davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30
Thursday, November 80, 1915.

and therefore, to question his official word, is.
10 R0n10n7st, the same as blasphemy against
God.
Defendant could not but believe that the
rapid and continued growth of this Italian
sacerdotal despotism in our Republic coa8ti-
tuted an appalling DANGER; and he conscen-
t1ously believed it to be his duty to put the
facts before the people, in order that they
might realize that the old fight for humanity
and civil and religious liberty would have to
be made again, without delay, if we expected
to transmit to our posterity the blood bought
heritage that came to us from our Protestant
forefathers
(3) The alleged Moral Theology Of the
Roman Church is destructive of common
honesty, of personal chastity, and of Chris
tan virtues.
Roman teaching encourages vice and crime
because the Romanist believes that when he
has confessed to a priest, he has satisfied God.
Make it all right with Father So-and-So,
here, and you needn't pray to the Father
above.
Roman theology encourages perjury and
murder, If done IN the interest Of the church.
Roman theology teaches that circumstances
justify stealing, lying, fornication, deceit, dis
regard of Contracts and Of the most solemn
oaths.
Roman theology forbids the priests and
nuns to marry, whereas Paul the Apostle ex-
pressly denounces those who do this very
thing. It condemns full-sexed men and wo-
men to a hopeless, impossible disastrous
combat aoith Nature; and the consequences
are, that in all countries where monasteries
and clustered converts have been numerous
and uncontrolled, the morals Of the people
how Il To no he If
examples Portugal, Spain, Mexico, Italy
Cuba Central and South America, the Philip
pines etc. before the grip Of Rome qoas
zo0Soncd.)
a. The Roman church is the most venal,
Unsuitable, ruthless, shameless graspng, and
dishonest corporation that ever existed and
sought wealth under the disguise of religion
Only by the drastic remedy of Confiscation
have victimized nations been enabled to es-
cape the octopus arms Of Rome.
In England in France, in Germany and in
Portugal, the hypocrites who are vowed to
poverty and to the unselfish service Of the
destitute Christ, owned one-third Of all the
national wealth when confscation remedied
the unbearable evil.
In the Philippine Islands, the Roman
church now owns one-half the wealth, and the
Bishop CT Chicago alone owns S50O00,000 OF
untaxed property in that one city.
It cheats and sWndles the people Oh
'Eblessed" medals, cords, water, statues, charms
images, relics, and crucifiXes.
1t robs the people by pretending to engage
the supernatural aid of Saints in Heaven,
when lost property is to be found, health to be
restored, and houses rented or sold.
It taxes the people on marriages, births,
deaths, and funerals
It works the inexhaustibe and invisible
gold-mine of P~gatory, Fleeing the living
on the impudent pretext of praying the souls
. of the dead out Of hell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30

~ The Roman church claims the right
to fashion the mind of the child, and then to
say that it shall never afterwards read any
thing, or listen to anything, which will open
the eyes of mental blindness.
The Romanist pupil must learn the Roman
list side, believe the Romanist side and prac-
tlse the Romanist code: the pupil must never
have a chance to read the other side gather
any facts and truths outside the Romanist
sphere, nor make any independent investIoa-
ton, whatsoever
He must not doubt, must not inquire and
must not know anything which will shake his
faith in his Romanst teaching.
No honest church ever adopted any such
policy, and no church conscious of it's right
eousness ever feared to let its votaries examine
every side of every question.
The church achich forbids inquiry, as the
church qch5ch confeSses its inability to afford
it,
What sort of foreign church is this which
boycotts, prosecutes, and assassinates men
who expose it's MORAL Theology?"
CO. The Roman church claims that qnar-
riage is a sacrament; and that no other
authority can unite Christians in lawful we'd
lock; and that all Christians married out of
her fold are LIVING Nv E'LEGALIZED
PROSZITUTION"
The Council of Trent said it, in the 10th
Century, and the Roman Church has said it
ever since.
Pope Plus I X proclaimed it in the Syllabus
of 1864, and in his Discourses of 1928.
Pope Leo XIII says it in his Great Ency-
clical Letters, ust few years ago.
Standard Romanist periodicals have repro
claimed it, during the very months that this
Indictment has been hanging over defendants
head
The Sunday Visitor, which the X. of G.
prosecutors in my ease have scattered all over
the South declared in a recent number that
yo"r wife and yourself are living in illegal
lied prostitution, because your marriage was
not performed by the Roman church.
In the Theology and Canon Law of this
fOrel On Italian potentate who is reaching out
to rule this country, y0uy mother was leg
allied prostitute, and your sister bastard
and your wife filthy concubine!
This is the forei On church which rears its
lnsolent front In this Protestant Union, and
says to the William Blacks, "You shall not
tell the truth on me if you do. I'll have my
4th Degree Knights of Columbus to go to
your private ROOM and assassinate you"
This is the Italian organization which in
vades free America and says to such men as
this Defendant,
"You shall not publish the truth about
me. If you do, I'll boycott yolr, libel you,
hound you from year to year; prosecute you
. criminally for re-printing my own printed
doctrines: and I'll wear you out, and ruin
you'll"
This is the insolent foreign secret society,
infinitely more cowardly and murderous than
the Malta, or the Black Hand, which first
classes your mothers and wives and married
daughters as "legalized prostitutes" and then
demands that you serve their infamous pur-
poses by convicting this Defendant for tell
ing the country what they are.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-30
TIE eJEFFERSONHAN
PACE FIVE

