davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
7. R. AND $4,000
WELCOME WOMEN
Hughes Campaigners Re-
Ceiye Great Ovation in
National Theatre

Colonel Roosevelt and 10000 others
acclaimed the returning women cam
paigners who have swung round the
circle for Hughes at a welcome home
meeting in the National Theatre at
Houston Street and Second Avenue, last
NIGHT The 10000 also did some mighty
occlaiming on the ColonePs behalf
Tventy-seven hundred. all that could
crowd into the theatre. heard him IN
ulea for the election of Hughes.
Mrs. Hughes occupied box at the
Meeting Oscar Straus presided, and
among the women who did yeoman ser
vice for the Republican cause along
the route OF the famous campaign train
who occupied seats on the stage were
Dr Katharine b. Davis. Maude Howe
Elliott, Frances A. Kellor and Mary
The Colonel arrived from the
Cooper Union meeting at 9:4b. Inc
ten thousand on the outside, who mad
been addressed by women speakers
gave him "a tremendous ovation. When
he appeared on the stage the throng
inside rose and cheered for four min
utes.
Toast TO Teddy" Wins Applause
As Chairman Straus stepped forward
some one in the first gallery yelled:
Here's to Teddy. lie didn't believe
in writing notes"
Another salvo of applause went up
While this demonstration was on, the
+ Colonel sighted Mrs. Hughes in one OF
the boxes. He bowed, and this called
for another round of applause for the
candidates wife.
I'VE are particularly fortunate,
shouted the Colonel above the din. IN
having with US tonight the wife OF
the man who next Tuesday We are
going to elect TO send 70 the White
House"
While the Colonel's voice showed the
campaign strain had exacted It's toll, he
put punch behind every word and drove
his attacks on the Administration home
with the same old Roosevelt force. He
exalted the record Of Mr.. Hughes as
/ Governor and on the bench.
81 don't know Of a man." he declared,
who has gone through a great cam
paign like Mr.. Hughes, and yet has not
been betrayed into making promises he
cannot make good. Mr.. Hughes has
made no promises behind closed doors.
It's the nan who doesn't promise too
much who will do most. Mr.. Hughes
keeps his promises; he does what he
says.
Record Of Justice
"Mr. Hughess record as Governor
and justice Of the Supreme Court is c
record Of justice done 70 each in /.
spirit Of sympathy TO all.
Vance Mccormick is quoted as stat
ing that in June, 1906, there was a
murderous outbreak in Mexico. He
said | declined to send a military force
there, although il was asked for by the
Governor OF Sonora.
Mccormick must have been on some
pink tea spree with Secretary Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Must Defend Nation

There can be no genuine feeling OF
patriotism of the kind that makes all
men willing and eager to die Tor the
land. unless there has been some meas.
IRE of success in making the land
worth living in for all alike, whatever
their station. so long as they do their
duty: and on the other hand. no man
has a right to enjoy any benefits what
ever from living in the land IN time
of peace. unless if duty calls he Is
trained physically and spiritually so
that he can and Will do his part 10
keep the land against all alien aggreS-
sion. Every citizen Of this land, every
American Of whatever creed or ma
tional origin. should keep IN mind the
Injunction Of George Washington 70
his nephews. when in his will datea
Julv 9. 1893, he bequeathed 10 eacn
of them a sword. making the DeqneSt
in the following words: 3,
"'These swords are ACCOMPANY /
with an injunction not to unsnea'h
Them for the purpose o. shedding
blood. except it be for self-detence, OF
in defence Of their country and us
rights; and in the Inter case TO @eeP
them unsheathed and prefer f"lllng
with them in their hands than to the
REIMBURSEMENT thereof
These are noble words. Remember
that they gained their nobility only
because the deeds of Washington had
been such that he had right to utter
them.
Washington loved peace. Perhaps
Lincoln loved peace even more. But
when the choice was between peace
and righteousness. both alike trod IN
daunted the dark path that lea
through terror and suffering and the
imminent menace Of death to the shin
ing goal beyond.
Deeds Back Up Words
1--WE treasure the lofty words these
men spoke. We treasure them because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Wanamaker's Viewpoint

