davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

Detroit. Men, April ., 1t1A
Notice u hereby gtven !thA4 r. ~:
eial meeting Of the stOokkot4Gep 64
The Michigan Central Ra1lrnaA G1114
pany will be held ct the lelqD1
ofnce or the company. Room %eA ~
teenth Street Passenger 0eatllA -
or June, 1915, 1t 10 o'clock z. ~
the purpose OF considering anA lNt&f
orixfnE the purchase Of part - ~ 01
the .railroadA rights enA frAnSAt1(4
Of the following named ratlr1o4 ~ p
paniea to-wit: Bay City = yo1fo
Greek Railway Company, - II
Creek & sturgis Rsilyay Compa1S
Chicago, Kalamazoo = Saginaw Qa4lS
way Company. Detroit BAY CIV
Railroad Company. Detroit Belt 1lo4
Railroad. The Detroit 4 Chey1lRMx
Railroad Company. The Detroit De-.
ray y Dearborn Railroad CoDRQIYS
Detroit; Toledo 8 Miiwsrsss
ley RfiirS 90 dc, COmpssn ax|;.,J Jsshscn: L9ss
Joliet & Northern Indiana Ralyfo6A
Company. Tallahassee 4 South uA01
Railroad Company. Lansing Tfo11k
Railroad Company ST. Car xWsSfs
Canada Southern 4 Detroit RallW0Y
Company: and such other meSkero 40
things AZ may be incident to or uoq~'
essary or appropriate to be done ~
connection Herewith.
BY order Of the Board Of DirectoeA
.. w. PARDE2 :.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

'A s..r issS. 2. ,sis h xssa'tc s ssss
s sossms Albert and Hrss.i n fro.s
Haley's undertaking psriors time
BEEBE,-May. 20. 1915. Charles. eyed
-; beloved husband of Blsnch; dear
SSi iSd at r rss'Sssg's East m G Inser
Palestine lodge. r. and a. NJ. s57.
BEEMER-Msy 81. James. beloved
husband Of Eva and son of George
Ida and and tsess. sns erGsSss
Randolph St. "wednesday. . p, m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES May, aged %;
sss crawford-ave.. beloved aunt 81
s Mr g NJ w. sh Gssd Mr funsr. sA i:o%
residence "Wednesday. $40 I. m.
auto. Kindly omit flowers.
HICkS-Wiilism b., sunday. at Hol-
Mish pel1E ;ss, hS sna fs, n MF 81
Efhe. Charles II. and Mrs: A.
Wednesday at o'clock. at Holly
residence. Burial at Lakeside
cemetery.
kAVANAGH-At the Boulevard san
itarium. steven Kavanagh. aged
&c. dear brother OF Mrs. l.. Davis,
of Monroe: Mrs. NJ. j. smith. of
Lansing. and John Kavanagh, OF
Bay City. shipment from Haley's
undertaking parlors for burial at
Monroe, Mich
LEPIRE-May Il. at p. m. at the
residence OF granddaughter, Mrs
w. r. Cubley. S22 Philips-ave.,
Julia T.. age rs. relict of the late
Frank q. Lepire, mother OF John
b., Alex. H., BENJAMIN r., Harry
w. Mrs. T. w. Lines, Mrs. a. r.
June and Mrs. ~. j. Peters: Fu-
neral service from above residence,
Wednesday at . y. m.
McMILIAN-May II. at his residence
SO Twenty third-st.. Lawrence Nc
MILAN. Funeral Wednesday. May
%. at o'clock to Ste. Anne's
church. thence to Holy Cross GENE
terry. Sarnia papers please copy.
MIDDIEDITCH-M IL. at 35s
Burns-aVe.. benjamin. beloved hus-
band OF Lucy II. Middleditch and
father Of Alpha r.. George .. and
Leigh IL Middleditcn. brother OF
Mrs Harriet Howlsby and Walter
Middledltch Funeral service from
residence Wednesday at 2:30 y. IN.
under auspices OF Palestine lodge
No. 49,. T.. AZ \. NJ. Interment al
Woodlawn.
ROOk -. 1916. at Herman
Kiefer hospital. AL Rocker. ship
ment from Haley's undertaking.
parlors Tor burial at Saginaw
Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
Births
ROYS

