davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24
PAGE TWO
Shall glle P0pe'S Law Override
the Law Of Georgia?

lington
jThot IS it, when the Bishop or a foreign
church, holding a foreign commission, sworn
subject Of foreign potentate, introduces
among us the foreign law of his church, set
ting at defiance the statutes Of the State!
What Is It,? How can you fail to see that
it is moral treason?
If Bishop Kelley had lived in England
few decades ago, and had brought the Ne
tomcye decree into the realm, he 1oou1d haze
lost his iced.
Under The law of pr0emuniye the introduce
ton into England of any foreign decree ball
of communication, Or other papal order
Gi0zatire Of English lar, was TREASON,
punishable By death!
1t was because General Oglethorpe and
other planters of the Georgia colony were
familiar with Rome's hideous record, that
they forbade papists to settle IN Georgia.
The time rapidly approaches when we will
bitterly depl0re the fact that the law was not
retained, and rgidly enforced.
No papst can be loyal American citizen,
simply because the laws of the papacy are
irreconciable with those of this republic.
So much by way of prelude, for it is neces-
sary for us to get our bearings, IS we drift
into struggle with the foreign church whose
tremendous efforts are being directed against
our public schools, our freedom of speech,
free press, and our laws safe guarding
personal liberty.
The Z. S. Constitution, and the Constitu-
ton Of every State, guarantee a republican
form Of government, and the natural rights
of citizens.
Those natural rights are we'll understood
by everybody. They include full enjoyment
of personal freedom, choice of VOCATION the
acquisition and use of property, and ones
good name, health, and locomotion.
Bishop Kelley! y0u, an American citizen,
deliberately chose to swear off your allegiance
to our laws and government, and to become
the sworn subject of a foreign power.
Not only did you swear yourself into blind
obedience to the Italian pope, but you saOore
TO perSccute to the utmost YOUR FELLOW
CITIZENS, who are not as treasonous as
yourself
Not only that, you swore-if you took the
usual Jesuit oath-to carry this persecution
of your fellow citizens to the extent as
GSSGSSinnt5On!
Yet you live among those fellow citizens,
fully enjoying all the privileges of our
"accursed, heretical law"
You bring into free America foreign
aoon0stjc system, which has been curse to
every nation that has tolerated it.
That internal system makes slaves of boys
and girls men and women.
Decoyed into those un-American dungeons,
girls try to escape, and are flung back by
Catholic policemen. Some leap from
windows, and are killed in the fall.
With an astounding disregard for law,
Juvenile Courts, Recorders, and Police Mat
rons have been parties to the filling of Roman
sweat-shops with Protestant toilers.
Forty fee Of those helI-holes disgrace our
Union; and sac thousand Protestant serfs
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24
THE eJEFFERSO OMAN

mCnt OF nuns, and OF Protestant girls in Good
Shepherd laundries.
Christianity does not exact the immolation
Of women, and the mercile8s exploitation Of
children.
Every institution of Roman monasticism
IS q defonce to our form Of government, and
q ei0zGti0@ Of oar lars.
The State owes it to herself and her citizens
to ul4Uiro whether persons held in bondage
v01u21t0lily 8er0e, and UozuntaIi1y endure con-
fnemont.
That investigation must not take place in
the presence Of persons interested in holding
the prisoner
No representative of the Pope shall defeat
the purpose of the law By iatjn1jdating the
inmate.
The presence of a popal agent, would do
that very thing.
Bishop Kelley denounces the legislators as
fools, and says they should be sent to the
lunatic asylum. Not long ago, he was saying
practically the same thing about the statesmen
Of France
1t hasn't been many weeks since he was
denouncing President Wilson; but since Will
son has massed an army on the border, in
readiness TO invade Mexico after the elections,
Kelley has become reconcied.
He says that he will appoint gentleman"
to accompany the Grand jurors when they
visit the houses to be inspected. A gentle
man How would "Father" Schadewell do?
[ don't suppose Jerry Walsh wants to beat
him, again.
Apparently, Schadewell had acted the
gentleman" quite in the Roman style, for
Jerry couldn't even wait until Father S. left
Bishop Keiley's mansion.
Jerry is a good Catholic, but he invaded
the Bishops house and came near killing
Father S.
And it was beautiful to see how Bishop
Kelley kept the story out of the Savannah
papers, and swept the case against Jerry off
the docket.
Bishop Kelley told the reporter of the Sa-
vannah Press the following:
I will of course feel called upon to insist that
some gentlemen should be present, for 1 would not
think OF permitting members of this legislature to
go into any religious house in this diocese unless
the inmates had gentlemen present upon
whom they could call in case of necessity.
: II would not think of permitting" -.
''Unless the inmates had some gentlemen
present."
Kelley can't think of allowing State laws
to apply to Catholic marriages. and he can't
think of permitting State inspection of
Catholic bastilles, except upon his own terms.
1t seems to me that the alien prelate is ar
ranging for trial of strength between laws
made in Italy and laws made in Georgia. In
that contest, there is no doubt as to which will
win.
Individual Protestant wives are HELPLESS
because we have not heretofore felt the need
of penal legislation against moral treason.
We will amend our laws, so as to make it
felony for any Roman priest to introduce
and enforce a law of the Roman Catholic
church, in conflict with ours.
AS General Grant wrote in his dying days,
that form of popish aggression Unjust be re-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-24

