davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
L. &miite seaeu suiip @idlSl.

~ t"iiAN NNbN'
lon. Sn elucm III Der hiell2ea gJeos
men 'Noae am Gonnerstog, Ocn 50
WARS itottfinocnocn ,Suuitfomtpi
mcroen 9oul Guiife bon ga Grolie
mo GbarIcp Yimell bon 0tiIm1ntee
ibrc stroItc nleilen. IN 0turiucttc
miro 9luilfc ON -. Wtor3 nit 1uifp
Sfiholion tompfen. 9tidlollon lit
Der ManL Der IN 6em YrciStampi
in lcetsn 0tiober bierleIblt poiI
lomnm G'9teil leihloAen muree.
>Sn iolacu6eu Ylnbcn limo Glatritts
torten mir oieie iportlidle &croultal
tuu9 5u Ldbel:
6ronf Goutostn Nuiiet,
cSeo. Nol5hommer @uiiSt.
SreO ". NnrriS Nuiict.
Notel StoSoorb.
2, y :. Cigar Store,
Mcilenun @ulict
No0eao Auner Nuiict.
Non x 5oiioro @uiitt.
j. VI. 5ciioro 4}ool &oom,
Notel 90 Groiie.
Eoll Ajrlclboh.
Gnian \ @@iltinicn
gouna compton @niict 9torNicite.
@ctus &ufici uu6
<0e @cAmom,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

n@sy yer @eIber 81 mdbigeu 3inier
leihen modlte. emen perldblidleu BATH
geter fir Seebs unb Shortages braudt
pher @elp auf quite Sidlerheit nltsleihen
mil, penbe iih an W. S. 9idiiha
203 g. A. Stra6e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
nShe Neln Emincr"

nSbe Nem ShIIcr". Eiclc Walt
mirthidloft. cine Der p%nrnebmlten uno
nrpuldriten IN "a Grplic. lit lit III.
rcr nel,en 2otolitdt. 1l2 iiiol. l.
StraBe. jebt fiir Die aurSen often
Gie @igettbiimer. Sic 0errcn Stonn-
or0 un0 @uutitL hobcn ibr ncucs
2otol nit ocn oIlcrncueitcn Ginridl-
tiineen orsgeitottet luo lehcr @nit
mirO einem @ciIhe oieicr Qenriith
Iid)en @oitnirtbid)oit geuib pieIe al.
ocre ioIeen Ioiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Bersnhsnuss=8 sgweiier.

Nioie5tie. - Sonniag Nahmittags uno
Nbeuos @amoeuiIe : gSoriteaunaeH; an
Ben WodeniaQeu &nnoeIbiloer,
Giiom. = Seben 9ddJmIttag nro Abeno
@anoelbiloer.
GaiinB. - Seben 9lahmittag uHe Gbeno
@dnoeIbiloer.
9be Stramb - Ian Der Sadiou StraRe)
Senen abeno GRANDCHILDREN.
etar. - Senen 9abnittdg uno Abeno
@dnbeIbiIber.
-(Gorbieite. -3ehen 1a9
ManoeIbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Neuefte Rn3eiQen
Sablt Sbr Mietbe

@plt Sbr Elm Seim eignen? Damn
ihreibt an Die Upper Wisconsin Land Co.
in 8e5u9 auf ibre 8leelanb'Sarmeu
bic iebr bini9 uno gu Ieihten 8eoinsunsen
5u faufen iino. Nbreiirt: 81. 8. &ufiefl,
1876 Sio 8. .StraBe. 3elepbon 377-R, 60
groiie, Bis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Die Sibl,otbefs . 9euiaiauua.