He will challenge his enemies to make
COMMISSIONING, and DEFY them to do 1t.
Let them meet him, m0ao in the open, f0ce to
face, or hereafter hold their peace
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

a new play by Harry b. Smith and
music by jerome J. Kern is preparing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
BY Its Acts among Which is
That Of EuIoyizing "Jeff"
Davis as a Patriot.

wAsmZGIHX Oct I'm ren,v 70
CRITICISMS Of me democratic press that
Cnynrno, lInrhcs Il waving INC bloody
shir, nnd Stirring nm sccIionaIism in
lie lie ro%,arl,s On Control If ,hc national
90 hy mo South Representa-
liyo Scee ~ Ohio chairman nj Inc nllb-
I,ct,y c , ~ ne National Rcnub-
lican ron@rcssionoi committee gave
- C"' M gaTTo,rina st,,oTcnt todoy
~" TIM ~ n '"I, nrcss cdirorfallv
,,,,a. ~ ,aaL cowornnr rrucbes Tar
" liz - M 80 nonntry.a attention n No
"a,ia9 a." - M ,viison oJrnints,ra.
s t dmnns ~ ~, frt ~ s"ctinnolisr
~, a U,...T m.ritars Iocl, inrorn,a.
nv 49, ~ =, "'''''S -" ~
''o ~, ~, ,,,o,,.. ,ro,,a aory RAT
~ 'ia ~ ~, NM" |Uu'G 49, ~,
w nnei WI" ~ a ,,,S " aooI rfce
SoulilcIH !louue'S.."'I ia! Suns ~, ,I
'@nacco. Anso'a soal M IN, ~
PlaceS tMoii's III - - r..,,u,.
q. ~ 'ne iree ilSs.,l ~ lnHii '""0''''
IN, T. se'.l"iili,S'li iT'''., ,,ant,or -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
Congress Is Responsible
For the Sectional Spirit

Upon this the yeas and nays were or
dercd by Republican members. BY a
vote Of 1877 10 100 loyalty was again
made a requirement. OF course the
solid South voted against 1t. They
were joined by forty-three northern
Democrats, five OF whom were from
Ohio,-Allen. Ashbrook. Gordon, Key
and Oyermcyer Neither Brumbaugh,
Gard nor Crosser voted. Seven of the
forty-three came from Indiana
Barnhart, Cline, Cox. Dixon. Gray, Lleh
and Morrison. Neither Adair. Rauch
nor Cullop voted All the Democrats
from Kansas voted against requiring
loyalty.
The committee on war claims
which has charge Of these matters has
fifteen members, nine Democrats and
six Republicans. OF the nine Demo-
Gratis six are from the southern states
including Chairman Gregg, Of Texas:
Of the three from northern states two
voted with the Democrats against 10y
atty One only Joined the Republicans
IN their demands for loyalty.
II the national treasury is required
70 satisfy all the war claims that may
be presented, claims that grow out Of
the eXigcncies OF four years civil
war; whether the claimant was loyal
or disloyal, can any expert accountant
place a limit upon the demands from
that source?
In the siXty-third Congress Mr.. I'M
derwood, taking advantage of his posi-
ton as floor leader, secured passage
through the House of a special act,
granting a claim without reference to
the loyalty, This was carried after the
most determined opposition by Minor
ity Leader Mann. This was the OPEN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
CEMEyT BLOCKS,

Lime, plaster, cement, sand, sewer
pipe, etc. Prices right, quality and
service our speciality. Both phones.
G. Nj. WEST. Feed Supply Store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02
NOTICE.