Stanley sadowski; sst Theodore:
Pearl Deaf. II 30 Parker; Andrew ku-
kolski. 1905 Junction.; John Laskos;
leo Norton: jos. A. Summarize. "
sTs%ster h James ki"S cannon ass
lansing: Harold :. Hall. 1915 Peter
boro: Wiibert Schneider. 1851 Pr
auett; George cumasi ies Latayettse::
Casper Cello. 365 Catherine; Irie IL
Pomeroy. Providence hospital; James
u. Donnell. 20 Columbus; Rockwell
Msioney, 200 blvd; John n.
Schoeppler. 662la Rohns. Henry Peck.
eo2 wheeiock: Louis 10th. 1883 w.
Jefferson: John Kalinowski. Sl3 Rio
b tsr Mr T1"'S so7 TThiriy.seeond: Cisr.
ence Cornair. cal Merrick: Walenty
Kozow. 9 Secor-pL; Norman r Bur-
nett, So Forsythe; Ward a.. Living,
stone, 2301 Woodward: John +.
oNsiil. Isl Lemsy Fred c; chsd-
Mum. Sis Lillibridge; VIM. Park, 2,2
hospital; Walter II tehrbass; 1874
Beividere; Teonl Ropitzki. 3i5 St
Joseph.
Peter Michels, 1910 Livernois; VIM.
Book. $50 Maybury: Earl a, Rutledge.
So Hurlbut. Charles u. Rheintgen.
ess Concord. Nick Ratterman, Har-
per hospital wojcech Natusiak. 1888
Campbell, Henry Barron. LIS Rade-
macher. Victor Mazurck, 993 RIO
pelle: Nicholas Klopp, 356 Mullett;
vito Cicals. 1924 sheridan; Abraham
Katz. 100 Watson; Harry Fireman,
TS Goodwin Benjamin Frumin. lSt
r.. Hancock: Harry Cohen, 22l
Brady: Morris herman. TO- Hastings;
Karl shapiro, III Division; Edward
7. McCafrery, ~ Rodger: Joe Gram
matico. 50 sherman; Charles VI. La
hue, SIS Fourteenth; Frederick j:
Cory, 10 Thornton: Perry Atweil "
Ida samuel Mcintyre, 5T6h Ferdi-
nand: Peter Miller, 32S Thirty-sec-
ond: Donald Mccormick, bs1 Mullett;
Rinhoid u. Kuehn, 1898 sheridan !:
August Kuenzel.. 80 Baldwin; Wal
ter Greenwood. Detroit Tub~rculosis
sanitarium Nojtich Machowski. 70
Roby-pi: Wladyslaw Bar, 1898 st.
Aubln: Mike Sostich, So Greedy:
Walter Gotch. 3sb Thirty-third: An
drew Anderson, a42 Jos Campau; Al
fred l.. Allen, Harper hospital: III
". walker. AZ Lcmay; Frederick
Trowell, 2s7 Meadowbrook: Peter
eiistcke, 500 McGraw; Charles Beau
shamp. 2Ts Helen: George Burbank.
IS Peterson: Chss. Presb. 32s Cicotte:
VIM. ". Fletcher. $40 Twenty-etghth,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
PROPOSALS FOR
CONDUIT
CONSTRUCTION

po ssi's for NcSRSsa''c sa1sssS
commi ssion Of the City 81 bstlSit
the office OF the eecfeteIy. 80 o
Atwater. street, until 1o;sg c'cloc9 9
naru MaIo0sy June Conduit >; hSas Tor 90
handholes and lamppost founl61l6(
In accordance with tho drayinDU e.
specifications coptes OF which <u11X!
PUBLIC LIGHTING C0NMle9&o on v
BITS SECRETARY. &,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
BATTLE CREEK = DrUR0lD
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Detroit, Mich. Apru 8. iel(