Die Sibliotbets Seuiaiguns.
Tie5raae. oh Die itootilhe NeiuiIIi
Glulg pon $4,000 fiir oie bieligc Of.
fcutlide 9ibliotbef geleBtiih lit, ooer
nidlt. lit BON Den Aouofoteu 9olo
min mo @oBhorn nun alci9ridter
Miqbec CIR Gntiheiouna ~iibcrge6en
moroen. is miro behauptet. Dab Ole
&eminiaung nab eineln StontSgelcs
legal lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
@eporltebcuocr boiler Seindj. g

@eporltebcmoer boiler Seind. Or
@roiioent @omarD Ioit bat @ieineit
9eiudl III ga Groiie ungefitn0igt. Gr
miro am %. mo %. AprlI I'M 9oIl-
ic icines irilberen lluiperiitotSfdme-
rooen 8eorGc u. Burton ais @olt
iUeilen. Bon i~orrnellen 8eranItaltun.
gen rpdbre1o @rr. Soits Anpeieit.
heit in ga Groiie lit bis jet nitts
betnnnt gelporoell.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
2ie Sudidrmle in SOlmcm blci6t.

lie SudDidmle in Solmen blcibt.
gSGbler Der &opns Cnolasfa uuo
&oaano entidGeoen lid III einer 5pe-
sial Nabl an Ntontng init $40
qcgen 1872 Stimnlcn inr 9eibebol
tuta Der Union 0odlldluIe IN Sol
men. Sic aqitotion fir ulO gegen
@eibeboltunq Der SdruIe mor cine
red)t lebboite, uno oaS Heiultat Der
gSobl beirieoigt ullgemein, 3ie lint
on 0odidule in @oInlen III Die eltl.
siae ihrer Art i'll ga Groiie Gountp
lno III ibram @irten bisber iebr er-
iclgreidl. 5ic bat Jest 56 Schiller.
Snterltate Commerce 6ommiiion
fomnlt. 4m I. uno Is 4pr!l MIRO
Die 0onoeIs Gomminion BON &aib
ington, 3. g., bier i'm Gnltaeb1uoe
tagen, mn alagen liber ,SraAtrateit
on5uborcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

pagne Der Observation-Disclosures
Siellliiig ninlmt mo Die Vclted)llh-
fcit nerlelben peroammt. 4S1ltnr
&$altber i6reibt:
Sd munocre mid, Dab nod ME.
mono ben Veriud gemnht, oiegSaife,
bic unicrcm geiitigcn 2rben @unoen
ihiuq, 81 5erbreden. llii0 oicie @oiic
lit Dor ollem Die BeIted)lifteit Der
Yreiie. Sic lit aeiGbrli6er als Die
NcIied)una unierer 8eomtcr, meldle
ood h%eitrnft nno uerbinOert pcroen
fann.
,Qie Greiie III beutc 81 eineraPad)t
qcporoem Die GROCER lit, ais Die Der
ShuIe gum GeiipieI; tic iii oos ell.
iluBreid)itc uno mirfuugspnulte GET
lungs, ncnn aud nidlt ~Gr5lcbungS
mIlttel Der groBen Wtaiie ocs Solfca.
&3ir crtemen mlaig oes oeutidel
&allers Sergleidl DER 9reiIc'S Setter
nit fommonoirerben 0enerulen an
ober ipebe, meiir oieie 81 bcitedli6er
&crrotbern mer0en uno 6as0oIo DO
Der idldeen, ais ole @obrbeit mo ais
oos Mobl 6es Bottles. fily meldes lie
IN bobem MtaBe nit nerantluortIid.
im0.
o9S0rc eS nid)t oil ser 3eit, oen
GougrcB gum Sd)ue filr ooa &oIf an
5uaeben, Inn Ole Irinolihfeit ans
0cr5 81 legeli it'd nit 0icicr Sodc
allen @rultes 3u beiaiIen? 9to6 5lpei
@eiid)tspunften bin lollte oieiearbelt
! ousiqeiilDrt meroen, crltcnS bic Saul
lidteit DER Nreiie gu perbinoern ulo
5rcitcns Die Erelie filr Die Mobrbclt
l1rer Wiittbeilnngetl inter geruillen
l~lmlltdnoen perantmortlidl 81 MAIDEN.
Weilen Sic nid)t. OaB Reuter- mnO
Napos Ionglt bnilferott mGren, meftll
lbrc aunoen lid melgern mllroen DIE
ldlled)te Maore ST. fuufen?
sd bin lih%er5eu1t. DAB III oieler
Sofe etpoS geldebeii fam, lpenll
mir moIlelt. llno mir lolltcn mollen,
neil MIR 0urd) Ole gtofD DER 3elt Sc
0rdngt mllllen."
Ser 9rief lit hermit sur %ofientli.
den aenntniB gebrudlt moroen. Grdf-
tilte 8eiultatc sur &ciorn Ser @eei
preiie merocn it'd mohl crit cr5te.
len loiien, penn Die Wadlt ce5 @elo-
Fruits grbrodeu lit, inter oeiieIl
Gontrollc JIG ite9t unn oeiieu &erf-
5eug lie lit. Mn GerilltclL bic @eB,
preiie 3u %Yreformircn uno 81 per
onloiiel1. Der @obrbeit Die Gbre gu
0cber. bot cs mobrlid nift geicblt!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
E-e 2n ~ucrfamien.

