davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
The Charity League.

A meeting Of the Charity League
was held on Thursday afternoon. The
president and members of various
committees reported interesting and
helpful work already accomplished,
the most gratifying being the sending
to school of several children who had
been unable to go for lack of proper
clothing.
AS this was the first regular meet
ing of the league many matters had
to be decided. The main busi-
ness of the meeting was the dis
cussion of the best means of relieving
the needy, securing employment for
them, enabling them to become self
supporting. and when possible, to send
the children to school.
The indisoriminate giving of as
sistance to applicants who apply at
the stores, as well as residences was
brought to the special attention. Of the
league. Many. of these cases, are
simply habitual beggars, who make
q practice Of going to certain places
until refused. and then applying at
the next home. systematically. going
from place to place. The leagpea is
willing and anxious to investigate
and help these cases where w6rthy,
and suggests that all Of these schaes
be referred to the Charity Iysakue.
When these house to house fNehdl-
cants realize. as they soon wiiig that
they can get, assistance only thu Ugh
the league. It will end the annoyance
OF having them beg at most inoppor-
tune times, and at the same time viii
prevent the possible refusing of aid to
a really needy family.
1t is hoped that the public VIII CO.
operate with tho league I'M this
worthy aim, TO have all ca.,o, OH. ...ea
referred to them. The league aims
not only to relieve immediate, dis
tress. but to carry their work further
by securing employment for able
bodied members of the family, en-
abling them to provide for thoir, fam
lilies. and not become a public charge.
The league will arrange to have an
Employment Bureau, and Is already in
a position to recommend women who
can do plain sewing. and men who can
plough and do odd jobs. Any one
needing work done can secure further
Information by applying to Mrs. II. NJ
Stuckey or Mrs. Irving Ryttenberg
chairman Of the Employment Bu-
reau.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

Notified butter u frequently found
on the market At this time OF the
year. and. even though Il may be OF
very rood navor. Il II strongly dis
eliminated against By the purchaser.
~ shis defect = one Of workmanship,
e can b overcome by the appllca-
lion. of proper methods on the part
e ne buttsrmaker.
4ott1eg Are caused primarily by an
unoven dfstribution OF salt In the but
~. This may be produced by insufli-
cant working Of the butter or by
ehurniug. washing. and working II at
very low temperature. or by wash
ing or working II at q tenaperaturs
several degrees higher or lower than
the churnins temperature.
When tho quantity Of butter made
In one churning 10 much Ices than
usual II 10 necessary TO werk Il a
greater number Of revolutions of the
churn than usual In order to produce
the same results on the butter.
Dxtrsmely low temperatures of
ohurning. washing and working should
b avoided because they produce so
nrm = butter that II is only with
srsat diniculty that the salt car be
worked uniformly into It. High tenn
peratures OF churning. washing. and
working must also be avoided to pre-
vent an abnormal loss Of fat In the
buttermiik and also the making OF
greasy. leaky butter.
Great variations In temperature
during the manufacturing process
should always be avoided. Under
normal conditions the temperature OF
the wash water should be the same
a.. or within 2 degrees of. that OF this
bettermiik.
When the churn room Is SO colo
that the butter becomes chilled be-
fore working is completed. mottlet
butter Ia frequently the result. II
prevent this II II preferable to in
crease the amount Of working rath
er than to raise the temperature O
the wash water.
Mottled butter. then. may be pre-
vented by using methods that will In
sure o uniform distribution OF salt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

lGsckiSes. Nske Money When IL use
% ana Oest Money When IDLE. e.,

Clemson, College. Feb. 1O.---Many
facts which will be interesting to
South Carolina farmers were deter
mined by the federal department OF
agriculture In q recent study of
farm machinery costs. Among the
more striking facts are the follow
ing:
Machines make money for you
when they are In use: they cost you
money when they stand idle.
"A machine makes the greatest
possible pront for It'd owner when
1t 10 used continuously In profitable
work TIL Il II worn out. Then it is
really worn QUIT does not rot or
rust out.
Tho average farm implement Is
only about half worn out ~ use
alone. The rest Of the wear is due
to rust and decay.
Acres count In the life of a
nachine-not years"
It was found that the cost per
acre covered Is the real measure of
the value OF the service given by an
implement and that, on the average,
the moro acres covered per year, the
more profit to the owner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

