 IL N. goth St., Wetsen
Harris.
Observation-Disclosures Terminal Station.
Gadsden-Riley Bros.
Opelika-Union Depot Restaurant.
Bessemer-No. A. 10Th St. F. T. Scott.
Slocomb-Mr Zell McGhee.
York-Hill & Hill.
Anniston-The Smoke House.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-13

IL
America that does not tester with neglected
disease, and filth; struggle with poverty, vice,
and Parbarism; bear the burden Of the I'M
educated, the unconverted, and Of the Cloths
who hate the Church and the State, because
they have never known either Church or
State, save as censors uncharitable and punt
tive.
Leaving out the cities and those few
churches that cost millions Of dollars and pay
their pastors accordingly, the average salary
of the American preacher is less than 5000.
The average in rural communities is not more
than $780,.
yearly vacation at full pay? No. Mountain
No Carriages, house boats, launches, motor
cycles and automobiles? No. Several serv-
ants to relieve wife and daughter of peeling
potatoes and sweeping the floor, and busting
the mahogany? No. Travelling expenses
paid? No. Four meals day, beginning
with Little Breakfast? No.
My God When [ think of that naughty
Methodist bishop Warne, saying, supercil-
iously that his wife and daughter wouldn't
stoop to peel potatoes, sweep the floor, and
dust his mahogany and rosewood when I
think Of Doctor Menzies complacently de-
scribing his luxurious life and four meals a
day: when [ see these missionary demands for
81 900 mansions, and for $100 a year for the
babe at the breast, qv11ize its mother Is draao-
ing her $500 gear; when I read of the sys-
tematic campaign against our home people in
the interest of this monstrous system Of
elaborate foreign charities and secular educa-
ton, | am lost in amazement at the submis-
siveness of our home churches
In every stretch of mountain and valley, Of
hills and plains, our own people are sur
rounded with the destitute, the uneducated
the God-forsaken. It breaks ones heart to
think of it. Y ct the churches can see the
forlorn away over in the East; they can hear
the wall of distress, from far Hindustan; but
the desolate widow and the orphan child the
cripple and the shut-in, Of our own race, we
can neither see nor hear.
O the horror of it, and the disgrace!
No wonder dull resentment rankles in the
breasts of the poor, when they read, on the
church banner, fluttering in the street-"G0d
IS Z0Ve!"
Would that the twenty two million dollars
that now flow Eastward, could be kept at
home, to bless the home.
Would that our churches could force the
Boards TO test the sincerity Of the missionary
and has convert, BY CUTTING OFF THE BOUNTIEs.
Don't pay the converts dollar! Don't tempt
him with homes, and schools, and hospitals,
and food, and clothing. Don't entice him
with offers to educate him in literature, in
professions, in science and in art.
DON'T corrupt the native. Win him as
Paul won him, or not at all.
Quit building palaces for missionaries:
discontinue the graft Of baby -bouhtes; lower
the salaries to the cost of living as shown by
official salaries in Japan, China, and India:
stop paying the wife the same salary as the
husband; abandon the Athletics, the music
lessons, the dancing, the embroidery and the
bandicrafts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
A Caution.

You should know that brand new"
SteinWay Pianos are sold in FL Paso
and vicinity ONLY by US. We are the
SOLE authorized agents Prices
from S525. Oldest Piano House in Fl
Paso. Fl PasO Piano Co. W. R. Schultz,
Prop 20S South side) Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Musical.