cine fat neue .HoroItcrn" : G1b-
moidine nit al Den neueItcn oAtta.
dement's" Nad6ufra9en im
Nor0It -Gontor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

mt @oritan0 0es
Hattonalbunoes
lit Elm Shvelben
II Gri0bD Sc
ras, S~ugegangtn.
i'll melhem ga
flor 6r. &SaI-
tber gegen Oil
ipitematiihe9'r
lulllnouilgsfont.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
@eid1fts Nptisen.

e1sy7 &. 9. Gan aufeu. @eriihe'
rirnosz @gent; S~uraidnaftss ooer Cider
beitss0pnns, 22S Eeart Strabe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
s.
pert ynmpsn nnS 4sapierabfaa

6c6t yumpen nno Eapierabfall
onfl Son @uihington fonmt olc
Wiabnung on Die gilrger, Saunpen
uno Yapicrobfoll nufbeben uto es
on Sander 81 perfouieu. 2o8 bal
oiqe gntreten zines NangelS an
Apbmoterial iiir ole 4npieriobrifa-
tion miro beiurdtet. Yreiie Iur
Sumpen uno Eopierabiaae iiao iteii9
I'M Steigeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24

6ener in irihfuib. 4a Wtittnodl
M.orgen aeQcr 5 llbr bran I'M Suupt
gebGuoe ser IornuIldmle III CibfoIb
Elm 5Seusr aus. meld)es oieies boil
tommen 5eritorte. Ins SSnouitrie-
@eb0lt0e mo oas @pmnaliun tpnrts
ten (lebteres gum groBten 8beiI) &c
rettet nerOen. Non ihatt bcn yer
Init oui gcget 100000. Groi. >.
n. SLING. meldler uon Den 6loTmel
obeeIdnlttcn lpuroe unh aus eineiIl
Seniter oes 5meiten Stodperfs her.
oilsiprinaen mltBte, iieI it'd oieSdul-
fer aus.
Wan nimnlt an. Dab lid t~rcu5euoe
cleftriide 0r1bte Den gran5 oerur-
iud)t babel.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
CAPT bic 8iibe nnterinden !
Nppel an bic Narmer lid ,Gelu
Getting AnOeiatiuns"
nnsnifliefcn.


bobcu tbre Gopu.
IarltGt in 50
Grpiic County
p%crlnre1, ME
Eroi. e. &. 9itt-
lie non ser 2onh.
m~irtitafts idlule
-, AI~EE L.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Nbler &urlteuuuo. {

Nbler : %uriteluus. Sic bicii9e
goler 2oge bat fur brci Ibenoe
in Der &od,c uod) Citcrn inter Sci
i,ule BON u. =. 9t0otc oellen mtiito
liide Gomooie p6oliies 81 a 9ahe
cler 5ty Auffuhuuna in Nojeiut
Thcdtcr uor9cicbcn. is bis 80 W
fdltraftc mcroen mltmlrtcll.
Tic arrangements Counties line,
Grecut;u 5raut g. 0oppclbrr
ger, Gho3. Gitimah &nl. Y. H0lli0.
". i. Aoon,S. ). i. Nopje. 6rotf
Mtuth.
Anseiqen Z. 2. Wreia. &. y.
@oiimom. Annrep Sbonpicm 9ert
v. &olinettc,
lidets &. &. C,derbera. gac
SSrber, y. s. Sdubcrt. NJ. !. 8oJA.
Z. u. Muurer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Sarsermciier nuo Sodidaler.