In his speech presenting Color.
Roosevelt, Mr.. Wansmaker described
himself as "a business man in touch
with merchants and manufacturer
throughout the United States" and De.
clared that at this time there pr..
walls a deep and widespread eonesrr
because Of the imminence OF distress
distrust and dishonor that threaten
our country In q continuance Of vii.
sonology.
"a assure YOU he said, cit is the
opinion Of many plain business m,r
that a business CONFUSION may occur IN
America at any moment that will shake
it from end 10 end as never before.
THE low tide will not be lonr In
marking the lowest level ever known,
. The present food Of wax earnings and
profits, of course, drops out when pow.
der, guns and bullets are no longer re.
quired and all munition liant labor
ceases.
How can that labor be otherwise
employed under Wilson's tariff There.
fore. the war must be continued for
four years more 20 keep the working
people at war wages unless the coun.
try stops shriyelling Up like the au.
AutHN ltdFes anu t4tCks ANd4les
Hughes 70 reconstruct the presen.
fools paradise tariff aided by a Re
publican tariff"
Referring to the fact that the desk
at which he spoke was that az which
Lincoln stood when he delivered h'i
famous Cooper Union address, NJ
Wanamaker repeatedly quoted the wsf
President and declared that the spirit
of Lincoln demands the return OF he
nation 70 its ancient landmarks.
Among those on the stage and in he
audience were Judge and Mrs. Elbsr:
H. Gary, Rodman Wanamaker. Isaac
n. Seligman, Joseph b. Martinda'e,
Miss Anne Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert l.. Satterlee, william Ham.in
Childs. Mr. and Mrs. George ". Per.
kins. Dr. David Jayne Hill, William r.
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roose'
welt, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Rooie'
welt. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Derby,
Everett Colby, Darwin p. Kingsley, Z
Barrett Hoffman and Regis X. Post,
former governor general Of Porto
Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
Mems Suits, $3.50
Wanamaker-made. Full-silk-lined

Particularly good examples of the taste in
fabrics, models and tailoring, which make Wanna
maker suits the classic fashions of the metropolis
They grace better finer stock of mems suits
than we have ever shown
modesC) ormhttng, with patch pockets, for men of
youthful build; 2) onServaey full coat with patch pockets
49, the same. with flap pockets
fullined with tailor silk sleeves with white
silk; both of substantial texture.
Fabrics are unfinished vorsteds
steds coorngs and designs blues browns and
all o tone.
OTHER SUITS-Slss50 TO S45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04

cur Union. but with the maintenance
OF our liberty against all adverse
forces from without.
Both Taught Nationalism
The lesson Of nationalism, ana
therefore of efficient action through
the national government, Is taught By
both careers. At the present moment
we need TO apply this principle IN our
social and industrial life 20 degree
lar greater than was the case IN
either Washington's day or Lincoln s.
THE expansion Of our people across
the continent has gone hand In hand
with their immense concentration IN
great cities, and with gigantic
changes in the machinery OF COM
munication, transportation and pro.
duction; changes which have WORKED
n business revolution almost as vast
as that worked by all similar revolu.
tons put together since the days OF
the Roman Empire. Therefore we are
now forced to face problems not only
new in degree, but new in KIND.
I'VE must face these problems IN
the spirit Of Washington and LIN
coin, but our methods in industrla
life must differ as completely from
those that obtained in the times OF
those two great men Of the past as the
weapons of warfare now differ from
the fintlocks Of Washington's SOL
diors. or the muzzle-loading smooth
bores Of Lincoln's day. We must quit
the effort 20 meet modern conditions
by fintlock legislation.
1--WE must recognize, as modern Ger
many has recognized, that II is folly
either to try to cripple business by
making it ineffective, or to fail TO m
sist that the wage-worker and cor
sumer must be given their full share
Of the prosperity that comes from me
successful application and use OF MOD
ern industrial instrumentalities both
capitalists and wage-workers must IN
derstand that the performance OF du-
ties and the enjoyment Of rights. go
hand in hand. Any Sinking of obllga-
ton toward the nation, and toward the
people that make up the nation, de
prives the offenders Of all moral right
to the enjoyment Of privileges OF any
kind. This applies alike to corpora
tions and to labor unions, to rich men me,
and poor men, to big men and littie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
orod Notion;s Face nth Garment of Shame Says

