davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
Crown Prince Is "a.

Berlin, May 8.-The Crown Prince
celebrated. his thirty-fourth birthday
anniversary at the head of his troops
in front of Verdun. This is the sec
ond birthday anniversary he has OBJ
served on the Western front
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
FORD SUED BY NAVY LEAGUE
Asks $4,000 Damages for Statements
Made by Detroit Manufacturer.

Washington, May S.-The navy
league filed a suit for libel in the Dis
trict supreme court against Henry
Ford. the Detroit manufa cturer. ask
ing for 100000 damages.
The suit alleged libel in some of
Fords published statements opposing
military preparedness.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
Iowa Farmers Buying Cattle.

Des Moines, Ia, May 8.-Iowa farm
ers are purchasing beef cattle in great
numbers and the state will show big
gain this year, according to reports
received by the state board of agricul-
ture and the state veterinarian.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
GLYMN WILL Be kEYNOTER
President Approves SeIection-Speak-
err Clark Probable Chairman.

Washington, May 8.-President Will
sons conference with Fred B. Lynch
of the Democratic national committee,
it was learned resulted in the Presi-
dent approving the selection of for
mer Governor Martin H. Glynn OF
New York, to deliver the keynote ad-
dress as temporary chairman Of the
Louis.
Speaker Clark, 1t is expected, will
be invited to be permanent chairman.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
AIRBOAT IN NOTABLE TRIP
Hydro-AeropIane Carries Five Passen-
gers 17S Miles Against Gale

gers 178 Miles Against Gale.
Baltimore, May 8.-Carrying five
passengers, a hyGro-aeroplane, which
left Newport News, Va, at 1852 a. m.,
reached Fort McHenry, Baltimore, at
10: 80 o'clock.
The machine followed the bay, the
route covering a distance of 178 miles,
and was buffeted by a stiff head gale
all the way The wind was so strong,
Pilot E. T. MacAuley said, that at
times the craft was brought to stand
still
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
Boosts WAGES of 10000 Men.

Uniontown, Pa, May 8.-Forty thou
sand miners and coke workers Of the
FricK Coke company were notified Of
a wage increase Of from to 10 per
cent. Independent coke operators will
also advance wages.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
Open Great French Canal.

Marseilles, May 8.-The great canal
connecting Marseilles with the River
Marseilles the worlds greatest port,
has been opened.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
eeroer Has Ptomaine Poisoning.

Milwaukee, May S.-Victor L. Be;-
ger, socialist leader, is i'll in his homo
with an attack of ptomaine poisoning
contracted following dinner.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-09
Pioneer Merchant Dies.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 8.-Jacob j.
Nshle. sixty-e;ght years old, for forty
wears in carpet business, is dead at
his nome here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
..GoImm6us Ritter u

Tos ,9oItimore.G .Gon5iI Scr. 205"
oeS fat6olii6en Srocns Scr nGolum.
bus-yfittcr" miro pd6renO Der Soi.
ion mcbrcre 9Gae in u9e5monn's
SoIle4 al Der gtoro.SouarO.StroB
geben. Scr @rofinungss9oa miro
om gtittmo6 obeeboItcn.
6olgenoe geonte purocn fiir5liH
eineeiiibrt: @roB.9iitter 5. 9. Goof,
Gis-@roB.9fitter S. Carroll @ottS,
aau5ler 8. s.. 2nbbe6uien protofol.
lirenoer SefretGr Z. S. @cGusfcr,
,5inon5sSefreiGr q. Bennett 0ornaa,
Sbobmciiter q. 9. 9arooue, 9[nwoIt
SouiS WPc9imes, 9oroein S. s.
@lc@onn, Snncre ISOLDE Geo 9. S..
@ooop, SlciBcre @obe s. g(. S1ol.
lenberger, Srilltce Or. 6. q. WtcQc-
pitt, &eprdientant SSiaoc 9. George
mo Stenoertreter Sobn s. Baum.
mer ino Z. u. MoItermon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Gntalciitc McOner.