V~nrgermetlter nuo NgdtdJnler.
Im Utittmod) Mor9el belt burger.
ncilter 9entleu III DER 0ehld)ule DOR
Gina 500 Stuocntcn cine feline nit
aroBem 9eifalI ouigentnmeric An
lprad)e. Nils Sbeud bette er lid
eGcu Griolg" aenGbIt, uno or log.e
oobci II. ~; vGrfolg lit mas Sbf
iei0. &enu Sbr pormnrts ldollt
i,odl erfolareid)ett 0tnucuten Cures
&cbeits Damn uerOen Sud Gnttduldl
ra9eu niht crlport bleiben; nber
lpcnu <Sbr ber0hihaut dltl Die CUTE
Stmnoe. oen aepenportiaen Auecu
bid, uuo periud)t ooS 9tcite ourdtlS
az modem oulm leio >Sbr criolqreid).
Scrut Die areBe Aui0obe. Dab erfolI
unb @Infleliafeit Ierjtt;iae bat. Der
5iclbeipuit lit unn ole 6llidltcn oct
Stunoe milll0 ltbernlmmi; menn or
oieIes thut. Damn brat er eiuen lie
berihuB uon Heidltblm mo 9rfub
rua0 i'll leincm Nersen lnb @eblrn.
etr ieiueu Ghorofter nohren uno feline
Cntldlloilcnheit froltlgen MIRO"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Die anruer InbIiibins Gompain

Xix hhtVcI Shuitluih1 Soh'puui
IN Wtilmoutee aegen melfle oosOber
acrdlt in Der bon ibr gegcn ocn GrS.
hildof MeGner nnacltrcilnten 3lage
cntifieoen bat. miro i'm 0~beraeridlt
cinen autog ouf@icoereroifnung oeS
g'criuhrets i%tellci.. RifloeI ariis5.
ia, Der Gioentbilmcr oes &urpcr
9oIsti. crfIor:e ooB er 8erufuad
ans 87mNesobergeriflt cinleqcn mer-
DC. ionte lein Antrog nbacpieien lper'
zen. nm eiogiiltig Die Wodltbelu0-
mfr Der stride fcit3uitcacfl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
@esen Die 6eBprefe.
Ctr Gbnsref ioltc nm Sfmb oa'
aegen augegangen ucrocn.

@bila0clpbia, ga. IS. 9iar5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Notice for Administration and \ office
to Creditors.

BALDWIN & BossHARD. Attys.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
THE VICTORIA

ella Hall and Harry Depn. in tde
,ehird photonla< 70 he .gbfbifod ~
w.t.. .r,,..,.... ,........ .,,,..
'1'le o. Z 'i'' ~ We 0''' :. VI s''=''
Of the most thrilling examples
fpeed mania ever photographed
SIDE OF pictures taken at motor
brhes. Motors cut an important
hsh in follins the william IN the
eee. Harry Depp is the boy WHO IS
opposed to have tangbt he girl
Ella HalD how to suide motor
Ear. She is shown as an adept pupil
hnd when the time comes fer her ta
put her skill to practice she literally
Mes across the screen in breath sup.
pressing dashes II is related that
when the police officials gave theie
consent to use the streets for photo
graphing the speed scenes that they
had no idea Miss Hall could manipu
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
THE MARKETS

