davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
Jesuit Instigatiou

~ Ne hliuaaAss Lsatsr.
-HE Josuii. uho has insfigaisi -
attacks against Pref. Otie and
H frcesiom ~ scisntiks tcacking IN
lh- the University % Wi-cousin, -
- cone iuto The open. In = lsttss
10 TAs JourAai be saysi
s~ssrsi yssrs sss I ssll.d 80 siisusiua q
~ pueiis - ths ahsssd s~rtarian larno.lirl
rhsr.rter q Pvt. ottas ouurus sntiilA Ma
-, 80 ss,sss .s 80 - Ss,,s S.'.sss y -
ihsel.sJ ,ssEss fros a. ssis.rsii5 pissfsrs..
49, ssu:iss H - nI-sssssvt. 49, : ssss'.. ssss
The Protestant minister" or stn-
dent chaplains Who have made protest
vittingly or unuitiingly are serving -
stalking horses for q Jesuit intrigue.
The Jouits are not content With
parading their Own institution - Mar
queite-m uonsoriarian, but have
consistently sought 10 undermine, ueakea
Ahd cmasrulAte the University Of Wis
eousin and degrade Il from the high
position which 4 hollis in the educational
world 10 the level of a Jesuit college.
The Jesuits are about 20 sally forth
and attark the pocketbooks Of Protes-
tant, Jew and Agnostic. In an endeANor
to raise tt00, ,00O for Marqusttc, 10 the
greater glory and profit of their order
and in pursuance Of their purpose 20
make America Catholic. - In which
event neither Protestant, jew OF Agnos-
tic could teach anything disapprOyed By
the church.
With the Jssuib in power, Prof.
- - -
foTetold by recalling the fate Of the
spanish teacher who vas stood up
against a wall and shot 10 death AZ tho
instigation Of the sane church that
burned Bruno az the stale, compelled
Calico 10 rccant and which boasts that
Il never changes.
Academic freedom has ever been
"mischisvous In the ewes Of Rome, but
the mischief that II has worked has been
10 emancipatc the minds q men. IL has
permitted unrestricted research In every
field Of human knowledge. Truth is no
longer demonstrated by working mira
cles.
Science has no sacred relies. II has
no bones or blood Of saints. Its achieve
ments 20 far surpass the magic Of tho
AahAla anu NNANAaANNa IN Al kAJ hkNa
since the crcdulous have been preyed
upon by the cunning and crafty that the
miraculous has Lost its authority.
IL Is not strange that the Jesuits, with
the monks and mcndicants that have
fattcned upon simple faith and human
credulity, hate public education and nca-
demie freedom.
Through tho centuries the Jesuits have
repeatedly been repulsed. They have Lost
one stronghold after another and are
supreme only where the heritage Of the
people has been a heritage Of ignorance,
superstition and bigoty.
We do not believe that the Jesuits and
the church which they have served with
blind and unscrupulous zeal will be able
90 succeed in the United States where
they have failed in every land In which
enlightenment has entered.
The workers of America 20 whom the
future OF our civilization j. 10 be en-
trusted must preserve IL from the dead
ening blight Of the ecclesiastical author
ity which for a thousand years paralyEed
the intellectual life Of Europe. They
must stand for public education, for the
public schools, the state university and
for the freedom 90 teach the truths that
science has revealed. II is their richest
heritage.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
Cleveland Titles and Taxes