Sin poor Ilitige @ntgIeiiungen
bon &eoneru Itent cine 2ou0pner
@ohenibriit 5uianlmen. Gin peniq
bosboft enocte Scr GomentooIt cincs
Serreu, Der i'm giier iciner Seoe al.
70 idIoB: Sic 6roit ia oie 6rdll 6e.
oorf feines Sobes: iie ipridt fir lih
ielbit." Wlit fii6nen 9iIoern id)IoB
Elm ouoerer Selo Der &eoe, ais CT
iogte: nSie iiuo 10 iiiB, Dab Dor So.
rem ghigen Der Sonig errotbet uno
ser Syrup behdmt beiieite itebt.~
Heinliher mar oie GntgIeilung eineS
Sod5eitsreoners, Der Dem toubitum.
men 8roittpoar nit Gnpbnie ,un.
ousiprehlibes Slid" ipiinidte. -
Goeegen botte ein anoerer 5eit.
re6ner mcbr ais 9eft ols er eS
oblite, ais er in oller Sornlloiigfcit
bel eiucm @brenbanfett fiir einen
9uitipieIoibter icin @loS erbob.
Ser @eiun0beit itnieres bee6rteu
GcriaiierS Wioge CT 70 longe le6en,
ooB er 10 alt miro ipie ieine 99ibe. "
Ger pere6rte 2iitipieIOid6tcr iolI
nit einem iebr ee5iuun9euen 2dheIn
gcoonft ba6ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Ger cine mar ser SoudnOer pgloo-
mersOiif", Der onOcre Ger glormeeer
y@briition 4nuoien".
Die Mamiboitcn beiOcr Sdiife
muroen bon Dem 1merifaniihen Eor.
peooboot5eritorer n0ropton" allfae.
leIcn unO no6 Stemport aebrodt.
9tem Oort 8. Oftober. II Der
0ampfer n9loomersoiif" ieselte &C.
Iteru BON gleip Dorf fir Gotterbanl.
Sein geieblsbo6cr mar GapitGn 9e.
mitt. gr batte 1901 Gonnengebolt.
Ser gGbriition 9nuoien" elm Del
oampier BON 1888 Sonnengebalt,
muroe BON GapitGn @rotneB beieb-
Iigt. gr ieeeltc eeitern bon gtep-
yorf nad 2onOon ab.
Gle 8aiiogiere Oes ste.
piano"
Stem. gorf, s. Oftober. Ger
,,Stepbono" 6otte al %oIiogiere er.
tier imO 80 5lpciter 9loHe an 9orO;
ole W}annibait SG6Ite 70 2elite unO
sic 2ooung beItonO ans 5000 Eon.
nen aa9emeiner 6rodt.
9(uS gteipport mrr0e berihtet, Dob
9loniirol 9nigbt ole Iodridt erbielt,
mebrcrc 3eriiorcr icien ouf Scr Niiid-
fo6rt nit @oliogicren unO Nioun.
iboftcn Ser Ganpfer nStepbano,4
g@cIt 9Soiut" unO rStrotboeue."
Seine unmitteIboren
Gouplifotioneu be.
fiirdtet.
8oibineton 8. Sftober. -
8ouhbootfrieg Dor Den &biiren Sine.
rifo'S, nit an icinen ouiregenocu
ltmitGnOen idIieBt ni6t notbwenot
ger @ciie weitere Shmieriefeiter
nit GeutibIono elm 70 Ionee er nm
ter ben 9lcaeIn 0es internationoIer
@eictes geiiibrt miro.
Dies lit oie Slniidt Oes offi5iener
@oi6ineton in 9e5ug ouf Ole beiltigt
9b1tigfeit i'm Soudbootfrieae. Sc
] Ideint, Dab feiu Sbiff obne g9or-
nilng oOer obne WtoBreeeIn fir Die
Siherbeit fir Die on 9oro 9efinolt
den Uerlenft pilroe
Gem internotionolen Hebt nod
modt eS feinen ltnteridieo, Oh ein
Sdiif Der 9laiirten in 5idbt Der ome.
rifonii6en aiiite ooer i'm @ismeer
oerienft miro, porauseeiebt eS miro
in ltebereinitimmiing internationolen
mo Dem @eieb Der OienihliHfeit
ouSgeiiibrt. llno troboen es feinen
llnteridieO mobt, ouf melhem Ebeil
Der ofienen See Der ocutide Gaud.
bootfries eciiibrt miro, 70 lebeu Die
9eamten ood ole Wf0slicbfeit monnis-
fader Gomplifotionen, 10 5a6lreif.
DAB iie gar ni1t mifee5dbIt perocn
fonnen, Oie oen Sonoel BON mo nod
omerifanilden Sdieu beoroben fon'
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
0nr,c stnhtnrninfritrn.