Harry Rosenstein will give a recital
on Monday evening in the First Chris
tan church under the auspices Of the
Robert Z. Lee chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy- Mr..
Rosenstein's program will consist prin-
cipally Of grand opera selections He
will be assisted by Juan Aguilar, Of
the Conservatory Of Music. of Mexico
City. as accOmpanist. others taking
part in the program will be Leopold
Jocelyn Pourbaix, Of Belgium, 'cellist,
who viii be accompanied by Mrs. J.
NJ. Richmond and Miss Nellie May
Bowen, pianist.
The program for the operate recital
to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Italo Picchi
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Stewart. Wednesday afternoon, January
u, at 3 o'clock, will be the following:
Aria-Basso. Verdi-.Ernani." NJ
ItalO Picchi.
Aria - ezzo Soprano. Verdi n
Trovatore." Mrs Paola Picchi.
Duet-MezzO Soprano and Basso
Thomas - 'Alignon-" Mr.. and Mrs.
Picchi.
Violin Solo-David Holguin.
Aria-Basso. Invocation Meyer
beer-''ROberto Il Diavolo."-M ItaIo
Picchi.
Aria-Mezzo Soprano. Bizet-"Aba-
nera"-"Carmen.'- Paola <Picchi
DUet-Mezzo Soprano and Basso. DON
izetti-''Favorita." Mr. and Mrs. PicchL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT SOCIETY DANCES
FOR CHARITY ATHOTEL PASO DEL NORTE

T7WICE each year FL Paso dances in
the name Of charity. On Thanks
- giving eve the annual Charity
ball Of the Associated Charities is
given. This opens the social season in
FL Paso. Then, in January, the charity
ball OF the Woman's Catholic benevo-
lent association starts off the new
year.
Fricay evening the seventh annual
charity ball OF the Benevolent associa-
ton was given in the ball room Of the
Hotel Faso del Norte and was one Of
TIE brilliant affairs of a brilliant So
ciaI season. The crowd filled the big
ball room until dancing was difficult
The music. which was furnished by
d. Frederick R koch's orchestra, was
the best that has been heard in FL PasO
this season for dancing, and the mem
bers of the Benevolent association, as
sisted by the Knights Of Columbus,
saw that everyone met everyone else,
had their dance programs filled and had
d good time. The result was that the
big crowd was as friendly as a big
family by the time the grand march
was concluded and the charity ball
proved to be one OF the happiest af-
fairs Of the year.
The grand march was led by Herman
Andreas and Miss Estelle Berrien with
Mrs. Andreas and E. Y. Berrien follow
ing There were so many couples in
this grand march that it was with diff
ficulty the figures could be executed,
while the chairs which lined the sides
OF the big ball room were filled with
members Of the association and their
friends who were not dancing E V.
Berrien was in general charge Of the
dance with Vincent Andreas as floor
manager. while a committee composed
Of Nj Andreas. Dr. Paul Gallagher.
Joseph / Driscoll, E v Berrien and
other members Of the Knights Of Co
lumbus assisted the reception commit
tee. which was headed by Mrs c. +
Kelly, and was composed Of Mssdames
Y. B. Andreas, Frank Ainsa, J. L Dris-
coll, Charles POmeroy, Leo Hartford,
". L Brown. Gus Momsen, r Y. Davis.
Paul Gallagher. J L. Gemoets. George
B. Ryan, J. P. Roman. W. G. Roe, ". c.
Mccoy, James Magoffin. A. W. Left
green and J. z. Morgan.
a series Of intermissions were ar
ranged throughout the program and
during these, fancy dances were given.
-Four high school girls, dressed in ante
bellum costmes with hoop skirts. pant
alettes curls and soft slippers with
ribbon ties, did two dances and were
forced to repeat them by the crowd.
The dancers were: Marion Calnan.
Dorothy Vollertsen. Helen Reading and
Francis Oppenheimer. Miss Ruth
Roberts played the accompaniment for
the dances Miss Katherine Griffith
gave a solo dance, which pleased the
cancers. l. A. Ryan and Miss Becky I
Merkin gave an exhibition Of the fox
trot which was gracefully done
The dance closed at midnight and the /
crowd remained for the entire list Of
dances. While all of the tickets have [
not yet been checked. it was estimated [
morning that $500 had been I
raised for the charity fund Of the 4
" Oman's Benevolent association 800 /
having been taken in at the door Fri 4
dav evening.
Among those present and their COS
tunes were:
Mrs. Frank Ainsa, black lace and net
over black taffeta- Coral bead neck
ace and coral flowers at girdle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08