HE only editor In Georgia whom His Lord
ship did not include In his violent denuncia-
ton, was, of course, the Augusta Slatonite
and Romantic, q0ho edit0riazzy advocated ma
assassination, in commenting upon the Veazev
bill
Assassination being a peculiarly Jesuit
practice, excites no horror in Benjamin
Kelley.
His Lordship has poor opinion of us
Georgians. In March, he said that no honest
jury could be secured in this God-forsaken
State, and now he intimates that there are no
gentlemen" in the grand-jury boxes.
Truly, we are to be pitied-especially as
Schadewells name is not on the list. Suppose
we ask Cardinal OConnell to send us his
priest, Petrarchi, who ravished the Catholic
woman In the Catholic church of Bridgeport.
Archbishop Blenk might lend US has priest,
Scott, who swindled one woman out of $62,-
600 and persuaded another to adopt him as
her son-her bouncing boy of AZ summers
Or we could borrow that Macon priest, who
recently moved to pastures new, leaving a.
plump mulatto souvenir behind him-the ne
gro girl was also left behind
In conclusion, The Jeffersonian will speak
plainly to Bishop Kelley:
There was never any objection to Roman
Catholicism In Georgia, SO long as it was a
question of religious worship. Nobody be-
heves that even the Catholics have any faith
in God, made by man, out of glass of
wine and piece of bread but if they want to
go into church and pretend to believe that
sort of thing, that's their business, not ours
The antagonism now existing and lncreas-
ing every dag, grows out of Rome's political
aggressiveness, and Rome's brutal crimes
against free speech and free press.
When a Jesuit stands at the door of the
White House. insulting California Masons,
insulting an Episcopal Bishop, appointing to
the most lucrative offices the members of one
of the POpe's criminal secret societies, and in
fuencing the President in all his policies,
foreign and domestic. Pr0testantisn resents
1t, as an intolerable affront, given deliberately
When such papal lobbyists as Scharf and
O'Hern hang on to Congress, session after
session, wire-working for the Pope, securing
appropriations for papal poses-choking
off such legislation as the Burnett Immigra-
ton bill, and moving heaven and earth to
have the mails closed to anti Romanist lit
erature, Professionalism reSents 1t, as an ev1,
dence of foreign interference with American
politics.
When Cardinal Gibbons demands an in
crease of papist chaplains, and compels Con-
gress to do his bidding; and when these Chap
lalns force nOn-Catholics to attend their
paplst services, Professionalism reSents 1t, as a
fragrant violation of religious liberty.
When the Pope insists on sending an am
bassador from his foreign church, and COM
pels our Government to receive this ambassa-
dor, and thus give to the Roman church
distinction not even claimed by any other,
Professionalism resents 1t, as the entering
wedge to foreign church-infiuence, and union
of church and State.
When the Pope, in 1908, at length feels him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
RE0RGANIzE SHIP COMPANY
Nccur!t! Holders of international Ncr-
camille Marine Agree on Plan
OF REIMBURSEMENT.