Any person or persons having possession
Of or any claim TO missing bank book No.
1i3tG are requested to present same to the
Union National bank and submit to having
said book cancelled and a new book issued
In lieu thereof
TIE UNION NATIONAL E.tSK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, the
celebrated fun makers, are the chief
attraction at the Biiou today in
Playing Dead" a five act Big Four
production. Harry Myers and Rose
mary Theby are presented in THE
Chalk Line" Harry is made to walk
it straight in this one.
Tuesdays feature, "out Of the
Rainbow" is high class Aim in Ave
acts. Charlie Chaplin will be seen
in II A. NJ" a Mutual comedy. A
topical film closes the show
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

five acts, THE Little Liar" YAM
pire Ambrose" fast and funny two
reel Keystone comedy, will be shown
also.
Arthur lIammerstein is to produce
n musical comedy called You're in
Love" The book and lyrics are by
Otto Hauerbach and the music by
Rudolf Friml
Her Soldier Boy" by Victor
Leon, with music by Emerich Kali
man and Sigmund Romberg. has
just been produced in Stamford. Ct.
with Louise Galloway. Lillian Tuck
er and Eleanor Dawn, the sister of
Hazel Dawn In the cast. The
Amcrcanized version of the book is
by Rida Johnson Young
Avery Hopwood, having written
Seven Days" and 'Nobody's Widow"
is an author from whom the public
legitimately expects much-but his
Fair and Warmer" has surpassed
even the rosiest anticipation. 1t is
said universally to be the funniest
farce in a decade-with not Il dull
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-02

moment from one curtain to another.
II will be presented with an admir-
ably balanced cast OF farceurs October
8 at the Robibnson Grand.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04
w. s. COOPER,
General Contractor.

Good Workmanship. Prices Right
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04
POLITICAL PRAYER MEETINGS

1t is a sad day for Christianity when
the church bells cali the communicates
together for a political prayer meet
ing. Such gatherings mark the high
tide of religious political fanaticism,
Put bitterness ilto the lives OF men;
fan the flames of class hatred and de-
stroy Christian influence in the com
munity. The spirit actuating such
meetings is anarchistic, unChristlike
and dangerous to both church and
state.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04
As to Advertising.

We are in receipt of the follow
ing from STATE Land Commissioners
r i ert Z. Grvien:
There seems to be some mis-.
understanding regarding the adj
vertirment ~ sale of state land.
For general information regarding
same, part of section ten OF the
EnabIing Act is quoted and readg
as follows:
"Said lands shall not beleas-
ed, IN whole or in part, except
TO the highest and best bid
er At public auction to be
held vt the county seat OF
county wherein the lands to
be affected, or the major poT~
ton thereof, shsll lie, notice
of wnich public auction shall
first nave been duly Civ
en- by advertisement, which
shall set T nth the nature, timea
aud place of the transaction to
be had, with full descriptions OF
the lands to be offered, and TO
be published once each week
for not less than ten success,
i've weeks III newspaper OF
general circulation published
regularly at the state capital.
aud III that Dewspa per OF like
circulation which shall thep be
regularly published published
nearest to the location OF such
lands 40 offered; nor shall any
sale or contract for the sale OF
any timber or other natural
product OF such lands be made,
save at the place, in the man.
ner, and after the notice by
publication thus provided for
sales and leases of the lands
themselves; Provided, That
nothing herein contained shall
pregant said proposed State
from leasing any OF said lands
referred to 10 this section for
a term of five years or less
without advertisement herein
required"
The State Land Office has de
slgnated the State Record ss the
paper located at the Capital fol
such notices and has, in practical
ty in every case, desigpsted pap
| /1N ny
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04
NOTICE.! |!