There will be a number of impor-
tant organization meetings through the
week. The City Federation Of Women's
clubs viii meet Monday afternoon at
o'clock in the chamber of commerce
building. The Woman's club will have
a called meeting in the First Chris
tian church Monday afternoon. at 4
o'clock. to consider the purchase OF a
club house sit The FL Paso Equal
Franchise League will hold its annual
election Of officers on Thursday after
noon at the meeting of the league at
o'clock in the chamber Of commerce
building The High school alumni as
ISOLATION will complete its organiza-
ton, adopt its constitution and elect
its officers at a meeting Tuesday night
in the high school at 1880 o'clock
The usual meeting of the WOman's
club will be held Wednesday after
noon with the current events and lit
erature department in charge Of the
program. The second Wednesday in
the month is usually the day for the
programs of the music department, but
as both departments have the topic
Of the noted Bible character, Ruth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

lContinued from page 1. this sectional
/ poll peninsula, where they had lost
tUO'0gO men in vain attempts TO break
! the Turkish line
/ Lord RibblesdaIe. Mrs. Asquith's
DIolnerlniaW, speaking in the upper
! chamber Of parliament, declared it was
common knowledge that Mai c. c.
Monro, who succeeded Gen. Sir Ian
I hamilton as commander at the Oar
uduelleSY mad recommended withdrawal.
This speech a few days later drew
from lord Derby, speaking at the re-
erulting meeting at the London stock
exchange, the words:
I am IN the war office and knew
nothing about it. There must have
been second traitor to give him in
formation and we ought to know who
he Isl"
A few hours later the traitor" was
disclosed to the recruiting leader as the
wife of the premierl
Lord Derby offered a public apology
to lord Ribblesdale-
This attack on lord RibblesdaIe. for
which lord Derby made amends, was
especially CALLING to Mrs. Asquith be-
cause she has a great affection for her
brOtherinlaW-. 1t is said that Mrs. As
quith made the match between lord
Ribblesdale's daughter and poor Percy
Wyndham, who was one of the most
promising young men in England and
deeply.
Opposes German Batting.
Mrs. Asquith and her husband con-
slider German batting as foreign to the
best British principles In other words
they insist on giving the devil his
due" and admitting the good qualities
OF friend and foe alike.
In the waves Of hysteria which have
swept over England. they have kept
their balance. When war was declared
in August, 1914, Mrs. Asquith called
upon princess LicknoWsky, wife Of the
German ambassador, to say goodby, and
kissed her in the street, while tears
came to the eyes OF both women.
Aids Other Women.
Mrs. Asquith has also been interest
ed in the case of Mrs. SaviIe, wife OF
the rector of Beverly, Yorkshire, and
the daughter Of count HippOlyt Won
BOthmer and his English wife
Mrs. Seville has been singled out for
anti-German frenzy because her broth
cousin, Cen Felix Won BOthmer, are
prominent in the German army.
She was accused before the police
Of being a spy. The name OF the in
est daughter, she was ordered TO leave
her home on the seacoast-
Mrs. AsQuiths brother, Harold Ten
nant, under secretary Of state for war,
thereupOn offered to give them both
employment at the war office in order
that they might maintain themselves
For this Mr. Tenant was questioned
in the house Of commons. He defend
CT nA4AASEAA EADALNAAA-r AElAdA AAAE AAA1N
the unfortunate Mrs. Savile had been
in England since she was 4 years old
and was completely with the allies in
sympathy.
Enferfains Barefoot Dancer.
How much Mrs Asquith had to do
with the SaTile case is hard to say.
II is certain that when she becomes
interested in a thing. nothing can stop
her from doing what she sets out to
do Before the war she was criticised
adversely for entertaining at the off
cial residence Of the prime minister,
Miss Maude Allan. the barefoot dancer
She is supposed 10 have sat as the
model for the chief personality in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
MUSICAL EVENTS TO BE OF INTEREST
MEL PASO SOCIAL WORLD NEXT WEEK