NEW YORK. August l2-Corr nit
tees representing the holders Of bonds
and stocks of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company finally have
agreed 20 plan OF financial r-adjus,-
ment Of that company. which was
distributed TO-DAY II provides ,or Z
continuance OF The existing COMPANY.
Cor the refund!ne ot about half 0: re
companys bonded indebtedness and ,Ne
payment of the balance in cash The
- per cent Of back dividends due On
he preferred stocl: is left to De daa!.
with by The new board Of directors
80" bonds to be issued in par, ex-
chang" for old bonds w!ll b. authorized
q" the amount Of s500oc.oo0, ou. only
il",'o3.oop 81 these w!ll be required for
r"tunf.ns purposes, and the balance o.
S-',H9".ao" VII! oe retained in IL.
Treasury II me company :7- ~ pug
chase :! re~ ships or COR he,,arnoer,s
Ia~ board OF directors j % p. IA
creased from fourteen y seventeen
r. @ruoe-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
PROTESTS SUPPORTED
Anne -ican shippers Aided by Govern
mcnt In Complaint Against
Great britain.

LONDON. Angus; i2-Con. plants 81
American shippers over the detention
= cons'sr:ueHts % the Netherlands
overseas T-us; are being supported
and pressed by ne American govern
Ter- American claimants Will decline
% - bound ~ = ciau-e in the British
governments agreement with the trust.
by which GTea; Britain reserves the
right = teta!n any consignment until
reasonable doub, o: is destination has
been satisfied.
The shippers take this attitude on
th@ ground that :hey are no, con
'raytual parties To such an agreement
bug have acted solely on the promise
II the Foreign once that American
coastgnmcu,s 10 the trust would be
regarded as p-oc< that the goods were
destined for consumption in Holland
This contention has not ye, been
directly met by the British government,
which, replying 20 recent protests.
stated that steps would be taken 10
/ correct any injustice shippers n14y have
met as a result OF detsntions, after the
investigation Of individual complaints
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
EAGLES VISIT RICHMOND
Stop over Here TN WA. To Annual
Convention OF order In
Savannah.

In response TO invitations recently
issued by Dixie Acris. No. SSS many
Eagles. on their WAY to Savannah.
where the annual convention of the
order Will he held ueNi week will stop
over i'll Richmond several hours 10,
Sightseeing tours. The first TO arrive
was the Lancaster Aer;c. OF Lancaster.
Pa. reaching Richmond late yesterday
i'll special train over the Seaboard
Air Line Railway They were met
~ the station by III. Dixie drill team
and members OF the entertainment,
committee. ana escorted 20 the Eagles
home. Lunch was served al the home
and 8 sightseeing trip was made later
y large crowd from various New
England cities VIII arrive this morn
Ing in a special train. and will so at
once 70 the Jefferson Hotel where a
banGue; will be served. Mayor George
A:nslIe viii be the principal speaker
=; Tire occasion. Early tomorrow
morning a large delegation from Potts
town. Pa. viii reach here. going a.
once 10 the home for lunch and a
sightseeing trip Dixie Aeric will leave
OF a special train tomorrow night
for Savannah, stopping several hours
III Raleigh and Columbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Relief From Diabetes

Hoiwtihsta nding the. advance of
meoIe:! SCIENCE during the past CEN
fury. Diabetes still continues to batIie
the most learned medical men Thus
far no one has been able to discover
a definite cure for this dreaded disease
and IT'S ravages. However. much pro
sress has been made in relieving the
suffering OF the afflicted The mos,
satisfactory results have been OBJ
,ained by sufferers from Diabetes
through the use of Warmers Safe Dia-
netes Remedy which is compounded
and prescribed solely for Diabetes and
has been tSf means OF relieving thou.
sands pf Sufferers who thought them
selves beyond all ala. Rev. Alvin H.
Morton, OF Cashmere, Wash, r. +. D.
No :. writes as follows: Il had Da-
betes ana was given mp by ali the
doctors OF nay town. took Warmers
safe Diabetes Remedy and am now
perfectly Well"
sold by leading druggists every
WHARF y sample sent il requested
Warmers Safe Remedies Co. Dept 5Oi.
Rochester, y. Y.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
CALOMEL TODAY.
SICK TOMORROW
Dose OF 1asty caIomeI mako.
YOU sick and you lose a
days work.