Notice is hereby given that . 80.
the Battle Greek Q stureis Railway
Company will be held at the prip4ts
pal offics OF the company. Room IA
Fifteenth Street Passenger Station
day OF June, 1916. at 10 o'clock Z. NJ
Tor the purpose o. considering and
fauthorizing the sale OF part OF. AL Of
this company to The Michigan Cen.
trail Railroad Company and such 9TH
Or matters and things as may be In
cident to or necessary or appropriate
BY order OF the Board OF Dir4otofoI
d. w. PARDEG.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
hay CITY a BATTLE CREEK
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Detroit. Mich. April 3. 1915.
Notice ~ hereby given that . spo-
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF
Company will be held at the prtncip0l
office of the company, Room 302. Fiji
teenth Street Passenger Station, De.
troit. Mich, on Thursday, the 9Th day
the purpose OF considering and auth
orizing the sale of the railroad. rights
and franchises OF this company %
pany and such other matters ana
things as may he incident to or nee
essary or appropriate to be done II
connection Herewith. $50
BY order OF the Board OF DirectoYA
d. w. PARDEE.
Seceetayy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
CANADA SOUTHERN nRED0B (
COMPANY.

Detroit, Mich, April 3, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that . spe.
cial meeting of the stockholders o1
will be held at the principal offlce
OF the company. Room 500. Fifteenth
Street Passenger Station, Detroit,
Mich. on Thursday, the sth day OF
purpose OF considering ana authori1-
Ing the sale OF the railroad. righto
and franchises of this company to
pany and such other matters ana
things as may be incident to or neo.
sssary or appropriate to be done u
connection Herewith.
d. w. PARDEE,
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
Deaths

Otto schudiick, II, Horstio. ss
Hahn. sci McDougali 50 years. en-
sccard,s's adolpS .r s,psY; s sSo ery
days, commissions: elizabeth Graham.
lei sixteenth. 90 years. seniiity;
Frances TAYLOR, 7Ss Greenw9od' s al
kowsxy. Receiving hospital. about IS
years. aortic tegurgitation; Peter
Metz, Receiving hospital, about 81
S seeki cblldren's Free hospital.
Nluia. s2t Fort east / year. tumor:
Isaac Davis ts3 Meldrum. about 6s
calico. $50 Franklin. about 80 years.
r1itral insufhciency; Willis NJ. OAR
ling $50 Lincoln. honrs. pulmonary
edema; Harry Jones. Receiving hos
MIA: Caroline Bernstein. 1919 Hale. 7s
Years, mItral insufhoiency;o Joseph
petlnf. $40 Wills east 5s years
G GsnSur Matilda sG'fi Bssxn sss p Rssa
hicn. Sc years, peritonitis: Alfred
Rutson. sss Concord, 81 years. inter,
selden. about 81 years. senils cerebral
softcning; Roy La Sage. 2ss ST. Au-
hin. months. broncho pneumonia;
Janus Cotty. Harper hospital. ~
ST Mary's hospital. 20 years, lnguinai
hernia Jacob Spey. GIL McDougali.
about 50 years. alcoholism; Veronika
Zawacka. 1924 Junction. 25 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis: Mabel r.
Williams. Is Krupp. 2? wears. burns
20 body. steve Narpo. sii South. 10
davs prematurity; Albor, Falerdeau;
stomach; Louis Farago. i5t Morreii.
& months. broncho pneumonia; Robert
~ Kruger. q4I Sylvester. | month.
acute bronchitis. TckIa Bogdan. Re.
ceivlne hospital 50 years, stranculat-
I'd hernia Frank Witck. So White. 7
month, lobar pneumonia: Katarzina
Missliwa. 2ts Livernois. about IS
wears pulmonary tuberculosis, AL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. May sa---The
liter market was advanced another
Dc cent yesterday to bring the
Irket In line with Elgin, but the
Vance applied only 10 the extra
kdes. Eggs are steadily arm. with
result OF the recent strike in the
|icago stock yards number OF cars
dressed calves and poultry have
kn diverted to this and other mar
-. but the stun has been absorb bed
4hout affecting prices. The potato
6her ADVANCE are indicated An
hive trade In strawberries IL re-
rted.. and fresh vegetables are In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
Sugar Market