u = the aim Of every live stock
fArmsr 20 have the buyer say to
them. The top o. the market to YOU 8
xzpsrisncsd feeders Gchieve II, but
rarely beginners.
rsg club members have topped the
mashst on the nrst hegs they have
ra1Ssd. These member, followed the
ineeructicns given them by the pig
eoub agent stationed u, their State.
1nsy fsd balanced ratIons. kept the
hsss frss from pce ana worms. and
ua1s their hos feeding = business en-
oesDriss. and not venture.
IN Oklahoma - boys and 4 girl sold
tnolr piss to the two Oklahoma City
rresing houses at top prices. going
- esnts above the top Of the market
80 ~ day. Thsss hogs averaged 10
nneaths e ags and sn pounds in
wsleAt Msvsn Of thsla were judged
- psrfset marked typs ~ the buyers.
- only one ,'oorsd below 90. The
average drsss cat W. q per cent. nm
cnillod.
The chatnpien hestfisn Kingnshsr
county wsighsd go pounds on the
ghsof and dressed out g Des cent. un-
ea1llsd. This -montlss-old narrow
wos on alfalfa pasture the flrst four
Donths Of his life. and then was fed
Sahkass. corn. kitchen wastes. shorts
a4d alfalfa the nsxt seven months He
60 : cents per pound to produce. in-
eluding purchase price, feed. and Ia
bsr. ana savs the boy . pront OF
500 IN addition to the prizes won.
In ksntaeky 1s PIC club boys With
hegs avsraging little over 400
ysundS topped the rsouigiils nnrks.
for the day by rs cents hundred
weight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
Rev. J. @. Clarke Caught.

Rev. J. G. Clarke, a former color
cd preacher Of this city. who escaped
several days a-o from the chaingang.
whore he was serving a three months
sentence for transporting whiskey,
was arrested In Hamer. Dillon county,
yesterday and Is being held at Dillon
until the deputy sheriff goes for him
tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

MIR. Cooper has an excellent chance
to become governor Of the State in
1918 and that his entry int the race
In 1916 would but mar that chance be-
yond all repair. Governor Manning
has so grown in the minds OF the pco.
pie during the session of the lcrls-
lature. that 1t is generally conceded
that he will have comparatively easy
sailing in his campaign for reelec-
tion.-MariOn Star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

WANTED-To buy 1875 hogs. We are
In position to handle about 1875
good hogs this coming week at &c
or IL cents per pound gross. w.
B. Boyle Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

At the request of my friends I an
nounce myself as a candidate for the
1th Magisterial District, subject to the
rules Of the Democratic party. I am
In the race to finish if I don't get
but one vote.
r. B. SANDERS JR
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
Chs d&atthulau a1la Suntkrun.
ssn1lnhsa WSanssaay and sassRaay
.eI. rH By
OUS11W EUHHlGHuN0 COlRANY
oU1xD1 q q
49, 10gDna
NJ o1.so ~ a1num-ln a0vanoe.


- o1uase arst Insertion. .. .S1.oe
ov0y Sshoseusat inssrtios.. =. so
osanoseo tee three nontha OF
Snoss vm - made st reduced rates.
Al eeanunioations wAich sub
eeevs esivats in(srssts vill b charged
- - s1vsrtAssosata
oeeeuastss end trtbuess q rsspsot
o0l - ehArUsA eos.
~ sumter Waterman was found
A = aese and ths True southron In
eee@ n Wstrhnan ana soutAron
80 - tAs combined eirculation and
o0nsoee q both Of The old papers.
- = ueoifsstly ne bsss sdvsrtisins
oee1sa h eantsr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16
Candidates Cards.