Calomel salivates! It's mercnrv
Calomel acts like dynamite on aim
gish liver. When calomei comes into
causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious. headacny. const,.
pated and all Knocked out. ins, 90 80
your druggist and get 5O-cent bottle
or DodsonIs Liver Tone, which is a
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
serous calomel. Take spoonful and
II It doesn't start your liver and
s.sa'ehten you up better and quick er
than nasty calomel and without MAKE, -
you SICK, you Just go back and re,
your money.
II you take calomel to-day worm be
SICK ana nauseated Tomorrow: besides.
It may sallvate you, while if Won -.
blossoms Liver Tone you will wake IN
feeling great. full OF ambition and
ready for wo-k or play. It's harmless,
pieasa am, ana sate TO give to children;
they like it.--Advertisament
-Advcrtlserner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
THIRD GERMAN POSITION
CAPTURED Bl FRENCH

PARIS August North 81: me
Somn;e the French attacked .hs trlrc
German line from E-r6sehur, % ;he
river az Ruscourt, = distance % SIX
and one-half kilomelcrs ,;hres and
Glr=e-quarter rnilss), taking all the
trenches TO depth Of 1000 meters
enearly two'hirds Of a mile. accord
Ing 10 The official statement issued by
the War Office tonight
The French have penetrated tho VIII
lage Of Maurepas and have taken 800
prisoners nd thirty machine guns The
text reads:
North of tho somma. after prepare.
cory hrh,lng yesterday and las, night.
our TROOPS to-day attacked the third
German position, extending from cast
Of Hsrd"court to THO Sommc orposite
Busoourt on this front OF six and
,one-half kilometers our infantry with
magnificent dash. captured all the
\ Trenches ana strongly fortified works
'oE depth Of from 600 To | 600 meters
We penetrated the village of Mau-
r@pas = which the Houthern part ana
me osIT-tery are in our possession W..
Garriek our new lines on the scuthcr,
Slopes OF hill 100. a.ous tho road from
Naureras 10 Clcry and onto the sad
ole VEST OF 6lery
Tn" number OF unwounded rrison-
ers taken by Us and counted tn to tho
p:ssen, is 1000. while thirty machine
guns We're captured
"A German countcrattack between
C!%fy ana Maurepas failed under oar
South az the Somme We carried o,;.
numerous destructive homharinen,e
Or ,h@ snemE organizations IN the
region ~ neuiscour,.
ION mo Eerdun iron, there was an
intense artillery duel !n Tho req ION If
ElCL.'N b. s...H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
CALLS HIM VETERINARIAN
senator Pcnrosc BrinrS Up Case of T..
Lester jones I'm the
senate.

WASHINGTON August i2-Sena,or
renrose sought 20 Introduce in the
Senate to-day evidence that the new
head OF the Coas, and Gcodetic Sur
rey, instead OF being scientist. was
veterinarian. as charged by Mr.
Hughes on the stump.
Under tho procedure OF the senate.
Al the moment The PENNSYLVANIA Sena-
tor was ruled ont or order. lie re-
torted with tho statement that at Il
later time he would read 10 The Senate
prescription written by T. Lester
Jones. present head Of the survey.
when he was Veterinarian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
colorcd ,Iin>,rcis to- rntc-t;,,u.

For the benefit OF the Grand Foun-
tain, United Order OF True Reformers.
the colored minstrel organization.
known as the Jolly Entertainers. will
roUcat The performance given so sue
cessfullN several weeks ago Tomorrow
night. at o'clock IT Trhc Rcformers'
Hall. y number OF specia!tics and sin
sic ACTS wsil interlard the minstrel
show
Among the features viii be a con
test between the old South Quartet
and the Society Ministrels Quartet; the
amusing turn of Lopez and Jenkins,
billed rs tho Cure for the Blues:
IA kal Boots. the BLACK Honey Boy:
the act Of the colored magicians, and
Oih,rs
seats Will be reserved for white pco-
pie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Engagement Is Announced.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVlLLE VA. August
t2.-Eobert 6. Nicholas, OF this city.
announces the approaching marriage
Of his daughter. Willie Sue TO DR. Eu-
gene Logan Power. the event to take
place on Thursday. September :. in
Yokohama. Japan.
Miss Nicholas. who is a graduate
nurse, Will leave here on next Thurs
day Tor Vancouver, from which point
she viii sail on the Empress OF japan
for Yokohama. d.. Power is a native
OF Ahheviile. :. c., and q recent grad
uate Of the medical school OF In I-ni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
war,hip for Mexican Commission.

