davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-14
THE JEFFERSONIAN

the Union, from California to Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, from Florida to Michigan
and Minnesota. Old men whose pencils shook
with age, old women who poured out their
feelings in pious rhapsodies, Veterans who
fought throughout the War Between the
States, boys who are in college. other bows
who are too poor to 90 to college, bankers and
manufacturers and railroad managers and
professional men and ministers Of the Gospel
and educational leaders and editors of great
papers and literary men engaged in the MAX
ing OF the best b0oks-in fact men and women
Of all classes and vacations have recognized
that my long, hard fight and the final tri-
umph, was vindcation of q Principle
A little girl sent me sprig of clover, the
four leaves pressed between a dainty folder Of
silk and satin-bless her warm, loving heart!
May the right man win her for Ais wife, and
be as devoted to her as she deserves.
But do you know what impressed painfully
IN some Of these spontaneous outpourings Of
congratulation?
It was the fear of Romanism. The writer's
wanted me to know that their souls were in
unison with mine, but they shranl1 from pub
icity.
ut might injure my business. 1t might
cause me to lose my job. might be boycotted,
ETC."
What sort of religion is it that brings about
such mental terror? What hind Of Christian
ity IS 1t that inspires fear?
An Alabama daily gloried in my victory
and printed a cartoon representing the smash
ing blow that had been struck in behalf of
freedom of the press; but none of the Georgia
dailies rejoiced.
The daily papers in Georgia are under the
spell of Romanism. They don't dare to draw
full breath Of Protestant air. Popery is
their Sacred Cow. How silly it is for all of
these dailies to kiss the pope's foot. If / were
editor of the Macon NeWs, for instance, ia
drive the Telegraph into hole in less than
three months, by proving it to be Catholic
toot-sheet, and TALKING the opposite side.
The Catholics are not strong enough in any
city to support daily paper, yet they manage
to muzze all of them by menacing them with
loss of subscribers and advertisers
If Clark Howell had the spunk to make the
Constitution straight out Protestant cham
pion, his paper would scoop every one of the
others, and become the great Southern daily.
in less than six months.
It's coming to that. If all the dailies con-
tinue subservient to popery and hostile to
Amerlcanlsm, some courageous man aO5W es-
tablish daily that will dare to tell the truth
on Roman Catholicism.
This sacred COW attitude can't be main
tanned much longer, in land which was ths
refuge Of those prosecuted Christians who
fled from Europe to escape the rack, the stake,
the dungeons, and the massacres of this diaE
bolical Roman p0go7aisma.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-14
PAGE FIVE


upper hand;
(2) Those laws of Italian popery are am
tagonlstlc to ours; and so much So that the
tac0 systems Of lar cannot daCeW together IN
peace;
(3) The fixed laws of the Italian church
create complete desp0tiSno at the head Of
which an Italian priest must forever be found,
because the Italian pope always appoints a
majority Of Italian cardinals in the Electoral
College which appoints the pope and this
majority of Italian cardinals always appoint:
an Italian to be pope,
(4) The Italian Church does not insult.
stigmatize, and outlaw the marriages of Budd-
hlsts Mohammedans, Confucanists, and Jews.
but does insult, stigmatize, and outlaw all mar
rages OF Christians not sOlemnized bv a
bachelor libertine Of the Roman Catholic va
riety.
The very latest proclamations of these inso-
lent Italian popes declare, that y0w Protest.
ant mothers, ac5ces, and married daughters,
ARE "LEGALIZED PROSTITUTES!n
(5) The Italian Church damns democracy,
and all its works. According to popery, the
human race has no inherent right to it's
thoughts, its conscience, or it's pursuit of hap
plness under laws and government fashioned
by itself.
According to Italian popery, mankind
must surrender its conscience to a succession
OF Italian priests, and take its laws and gov
eminent, without Whlmper, from a greedy
and rotten lot of Italian cardinals. sitting in
Rome
(6) The law of the Italian church not onlv
clashes with ours on the subject of marriage.
and all the complex consequences dependent
upon legal moarriage-but it sets up an en-
pire of its own, inside Of the State, by ex-
empting its priests from the jurisdiction Of
the State SO far as Catholics can effect
Under Italian law, no American Catholic
can escape communication and damnation,
If he glves evidence against aaoy PRIEST in any
civil or criminal proceeding.
Consequently, if priest were caught in the
act, with nun, or with Catholic wife, orr
daughter, no Catholic could proceed against
the priest
An example Of this was given this year, in
New York, where the Catholic detective was
driven to suicide, because he had given evil
dence against those priests that were robbing
the State, and starving orphan children
Mayor Mitchell, Catholic took sides qUith
the orphans, and he has ever since been the OBJ
Ject of the most nabrdcr0u8 v5ruzence, in
Catholic papers and pulpits
(0 The blind dupes of the priests haze
murder IN their hearts, against you and me.f
RIGHT NOW, just as similar dupes had it, in
the days of Smithfield, ST. Bartholomew, and
the massacre at St. Augustine
The zaeo Of the Roman Church Is the zaqo of
assassination!
The seminaries teach it now, just as their
priests preached it in the Middle Ages
They were putting that law into practise in
the Philippine Islands so late as 1896, just as
they were in Mexico.
[ haven't the slightest doubt that the secret
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-12-14
Thursday, December IA, 1915.