HN LOOKING over the srenp,
i property list for the city Of
tk Cleveland, Ohio, for the
N twelve months ending Sept
i, 1913, We find that q great deal
Of space IL given over 10 titles held
BY Rome. The exempt property lis,
for the city Of Cleveland and Cuya-
hoga county is a pamphlet Of l22
pages, 20 Of those pages being de-
voted TO exempt titles in the city
proper.
TWENTY-SIX OF THOSE
PAGES ARE GIVEN OVER TO
TITLES HELD BY JOHN p.
FARRELLY, BISHOP OF
CLEVELAND.
Those twenty-siK pages tell an
astounding story and point a moral
which il would be well for the pa
triotic citizens Of this nation TO con-
slider well, for the possibilities Of
danger are great IL the transfer OF
titles TO Rome is not checked OF the
tar exemption removed.
ROME WILL OWN THIS EN-.
TIRE COUNTRY IN AN IN
CREDIBLY SHORT TINE III
SHE MAINTAINS HER PRES
ENT RATE OF ACQUISITION.
THE DEATH KNELL OF FREE
DOM WILL HAVE SOUNDED
SOON UNLESS THE CLUTCH
ING HAND OF THE PAPACY
is STAYED IN ITS ARROGANT
GREED.
John p. Farrelly, Bishop Of Cleve-
land holds the title to $40 pieces
Of ground in Cleveland, not includ-
ing the suburbs and townships out
side the city. The Bishop Of Cleve-
land owns 27,4s7 front feet, OF 81
city blocks. This would line both
sides Of a street for more than As
blocks, or more than three miles
The residents Of Cleveland can es.
innate what portion Of the city's
area that amounts to.
In addition TO the above, there
are more than 81 acres in the
bishops name INSIDE THE
CITY. Add that TO the 81 blocks
and an appreciable addition is
made 10 the total area owned by
Rome IN ONE CITY.
We have no way Of knowing, with
out going to much expense, what
the valuation Of this property is,
but no doubt the greater portion, il
not all Of it, is improved-the
House Of the Good Shepherd alone
is valued at sees, ,0O0-and in actual
use for some purpose.
Other Romish organizations also
are included among the owners Of
untaxed property in Cleveland.
Among these may be mentioned the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd with
title to 413 front feet; Sisters Of
Notre Dame, holding 225 front feet
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
Anna Lowry Damage Suit

The case Of Anna NJ Lowry vs. Father
J. =. Murphy of Cheney, Wash, in
which the priest is sued for $4,000
damages for having made certain alleged
slanderous and vile assertions concerning
Miss Lowry, will come up for trial in
superior court at Spokane, Wash, on
February 10.
Father Murphy is alleged 10 have
made the slanderous assertions AZ Mcdi-
cal Lake, Wash, about August I, 1915.
Miss Lowry was arrested at LaGTande,
Ore, last summer on the charge Of hav-
ing used vile and indecent language in
a lecture TO women only. The complaint
was made by a prominent knight Of
Columbus who was cashier in bank
and the indignation aroused as a result
of the complaint and arrest came near
wrecking the bank. The case was dis
missed by the judge when IL came to
trial and Miss Lowry was thoroughly
vindicated.
Miss Lowry has been the victim Of
much persecution and prosecution Al the
hands Of Rome, and even now is being
barred out Of public halls, protested
against and maligned viciously in New
York, and no doubt there win be much
interest manifested in the hearing Of
this case. Since priests are paupCrs,
having taken the vow Of poverty, and
Rome is skilled in the manipulation Of
her obedieut children who hold Judicial
and other positions Of prominence, u is
almost impossible to successfully sue
priest on any charge, but We hope for .
successful suit in this case.
Thi. is no time for dreaming, when
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05

iorty-fve and fifty Houses Of the
Good shepherd in the United
States, most Of them being laundries
in which dirty duds are cleansed for
a price, the help being unfortunate
girls (their greatest misfortune BE-
ing their slavery TO Rome) who
work without remuneration other
than scAnt clothing and improper
food. These defenseless girls are
kept behind locked doors. high walls
and barred windows for intermin-
able periods-sent into confinement
by Romani1ed courts and Rome's
own publicly paid police, who act
as hounds TO trail and return any
victim who may attempt escape, are
quick 10 act when a Romish slave
driver sounds a hurry call for help
to find a fugitive.
Uninspected institutions are not
above suspicion, and too often laws
are violated behind locked and
guarded doors, and the keeper and
owner Of such places should be reck-
oned as a menace 20 society.
Rome is one of the worst Offend
ers, for she exploits women and
girls in her uninspected and un-
taxed sweatshops and does il, too,
under q pretense Of piety and in
such a manner that any preventive
effort is Intellectual.
In 1910 there were 5000 girls
in Houses Of the Good Shepherd.
The total valuation Of these institu-
tions, amounted TO S5,4S7,34s, OF
1923 for each inmate-ather ex-
pensive charity, il il could be called
charity.
The number of inmates in the
numerous converts will never be
known, and the identity Of those
who 60 into Rome's cloistered houses
is lost TO the outside world-they
cannot be traced for any purpose
unless it is to the advantage Of
Rome.
These are some Of the uses Ia
which Rome puts her millions OF
dollars worth of untaxed property.
Un-American and inhuman, vet
eating into our very existence like a
cancerous growth that will ulti-
mately destroy our civilization and
drag our people 10 the level Of Mex
leo in ignorance and superstition,
oppression and crime.
Cleveland is no worse than other
cities in this respect. In fact it
may not be so closely in the clutch
as some, but it is used as an illus
tration of the property strength Of
the Roman Catholic church because
we have the figures at hand.
A plot Of ground aggregating
more than 100 city blocks, not in
Guiding the acreage, a section of the
city NINE BLOCKS SQUARE, is
exempt from taxation, some of it
being in choice locations and inn
proved with vast buildings which
have been built by the citizens
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05