Cardinal @ibbons iproh iid IN
eincm gricfc on Die @ereinigung
nationoIeu 01ilitdroienites 5u @un.
lten militGriihcr 9lusbiloung aus.
Sri. Morgorct Erelton 9ropcr,
ole 9rout oes &rin8en glnorca 8on-
compogui.2uoobici, miro beute bel
Dem Cardinal Gibbons, Der ein lone.
idbrieer 6reunO Der 6auiIie it,
gluOicn3 erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Ni b frien0 Tfpptraru.

Dib fricnS Sipptrorp.
Die fransoiiIthen gldttcr brahten
iiinait bic Hatbridjf, bah EN- bober
etmliider Gsncral BON elmer Hlaael AZ.
troffcn iporocn Iei. dbsr ioie bair@ eiR
Wtnrcr unperlebt blieb.
Gs banbcIt lKb bier I'M meinIt
Trutnb 5ipperorp, nit bcu idb 0fters
IN Tridocns5etsn in angereeter Inter-
foltung bas Mort nges~ aeipebFclsI
Bate.
Dic m0rbertihe Rugel trnf flHl aIS
cr 1eraSc im SdlneiriHritt iicb Dor BIN
onriidenteu Teutifer gtriid5og nro
babel ocr 2dMc na9 biufiel Sis
0urdlso6rte bic redite tiiuitIide gBdoe,
fubr 0urd bic qcpoIiterte 0iifte. olirb !
ibtuQ alatt bug pottierte Nsiebcr unbl
riB tem Gicncrol bic periide 70 beftis
pom Sept. SAB ibm brbei iein @loss
duqe 5iltdusiiel.
Cont pcrlicf bas glbeitteier ufts
bluti1.
gaur Iou TipperdrD nod buei Soge
lana nor Gtred nit oeH FalIdyet 3dlb=l
nen geiioppcrt 6Gbsr. 7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