the two being virtually Director Of the LIS
n. Railroad and the other Director of
y Gamblers Coca-Cola
Ii you will observe the situation closely,
you'll perceive that we Gamblers and L. & N.
Rallroaders have got tail-hold on it,
When we re-elect Burwell to his accustomed
Speakership, and McClatchey to his accus-
toned Secretaryship, we'll just about have the
State Road where Waller had the hen.
The amendment to the Constitution, pro-
posing to exempt from taxes the Steam vessels
OF the Central Railroad, was defeated at the
polls.
The Jeffersonian was the paper that fought
it.
Not single one of the virtuous dailies pro-
tested against the iniquitous measure.
DR.. Ainsworth did not preach against it.
The people needed the warming of The
Jeff. and killed the unjust exemption. There
fore, The jeff, is ''the most dangerous, etc"
1t may interest you to know how much
great case in Federal Court costs defend
ant, and therefore [ will give you some of the
items of expense incurred by myself at the
third round in my combat with Rome:
Stenographer's bill S75456
Witness fees and expenses 768OO
(paid by meg
Hotel 1880
Automobile hire and expenses, about - 1850
kilograms and longdistance telephone
messages, about ~- - 5000
Books of reference, about - 10000
Postage, expressage and other Incl
dentalS, about 10000
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