ssssr-Corrected daily BY w. H
Edgar q Son: crystal dominoes. a-lb..
ist. S?s ', cut i1.i ts sse:'; eu Yea
ssTS sssSss o .sindS. .i.SS. :s
tons. SS.i5; crystal domino gram q
ID; and I s,lS; oartOns n cases; ssss;
Ri ri. No. ,s,s sG "a, No. !. tss 81 No. lss:
S7.s5; No. is. Si.sc; No. IL, S7.so; No.
Beet g. xsSnuissed sss p %At iSc u.s.
household powd.. Ia. a. to case.
S3.%0: Do. IS TO case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MAHhET'
NEW YORK. y. Y. May 2:.-Flour
Irregular and unsettled. Pork: Quiet
mess, $3.50 a 26. Lard: Weak mid
Raw. quiet: centrifugal 96-test. $500
a 500; muscovado s9-test, IS; 25@ 5.Ss;
refined. quiet; cut loaf. $500 crush
ed. $50 ,PeewysdierssSd. C tIsg 'i ts;o
No. on spot. 9fsc. Tallow Easy;
special. lie; city, 10Ac; country. l0h
a l0Ac. Hay: Demand. good; prime,
si.55. No. >. sl.0sM i2o: clover. s5c "a
sl.35. Dressed poultry: strong; tur-
keys. 24m3sc; chickens. tSm 32c:
fowls. Is " a 22c: ducks. Long Island.
?ic. Live poultry: strong, geese. 10
I12c; ducks. i2mlic, fowls. gle;
turkeys, lsn20c, roosters, f3c, chick
en-. broilers 80 a SEE. Cheese: Firm.
state milk. common To specials, 16m
laiec. skins, common to special. "a
i5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

PristinE--the pisis ncst tIns--as.s
O. right-Tiusc- Job .Deps.---wsss s53e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

|nH Sa.2k@S.5o: sieeis Red. Ssg5
D.. Russets. l3q3.5o bbi; western
B apples. ii.t59225 box.
Ieeeces-qood shipping STOCK.
| EsrsEes1ie:N,s Is q s.ss Y per bu.:
| b sss. sss o0e; ,s.aS per box.
fsSSsEe.New. NafsS crate.
is.e M'sss Mf. ss, s s%po MsS
kiss. $50 Ssc. limburgei. new. Alb.
pc: lib. Inc: brick cream. lie:
Is horns. is+e: aaisies. 1ehG
ess::sA - Ss iss ID n9i'"e'
xFesh yesetshies -uresn peppera
$500 crate; soc sssxet' rradish-
SEN, Lettuce. Ia@ite per 10; par
G:e. ,f0 ylss per dor. hothoSss
matoes, isu2 zoe ID; carrots. N.35
|tmper. head lettuce. Iceberg, $4,000
G5 hamper, $3.s5M 80 per crate;
u beans. boxes. So hampers. $3.50
er,sa s ,omasess "' stssaa5c cA% ease:
|h-plant lsfflsc dox.: asparagus.
|ctlons ~ 20 u i.35 box: green peas.
s1sVs.so blu: watercress, 25@t per
! Crepe Fruis-sag. per crate.
|nbsr. ioaii To-; extracted. 70sc
Fiass-pe,ror shipper. ar. paying
H. i ,a,. prices "a, hale haiod hay ir
notS thy. ,a2soS o; Ds standard NO s.m.
ki3: No. 2 Timothy. siSa 20; No. /
Qxed, &1sIIs.5O. No. 2 mixed. Sill
wheat sSs. ana s os1 straw rave 't ,ssa
|li.sson:m,.a.5o per box.
linss-Sl.loqise per iOt.
|klenclas. ss5owf per box.
|! OulOms-Texas Bcrmudas, yellow,
De: 10; white. .s2i5m2:eo crate.
losts. sets yellow. s3a3zs, white
'fi:.:,s'e.os..5Ooa.75 per crate;
ir.tste~sEwhite. n.IoaIl5; new
Itrmudas. IS. 20 1850 bbl.. 81 bu; new
Aoridas. So 5oa7 bbl, So so bu.
r..', msdI,Im Ss, s6atSs; Spr,nss'
u lac; roosters, 1im3lc; geese. IL q
De-. ducks. iaW 2oc Id.
1straw herrtcs-2t-at. cases. $4,000
JOBBiN6 rgsCEs
'Coaned Coon -apptea- ss.n6 " a.5O
ma beans, ,idIas. Corn. fancy
3Aine. si.l5; STANDARD. 81. Table
pets. yl.256Lt0. Peas: Fancy early
III $3.50: fat. pinss. SOC Tomatoes.
sIS. Marrowfat peas. 81. early
Ane. VI 30: sifted early June. $40
er doz.
Fred JobbIng prices In a Dbl.
kcks: Bran. s2i. standard middlings,
IS. nne middfngs. $50: cracked
irn. $50: corn and cat c.op. s?s ton.
Flour u obbing yricee. Best Nichi-
IN patent. $3.50 second patent.
lao. straight. s5.Sc pure rye. 50;
DetroIt Outlaw linsced oil. Tic.
hied linkeed. 7Sc gal. In barrel lots
terosene IN iron hsr-ell diamond
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
1on Observation-Disclosures
HAINES WIGS,
TOUPEES
And Ladies' Hair Goods