bon Gen5o oortrusen. Gic Sanger
un0 Sdngerimeu ernOtetcn iiir lire
mirflid munoerbollen 9orbietlingen
reiden uno pcroienten 8eiiaa.
Gieie @eronitoltliug i'm ousihlieB.
Iibeu 9reile Der N}itglieoer, Elm 9liII-
taft 81 Dem an Gieuiiog itottfmOeu.
Den offi5icleu StiihtussicIic, mar
Gin icboncr Grfolo mo cine luiirOige
@eoentfeier pcrgongeuer Sabre ocs
jest 10 ecieliigteu uno erfolgrei1cn
r@ermouia Widnner6ors."
Nlumm 0eS n@ormGrtS."
@iit einem groBen 6omilien-@dlmm
er0ifnete geitern 9l6eno ser Eirn.
oercin ,GorlpGrts~ icine 8interioi-
ion. Sic groBe Solle mar nidt 9e-
r1imig 9enug ln all, oie gefonmen
moren, 81 foien. @S berrihte ein
ecmiitbIibes 2c6en rmO Ercibeu in
scr groben oGorpdrts .6anilie, wie
cS idoner nidt ge6odt pcroen fam.
Sin @ortrog iue6ielte oen onoercn
o6, Ood NOR OoS Sailptinterelie Der
@ortrog oeS Serrn Erof. Gr. Senrp
g8ooo, Ger oos G6cmo o9etrohtin.
gen iiber 0oS GeutiCbtbum I'M Nus.
lun0c i'm mo nuh Dem gSeltfrieQe"
acpG6lt 6otte. @S fonnte fein 9cril-
iencr ais @rofciior 8ooO ipreHen
Ger Oo6 ieI6It ooS Geutibtbum fen.
net geIcrnt 6ot, inO Oos @eien oer
Gcutiden an Der Gnele ihiOirte.
Seine ghusfiibrungen tuioerlegten
8ieles, moS in Ger omerifaniihen
@reiie ii6er Oieien %inft BON nidt
beruicner Seite geidrieben mar, mo
CAB ben bieiieen Geutiden oub fei-
ne fleine @ormlng nit oltf Ocn @eg
Ser oor5iiglide 9leOner pur0e nit
REDEEM @cifall Oh Ieiner logiidcn
9feOe beoodt nno mare eS nlr 5u
lpiini6cn 0oB oleler Tortrog oilb
scr groBen Wloiie Oes bieiiaen
Geuti6tbums 8ugdugIib gemodt
perOcn fonnte.
Gem gortrog ibIoB lb elm 0ii.
Berit gcniiit6lideS 3uiammcnicin an
ipie man eS in Ger n5omiIie Gor-
wGrtS" gcpobut lit Seute glbenO ge-
ben sic iuugen 2elite Oes SurnOer.
Gins oGorpGrts" eiuen Boil in Der
groBcn Solle, 5u melden duberit
3oblreide N}eloungen eingeloufcn
iino. 9lm W}ontog, oen 16. Ofto6er,
finoet in Dem grobeu Scale cine
muiifoliih Oromotiibe Goritellung
ieitenS Ger GonenIeftion ltott.
Ser aus Dem iron5oiiiden @efon.
genenloger entflobene oeuti6e Sol-
oot gouor0 8oSnol muroe Ourb
2ouis Sofmonn ben glnmeienoen
oorgeitellt unO nit 0onnernOem
9ciioll begriiBt. Serr 81. ". SGol3
lprod sum S6hiB iiber ole foumen.
Den @obler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
Nae aerettet.
Eoiiogicre uno 9emonmng oes
breuncnoen Gompfers aglutiIlo"
in Siderbcit.

VI SlutlDSll.
@oibington s. Oftober. -
Ealioeiere uno @onnidafteu oes
brcunenOen Gompfers oer @orO.
Clinic g9lntiIlo" lino in Soderbeit.
sic meroen ouf Dem 9unOes.aiiiten.
@odidiff nOnonooea" nab Somp.
ton 9looOS gebradt.
Gopit6ngloubtan0fettuna s
brenrenoen Eompfers.
Gtem Yorf, 8. Gftober. - Go-
pit0n s. &. gIadoooer oes GompferS
.@utilla" mcI0ete oen 9eonIteu ocr
@arO 2inic, er imO ieine 13.idbriee
Sohter umO bic Mounidoft b0tten
iib in oie 9iettitngsboote begeben.
Die oSnonoogo~ imo nYloro GoitIe"
ser g9aro . 2inie it6uoen Dem breu.
ncuOeu Sbiife bel. Ger 9efeblsba.
Der Oes Stiifes elonbt, es fouue ge.
rettet lueroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
9nabc pcrLcbt.

9lls geiieru 9l6cnO G6orIes Gc
Marco bon gar. Ala, gtoro. @oco.
StroBe, in Der SSrott., no6e @op.
StroBe, oie Gontrole iber fem gluto
oerIor, fubr cr gegen einen Soternen.
pfoitctt wobci ser Sabre oIte 9ln.
qelo @iaroino, Scr in Dem gluto fab,
ourd ioncnoe @Iosidcrben pcrlest
mlrOc. Sic @unocn Oes ano6cn
mur6en inn @ferco Soipitol perbun-
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

~ Z W I c y III Z u II v u q.
Sin qrcBer ruliii6cr @eiongeren.
transport ioa eingelooon mcrocn Gle
ruiiiiAc gfannihaft itcbt bcre,tS in
Rcibcn lmo qcmdhli6 bc0cbeu iid
ouh sic Gffijiere an oos Gn0e oes
3upcS, no lir lore gSdacu permuibcn.
Sic &errcr Oifi5iere nod porucl"
ruff ser 9csIcitoffi5ier oes Ernns.
porteS.
Gie ruiiiihen GffiSirrc iapcu iid
eritduut oit emilio mcint ciner oan5
entriiitct Si Dem 9egleitoiii5icr
r9lod porne2 Scrr, mir iinO oob ned
imnlrr Gfii5ierel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
'HuIfb ausotIeat