Announcements of candidates will
be printed in this column until the
close of the campaign for IS. No
cards accepted on credit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

FUR SALE Small horse, buggy and
harness, at bargain. H. G. Osteen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS Bur,
80 day seed oats, land lime, a very
necessary article since it is impos.
sible to get potash. Booth & Nc
Leod, Inc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

once, Dogwood timber.
Highest price paid. If you have
some Dogwood this is your chance.
Address NJ. G.. Core, Sumter. s. C..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

A license was issued to or coiorcd
couple: Pearl Rose and Norwood
Richardson. Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-02-16

T. B. SANDERS, JR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18

standing that We're conditions re-
rersed at any future date reciprocal
demands might be made on Austria
Hungary
The last act in the drama Of our
patience with lawless Mexico should
teach thoughtful Americans the con-
sidcration which is Austria-Hun-
gaiy's due A foreign and distant
war hes robbed us OF the power Of
rigAt-thinldng For many months; but
a war in which we are directly en-
gagged may return it to us.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18

Iic puu Oem @cm-yorfcr Gpradjrobr Scs MlatucS
iu g8eiBeu @orie III @olG acicbtc nce &cr5cbung
oct GcitHel DoB nainlid sic voeliti5c @ropaaallOu
inn Qcuic @rciien Derallhportid gcbaten per0e iir
ocu Ginfoa &iaos in g{cilGtcrifo, trd8t 6rihtc Gas
@altiltorcr 6roi5ocn6att Der Star" lieb d gcitcrn
oS u @Qo Icyos meloei OaB uier 0eitide Nrnce
Gffi5icra Oen Gffi5crsitobc &lla's aise60rtc; bic
bier oatihcn Cifi5icre 6dttc iid idon por @iouuten
glla GrQcAloct ud6mui all alien Scrotbmgcn &beil
unO pluntcn iculc utilitariiden 0perationcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18

SGpmaS " GSiiDu 6cbnnptet, man f0nne ciu Inter
iecboot III ieds5e6r Sngen 6oile. Seam mon ond
9scuqiiens Bat man uis cr5G6lt oic III ben Spiel
Observation-Disclosures ieBebotoneu 9oote lpilr0en In ipm
pcngcr ais icd5ebn Sagci gcbalt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18

Gs iinrb an 3 Mdr5 1916, i'm M7 ilnr
Dor0eis unol ldllNcrcr Mrnmtcii ScnrD 81.
N,RmnHn tn lcucnl ~ Nebcnsldbr Qcicbier
Naiic hon GdtDerire gcuNafil pc6 Gtcrm0uu.
&crqdHoie lnin 6rcnn1c iino oNiiHasnoi en-
gca0cn ocr gcerolgnnN bcjuwoDucn, mcdc
Oli Sunuiag, GnOmitdGe lDr O0d fcr ySob
nlWia icilc2 SchuNqct5 0rl NDhn HpcblcL
Nr 292j Cii'NirRmcat stfn9f aus iidiiln
pci &cIlcGNuQ uli Der baltimore 9cmeicrp /.
fNdISili- fN1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18
somItog Ocn IS. @lar5 1916.
glidlt ~ iueit ac6cn!