When the arrogant and idle priest
hood are not giving a play upon words,
telling what one must think Of unthink.
able things, and how one must speak on
unspeakable things and reckon all who
think and speak otherwise a. enemies 10
God and man, they are railing against
those whom they call "bigoted anti.
Catholics" because the latter favor sec.
ular education, divorce, etc. Priestly
venom has long been directed TO the
Premier Of Spain, and IL win be no great
surprise 10 hear one day that Romanones
has been assassinated by some hireling
Of Rome. To Offset the power Of King
Alphonso's Premier. 'the workingmen
of Spain are being organized under
Catholic auspicesl" Purple gowned
bishops, Host IN hand, bead professions
calculated 20 strike fear into the hearts Of
those who think as AlphOnso does that
Spain is progressing at a snail = pace. -
A Madrid correspondent writes that the
eard-archbishop solemnly blessed the AZ.
semblsd banners, which Of course con
tained inscriptions such as "Down with
Secular School haniain - Lang live the
Popei" Down with Divorceiv 'No
Taxation Of Church Propertyi" etc.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
Ut eHiurs rsrs

" cnhniEs my
and rs acres; Poor Sisters Of 81
Francis, owning ass front feet
Uryuline ACADEMY, $40 front fee,
and IS acres and the Friars Minor
Order OF St Francis, 2ss front feet
These hgurcs totalinr nearl,
three solid blockA and a plot Of 7C
acres, added 10 Farrelly's holding,
bring the Rome-owned portion oi
Cleveland up 20 alarming proper,
tons Even this may not be all for
these figures cover only THE UN.
TAXED PROPERTY held by IN,
Roman Catholic church and its or.
carnations.
As far as the people Of Cleveland
are concerned this vast amount OF
real estate might as we'll be owned
by the King Of England or the Gar
Of Russia. The pope permits no in.
terference with the use TO which
this property is put. Laws do moi
affect It's use, apparently, else ther,
would be fewer slave pens built and
operated upon ROme-owned soil.
1T Is ALIEN TERRITORY
CONTROLLED BY AN ALIEN
POWER AND FOR AN ALIEN
PURPOSE.
Yet the people Of Cleveland ar,
blinded by Rome's infamous hypoc.
risy into the belief that it is all used
for religious, educational or char.
table purposes and yield in danger,
Gus indifference TO the demand that
no taxes be levied upon the ground
and buildings owned by the Roman
Catholic church.
Since Rome-owned property re.
mains Rome-owned in perpetuity
with rare exceptions, and the proces,
Of acquisition goes steadily on, il
requires no keen perception ol
stretch Of the imagination TO Sc,
the fatal results that will attend the
unrestricted continuance Of Romisl
aggression and tenacity.
The Bishop Of cleveland own
more ground in tae city Of Cleve.
land than is owned by all Other
churches combined, and the state
and city, and the greater portion Of
it is no more entitled to tax exemp.
ton than is the psoperty owned by
a private school, { practicing phy.
sician or a Protestant minister. II
is all used for the advancement Of
Romish interests which are, in the
main, the acquiring Of financial or
political power, the segregation oi
Catholic children from non-Cath.
olic influences, educationally and
religiously, and the securing Of
slaves for their laundries, sweat
shops and converts.
The methods by which much Of
this property is acquired and the
manner Of application to the uses
to which it is put is characteristic
Of a despotism. There are between
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
We Are Gratihed