Gic Serrihnft (bciul &erIaiien
bes 5oures duF ben grdutigom Der
80din HoBeno):rS Sbre @rouf 1T plobs
Iih ertrontt, mir miiHen inS RcItau.
rant Ipeiien sebeu!"
grdutiaam (fh uubrebenO); nUlir
fCns reht Tein. ipenn Sie's be3ab'er
-. mo- gebeu mir Oenn bin91
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

i5ritden: yNtaqnd, her Gntel lit i'm
Duntein geqen oeu Gjcctbe i'm SdIun
qelanIcn. Der @oetbe bat icBt oar
teire 9iaie me6r urb Sem EEtieI
ieine 1T ooppsIt Io grob gciporoeHl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
gun WlutorraOfa6rcr H6crrunnt.

9(n ser @de bon Baltimore inO
2ie6t-StroBc pnr0e ocItern glbcnO
Scr 35 Sabre oIte @iaiom Ebomas
BON gtr. 0S 2ourens.StraBc, bon
einem Wiotorroofn6rer ongeio6ren
uno in oie StroBe ecporten, ipobci
er iib eincn 9iippcnbrrb 5it5og. Ger
Nlotorrd0fobrcr biclt nidt an CT
fubr oielmebr I'M ihneaiten Eempo
weiter. Ger @erlebte lplroe IN Der
gImbulon5 Oes mittlercn 3iltriftS
nod Dem @crcp Soipital gebra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Wos paiiert QemDbnlih Ipenn oet
Wtenih in bic Serien sebt2
Die 5irma unserfudt ieine 9iiterI
un0 feline 6rdu bic SoIben Ieiner susI
riidgelaHsnen &leiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
ggierbun0ert @cieaidlaften


vGbriItion GnOeopcr" &erbonoeS
feiern ibr i6brli6eS Set Scr @rim'
Dung IN 0ieicm Stoote. Su alien
&irden miro ilber oie @cI6i6te oic.
ier @eieaidoft, ole ctipo 10000 0lit-
9lieoer 5dbIt, gereoet weroen.
SoItor Or. Sobn 3. @ouder
miro beute in ieinem Seim n9llto
Dale" OH DER 4ifeSDille 2onoItroBc
WtetbooiItcn. Greoiger bon Baltimore
iulterbolten noAoem oieie iidl 5n ci-
nem @ottesoienit in ser 1870 Sabre
often uStein-aopeIe" in ser glGbe
BON Yoltor @ou@er'S Seiu ciuecfuu-
ben bobeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09
@etm Mie6erfc6en.

sd babe mid nlio uiht perdn.
Oert2"
,g1iht I'M eeringitenl 6Jnd0ige
syrul iin0 nod inmcr sic gIlte
Gid pcrbeIierno) oie innge Alte
bic alte Sunes lpolte ib iogeul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Gllauben Sie an bic @arpin ide
2ebrc BON ber 4bItdmmuua oes Uaens
ltben bonn NFfen9
gBenn i'd in ben Spiegei fhaut,
tam Id bali pibt dnbersl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

Y NJ v =
SER (Sum TreSnbs. az ct ibiu Sic
sSrau poriient): ,,0jcrdbs 6ie bait @u
Dir fer1useeIuhig Sd gldu0e-
bic Itebt iton i'm qcfGbrliden gIlier2r
Treuno. rH0r' mir auF, bel ben
Meibern lit ia iebes glter gefdbrlirbl~ r.
9ie mi,n6ie 3rei8ebit
Sarsiruu (bei elmer @eicIiihosl1 4
80 mcbl Sino mir gernoe orei8eha'
@crioneu Bel Tiidl"
Mann (llrImiber oiis bern SSeloe):i
uTr0itc old. Iicbe STRAIT Sb eilc tilr
0rell-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-09