The following Ars ne 2rcyz7's7
prices beius paid ~ Mar sa7zg
merchants snd elevators tcdzT
NotsvThe prices quoted below fo
the locN markets Ars ths rr1ors
dealer 10 Offering at noos tor
VAcs 49,. '7s
Corn
Butter .s1. -.-.=. s......z32 $50
Eggs ....==.z-.-..--
Young CMekea7 -.----.=- .-=...z.. G
Todsy's Rs5r5n7ere Aarkef
Wheat .-....-..-. .-........=
Corn ......z...=
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
GERMAN SUBMARINE:
HERE ON SECOND TRIP
tcoErINrED FROM PAGE ONE

onE annD4 the tese. prevented
unauthorized persons Hom aatue
8a.r ta# 6mef41ia. ge9lUa kye.
us. t.a5 came ashore F8E a 5r.at pe=
od oa zae arrival of aa rs-s
-ae 5aa Hgeaea aa oe5ts5 IT,
.makH= 1a 5a.p n Il DAYS Ie de
He#a5I discuss tHe dea5- nj aha
ZIP e15U. p sU hat rha weather
Hal= h6u ru aad re crow of =
men arI pretty VeH fFe5 oeG eaf
a1n kom5a sHd ha aw no enemy on
fGe TRIP across
Crowds About Dock
crowds to-day bae8n catherine
aboa tar per where the Deutschland
locked. I. Wa stated fha Hhe ua.
eaans o. tta zezzef 0eHJ been
probably today - tomorrow Whea
-5e 1alM5cs sire e.H aae % 81
CARGO 81 rubber 4a.ea las basn ~.
cammaang here in Naeaaaase -
|rhc company 19r some weeks Sir
also probably viii eaHrE back GA he
Iretara voyage a quantity OF nickel
How Ions Sire VIII remain here IS il
mystery. as none IF gaaza who board
Iea fbe vessel was ALI. 10 set amy ln
formation 4 ii die Glow on fhm
subject
Accepted As Merchantmen
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01

The 1ournAI Tor Ioca5 nerss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-01
3EhD HORSES

- = ? U y 7 y
soatn'aup a, Ha 9'e Ms tha foI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27
THE .JEFFERSONIAN~
Not that / can see.
WY IVY Y Y

Not that can see. Il
We are chloroforming Burnett's Immigra-
ton bill; we are filling the small towns with
large appropriations for public buildings; we
are flooding the Mississippi Valley with $40,-
100000 to prevent floods and please the
contractors; we are giving the knights Of
Columbus a Postoffice law which they can
use against The Menace, The Christian
Herald, The Christian Standard the Yellow
Jacket, the Gopher, the American Citizen, the
Masonic journals, and The Jeffersonian.
What more can we do?
Surely our Democratic Party has acconl-
plished enough, for one term, to earn from
Big Business, Big Money, Special Privilege,
and the Pope the gracious meet of praise,
6 Well done! thou good and faithful ser0arstto
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27
PAGE TWO