Gs mar cine llnNlidsitui0e fir oie 5toot 9alti.
more I'll oer uor lunlmcbr odt So9rcn Der oomall9e
Soipcmar Muffin 8 Grotbers aii 6ic Soec fam, elll
qroBes 5taats SaaoitroBcn 5Ditcm on3uIegcu @alti-
more 1ot Sen g0mcnaut6c ocr Soften trogcn lilllen
lwe0rttcl ocs 0c0cS lin 0cu neutrality-suspicious. uo
ols 0cr Iodc Der 5toot6cmobucr gelowmclD obcr nr
cin 6iintpl Ut fiji 5troBcnboltcl la ocr Stoot pers
pciloqi uor0cu Gic %crpiaiNmgcn fir Den Sano
SiruRenboil betrogcn $15.770000, BON pcldcr Sunme
sid gtaot Baltimore iur So tl5,5i6 bcfonlmen bat
lu0 6icru ino audi sic aoitcn ocr ncuen Bride ilbcr
Sprng 0drocns eingeiaoiieu Die ci1entlid) elrc
Staats6ridc 1T lno tcinc rein itdotdc. pic 5tcuer
aablcr III Baltimore 6oben oo ouet ldon icbcn g}il+
onQu Ipaars bcrJcbcn miiicn iilr OGr @au pou 5tra
Bci ulBcr6olb Scr Stootgrcn5c
God Baltimore nuiB a crtrogGn ocnu oc GouH.
iics bciBca bic Nladt, NIT ocr Ito0t ST t9un mas
ibnc bcebt ga cs lid Inn cine clgcmclnc ltootl1@c
NctbcicrmQ boltocH piir0c Bic Sta0t auh gar mdli
nurrrn ipen ihu cinc gerede Gtcitcrcinicldsmg be'
itaroc pcnn III Den Counties Scr Grm0bes ottr1 5um
npllcn secr6c engcdGet rdrc mic a III Der Staot
Dcr san TILL Gs pirou 0ouu ctcbe Rillionrn mcni'
ger ais DGi gepo9uern ocr 1taoi iilr rein ltaotDe
3iucdc DCrciSncprcBt Tod, mc gclu1t Die Std0t
Baltimore nub "a crtro1ct ueil ic 6iiltSlos iit
gl6cr pcnn sid Counties auiopGcn Baltimore aud
0ie Soften NIB Nuucs 0pn Observation-Disclosures non 2uno
roBc Sac niMt 0ar aIguncnbcit onocrn NUT bc.
itHatcl NcQcOcn 0iencn, ali5uDur0en oalu Hlb
0ic @aot llQ nut dicli Mthcln 3lr &eDre eBcl UNV
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Hic @unucr clf fiini 9}ajonc crbo6c ulo bic 5peite
Halftc 0opon iiir oeH @a BON &corn2onouQBen pon
reillcu GointBmcsct 0cnuBcn.
GS lit councvneur @orringtons &iliMt sic 5taot
uot ctlcr iodcn @erau0ulg 5u hcuahrci Scitn etl
Nol ocr 2@tna aeatAt poroeu it Baltimore iiir pen
@Ql upn GpWutD @anolraBeu 5a bciiacrn oaitl IN ~
mr npM cin iii3gt 5Mritt 3m @ciieneuug ocr Me
tropolr oas 5taotes oud fir oic &ilorums uo 5tro
6el IN oe pcrMcocHcr 2r@otcn ~ ocu Counties
0r tQrlQ ciacuc &rrpaltlG bcbcr lol0crH trtcr ocr
Grcftet &cmualtag orr Goirtp Gvmnilurc ltcgcn.
Tia nn0cncn 2daoiWaBcn 0ic III 0cn lcBtcn aA
SuHreu ii Mornlcno gcbout puroc.', ilo pobl cne
uiuliDenSucrtAc &crRclicrung obcr intcr pen
@acrpci6alMiiicn iiu0 Wiodtpcrb1ltniilct bic pPrd
tQil, rar IA cine llrsidsinul0c nit Die Sto0t 8nt
Worc ols Ner 4ou gcpont nlo 0cr Ean 5r Nusiub
lnH1 gcbrnc6t pnr6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18
@aItimrrc'S better &icuic.&arf.
0ynuMItaffFr- %fark.
seft.Mnn.Gsnrf.