O3eip port, 81. s., s. Oftober.
syn Wlarinefreiien miro eciost, es ici
gepeis oorbonoen, OoB 5pei oeutide
Soud6oote olBer6olb ocr Ireimei-
len gone an bieiiger Siilte operir-
ten.
Cieic 9lnnobme berlIbt alF Der
G6otiade, ooB ouS cine Sdiif bon
orei SorpeOos eetrofien wnrOc. go
peit 6efonnt, mur0e feiu Sditf onrb
@eimiibfcuer oerienft. stlf Dem
II SO muroen MIR odt GorpeooS &C.
lebel inO es ideiut, OoB minoeltenS
ieds 1orpeooS beute Geriucnonng
fauOen,
SlOmirol Sniabt ioote, Die N'el-
6ung, ooB 5mei 1ouhboote IN oel
@elpGIieru in ser 0lGbe Ser giontndet
9iiItc mGren p6re BON Oem glan'
tildet 5eueri6iif oenodt lporoeu.
9iS iest, iogte scr gomirol botten
feline 3critorer cine WleIOung iiber
oie 3obl Scr lt.9oote 9emadt.
Gin SoIlGnoer uno etu
gtormeqer perienft.
Bolton, s. Oftober. 3wei
weiterc Oampfer muroCn perieuft
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
PAGE SIX

The presence of that oily Jesuit at Wilson's
elbow, is like that of Mephistopeles at the
ear of poor Faust.
It was Tumulty who was responsible for
the insult to the California Shriners who
asked to see the President, and aoere snm6bed
they and their wives.
It was Tumulty who kept the Protestant
Bishop Rowe dangling around Washington
for two weeks, and then refused to allow him
access to his President.
It was Tumulty who shook down so many
of the juiciest plums for the Pope's oath
bound subjects, the X. of G.
1t was Tumulty who helped the other X. of
G. defeat Independence for the Filipinos,
thus breaking one of the principal pledges of
the Democratic party
1t is Tumulty who acts as the serviceable
tool of the three Irish Cardinals in bringing
about war with Mexico to restore the rotten
rule of Spanish priests
If the President considers Tumulty worth
a million votes, let the Jesuit remain
If the President considers Tumulty too
dear, at that price, let the Jesuit go.
Of one thing Professor Woodpile Will
son may be sure this country will not tolerate
four more years of studied aifronts to Masons,
because they are Masons; and to Protestants,
because they are Protestants; nor will it en-
cure lOuE more years OI 1dFOIlClSLH 10 flu
Degree Knights of Columbus, because they
are Romanists.
Justice Hughes is, a strong, clean man, who
did not secure his nomination by any such
act of premeditated perfdy, as that which
Bryan, Murphey, Sullivan, and McCombs
committed for Wilson, when Champ Clark
was betrayed at Baltimore.
Hughes is Baptist of the best standing,
and he did not have to shun all americans,
when he chose a private secretary.
The New York World is Wilson's strongest
supporter; and the World has been publishing
editorial after editorial, telling Republicans
why they should be satisfied with Wilson
1t publishes cartoon, representing Hughes
with a microscope in his hand looking at
Wilson's platform, and trying TO find an
issue!
The argument cuts both ways
If Republicans ought to be satisfied with
the Democratic nominee, why shouldn't
Democrats be satisfied with the nominee of
the Republicans?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