and fro across the continent 4, \.
rope. The nations engaged il q.
death wrestle still shown no sis.
letting up. Some time in tn. n.r, ~
years the end will come and ,bsr :.
human being can tell wha. mi. ~
tion will have to face. II We -
ready and able 20 defend our..l..
and 20 our duty 70 others. and n
abilities were backed By an lron ~
ingness 90 show courage and FOOD a..
on behalf both Of ourselves ana =,
others. not only would our own H..
In the world be secure, but we rig,.
render inca.eulable service 20 o.ls,
nations.
"If we elect Mr.. Wilson II will 1.
serving notice on the world that -.
traditions. the high moral standa,ss
the courageous purposes OF wasb,,.
ton and Lincoln have been ob.urs.
and that in their stead we have :.
liber8tely elected 20 show ourss,vs,
for the time being a sordid, sof, 49,
spineless nation; content 10 accep, a.
and every insult, content 20 psx =,
heed to the most fagran, wrongs dsr,
20 the small and weak. allowing An,
men. women and children 20 be ma.
dered ard outraged; anxious only !,
gather in every dollar that We can. q
spend II in luxury. and 20 replae. /,
BY any form OF moneymaking which y,
can follow with safety 10 our on,
bodies.
I'VE cannot for our own sakes ",
cannot for the sake Of the world 4
large, afford 20 take such a positio,
In place Of the man who is now in 4,
White House. who has wrought svel
shame on our people, let US put in IA,
Presidential chair the clean and M.
right justice Of the Supreme Court. IS.
fearless Governor OF New York. who's.
whole public record has been that AZ
a man straightforward in his thought,
and courageous in his actions. Who
cannot be controlled 10 do wha. 4,
wrong, and who will do what il nigh,
no matter what influences may b.
brought against him"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27

ORDER YOUR PLANTS from Bruce Wholesale
pleased.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
"A WORD ABOUT SADIE BLACK.

1t will be remembered by all patriots
and readers of The Jeffersonian that
shortly after the assassination of VIM.
Black by the knights of Columbus in
his room at Marshall, Tex, that an
appeal was made by Billy Parker and
myself in behalf of Miss Sadie Black,
the adopted daughter of Rome's victim
Photographs were made of Miss Black
and the appeal was made to the pa
triOts to buy sufficient number of
them to secure a fund sufficient to give
her a thorough college education
There has been received in donations
and through the sale of the photos at
sum of $3.50 The amount spent for
photos, clothing, text books, college
tuition and board in the college dormi-
tory for Miss Black up to date amounts
to 1927, which leaves 1892 to her credit
in my possession. 1t will be pleas
ure to the patriots of this country to
know that she was on the 14th of last
September placed in one of the oldest
and best colleges in the State of Illi-
nois and that she is making good as a
student To increase the fund to the
extent that we may be able to give
this worthy girl, so much hated by the
Roman Hierarchy, thorough educa-
ton we have made q new photo show
ing her as a college girl and these
photos will sell for 10c each, three for
Csc, or - for 81. Send all orders to
my address at Milan, Ill.
Yours for human justice and free
nation, VIM. LLOYD CLARK.
(Advt)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
THE FOOL KILLER

The hottest and funniest paper on earth.
Written with a red-hot poker dipped in razor
saddle, and spurs him at every lope. Death to
fools, rascals and hypocrites. Monthly, 25c a
and ter names and get it year for your trouble.
to give you a dime for years subscription and
send usa club. Thousands Of JefferSoniau read
this ad has been running and they are carried
away with it. R. $. Foy, Sylvester, Ga writes:
ever read, and anybody who is wise will sub:
scribe &C. T A. Grant shieh Ga says: J will
il the best paper for ut, the money eyer saw
back if not satisfied Address. THE Fool
KILLER, Is A ST. Moravian Falls, N. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.

exclusive plant grower in the U. ST. thirty-six
acres in seed beds, thirty-fve million plants to
serve you from. Varieties Early Jersey, Wake
field. Drumhead, Flat Dutch and Succession.
Prices SIPS per thousand up to four thousand;
from five to nine thousand $1.00 per thousand
over ten Thousand in one order at rs cents per
thousand By mail 500 one dollar, 1000 two dollars.
We guarantee to satisfy you return your
money. Cut this ad out, we will accept it for Is
cents part payment on order for one thousand or
more. Order today.
BRUCE WHOLESALE PLANT CO.,
Valdosta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
FOR SALE

Velvet Beans, 80 day Variety. Will bear from
30 to 100 bushels per acre. covering the soil feet
deep, shedding foliage in time to gather corn.
Land builder, Hog fattener, Beef producer. To
get these seed send your order quick. Price
$3.50 per bushel.
Us. TART,
Oliver, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
Cotton Seed for Sale.