From The Aufora Weskly Advertiser.
The publishers Of The MENACE GER
tainly have eAnse 10 feel gratified a.
the reception given them on their re-
turn from trial in the federal court
at Joplin. When the news Of the &C.
quittal reached Aurora a hurried plan
was made to meet the train and eeeoFt
them 10 their homes The band was
secured and when the train pulled
into the station there were probably
1000 people who had braved the zero
weather and waited until midnight 10
Join in the welcome. IL was a sincere
tribute Of regard from friends and
neighbors.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
IT'SAGREAT PRIVILEGE

It's great privilege to live In great country like this
at this particular age Of the worlds history
No man wants to pass through the world without feel
ing that he has done something, In passing, that will
1t better world when he passes out than when he
arrived.
To be able to do something worth while, however, It
Is necessary to have the opportunity
Iventure to say that American manhood has never
been presented with greater opportunity to do good
for the race than Just at this particular time.
The great struggle against political Rome IS the
greatest that has engaged the attention of the American
people since the Civil This being true, men are
needed-brave men---men who not afraid to fight.
They needed by the thousands to help circulate The
Menace and arouse the people to the danger that
fronts them.
VIII you not get the Firing Line for God,
Home and Native Land? you WILL take the subscription
blank which have enclosed In this issue of your Men
and just how big list OF new subscribers you
send Us within the next few days!
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05
You Must Go to He'll

Catholic Guardian. Pontiac. Mich. Jan. Is.
The parents who send their children
10 schools where Gods name IS not men
toned or His ways spoken Of, are not
doing the viii Of the Father, and they
shall not enter the kingdom Of heaven
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05

In Next Weeks Menace---Ms MiI s is spesss eass.n3
and convincing addresses of Sheppard and John McNa delivered
the Judge and Joplin No. JAM H. 1915 No orceu and
inspiring messages and appeals made such
verdict of acqual followed natural Do fail
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-02-05

This is no time for dreaming, when
Jesuits are scheming.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
FLY DON'TS

DON'T allow flies In your house.
DON'T permit them near your food.
especially milk.
DON'T buy foodstuffs where dies
are tolerated
DON'T have feeding places where
cies can load themselves with ejec
lions from typhoid or dysenteric pa
tents
DON'T allow your fruits and con
fections to be exposed to the swarms
Of flies
DON'T let dies crawl over the
baby's mouth and swarm upon the nip
pie Of its nursing bottle.
CLEAN UP your premises inside
and out Then nee that the communi
~ does the same.
STRIKE at the root Of the evil
The houseny breeds In horse manure
kitchen DIAL and the like. Dispose of
these materials In such way that the
housefiy cam Il propagate.
SCREEN all windows und doors.
and Insist that your grocer. butcher.
baker and every one from whom you
buy foodstuffs does the same. There Il
than In many y Doctors visit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

There is a local legend concerning
Salisbury cathedral. In England. The
cathedral Is celebrated for its lofty
spire. and the legend is that once upon
a time a prisoner found guilty OF some
capital offense was sentenced 10 death
and had the option given him OF being
executed In the usual way or OF throw
ing himself from on the cathedral
spire. He chose the latter. and. won
derful to say. he escaped death. Some
time afterward he wsgered he would
do II again He ala. but this time m
body was dashed to piecea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

Taking our earth as standard, the
two planets nearer the sun-yiz, Mer
curry and venus-are designated as In
ferior and the five which are farther
from the sun than the earth-viz. Mars,
Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus and Neptune
are termed superior As established
and accepted by astronomers. Mercury
Is 35,95i. lO5 miles from the sun; Venus,
81. 103. 6sS miles: earth. o.. S94. 800; Mars,
l4l. 542. $50; Jupiter, ass. 3l3. $40: Saturn,
$50. los. 800: Uranus. 1.7s2. 7a2. goo; Nsp-
tune, 2.Tss, T64. 800.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
ON THE COAST OF MAINE.