the month OF August and may take a
cottage.
Mrs Joseph Crawford has returned to
Washington for a few days, and is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont have
arrived at Newport to pass some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, at
By-the-Sea.
Representative e. W. Pou and Mrs.
Pou are in Washington for a short stay.
and are located at the Shoreham.
Miss Ethel Borden Hartman, daughter
Of Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, of Wash
irgton. who is spending the summer at
Newport will be presented to society the
evening of SATURDAY August u. at a
dance which Mrs. Herbert n. Hartman
Is giving at the Clambake Club
Commodore Theodore Porter, U. s. N.
retired, and Mrs. Porter are now at
jamestown, where they have opened their
cottage for the season.
Mrs. Arthur Burneston Owens and Miss
Emile E. Owens. wife and daughter of
Capt. Owens, United States Marine Corps,
now on duty on the u. S. Minnesota,
have gone to Newport for the season.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin. New
York City. from Washington during the
past week have been: Mr.. James F. Tiff
fanny, Mr.. l. A. Slaughter. Jr., Mr.. Julius
Block, Mr.. George Sachs. Mr.. F. S. Fern,
Mr.. John B. Harvey, Mr.. ]. c. Koons,
Mr.. George H. Maynard. Mr.. Pedro R.
Cuadra, Mr.. George w. Ramsey and Mr.
w. c. Male,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Stone, Of Glas-
gov, have arrived in Washington for
a visit Of some length, and are stopping at
the Shoreham.
Others at the Shoreham are Mr.. Ban
Johnson. of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1.
Allen. of Pittsburgh. and the Misses Mary
Lankford. Norma Erenshaw and Haynie
Owen, OF Hartsville, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Emily Beatty, Miss Margaret Caperton
Miss Eveelina Gleaves and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas J. Cowie were among
the guests.
A number OF dinner parties were given
on shore before the dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, who
entertained a large party, had Gov and
Mrs R. Livingston Beeckman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont and Baron Renaud
d. Ungren Sternberg, of the Russian EN-
bassy, among their guests.
Lieut.. r. E. Lee, U. s. A, is a guest
at the Hotel Lafayette.
Senator Burton. of Ohio, leaves the
Homestead, Hot Springs. today and will
arrive at Hotel Lafayette on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse will return today
from Gloucester, Mass, where she has
been making short visit to her
mother, Mrs. Edwards.
Representative and Mrs. Shouse will
leave in about ten days for the West.
Mr.. Ovon Eckermann, of Stockholm,
Sweden, has arrived in Washington to
spend some time, and is stopping at the
Shoreham.
Miss Corneiia Gallatin, of New York,
entertained at luncheon YESTERDAY at Bar
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Mrs. Josephus Daniels entertained a
number Of guests on board the Sylph
yesterday in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Kimsey, Of Arizona, who are
visiting their son-in-law and daughter,
the Vice President and Mrs Marshall
Luncheon was served on board the yacht
during rhe cruise down the Potomac,
which lasted until s o'clock.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney,
the guests of the party included Mrs.
Marshall, Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs.
William C. Redheld, Mrs. William B. VII
son, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. Mrs. Key
Pittnan. Mrs Charles S. Thomas, Miss
Alice Page, and Mrs. Daniels mother,
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine.
da Cana are spending few iRys in New
York, where the Ambassador went to
meet Senior Lauro Mueller, minister Of
foreign affairs of Brazil. who arrived on
board the Sac Paulo from Rio de Janeiro
for an unofficial VISIT to this country. DR..
Mueller will go Immediately to French
Lick Springs for rest, but expects later
to make a brief visit TO Washington.
The Ambassador and Nine. da Cana
will return in a day or two to Heron
Hall, the summer embassy at Long
Branch.
Mrs Andrieus A Jones, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of the Interior, left
Washington yesterday for a brief visit
to Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were hosts
at dinner last evening at Belcourt, their
Newport villa.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wilmot Murphy
Of Nil
Miss Helen Bolway Dodge, to Mr.. Sid
ney Harrison McVicar. of New York.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmetetr and the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Riano were among the guests
at a dinner given by Mr.. Lispenard
Stewart at Newport.
The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
were hosts at a prettily appointed
luncheon Monday, when they entertained
In the Speakers dining room at the Capt.
tol in honor of Representative and Mrs.
Charles Bennett Smith, Of Buffalo. The
other guests were Representative and
Mrs. Edward Taylor, Representative and
Mrs. Scott Ferris, Representative and
Mrs. Almon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jack
son, Of Mexico. Mo; Miss Agnes Gerald.
Miss Bradshaw. Miss Elizabeth Ellicott
Poe. DR.. Mary o'Maley. Representative
Decker, Representative Adair, Judge
Wallace Fry, OF Mexico. Mo-; Mr.. Ed
ward Taylor and Mr.. Bennett Clark.
Miss Elise Oldham, Of Winchester, Va,
Is visiting Miss Jane Sands. Miss Old
ham is a member OF William Faversam's
company and is returning to her home for
her summer rest prior to taking up the
winters work in the same company next
september.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fletcher and
Capt Rodman received the guests at
the ball given on board the battleship
New York at Newport Monday evening
The ships decks were transformed into
ballroom. with flag, electric and floral
effects. Admiral Henry T. Mayo and Mrs
Mayo, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Dewitt Cofr-
man, Rear Admiral Thomas 8. Rodgers,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Herbert o. Dunn,
Rear Admiral Austin NJ knight Miss
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel. ("
Wednesday, July 10, 1915.

"euhcsoaS. Juiy III, 1910.
Copyright. 1916. by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyLdicate)
Astrologers read this as an uncertain
day. Although Saturn, the Sun and Nep-
tune are friendly. Mars rules powerfully
for evil.
1t is not a fortunate time for soldiers
or for anything connected with military
movements.
The aspect is unfavorable for engineer
ing or construction in which iron and
steel are used.
AS the adverse aspects OF Mars have
the tendency to make men brave to the
point of foolha rdiness. 1t is wise to be
unusually cautious while this configura-
ton prevails.
Surgeons and hospitals have a sinister
sign today. Accidents and injuries may
be more numerous than usuul.
Politicians should be fairly lucky to-
day. They are supposed to be able to
enlist support from persons in power.
Jupiter is in a place read as promising
peace with all European powers, even
though there may be clashes. The ma
tion's stars presage many anxieties and
much alarm, however, from new quar-
ters.
Forgery is likely to cause a sensation
in official circles. The planets are held
to indicate a tendency for money-mad-
ness to develop among persons dealing
with the government.
Surprises in the national political CAM
paign are prophesied especially after the
middle Of August.
Italy, Russia, and Persia as well as
Germany will be torn by internal disor-
ders in the autumn, the seers declare.
The outlook for Russia is especially good
for change, improvement in government
methods and the uplifting Of the people.
There is a sign pres ging remarkabl
organization on the part of women and a
growth of power for those who are in
terested in public affairs. New York will
benefit.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
augury of a profitable year. if they are
careful in conducting their affairs. They
should avoid litigation
Children born on this day may be quick.
nervous and inclined to irritability.
These subjects of Cancer also have Leo
characteristics. They should be success
full in life.
Copyright lsl6)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, FreckLes, Sunburn