Are there any questions bigger than those
Not in economics and administration.
Hamiltons theory was that a Moneyed
Aristocracy should rule, by controlling the
currency, and the national debt
We Democrats ore right there
Hamlltons theory was that American man
ufacturers should have a monopoly of the
Home Market
We Democrats are right there
Hamiltons theory was that the people are
incapable of government, and that a
strong military establishment is necessary, to
keep the masses under.
We Democrats are right there.
What else must we do, in order that we
shall be good Hamitonians, good Federalists,
good McIknleyites, good Dingleyites, good
Republicans?
We are holding to the policy of Imperial
ism, by retaining the Philippine Islands, and
sending out an ever increasing lot of harpies
to feed upon them.
We are increasing the offices, the prodig-
ious expenditures, and the sizes of salaries.
We are giving Republican negroes as much
patronage, as the Republicans gave them.
We have surrendered to the Jesults and the
Pope, even more abjectly than the RepublI-
cans did.
We have refunded more than half the pub
lie debt, at u higher rate of interest. The Re-
publicans allowed the bondholders per cent ::
We Democrats allow them B. At one shuttle,
we thus give them more than one hundred
n5lJ50n dOIl0rs, taken from the common
PEOPLE.
The Republicans charged the pet banks 2
Ter cent. on Government deposits. We Demo-
Gratis don't charge them anything.
The Republicans passed Rural Credits
tao
money for direct loans to all farmers who
could give good security.
We Democrats killed that bill, in the
House; and we have passed one which azzoeos
3and-0acners the precious privilege of mort
0aging their estates TO the Regional 6anhe
through the medium of a bunch of socalled
Iand-loan banks
The Government will not create any new
money for direct loans to the farmer, and no
lessee or tenant can borrow at all.
The national banks are left on top, as usual,
and the lawyers for these patriotic associa-
tions of Money monopolists are the loudest
advocates Of our gold-brick Rural Credits.
COMPARE OUR PREACH WITH OUR PRACTICE.
We loudly declare our devotion to the
laboring man, and have proved the sincerity
of our professions by refusing to see that his
two deadllest enemies are Unrestricted I'M
migration, which throws against him the tor
rents of European poverty; and the Trusts,
which limit the number of employers, and
empower the Interlocked Corporations to say
to Labor the same that they say to the cattle
raiser, "Tahe our price, or keep your market
able product"
: And the same Trusts, which we Democrats
refuse to prosecute and dissolve, meet the
laborer, and every other citizen who goes into
market for the necessaries of life, and say to
him
''Poy our price, or go naked, and hungry,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27

Notes ON Georgia Politics.
N his Gainesville speech, Gov. Harris seems
to say that he will pardon the midnight
assassin, STRIPPING, because his little girl Sc
cured promise to that effect
Ii the Governor was correctly reported
some months ago, he denied having made such
promise. Even an admission, now, that he
did make it. does not change the fact that
he IS under oath, to the people, and not under
oath to the little girl He swore to enforce
the laws and he should recognize that as the
paramount obligation.
A withdrawal of the impulsive promise will
not change the situation which existed when
he made it. The girl will be no worse off,
nor will Stripping
Ii men who crafty their malice by shoot
ing unsuspiclous neighbors to death through
their windows, are to excite gubernatorial
sympathy and cemency, it is difficult to des-
lgnate criminals that deserve death, or life
imprisonment
Governor Harris has been formally put on
notice that STRIPPING has murdered taoo mem
By 6ach-shooting, since he broke Jail and fled
to Virginia.
If that homicidal maniac is turned loose
upon the State, I, for one will feel that NV
EOAooToA
There are probably others whom Strip
ling would like to take revenge on; and if he
can excite gubernatorial commiseration, after
three dastardly assaSsi1aations, [ see no reason
why he could not do it, after fourth.
Governor Harris did not make any friends
or votes by that Gainesville speech
No matter what Dorsey said, on the stump,
the conduct Of governor, IN office, should
accord with good morals and good law.
SHALL MACON HAVE THE CAPITAL?
Clark Howell appears to be angrily certain
that the capital will not be snatched away
from Atlanta.
Don't be too sure of that, Clark. Atlanta
hasn't had it as long as Milledgeville had;
and the building in Atlanta is not more valu-
able relatively, than the one at Milledgevile,
at the time the Old Capital was raped.
Besides, we could sell the Atlanta property
to Asa Gambler, perhaps.
Lots of sentiment hung around Milledge-
vile; there isn't any possible sentiment cling
ing to Atlanta-unless it grows out of the
ovation given to the General who burnt it,
Ii Clark will consult his7fes, he will find
In the first column, editorial page, an edi-
torial that his father wrote about Hon. Bob
McWhorter, who ably assisted at the as
sault on Milledgeville. In that editorial.
Hon. Evan p. Howell intimated with the
broadest width, that the Hon. Bob had been
hired to take sides with Atlanta.
The son of the said Hon. Bob is the Hon.
Hamp., who tickled Governor Harris so in
geniously, in the matter of Dave Meadows
contingent fee resignation of iudgeship, and
Joe Worley's quick appointment thereto.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-07-27