for their programs, it was decided to
-ererse the order of meetings, so that
The discussion Of the life and charac-
fer of this famous woman in the cur
rent events department should precede
the presentation of the oratorio,
Ruth"
The members council of the Young
Women's Christian association will
hold a monthly business meeting at
7:3O o'clock Monday evening in the down
town rooms of the association
Among the card clubs that viii meet
through the week Is the Jolly Eight
club. which will be entertained on
tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Jack Tay-
Tor. Mrs. Allen H Rodes will be the
hostess for the Silk Stocking club on
Tuesday and Mrs Bliss Aloro will en-
terrain the Eben club. Mrs. W. r
Sanders will have the 500 club at her
home on Wednesday afternoon. The
Double Six club will meet Thursday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Raynor. Mrs A J Fraser will enter
tain Ye Goode Tyne Bridge club on
Thursday and on the same day the
Eureka club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. b. J. Zabriskie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Weddings.

Miss Lucille Dando and Robert E.
Gam were married Friday evening az
$50 at the home Of Rev. Perry J. Rice,
at the Nagley apartments. They we're
unattended Mr.. Gam is employed at
the Southern Pacific railroad at Yuma
and they will make their home there.
Mrs Gam is an FL PasO girl, her par
gents live at 1A10 East Missouri street.
Miss Artie Cowan and Thomas E
keagle were united in marriage Fri
day evening at $3.50 at the home Of Rev.
Perry J. Rice in the Nagley apart
ments- Mrs Keagle lives at sos East
Missouri street They viii make their
home in Fl PasO. A number Of friends
and the family attended the ceremony.
A wedding of interest to many 81
Angeles, when Miss Adele B. Robin
son, and Charles W Morrison were
united in marriage by Rev. W G. Mills
At the home Of the brides sister, Mrs.
D. d. Williams. The bride is the sister
of Mrs J. A Jones. Of 1011 Mundy
avenue. and Of Miss Ada Mae Robinson,
OF 1908 North Florence street She
visited her sisters here for several
years and became well known here.
Mr. Morrison is a ranchman Of CO.
roma, \. II The wedding is the climax
OF a romance which began when the
bride and groom were children living
neighbors in Fort Worth. Texas. The
families moved away from Fort Worth,
but Mr. Morrison and his bride met
again in Ell Paso, while the young wom-
fan was here visiting her sisters. Fol-
lowing the marriage ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs Morrison left for an ocean
trip 20 the northwest and viii visit
Yellowstone National park before re-
turning TO Mr.. MorrisOn's ranch at
Corona, n NJ where they viii make
their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

EUSICAL events will be OF par
NJ ticular interest to FL Pasoans
= during the coming week. The
week viii open with a recital. given
Monday night by Harry Rosenstein,
tenor. under the auspices of the
Daughters Of the COnfederacy. In the
middle Of the week or Wednesday the
Ell Paso School for Girls viii give an
other Of the series Of recitals being
conducted by the school and the artists
viii be ItalO Picchi and Mrs Picchi,
both grand opera singers OF high stand
ing This recital is TO be given at the
home Of Mrs. L. S. Stewart on Magof-
fin avenue.
Dances viii play a prominent part,
TOO, for there will be, in addition to
the weekly dance on Saturday night at
the FL Paso Country club and the week
" dance Thursday night at the West
Ysleta Country club, the semi-monthly
dinner-dance Of the TOltec club Thurs
day night and a dance for the younger
school crowd at the Elks' club on Fri
day night The TOltec club dinner
dances have made a decided hit with
Social FL Paso and are assured as an
all season feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08
Weekend Edition, January 80, 1916.