When you have nnal proof notices,
to be published, don't forget that the
SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE has publish
Ell such notices for the past thirtyyear
and will do the work. as cheaply and
correctly as any one else.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04

letterhead bearing the names OF all
the distinguished citizens of the COM
munity. The bank is the financial
power house of the community and
blessed is the locality that has an
up-to-date banker.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEN
Will be present at all temrs Of Court of
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal n good Gold, Silver and Cope
Mining Properties in New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04

Tenant farming is just one thing
after another without a pay day.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04

The success of the nation Ia in th,k
hands of the farmer
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04

Work for the best and the best will
rise up and reward you.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04

Off ;e: Room '26, Armijo BuildinS
Cor. }.d st. and Railroad Ave. Practice
in the Supreme Courts of New Mexico
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04

Confined on page q
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1916-02-04

HILLSBoRo, New Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

horse Is really not 10 be regretted,
for who will deny that the rubber
tired vehicle Is far less harmful to
road surfaces than the heavy. horse
drawn. stccl-shod wagon?
Certainly motor trucks would not bc
possible and touring cars hardly disable
were ii not for rubber tires II this
seems like strange statement i'm
aGtnc a direction truck or seven
passenger car on steel wheels humping
over the average pavement at Il good
rate Of speed And think of the poor
pavement. Rather the pneumatic-tired
vehicle conscrvcS the road surface. and
very little repair work is needed to
keep amy wcll-built highway in OK
ccllcni condition.
Besides hcraldinE tho coming of
th" good roads movement the pneu-
matic-ttrcd automobiles has drawn
the city and the country together.
1t has bridgcd the gap. the line of
d"marCation that once separated town
from country. To enjoy the advan-
tages of both is the fortunate lot Of
many prcsent-day auto owner. no
| matter whether he resides in the coun-
try or in the city
The man or woman in the country
can now drive into town, do - Goodly-
amount vi shopping, visit friends. enjoy
the thcatcr or do banking business and
return homc-all within {, few hours.
Farm VALUES Grow.
the Eood-roadS movement has Wis
/ IDLY enhanced the value Of country
| property. particularly that adjacent to
inain Travelled roads
| II" be abi" 10 possess country real
estate under these circumstances a man
| Is considered fortunate indeed. The
past decade has Witnessed IL decided
boom in country real estate.
SO much has the autom obile tire
/ done toward increasing the comfort and
adNh ntagcs of life in the country, and
certainly more progress along these
/ lines in the future should be the re-
| SUIT. provided the automobile and it's
! related industries continue their pres
Ont rapid Announcements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
Canadian nond Congress.

T'Ian4 Tor the 1917 Dominion Good
Roads Congress TO be held in Winni-
peg. Man, are already beginning TO
take shape and very shortly word is
expected from that city as to the most
suitable date for the convention and
the best place in which to hold the
meeting and the exhibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

made or the road leading from Rich
mond to Petersburg.
NO new work has been done on this
highway for period Of five years
anu transportation over it is becoming
decidedly slow and uncomfortable Tho
Improvement OF the road, in tho opinion
OF business mon. ia Of the utmost i'm.
portancc, not only TO the tourist and
pleasure seeker, but 10 the commercial
life OF the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
CONCRETE BOULEVARD
WILL LEAD TO HOPEWELL
driveway From Petersburg, Eight
Miles Long, to BE Ready
December I.
OPENS UP LARGE SECTION
ireut Need for Improvement OF
Badly Worn Road Between Rich.
mond and Pctcrsburg-Would a did
Much to Commercial Life OF Citt.

To bring the outside world in more
Easy communication with the thriving
rity Of Hopewell. Virginia's youngest
municipality OF tho first class. the State
Highway Department is supervising the
construction OF splendid concrete
boulevard. eight and onc-half miles
IN length, connecting the wonder
city'' with tho city of Petersburg.
This highway, TO DO one of the hest
and most durable in this section Of
the country and built at a total cost
pf 100000. will be open to traffic on
December 1. a force OF road builders
has been at work on the boulevard for
he past three months.
To the fund used In the construction
pr the boulevard. the city OF Peters
burg contributed the sum of $4,000.
e. /. du pont dc Ncmours * co. gave
like amount, subscriptions from pri
ratc sources amounted to $4,000. and
he remainder is borno equally by the
state Of Virginia and the county OF
Prince George.
NEED TO IMPROVE
PETERSBURG PIKE
The completion OF the road viii be
long step toward bringing Richmond
II quicker and more easy contact with
that section down the james River.
naturally tributary to this market, but
The connection between the two sec
lions Will not be complete. business
men say. until radical Improvement Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
START ROAD MOVEMENT
Heca"c NGo saw Country RuuhS Cut
into Huts by StccI-shod Nng-
ons ana Horses.