Gincm eribdtieu @nhIiunt sur &amridi. oab
bcr %f.gno.4dM qq melll!aeH ~eI1uHniiSs ..nn niis
hercn Granniniioneu ~ oei 8ilniilaicii Xxx
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mchr 0lS ic fir Nolisiclc Scr NepnuS
ynrmhrnh set Nnltinl1rclStra prh ben Nnl.
ni6t becirrdahgcu. Sir ginieirbeiien reA0e
mail lid nn e
einna0 egnh6pcr giacubinicr'
lNcnrl2 .9WNel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-18
Gju fron5Hdjcr strcf,na IL Nic aepvtidlc 3pafafdF.


Giu iramSridcr @trcSng ii Oc aeggtiidc 3oaaahtif
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olct Siunel III 9rdoptcn rcriigt bot, ocrct SiDabcr
nctihcr oocr 6iterrcidiidcr NatipNodt TITO. 10 pcr
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otr llcbgridrft Ier Mau0c SET Ieilihcn lW0 Deter
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600 Irarfcn icncr crit icucromgS cbbaer cincBen
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iid bcipclswciiQ NIT Gigarettenpapicr 5teingit mo
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The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14

TTlllE recent convention uf the
III American Federation % {
lk.I Catholic Societies IN New
- York was largely given over
tc sclf-gloriIiyatiou From cardinal,
aud bishops down To lav knights
aud "aucicuts." the claim or SUI
pcrior respect Tor law" LOYALTY"
aud morality" for Roman Cath
olics was boldly and pcr,i,tcntly
emphasized.
Their yarochiai and religious
training wrrc ddrdHcrd as the true
IOH0Ccl for real or imagiHarV Ills
mud ddHgcrS Noi confront the re-
public. Cardinal Orouucll. even
with the shameful spectacle Of un-
paallclcd crimim Awlcs>ncss and
lnohocracv of last April at llaycr-
hill. Mas. INDUCED in by over TO-
OOO faithful sons Of his own arch
diocese staring him in the face, had
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14
BAY STATE DEMOCRACY IS ROMANIzED
Poe Captures Entire State ticket from Governor United States Sen
aoren Out and Out Papst Candidates for Congress With But
Four Dependable Americans Majority Massachusetts
Should Have Something to Say About This

Iacy because Il would enforce tho
absolute separation Of church and
state, is probably ono of the chief
reason, why Rome j. ~ anxious to
gain political control Of Massarhu-
sCttS.
IN this connection IL will lc rc-
wcmhcrcd that 10000 Romauist.
last April INDUCED in one OF the
most di,guccful riots at lIaycrhill
which the .touls Of the hierarchy
have ever attempted when Thos. T..
lcydcn sought 10 speak in that city
IN favor Of thi, amendment and our
free schools, aud it is perfectly safe
10 say that these same 10000
Knights Of Columbus aud other
props Of the hierarchy will vote
sclldly for this Roman Catholic
ticket that Is today masqucrading
under the Democratic name.
So long as Rome wars on OR
GANlC LAW and seeks 10 inject
her monarchlal, papal theories into
our government. and secure special
'bvors for her organization, the only
way possible 10 keep scctarian-
ism out Of our government and 10
preserve our free institutions is 10
keep Roman Catholics ou. Of office.
10 long as the amendment prohib-
lting the state from appropriating
public funds for scctarian institu-
tlons remains unpasSed, 80 long.
and longer for that matter. will
Rome cndCavor to gain control of
the commonwealth OF Massachu-
sctts, but with such an amendment
as a law one Of tie grave dangers
mcnacing to our free institutions
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14