Bradbury's Improved PouInott, the kind that
pays, has stood the test for years in Middle
Georgia and Northeast Georgia. Once planted
always planted. Grown on my own farm. Prices
on application.
o. H. BRADBURY,
Bogart, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
DEVIL IN ROMANISM.

x'"The Institutional Incarnation of Satan, in
ROmGnism Pagan and PGbGl" 1872 pages MANILA
covers ten chapters. BY j. A. Scarboro. Price
postpaid, Is cents. This book proves by the Bible
that the spirit and method of the Devil is incar-
mated in Institutional Romanism.
ROwaniSm Routed, or the False Claims of Rome
Ref9ted" 81 large pages, MANILA covers seven
chapters, BY Dr. j, Lewis Smith. This book
proves that many of the claims made by Roman
lists false by their own history. Price 15 cents
postpaid.
will send both postpaid for Is cents silver:
Have about 5000 copies Order quick or they will
be gone. Don't send stamps, just mail a rs cent
piece to-day.i
IA. SCARBoR0, Summit, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27
FOR CLERK.
To the White Voters of Johnson
County, Ga:

OUuIIiy, Od''
hereby make this my formal
announcement as a candidate for
the office of Clerk of Superior
Court, and City Court of Wrights-
Vile, Johnson County, Ca, subject
to the primary to be held in 1916.
| am in this race until the end, and
| will appreciate your support for
same.
Respectfully yours,
PRESTON NORRIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-01-27

Pop gallon ST. Kair Corn gallon Seed gal
Cheaper price Cheaper
Terms Cash with order Positively goods shipped o.
will Prices subject without
Mail order Today. First come-Frs Served.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

GUSTS Of the South. II a tradesman needs
man who speaks the four languages Of
that polyglot region the Slsy gets the
Job, crowding out the monolingusI Ger
man, Italian or Magyar applicant.
walls of Hatred.
Throughout centuries Of contact these
southern Slavs have been strangely proof
against both German and Magyar infiu-
ence. When they yielded to any alien
environmentSt was Italian. For long the
more progressive among them looked to
the Italian shore as a source Of education
and civilization.
dependent nation there came revival
of pride and culture among the Serbo-
Croats Agram, the old Croatian capital,
has become again their intellectual CEN
ter, and Serbian now is their literary
language. II is supplanting German,
Magyar and italian In the public schools.
The races really are drawing apart rath-
er<than growing together. A Croat hates
a Magyar above all other hatreds- This
Is because the MRgyars not only over
threw the Croatian kingdom, but also
have been trying for 100 years TO Mag
yarize the fallen nation.
The latest effort in that direction took
the form Of mailing to every railway sta
tion the Magyar name for the town
For a community down there has at
least three names the German, the Mag
var and the Croatian. But a Croat would
choke II he uttered any other name than
his own. And when the Hungarian gov
ernment put up those Magyar signboards
there was for time serious insur-
rection. -.s-..
The people also blame the wretched
poverty of Croatia on its overlords at
Budapest, where the Croats naturally
have only 1 small representation and
no hand in spending their onerous taxes.
Our pockets" they say, are in the
trousers of the Magyars.
The italian ranks only second in the
enmity and the suspicion of the Croat.
There was a bond of sympathy between
the two neighboring peoples while they
shared a common misfortune. But with
United Italy reviving the hopes of the
Italians IN the empire and with the seroo-
Croat feyival, their new ambitions
cIashed ana they entered upon divergent
paths.
The croat particularly resents the
claim of the Italians to the Adriatic
Coast, and the Slavs living there have
no desire to change foreign yoixes. Some
times they have grown so disagreeaole
toward the Italians as to hold noisy
celebrations on the anniversary of the
battle of Lissa In 1866, when the italian
navy was smashed of that shore by the
fleets Of Austria Hungary. Continually
they struggle to crowd the Italians out
yof the, municipal offices and the Italian
language out of the schools OF Dali
malta.
As proof that the coast does not be-
long to the Italilns, they point 70 the
fact that the Slavs now control all OF
the municipal governments except three
Trieste, Fiume and cara At spalato the
Croats have gone so far as to refuse
to let Italian companies play in the Mu-
nicipal Theatre And since there is no
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02
z41ezE az HluzszS Hxz A1S1es7S
1zH2 6ssx AaSezzD A4vA As1< ~6zND
ME Isa4E