~ H. the lonesome reach Of the bar
That stretches mile on mile;
~ The wild waves sigh as night
falls nigh
And swifter still the pile.
In a smother Of spray on the sands they
play
And lash lather white.
Like an army mad In pale plumes clad
They roll from out the night
Like whirling snow the foam clouds blow
From on each tossing crest
And they hurl away In streamers gay
To mantle the oceans breast
oh. the hollow roar as the waters pour
And crash upon the sand
Like the muffied sob Of some motley mob
II throbs Ger the dreary land.
Arthur Inman-
Grateful For the Hint
II wish to marry your daughter. SIR"
"Youf Why. you don't make enough
to keep her In hats"
"Is that sof Then do me q favor,
win your Just make your refusal good
and strong and let me back out grace
fully. ] might be able to make her
happy. but it's cinch I'd never be-
Detroit Free Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
Gems In Verse
THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS.


A CHEER and salute for the admir-
"A sss and here's to the captain ;.
4 y And never forget the commo-
dore's debt when the deeds Of
might are toldi
They stand to the deck through the bat
ties wreck, when the great shells
roar and screech.
And never they fear when the foe IL near
to practice what they preach.
But OF with your hat and three times
three for Columbia's true blue SONS
Tho men below who battered the foe
the men behind the guns!
o light and merry Of heart are thsy
when they swing into port once moro:
When. with more than enough Of the
green backed stun" they start for
their leave o. shore;
And you'd think, perhaps, that the blue
bioused chaps who loll along the
street
Are q tender bit. with salt on It. for some
fierce ''mustache" to eat
Some warrior bold. with straps OF sold.
who daxzles and fairly stuos
The modest worth OF the sailor boys-ths
lads who serve the gunsi
But say not a word till q shot II heard.
that tells the fight 10 on:
TIL the long deep roar grows more and
more from the ships Of "Yank" and
Don"
TIL over the deep the tempests sweep Of
fire and bursting shell.
And the very air Is a mad despair In the
throes Of a living hell
Then down. deep down. In the mighty
ship. unseen by the midday suns.
You'll find the chaps who are giving the
raps-the men behind the gunsl
well they know how the cyclones blow.
that they loose from their cloud Of
death,
And they know Is heard the thunder word
their fierce ten incher saith!
The steel decks rock with the lightning
shock and shake with the great re-
coil.
And the sea grows red with the blood of
the dead and reaches for his spoil.
But not TIL the foe has gone below or
turns his PROV and runs
Shall the voice of peace bring sweet re-
lease to the men behind the guns!
John Jerome Rooney.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

TX Proverbs
L. All that gliters is not gold
Honesty is the best policy.
A to the wise is sufficient
want a nail the shoe lost; for want Of shoe
the horse lost; for want Of horse the rider
.u, .o,,, Co., ..,,,o ro,, s,o,L. ,orv .norv
" .n.. 49, 80 a. ~ ~ ~ i-' " 80 ''''
a . bnd ~ 49, hona - ,or,h ,,vo :, tbo h,sh
~ a.. ,o, a. - IS, an. h.n, - ~, 90 ,vorr
o ,;,o nonsnnso no 90 han - ro,;ahod ~ ,h. ,ses
:, - ~ " ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ "
n ~ r .., .o,,.,.o-. A.. .,,,,. A., .hor,a r..
-. - =" ' " VINO "A ~ ~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

BEREA, FRIEND OF WORKING STUDENTS College
ts affiliated schools not making institution
fees but thousands dollars
eft OF its Students giving highest
ing far possible for students
e the character reputation young
frDm the best families and
For who be sick the College provides whou
extra charge.
All except those with Berea live College
assist work Of boarding hail.
and getting according
In winter expected that all will q part q
their Write the before employ
PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry books
vary with different people, Berea plain clothing cmaA>
IS the best but students attend
and undhne umbrellas
THE COOPERATIVE STORE furnishes articles
informs umbrellas and other necessary articles
LIVING EXPENSES really College
rent for the nae buildings which
rent for cleaning
bedding and towels For table board without
week the fall and i50 winter; With
lights washing Of bedding 10 10 60 person.
SCHOOL FEES two First DEPOSIT" a. guarantees
FOR return Of key library books once an.
is returned when the student departs
Second an INCIDENTAL FEE" to help
school buildings hospital library Sudeus pay nothing
ion service Of eaches-a gin).
Incidental Fee for Foundation and Vocational term
in Academy and Normal $500 and 800 in Collegiate
PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE and room REM
BY the term board by the half term Instalments