Best made Wigs and Tou-
PEGS in the world for the
money. Ladies" Hair Goods
wholesale and retail. Fine first
quality French Hair Switches
and Hair Goods. Prices right.
Established in present Hair
Store-1879-over 81 years.
76 GRAND RIVER AVE. w.
2 Doors from Bagley Ave.
VIM. A. HAINES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24
[]EDpL!!E: :

ONE CENT A WORD
=. Cash with order; II charged. 20
No transient ADVERTISING inserted
for less than t6c with cash; IL
changed, 1sc per insertion.
The above rates apply 90 ali classi.
lcstions except Births, Carlo 0f
rhanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks
and meeting Notices - Minimum
charge. sc for IS words or less. Each
additional word. l-Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-24

vim Jakan. los wseson. l. month. 10 S,
Martin. II month:, bToneho pneIm:o,,
mia; John Kuptz. Sas rlummer. ABOUT
2s years. ssptic endocsrditts: Helen
let srT FEVER q Ma nnn'r Niss SSsis iii
Rosedale-ct., 81 years pulmonary ~.
berculosiS VILLAIN L. Andyewe. 10
West orand-blvd. ~ years, valvular
insufnciency.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27
Hairs from tEae Tail of BalaaEag'S
Ass.

ONE of our New York friends makes me
present of a clipping from one of Mr..
Hearst's remarkable newspapers.
Mr.. H. is a remarkable man, and his news
papers cause even more remarks than he does.
1t would seem that Mr. II. and Arthur
Brisbane, and the perennial John Temple
Graves, went to the Roman Catholic Church
to see a priest perform miracles with the
feather from the wing of the angel Michael,
the cradle in which Christ was rocked, the
veil the Virgin wore, and the bone which
came from her mothers leg.
The Virgins mother was named Anne; and,
while she doesn't Fake up much room in the
Bible, she certainly cats a lot of ice in the
Roman Catholic Church. According to
Papal theology, Anne is a Saint, and she con-
ceived Mary in such & miraculous way that
Mary was born "immaculate"
When Father Alessandro Gavazzi was
lecturing in New York, in 1858, I am sorry
that Mr.. Hearst, Mr.. Brisbane, and John
Temple Graves did not go out to hear him.
Father Gavazzi was Garibaldian and had
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27
PAGE FIVH

The italian priests have, in Italy, bottIa
filled with the Darkness which was miracuh-
ously spread over Egypt; also, the Aarons
rod which swallowed all the other rods; and
also the verftable tail of the identical ass that
BALKAN was riding when the 'critter'' gave
the prophet piece of his mind
Evidently, the Italian priests have sent us
some of that Egyptian darkness, and it is
spreading over the land.
They have likewise forced upon us an
Aaron's rod (the issue of Popery) that Isl
swallowing all the other rods.
They have divided with us the hairs of thaI
tail of Balaam's ass: and if you don't believes
it, read Mr.. Hearsts account of Anne's mir
aculous bone.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27
THE JEFFERSONIAN