II your skin is unduly Redeemed,
treckled or tanned, dab a liberal
amount Of ordinary mercolized wax on
the race and allow IL to remain over
hlgnt. When you wash or the wax
IN the morning, fine flaky, almost in
visible particles of cuticie come with
~ Repeating this daily, the entire
outer skin is absorbed, but so grad
uaLly, there's not the slightest hurt
or inconvenience. Even the stub
oornest freckles are affected. The un-
derlying skin which forms the new
complexion is so fresh and youthful
sooklng. you'll marvel at the trans
sormatlon; It's the only thing known
70 actually discard an aged. faded
muddy or blotchy complexion. one
ounce Of mercolized wax. procurabie
~ any drug store, is sufficient m
most cases
sun and wind make you souint
and frown, you're bound to cultiyate
wrinkles and crows feet. To over
some these quickly, battle the face In
soIution made by dissolving an
ounce Of powdered saxolite in a half
oint witch haseL-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
CHAPMAN MANOR

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA
A delightfully."- cool and healthful
mountain resort. Ideal for rest and
recreation. Fresh vegetables from own
garden all season. Large porches and
spacious grounds. For booklet address
J. L CHAPMAN, prop,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
Naval Bill Near Enactment.

The Senate moved the administration
naval bill nearer to its enactment fol-
lowing extended debate yesterday. The
building construction program providing
for 157 war vessels of ali classes to be
constructed within three years, a section
that was expected to cause stiff opposi-
ton, was passed by viva voce vote The
Senate Committee on Commerce yesterday
reported the shipping bill without ma
terfal amendment
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA.

THE CLERMONT A., F1R8s. mr. hoRe co!Dss 5O:sL
ChArn'Sn PostoHloe. PennsyITani.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Haroor when Mrs. Victor Cushman w.s
among her guests.
Miss Evelina Gleaves will give a recon-
ton at her summer home at Jamestown
r. l., next week. IL
Col George A. Ames, u .s
Mrs. Ames are at Saratoga Springs
Mr.. Homer S. Cummings, of Stan,ford
Conn, arrived in Washington vesterda ~
Tor short stay, and is located at the
Shoreham. 'iie
The latest arrivals from wasbin,+o,
at White Sulphur Springs are Wrs
Francis B. Loring and her daI,ob+as
Miss Lydia Loring.
Mr.. Robert Spear Hudson. third ..o-
retary of the British Embassy ts tha
guest of the Counselor of the Erbassv
and Mrs. Colvilie Barclay at Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have ,et,
Brookline, Mass, and gone for a visit
to the latter's mother. Mrs Georpa n
Perkins, at her country place at Con-
toocoop, N. H.
Mr.. William F. McCombs, former chair
man OF the Democratic national commit.
tee. Is at Saratoga Springs for a short
so,ourn. M<. AcCombs will rstxrn Ter
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Belmont have
arrived at Newport to pass some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, al
By-the-Sea.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Mrs Joseph Crawford has returned to
Washington for a few days, and is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Representative E. W. Pou and Mrs.
Pou are in Washington for a short stay.
and are located at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

the month of August and may take a
cottage.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilmot Murphy
announce the engagement of their niece.
Miss Helen Bolway Dodge, to Mr.. Sid
ney Harrison McVicar. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-19

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff and the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Riano were among the guests
at a dinner given by Mr.. Lispenard
Stewart at Newport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05

members twenty-five chosen by the
voters and two appointed by the gov
eimor General to represent the nom
Christian tribes, The lower house
would be increased from elghty-one to
ninety, the people choosing cighty-one
and the governor naming nine.
The governor general would have a
veto power, such az rests now with the
secretary OF war A two-thlrds vote
of the legislature would be needed te
overrule il. The president would have
the right to interposc an absolute veto
within six months.
No restrictions are imposed upon
the legislatures power TO levy export
duties except that they cannot be ley
led on exports 20 the United states.
a limit OF sl7,000. 900 Is placed on the
public Indebtedness which permits the
issuance of new bonds to replace the
S3000,00 Frlar land bonds now be-
ing retired.
The bill would Increase the right Of
suffrage from the present ESQ. .000 TO
approximately 7000 900 by extending il
to any citizen able to read and write
q native language. poNgamous mar
riages, and the import sale or manu-.
facture of Intoxicating drinks or drugs
except the native beverages would he
forever prohibited, and no laws could
be passed that would permit RELIGIOUS
discrimination, slavery or the creation
OF nobility
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
ZPPEL|NS DO
COMPARATIVELY
LITTLE DAMAGE
British War Office Issues
Statement Showing What
Has Been Accomplished by
German Aerial Attacks,
icy .o-mns ,ours.l SPECIAL LEASED wrsl