In nsuhsf 90 et The Nsuaes. tdsis
ot Ssptstnbsr g1.l - ronsidsfsd ths
timsls aud vital qastiian. "uutS tiu
MAN CATHOLIC NIttgtOt TNAtNa
lNG MAkE FOR MORALITY ON tNiM
lNAil1Ng" Aud ~ that time - cited -
. concfsts example ~ the sHsyt ~ this
uaining the ptisan population sf ~
state 81 Me- Nutk gNsn h. the aihriai
statistics. There found that thsurh
the kuman tnihalir population 81 The
state ~ Nru lufk VS. ruustdsfshtf trss
than ons-third the sutifs population, o.
the state psnitsntiatiss thstr b = Roman
Catholic maiofitt. Efeatsf b. tst than
the ffot~stsnt. uthfv~ aid sil sihrt
classes combined
in this issue 80 Epe out readers an.
other sauatlN impressive runrtett illus.
tTatton of the fruit of louE generations
of dominanrs of Roman Catholic fsltTiaus
training under our lag. Ahd here -
~Ul Ind q story af shsms quite a. start.
ling and deeply suGEssiNr - that shas1
b. the onicial pfiton statistics of Nts
YORK
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14

will be removed aud the funda-
mental, Of our government iu that
regard will IN measure bc safe.
guarded.
Rome's Censorship Of Press
This amendment occupies au im-
portaut place IL the politics ur tee
Bay statc-whcthrr Gumr viii al.
INIT it or not.
All the energy Of Rumc's ua,h.
bound organizations vas bruugi. tu
bear in 1914 TO defeat for uumina.
ton two mcmbcr> of the Republican
party who had champiuncd the pto.
posed non-scctariau amendment.
thu, was the fact that Il 4, Rome
Who docs not vish to keep religion
cut Of politics most vitality en-
pha,izcd.
II was then that an author II
national reputation, a paid contrib
utor to leading magazines and peri.
udicals, including three Boston
daily papers, wrutc letter giving
reasons why, ~ believer iu the
fundamental democracy of the fa.
theirs, hc favored the amendment
and disapproycd oi the efforts 10
defeat these upholdcrs Of non-@cc-
iarianism. The letter was temper
ate. and carefully rcfraiucd from
any attack, direct or Indirect. un
any church. though standing stfunc-
ly for the democratic theory. Onlv
ono daily, "Thc Christian Science
Monitor" would publish this letter.
This incident i, strictly typical aud
illustrative of the success of the e.
fort 10 prevent free discussion Of
fundamental democratic propositions
which conflict with the political am
hitions Of the church Of Rome in the
republic today.
Massachusetts has real issue he
fore her this year. and il j. for her
citizens To sav whether this great
commonwealth shall remain sGtc
of schools, markell by general m-
tclligcncc, prosperity and intellect.
ual hospitality; or become a Roman
lied state marked hy ignorance. in-
tolerance, and allegiance 10 4 for.
Clgn sovereignty,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14
SPEAKING OF RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE!

I'VE al
@tan dscrdt
lies We will wholesale which they INDUCED
Congress when they insutd the
his official organ
repectng
Official
for
ARE MANY PROTESTANT
ENTIRE WoMANHooD OF
HAVE
horribly
the patriotic
We should
the United
Protestant editor
dice be mind? WILL THAT SORT OF THING ALY
charges by high
Perhaps Cardinal oCOnnen felt
spirit intolerance and disregard the notable the
the 21s
w the according
scholarly Godfeang
churches who
What that
within which
spread the midst
the Hdren o Rome
Of
=
would be impossible
religious published personal
Cardinal oConne
Rome oraieny contradict themselves at
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14
Where Vice Is Rampant

Here the moral lsBrosg that hds
>c1ici The doom Of cities. nations
aud civilizations since he d1ys Of
>oiom dni G0morrlh IS more bra-
-cHly aud Halsily in criicucs hda
IT, aHy other .tmcricdn city.
This city Of New 0rleans-this
throne room Of Roman Catholicism,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14

&C Hiiuusd on Page >, Column p.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-10-14
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC POLITICAL MACHINE THE DFADLIEsT
R0MES PRETENSE And PRACTICE UNDER XRAY
OF Political Activity GreatM

will be removed aud the fuuda-
mcnlals of our government iu that
regard will IN d measure bc safe.
guarlcd.