private chattels, except to tax them, abate
nulsances upon them, quarantine them, and
penalize trespasses issuing from them?
When Bahnsen's inspectors invade your
premises, over your protest, they are tres
passers. If they do you any damage, they
are criminal trespassers
When those men arbitrarily condemn your
cattle, on your place, they violate your right
OF peaceable possession Of your land, and they
violate your control over your own property,
on y0ur 0aOn place.
The United States Inspectors have no
more legal powers, than State inspectors.
The law is the same, as to both.
If you have to submit to the trespass on
your enclosure, to the demand for your SER
vice In driving the COWS to the vat, and are
required to pay fee, then several principles
of natural law and of the highest written
law, are Vi05ated.
Every competent lawyer knows what they
are, and / have sufficiently indicated them.
Compulsory education is another lawless
idea, conflicting with our highest law. By
an amendment to the United States Consti-
tuition, and to that of the State, the parental
power may be mutilated and the child may
be deprived Of its personal liberty, but no
Congress, or legislature, can zaaofuWy take
forcibze possession end control Of either the
child, or its parent, guardian, or trustee.
Magma Charta was not won for adults
alone: it protects the liberty of minors, as
WELL
Don't think for moment that The Jeffer-
sonian is too persistent in calling your at
tention to these beginnings of foreign sys-
tenn, which differs from that which our
Fathers founded
We are situated like the Hollanders whose
ancestors threw up wide, high dykes to keep
out the devouring ocean.
The Constitutions are the dykes that our
forefathers built-in struggle, suffering, and
sacrifice-to keep out the destructive prin-
ciples of Autocracy, Feudalism, Monarchy,
Class-rule, and Popery
IF ever the Hollander hears the trickle of q
slender stream of water, through the dyke,
the alarm cry rings over the land, and every
man, woman, and child flies to the point of
danger, to stop the leak
A wretched little crawfish may have
started it; but if it is not stopped IN time,
woe unto all the fruitful fields and happy
homes protected By the dyke!
Forgive me, my countrymen, that | so often
warn you, that, through your own negligence
and fatal good nature, yoo9' dykes are 1eah-
ing. -v----
Hairs Ea0u~n zESo g'~x4s aE DaE1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27
The Church Flag i'm the Navy.
Study It's Yelled Purpose.


THE wise man says, "Resist the 6egim-
mings"
When Aaron Burr was employed to recover
huge block of land in New York City. did
he alarm the owners into combination and
manipulation by sueing for the whole at onceg
No, indeed: Aaron knew too we'll the
power of combined Money over the judiciary.
Therefore, he selected the most insignifI-
cant piece of the property, sued for it, won
has case, and got the highest court committed
Then he entered suit for all the balance of
1t, and the startled owners were glad to come
promise.
They had not resisted the 6eginni7ag
The astute Burr had slipped up on them,
so quietly that they had not realized aohat he
nae0nt.
When it was too late, it ocos too late.
This statement looks SIMPLE but it isn't. (
On the contrary, it involves a tremendous
truth and mystery-about which I am now
going to tell you.
When the Jesuits began their campaign in
England, after the ''Catholic Emancipation
of the last century, they blandly approached
hlghborn ladies, and offered them Crosses of
gold, studded with diamonds, and suspended
from nec1chains of exquisite workmanship. q
accept this, with the blessings of the Holy
Father: it won't hurt you to wear the Cross" >:
So cozened the cunning Jesuit, and the LADY,
wore the Roman Catholic symbol. {
Having made this opening for further adj
vances, the further advances were soon made; 7
and, in most cases, the flattered aristocrat
went from High Episcopal to Romanism--
not long journey by any means. :
1t is literally true that the great movement
of High Churchmen in England toward
Popery, began with this wearing of the Pope's
own especial symbol The golden Cross acl !
customed the mind to q0hat 1t represented; ;
and the mind readily accepts that to which it
becomes agreea6zy familiar
BY not resisting the beginnings, the Church
of England has been undermined by the
Church of Rome; and when the American
Ambassador gives a fashionable banquet, he
invites the Cardinal, not the Archbishop of
Canterbury! Z
In this country, the Jesuits have long been
at work, in the same stealthy, insidious I'M
resisted manner; and the Popes symbol is
used, as in England.
They introduced into the Navy, first "the
Church flag, with the Pope's emblem on it
the Cross.
Nobody realized that anything in particu-
lar was meant, and nobody objected The
Protestant clergy did not see any danger, and
the laity did not even know what was going
on.
Consequently, no one resisted the begin
nings.
In fact, there is a general msunderstand-
ing about the situation, even now and this
was strikingly illustrated by letter from Mr..