London, Feb. tl1:40 p. m.)--Thc
war office tonight took issue at the
German official statement concerning
the amount OF damage done in the re-
cent Zeppelin raid on England. The
damage to industrial or commercial
establishments Is said by the war Of
| flee to have been as follows:
Serious damage was done to three
brewerics, three railway sheds, ono
engine shed. one tube factory, one
lamp factory, and one blacksmith
shop. Minor damage. such as the
shattcring Of glass and doors, occurred
at munition factory. at an iron
works in two places at a crane fact
ory, at a harness factory, at q railway
grain shed, at collery and at
pumping station. No docks and no
granarics, munition factories or in
dustrial establishments of any sort
other than those mentioned were dam
aged.
"Some fifteen houses of working
class people were demolished and a
large number of small shops and
dwelling houses We're injured, some
seriously, but many slightly.
THE latest returns of casualties
show that twenty-six men. twenty
eight women and seven children were
killed and that fOrty-eight men. forty
six women and seven children were in
jured. 1t is not purposcd in future to
issue detailed statements Of this char
acter, as 1t is inadvisable to give in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
LOST ZEPPELIN
WELL KNOWN To
THE NORTH SEA
Made Headquarters at Ham
burg and Pondern and Pa
troIIed Wide Area; Sent Boat
to Inspect Swedish Steamer

tbN MORNING JOURNAL sfecitL LEsSeo WiFtJ
London, Feb. (9.40 y. m.)--A
dispatch to Reuters Telegram COM
pany from Copenhagen SAYS the
wrecked Zeppelin L-1s was well
known along the west coast. It was
formerly stationed at Hamburg ana
pondern and was frequently mention
cd in newspaper reports received
from captains of North sea vessels
For some time the airship patrolled
the area around Horn Reef and re-
lieved the wrecked Zeppelin LIS at
Pondern.
The Lis was first mentioned about
two months ago when. accompanied
by the Ii and LIS. it stopped
Swedish steamer in the middle of the
North sea and sent a party aboard to
inspect the steamers papers on
this occasion the airship descended
TO within few yards of the surface
of the water and launched a boat
containing the inspecting officers
who bought some provisions on board
the steamer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-05
Summary or War
NeUs OF YesterdaY

! From Belgium 10 the Vosgcs noun.
talns. the big guns of both sides arc
hurting shells at opposing positions
and in addition there has been con.
siderable grenade fighting aud sapping
operations. The British artillery has
shelled German trenches between IN,
Somme and Ancre rivers and Brit.
ish sappcrs hayo countcrmmcd and
destroyed by an explosion Il mine era.
ter held BY the Germans north OF
Hulluch.
The Germans have bomharded Brit
lish trenches around Ekerdmghc. L.
the northwest of Ypres, aud near Loos
and Ncuvillc have been engaged with
the entente allies in lively hand gre
made fighting. The French arc in
'creasing their artillery fire at various
points, especially in the forces Of the
Argonnc.
Except for anialr raid by the Aus
TRANS at Shumsk in Volhynia, where
numerous buildings were set afirc,
nothing new has come through con.
|cerning the situation on the Russian
anu east NttH'lAH llblllS. ATtlHtIN
|ducls still predominant along the
Austro-Italian line
The Austrians are continuing their
advance into Albania. with Durazz
their immediate objective, and have
captured the town OF Kurya, accord
ing to the Austrian official commune
cation. II is probable that the town
kroia. some twenty miles northeast of
Durazzo, IL the place taken, as availa :
BILE maps show nc "kurya." The W
emma report says also that the Aus
tran vanguards have reached the
lshni river, which flows to the south
of Kroia.
In West Africa the British report
the capture of additional German
forces by the French and declare that
strong French columns are moving
toward the Spanish New Guiana FROM
tier. to which country the Germans
recently were reported to be In re-
treat.
The German government reports
that Zeppelin Lib which had been
on a reconnoitering expedition, has not
returned to its base, thus confirming
the report of the loss of the airship
in the North sea.