Writing on the good roads develop
inent, r. j. t'ircstonc covers the sub
)cc; in an interesting manner from the
Viewpoint Of n tire manufacturer. as
follows:
Nothing. perhaps. has had AS much
10 90 with the beginning and the sub
seaueht Widespread growth of the
GOOD roads movement az the pncu-
matte automobile tire.
decade or more ago country
roads, and remember there was little
II any pavement in the country dis
riciS at that time. continually tray-
cied over BY stcel-shod wagons and
horses were badly cut up into ruts
ana holes. And during rainy weather
road conditions were much TO he dread
ed by the traveller.
"Cndcr these conditions passage
over the highways was possible only
ny means Of great effort ami conse-
auent irritation ON the part Of the
traveller.
with the coming Of the automobile
ana IFS pneumatic tires. however tho
question OF better roads immediately
asserted Itself. Pleasure being the
'hlcf asset required OF the automo-
h'!c' IN" owner thereof demanded
Soon roads over which 10 travel in his
ne" h"rscless carrinrc." Almost inn
ncdiatcly road conditions hogan To i'm
prove, little By little, with the result
that IN few years time the good
roads movement was launched In near
l. ever State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
Auto Gauges Ronds.

"Favcncnts OF brick or asphalt and
maca damized highways were built in
proportion as the number Of automo-
biles Increased. AS soon as automo-
biies we're introduced into a community
the residents began the Improvement
Of tho road conditions as Il matter OF
course.
'The Threatened extinction OF The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

threatened extinction OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
u. of D. Gridders Must Stop
Tarbell or Take Licking
Day Ideal for Hills
Iale's Big Full
back

CA Tarheu, Of Hillsdale looms
betv eu thc University OF Detroit
and victory this afternoon in the
first biz home game of the season.
Tho game viii re played at ID. U.
$ field. and will start AT O'Clock.
The university las plenty OF beef
n 70. lime. averaging 1871 pounds in
front ou. The backneld averages
only 1885, and that light, a set OF
ball adyaucvrs viii be- az big dis
advantage on wet day like this.
HIIlsdalc's backfeld isn't collec-
tion Of giants but IL is one giant.
TarE.l. : IIiIis1ale's team. and he
Is the ba,' mllback in the state,
barring possibly Pat Smith OF Mich
iEan Certain Q IS that Tarbell ia
huskier than smith and can stand
the EaG setter Undoubtedly the
Baptist- VII have Tarhell pounding
or the JeG rsomavc folks from the
Iirst loot OF the whistle. II the L.
of ID gladiators can stop him, they
hoUid win easily If they can't,
they are going 10 have rough aft.
ernoon
Il Ii E1ElE- --tAa-ratl3EH-e
The University Of Detroit 10 inter
collegiate class, and great deal OF
interest is being taken in the game.
despite thc miserable weather. The
pr1bablq ItuplIt,.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-21
DAYTON STRONG
FOR PASSING
HeraldS Likely TO See Showers
Of Wild HeaveS At Navin
Field Sunday

II is aid II the Dayton Cadets,
which eleven argues with the Her.
alas on Navin helG Sunday after
noon, that they have perfected the
forward pass 10 point where II is
their chief medium OF attack r. is
small wonder that TIE Dayton boys
have utilized this sort If an onon,r.
inasmuch as four OF tho FIVE rrgu-
lars OF the famous Cadet basketball
team play with CoaCh Talbots outfit.
r. will te recalled that the DAYTON
Cadet basketball team IS no slough
organization. end II YOU Wish to
check up this statement you are re
ferred 20 Jerry Jcaklc. II anager and
coach. of tho Rayl basketball Quintel
Of Dc-Iuit,- l. ThnkarlE did
slip one over the Cadets here. % TO
81. but the Cadets took hem over
the jumps on their Cwn floor 27-15.
So YOU know they must, have hal
considerable OF a'group Of talent 10
take the Michigan chamI ions in the
way they did
But 10 get back 10 foot all These
basketball men naturally handle 70
foot ball much better than tho aver.
age grdiron expert When Coach
Talbot perceived This ne devised "a
million or so shifts out at which
como showers of forward passes
This. coupled with The fact that the
Cadets are all fast men makes this
sort OF an attack all Tho more cf-
icctivo
So all This week Coach Bill Mar
shall has had his safety men break
ing up forward losses He has had
his forward chuckers fairly rain the
secondary defense with the basket
ball style of offcuse The boys say
they can sec forward passcs in their
dreams. bot the Red and White tutor
doesn't want them To do any dream.
ing after three bells SUNDAY after.
noon.
II was learned last night that
Mig Lcnnahan would be able to
start The DAYTON game. This will
restore a portion Of The punch Bill
Marshall has desired in his back
field Gardener, the lnGian, il also
q probability ~ half back.