HOW WE HELPED TO ROB THE FARMER OF
$400,000,O00.
1t was to the representatives Of the farmer
that this same Woodrow Wilson declared,
coldly, in 1914, that the farmer need not ex~
pect any relief from the Government; and it
was the benevolent son in-law of this same
Woodrow Wilson who hastily issued more
than S3OO,000000 of per cent government
money to the pet national banks, in order that
the spectators might take advantage of the
distressed farmer, and buy his product at
$50 a bale-about $40 bale below cost
We then Immediately took the Government
into the Insurance business, wrote policy Of
$50 on the same bale, and when the ship went
down at sea, we paid the gambler his $40
We Democrats thus financed the gamblers
In stealing $400,00OOO0 from the farmers
whose votes we had obtained under false pre-
lenses; whose votes we did not need, in 1914;
but whose votes we now eagerly seek, again,
IN 1916, under pretenses as perfdiously false
as were those of 1912
HOW WE FAVOR PoPERY IN OUR PLATFORM.
In our platform, of 1916, we eloquently set
forth our fervent fidelity to Amer5canismo,
and to the distinctive principles upon which
our forefathers established this Government:
yet, In the same platform, we denounce anv
religious society or issue; thus going out of
our way to condemn those patriotic 0ygaraiga-
tlons which have formed in self-defense, and
upon american principles, against the Jesuits
and the Knights of Columbus qohose tenets
constitute q deadly menace to orr liberties.
We Democrats have therefore told the peo-
pie, that a foreign system, 0ntagoniStc to
Ours, may be introduced, by means of the
Popes oath-bound secret societies: and the
leaders Of these papal societies may control
the White House, In the person of Tumultys
the Public Printing, in the person of Ford
the custom houses, IN the person of such ap-
polntees as Malone; the diplomatic service, in
the persons of Romanist ambassadors, min
listers and ENJOYS; the Democratic convention,
In the persons of Murphy, Sullivan, Nc
Combs, and Glynn; but Ameqacanlsts must
not organize to resist the constant aggressions
of these subjects Of a foreign poacer
We have given the best positions to tho
ropes religious societies. and we have placed
Iumulty at the Presidents elbow-be-
t20eem as and the PTesident-in order that q
papal subject may open all the mail, learn all
the secrets behind the scenes and be, in fact,
the power behind the throne
But we denounce the Guardians of Liberty.
we denounce the Knights of Luther. we de-
nounce the Junior Order of American Me-
chanlcs, we denounce all Patriotic secret So
ccletles which have religion in them-except-
ing those whose religion makes them the Bit
ter enemies of our laws and institutions.
10 make our position conspcuously favor
able to the Pope, qoe a7zoa0ed the Knights of
Co<~na6us to dictate that pl0nh en- our p2at-
form.
WE DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS ARE JUST
ALIKE.
Are the Republicans mad with us Demo-
Gratis about anything? None to hurt. Of
course they would prefer to hold the offices,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-06-23
Runaway Causes Settlement

On Sunday afternoon a runaway horse on the East Side caused great deal of excitement for short time, during which the Mexican and political situations were sidetracked entirely. The horse, belonging to Duncan parties, was attached to a buggy and became frightened near the A. c. hospital. The animal set a record pace and while going at the rate of some sixty miles an hour the buggy could not stand the gait and became detached from the horse and wound itself around telephone pole on the East Side. The horse, free from it's burden, increased his speed and made bee-line for Riley's Con- fectionery, going through the door like a shot and bringing up abruptly against pool table, where he stop Fed and calmly surveyed his sur roundings. Those in the house at the time went through all kinds of con tortions in getting out of the way. A colored man with the Alabama Min strels who was buying cigar at the time gave one jump out the back door and has not been heard of since. The horse was led outside and it was found that no damage had re- suited with the exception of the broken buggy. After Pete had col lected his shattered nerves and found his place intact he said: Thank the Lord, the buggy was not hitched to that horse or I would have had to build new palace of sweets.