Serbian frontier at Belgrade. where II is
Joined by the kingdom of their brother
Serbs. Through this wholly foreign ma
ton the AustrIans and Hungarians must
pass on their way to the sea. and down
there the Italians hold sway.
The two ruling races of Austria Hun
gary really occupy only a strip from 10
to 200 miles wide, running through the
center of the empire, with the Northern
Slays above them in Bohemia and Galicia
and the Southern Slavs below them In the
coast provinces. Or let me Iiken the en-
pire to a pie. whereof the Slavs are the
upper and lower crusts. the Germans and
Magyars the filing and the Italians the
frosting. But, never forget, the Haps-
hurgs hold the knife and fork! ~,
Aliens After 1900 Years.
/ In the southern family Of the Slavs.
the Slovenes, numbering about 10000,
hold possession of the Austrian province
of Carniola and overflow into the neigh
boring provinces of Styria, Carinthis,
Coastland and Istria, as well as into
Hungary. In the Austrian kingdom of
Dalmatia s6 per cent of the population is
Serbo-Croatian. and there are in all more
than 10000 members OF this branch of
the Slavs In. Austria. There are many
more in Hungary where 81 per cent of
the 2500,0o0 population of Croatia-S -Slav-
onia are Serbo-Croats, who boast a grand
total Of 100000 for the entire Empire,
including Bosnia
These people have for 200 years and
more dwelt just where they are today.
The Slovenes' were on the ground before
there was an Austria or a Hapsburg
crown. and the Serbo-Croats were in
Hungary before there was a Hungary
and before the Magyars emerged from
the wilds. They proudly cherish the
memory of the centuries when they held
their place among the Nations as the
United Kingdom of Croatia and Slavonia,
and as grim reminders of their fallen
Nation they jealousy preserve at Agram
the pavement whereon their last King
was bound to the stake and burned
alive. .f.- Ns-..
Nor are the southern Stays a dwin-
ding race. Ihis notwithstanding the
losses by emigration. There are said to
be nearly $4,000 Slovenes and $4,000
Serbo-Croats in the United States There
you have significant contrast between
the Slavs under the rule Of Austria Hun
gary and their brethren who have their
own government in Serbia, where there
is no emigration. As
In spite of that drain upon than, the
Slavs in the empire are steadily and sure-
lys encroachilg upon the peoples about
them. Year by year they are stealing
down upon the Italians along the coast
and creeping up into Austria Hungary
The city of Marburg, over forty miles
from VIENNA is becoming less and less
German and more and more an outpost
of the Slovenes. Over in Hungary the
bo-Croats have crossed the Danube
in their slow. and Irresistible advance on
Budapest.
Everywhere they are conauering with
their tongues. Like all Slavs, they have
the gift of speech and they are the lin
The Washington herald., 1916-01-02

and age.
Passing the rstle.
After Rome fell two italian towns,
Genoa and Venice, savasely fought for
the prize, and the island Of Curzola rises
from the Adriatic to contradict the as
sumption. that gas battles are Goth
century invention Of the Prussian gen.
eral star. For in that old naval
engagement on Curzola in 12ss the Geno-
ese blinded the galley slaves OF Venice
with lime powder.
In the end the Venetians won the
trident, and over moldy, crumbling
gatsways to langulshing Dalmatian
towns the battered lion of st. Marks
keeps alive the memory of the dead
Empire of Venice. For more than 200
years the Venetian galIeys breasted
the waves OF Mahometism sweeping In
from Asia. They were the wooden walls
OF Christendom. The Turk might plant
the Crescent on the top of the noun
tains which rise from the Adriatic, but
the Cross never was lowered down by
the nearby shore. .. s..r .-..,
At her climax Venice reigned not
only over Dalmstis, but clear to the
Dardanelles. Ragusa almost alone kept
its Independence from the Doge, and
its adventurous feet was so celebrated
that a "Ragusea," afterward twisted
into "argosy." gave a universal name
to the richly laden merchantmen.
After that strange little city by the
sea had maintained its republic for
500 years against venetians, Turks,
Austrians and all comers. 1t fell at a
scratch of Napoieon's pen. in 1909.
The Adriatic never was an Italian
>or Venetian lake. For Austria held
Trieste and Hungary held Fiume in
the golden age of Venice From those
forts the Hapsburgs worked their way
down the coast and salvaged the
wreekage Of the Venetian Empire
But 1t remained for Napoleon to
confirm the lHapsburg title to Dali
malta. When, at his stern command,
the lion of st. Marks "bit the dust"
he gave that strange strip of coast
land, to Austria In 17s7 as consoia-
tion prize for the land he took from
her in Italy. Next he snatched 1t back
at AusterIitz in 1906, and bestowed on
Marshal soult, his chief lieutenant in
that battle. the title of Duke of Dali
malta. Another victory over Austria,
at wagram in 1909, gave him the en-
tire shore, from Trieste down. and he
formed IT into the Kingdom of Illyria,
which he wore in his crown until his
overthrow. when the Hapsburgs again
picked up paimatia.
Italy In Austria.
outwardiy the coast towns remain
distinctly Italian. ITALY is stamped on