DOdo." the novel By Z. F. Benson, son
of an archbishop of Canterbury
She was one Of the founders Of The
Souls" a small group Of intellectuals
which included Arthur BalfOur, lord
CurZon, the duchess Of Rutland and
the duchess Of Sutherland. While
many Of her ways are eccentric, she
has held the attention and gained the
respect Of scores Of the strongest men
in Europe. the first on her list being
Mr. Gladstone. who used to read his
speeches TO her when she was young
girl before he delivered them in the
house Of consomns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

The first of series of The Dansants
gill be held in the main Dining Room
tfrom to 8 p. m Tea Service so cents.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-08

Correct that eye trouble, and enjoy
the comfort and pleasure Of perfect
eyesight. For satisfaction in eyeglass-
fitting see Geo. D. Kendall. Optometrist
and Optician. 20s Mesa Ave.-AdV.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07
VOLUNTEER DEFENDERS OF
 CLEVELAND IN CAMP

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 CAMP PERRY, O., July 1. - The volunteer defenders of Cleveland, sixth city, detrained here today for a weeks maneuvers and instruction in tactics of war. This citizen force of 800 will learn how to make and break camp quickly, trench digging, bono throwing, scouting, charging, machine gun manipulation, and other things every regular of the U. s. army is supposed to know.
 One of the features of the camp will be an exhibition drill of 100 Cleveland women volunteers, the auxiliary of the training school. They received in- struction ir Red Cross work this spring and will demonstrate their ability before Gov. Frank Willis. The women will not encamp, merely visit ing the national guard grounds here one day.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07
PRESIDENT MOHLER OF UNION PACIFIC RESIGNS
 JUST TO ENJOY LIFE

(United Press Staff Correspondent
 OMAHA, Neb., July 1.-Warned by the untimely death from overwork of his Big Chief, Edward H. Hartman, President A. l.. MohIcr of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line rail roads, today, in the prime of life, left his official desk never to return. Gen eral Manager Charles Ware did the same thing.
 Both men are in the midst of the best years of their lives, around the half century mark; and they present the unusual spectacle of this age of hustle and business right down to the graves brink, of stopping before they drop.
 Mohler and Ware are in perfect health and could have retained their offices indefinitely.
 Mohlcr will turn farmer in Colo rado and Ware will travel around the world awhile. Both men say they have not quit to sit down and die; that they will keep their minds and bodies active, but they'll do it just after the manner they see fit.
 Mr. Mohler was born at Ephrata, Pa, in 1850 and started as a freight clerk at Gait, H., at 19 Ware, a native of Jonesboro, Ill.,, started as a telographer for the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07
Publication of Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigncd, CHARLES s. MATHISON Administrator of the Estate of John A. Mathison, deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against said deceased, to eXbihit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the office of the Mathison Mining and Mercantile Company of Hope, Al aska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Date of first publication June %, 1916 Dated this 23rd day of June, A. D.. 1916.
 CHARLES s. MATHISON,
 Administrator.
 L.V. RAY,
 Attorney for Administrator.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-07
SHAWN SPEAKS OF YUKON
Especial to Gateway by United Press

LONDON, July 1.--ln SIayin's 5l years he has been a pioncce in the Australian bush and the Klondike as we'll as a leading prize ring fayor,te in England, America, Australia and Alaska. Before he was eighteen he had made $12,OOO in the Australian gold field.
 He then came to England and clos ed five years of boxing with his de- feat of Peter Jackson.
 Then he went to America and drift ed into the prize ring limelight by knocking out Jack Kilrain in less than a round. San Francisco was the next stop.
 Those were the days before the big strike on the Yukon" said Salvin to- day, "but 1 decided to take the trip there through British CommoSa. When we arrived in Alaska, my pardncr and 1 staked a claim on the Forty Mile river and l started to Skagway-6OO miles over the ice be- hind dog team-to get a guarantee for the concession.
 q got the concession and they gave me the official mail to carry back to the Government at Yukon. The con cession is still working today-in fact, it has hydraulic plant capable of handling 15,OOO cubic yards a day."
 Slavia related the cutting of the White Pass trail from the summit of White Pass to Lake Bennett in 1897. When he returned home his wife had given him up for dead
 q made the first map of the White Pass and the railroad there now does not leave the route that my party followed by more than forty yards at any point said Slavin.
 Slavin has been Canadian Justice of the Peace in late years.
 Slavins only son, Frank Charles Slavin (named after Charlie NIitchelD stands it., 1l2 inches, like the elder Slavin. He is sergeant-major in the Yukon company of the Western Scots and expects to come to Europe and take a hand in the fighting.