If Hughes can't see any issue between him
self and Wilson, why should zoe be expected
to find ones
We haven't all got microscopes but most of
us can read reading.
In other words, if there is no issue of
principle involved, we are safe in exercising
a personal preference.
Hughes fought the corporations manfully
in New York: Wilson served them obediently
In New Jersey, and also in Washington.
Hon. Clark Howell is the Georgia Member
of The National Democratic Executive Com
mittee-as all Christendom knows to its joy
and Clarke was virtually voting for Taft In
trying to have him appointed to the Supreme
Court.
Well, if Clark can vote for a Republican,
why not y0~&
Did Clark lose his place on that sublime
Committee? Nunk.
Did any stars fall out of any constellation
on account Of his erratic conduct? Nunk
Did the papers howl and fling mud, and
call him painful names? Nunk.
Well, then, that's what you may call a
"precedent" for Democrats vote for Re-
publican.
If we Baptist's feel like voting for Hughes,
we can point with pride to Clark Howells
arQ6llU support OF 1aIt. OldTKS our OIlcldl
leader, and he set us the example
But what / mainly meant to say was that
Professor Woodpile Wilson must think the
folks are easy to fool, If he believes they ore
blind to has designs on Me@jco.
He wrote to the Indiana mother that her
boy was at the border to "protect the country"
and his Press-bureau had the patriotic letter
re-published all over the Union.
t'fTo protect the cOuntry!"
From whom?
Gen. Pershing is still in Mexico, with
larger army than Gen Taylor had in 1916.
What's he doing there?
His army is thorn in the flesh to our
neighboring Republic and Wilson knows it.
The subterfuge of hunting Villa, was long
since abandoned.
What excuse is there for the occupation
of Northern Mexico by an American army9
The Washington Post let the cat out of the
bag, few days ago This country qoopets to
acquire Loaoer California and Northern
Me1ic0.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
The Jefersonian said as much, several

The Jefersonian said as much several
weeks ago.
Chief-Justice White Ca Jesuit who kneels
to kiss Cardinals handy has been mentioned
one of the Americans who are to treat with
Carranza. Maj. Goethals, 4th Degree
Knight of Columbus, is another. No matter
who will be chosen for third man, the two
papists, bitter foes of Carranza, will control
the American Commission.
Will the President select the rabidest enc
mics of Carranza to make peace-terms with
him?
If so, we will know that peace is not de-
sired
Temporarily, halt has been called on the
Jesuit-Cardinals conspiracy
The Presidential campaign is opening, and
there danger signals flying.
Even Tumulty and the Pope's three Cardi-
nails can see them.
Union Labor is against the war: Socialists
are against the war: Farmers Unions are
against the war: Protestant churches are
against the war: Masons are against the war.
Only the Pope the Jesuits, the Cardinals,
and the Hearst Rockefeller exploiters favor
the war.
Therefore, Wilson has halted, until after
the election
Let no man deceive himself: Wilson did not
violate the Constitution without motive
He has written books which required him
to at least read the Constitution, and he
knows it does not authorize him to call State
troops out of the States, except for three
specified purposes
TO REPEL INVASION, TO QUELL ~
SURRECTION, TO ENFORCE THE
Ia WS-THOSE ALONE ARE THE
REASONS WHICH LEGALIZE 4 CALI
or STATE TROOPS OUTSIDE THE
STATES.
Wilson swore to obey this highest law, and
he has deliberately trampled the law under
foot
WhyP
The soldiers at the border number about
100000: those with Pershing, about 100000
IF those armies were not needed for war .
against Carranza, after November 9TH, they
would not be kept on the border, and in
Mexico, at such an expense to the taxpayers.
Are the people as easily deceived as Tu-
nudity and Wilson suppose?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
Farms for Sale.

Within four miles of Pollard, Ala. | have for
sale 900 acres best farming land in Florida half
in high state of cultivation. Locality high, dry
and healthy; best of water. Good roads, good
schools, easy transportation. VIII sell for rea-
sonable amount of cash. with long term bal
ance. Several 81 mailer farms for sale in same
ocality.
J.H. SMlTHWlCK, Pensacola, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
"THE TRUTH ABOUT The BIBLE. "

1t is sex. You should read thi book. Half
price to the readers of this paper. Regular price
So 90. ADDRESS the author, SIDNEY G. TAPP,
Phi. b. Department j.. Box no. Kansas City, Mo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-03
FOR SALE.

ON SAk@@H
245 acres of land in Colquitt County, one mile
from railroad station. church., school. etc., has
80 acres more almost ready for cultivation: Has
plenty of lumber already sawed with which to
build good size house and all necessary out
buildings. Will sell at bargain on easy terms
without interest.
D. o. & L. 4, MOORE, MouItrie. Ga.