MEXICO CITY. August l2.-It was
reported here that the United States
VIII tender warsh!p for transporta-
Ion Of the Mexican delegates 10 the
international congress which Will dis
cusS differences between the United
states and Mexico. II the offer is &C
cepteI, The delegates probably will be
'ak+n from Vera Cruz 20 New Orleans
Or Key Yves, % make the remainder
Of the Journey By rail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

continue 20 sa,her momentum rs the
election approaches
The Republicans will hold their
convention III Bristol or August %.
and u IS regarded as practically Ger
tain 'Aat Congressman S!enip again
VIII he nominated.
NJ Tr,nkle nominee 81 to-day's con-
Ve0tion. = comparatively young
man ;;e possesses wonderful mental
anG rhysica, vieor. and is convinc-
irs talker, He represented wythe
County n the .ecen; session OF the
STATE legislature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
MRS. PAGE is VICTIM
DnuEhtcr-in-LnN Of Ambassador. and
Bride of Two Months. Dies of
Infantilc Paralysis.

GARDEN CITY. y. !. August r.
Mrs. Frank & Page. daughter-in-layv
Of Walter Hines Page. United States
ambassador 70 Great Britain. died OF
infantile paralysis az her summer
home here late this afternoon She
was twenty-five years old. and had
been married only two months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Park Concerts

'hc week of August Ii. being the
;nS' OF the season. Will be made up
of all requests.
WHERE THE BAND PLAYS.
Observation-Disclosures
MISUNDERSTANDING
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Springs.
Observation-Disclosures
FridnH-tiiEhlnnd Pnrk.
Observation-Disclosures Byrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
MASONS TO ENTERTAIN
Annual Event In Essex County WIN
De Given on Wednesday
Especial to The Times-DIspatcb

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August 10
The annual midsummer entertain
meni given by the Masons of I.ssex
County will take place at the ,odr,
grounds, near Miller's Tavarr ~ W.,
nesdaE y tournament, hasl;eth,t,
oaScoali dancing, musical prorr,,,
ana Il big supper will be among tho
features. "s M
me dance will be opened with a
roHai set composed of the queen of
rove ana beauty and the mails -,
honor. with the successful knirhtS ,nL
their partners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
Admiral Boush Rctircs.

WASHINGTON, August l2-Rear-
admiral Clifford Joseph Boush. COM
mandant OF the Hawai-! naval station
Will be placed upon the retired lis, to-
morrow on account Of age. He was
born in Virginia, and has had twenty
three years sea service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

versity of Virginia. He Is now I'm the
employ OF mining company I'm Yoke
hama. but later will accept position
| Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13

full .opy is expected TO reach the &C.
parinIent soon. when the legal officers
will be able 10 calculate mere pre-
cisely lis full scope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
ENPREss
CDNflDENCE IN OUTCOME

The convention was noteworthy for
the nigh character aud standing Of
che men representing every county.
Governor stuart. General Ayers, Judy.
Samuel Williams, Judge Fulton, Judge
Rhea and others EXPRESSED themselves
rs not only delighted with the out
come o! The convention. bu. expressed
the utrnos; confidence in the prospects
for the success o: tho nominee for
eff.hngress, based unon The assumption
That the enthusiaarn started here VII
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-12
URGED TO PREPARE
President Of Cotton States Mer
chants Association Appeals to
Members of Organization.

In a letter addressed to 10000 mem.
Ders OF the Cotton Merchants asso.
citation President r. R. Ellis calls at.
tention to the opportunity presented
at this time to render an incalculable
service to the farmers OF the South by
inducing them to plant ample food
crops. Part Of his letter follows:
Never in the history of our coun-
try have the citizens of the United
states been confronted with a more Sc
rious situation than is presented at
this time. and no nan living can pre-.
dict with the slightest degree Of Ger,
tainty what the social, political or
business conditions will be in the next
six months.
Certainly 1t Is up to us all, and
especially to the people of the South,
to prepare ourselves as best we can
for whatever may happen.
If our individual members will
make 1t a personal matter and duty
to use their influence to the utmost
limit in urging the farmers to raise
foodstuffs this season to last both man
and beast for a full year, they will be
doing a service for their communities
that will be we'll worth while in put.
ting the South in a strong financial po-
sition. no matter what may happen, or
what may be the price of cotton next
fall.