davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Haircut Makes Him Run Away.

Joe Hornstein's mother had barber
give Joe pineapple clip" Joe didn't
like it and when his playmates made
fund Of him he ran away from hi1
home in Orange. Last night he came
back, kissed his worried mother and
shook hands all around with his boy
friends. Joe's hair has grown and now
he's happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST.
WEST End COLLEGIATE CHURCH
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIEsOs.-Ms,tinr
Tor worship. II a.. a. 2Zl ksst ISM -. MAJ
haitian. and 40 Schemerhorn o.. Brooklyn.
Religious Society Of Friend, (orhodss) Mee'ia,
for Worship, II o'cl0ck % Grsmery farA. Nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
@bere to@lo acknowledgements
LUTHERAN.

fanlNUEL. SSH and Lexington. VIM seho.n-
field. Pastor English. and 4 German. II. $.
ST. MATTHEW'S. Convent and West li5th. Pastors.
o. Seier T.. Heckel-Engish. II German. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
REFORMED.
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
"a Ave. and IN So
Rev. JOHN G.. fAGG, ID. d. Mns'e',
will preach a. II A. NJ. and j. ~
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
5th Ave and 29th -
Rev DAVID JAS. BURkEIL. ID. p. Ninssi
will preach
II A. A.-'HIhe Miracle Thai Never Ends"
p. M-The Jubilee In the Shepherds H0use
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or ST.
NICHOLAS.
9Th Ave. aud isth 81
Rev. MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD ID. D, Mnifef.
Rev. HEMP Eyerson Cono ID. D. all DfeAt
Al II A "
Or. Macleod At p. n
Evening Subject The SIN Of Intolerance"
Church School. 9i5 A. b.
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Vest End Ave. and Tlth 50
Rev. HENRY kNERrSON COBB. ID D.. NnisD
Rev. Malcolm James M4cIeod ID. D.. sill praeh
a. n A "
Or. Cobb az 80 r. NJ
Afternoon subject Hinir4nces"
THE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Fort Washington Avenue and flsi street
Rev. Ford c. Ottman. y. D.. viii prei,h
II A. NJ" The Lame Mans Message"
s z. M-"A Na.l0n's lntctmenL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
INTERNATIONALIsM

BRYANT NALL. 9Th Ave at ga 81 ?. NJ.
Houcs White. preacher only tie Religion u,
Revolution Can Organize the World Asi!ns. War. "
Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
PHILOSOPHICAL.
UNITARIAN.

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. IS Wet grl 81
Public lecture. Sis Z. ~ The Fifth Root Race
by kdRari III Hermann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
sPIRITUALIsr.
First German Spiritualist Church

NefTlcrs IN fnZlsn. SUNNY 7 = "
Subject saul" spiritual Dem1nsf fsnons
Pahst Grand Circle ssh 81. Coum5us Cr.t
Spiritual and Ethesl Society. li2 West i2j.-H'fn
Temple Brigham speaks nou.llg ALI e..l ~
Erenins theme Mans Need ~ spiritual heig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
sth Ave. and 10th Street
Rev. Or. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT ReetoY
CHURCH 4 AZ BELOVED DISCIPLE

East s9th 81. Mar Midlssn Ave.
REV. HENRY NJ BARBOUR ID. D.. Rector.
Z 80 and 10 A. NJ. Holy Communion: II A NJ.
Morning Prayer. z. NJ Even-Song; 2. n.
Mission Service. Rector breaches al IL and 8.
Rev. Joseph d G Wilson Al I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-13
Gburcb ~, n Incarnation

MADISON AVE. AND 3TH ST.
Rev. HOWARD c. ROBBINS. Rector.
A. M.-HOly Communion. ll-Mornlng Prayer.
sermon tRector) 4-Evening Prayer. Adiress By
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
Los acuerdos de la conferencia econo.
mica de los aliados, Sc daran a
conocer hoy en- las principal
les capitales de Europa
La ontra-ofensiva italiana en- ell Trentino
Sc esta desarrollando con alg1n exito
Noticias telegraficas y cablegraficas de TODD el mu

PARIS. JUNO 2l.-LoS m:amhros
de Ia cOnferencia economical de los
aliados. han decidido hacer pGblicas
nov microbes. en- los paises que "e-
algunas de las ~reso.ucio-
mes que han adoptado. FL baron &c
~BoQucville. primer ministTO de Bel
gica. declare Ell el G~iscurSo de clau-
.:ra que el obieto de la conferencia
habia Sido completamente cumplid0,
La collaboration intima de IA
Entente, cuyas bases han sido for
muladas. marca e. principle de una
nueva era-ha dlcho Boqueville.
'Es I'm prOfundo error creer-h"
~agregado el primer ministro-que Ia
conferencia h. trahajado para Ia eHe
rr.; ella ha Sido. 4! contrario. una
union ~pres"rvatriZ Y vcntaiOsa con
TIA Ia guerra. La libcrtad. Ia hor"a-
dcZ Y In iusticia Serin salvagrm-
dadas Y In c~onferencia no tiene nj ha-
podido tcner otrO penSamiento. Las
decisiones tomadas aseguran In uni
dad : Ia continuidad del objeto que
nos prOponemOs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
LA ESCASEZ DE WHERE'S

lONDRES. Juno Zl.-De acuerdo
con un deSpacho fechado en- Copen-
hague Y publicado por c. "Echange
Telegraph" como consecuencia de los
motines que han ~SobrevenidO por "a es
casez de where's, Ia frontera holande-
So sera cerrada Ia Semana pr6xima
Y Ia eyportacion de mercancias serd
prohihida hasta que ell aprovisiona-
miento de Ia poblacion vueiva 4 ser
normal.
Tn despacho de Amsterdam 4 IA
agencia Reuter-. dice que ell Sibado
Ultimo Sc han registrado algunos tu-
multos en- Amsterdam, durante Ia dis
trihucion de patatas hecha n los me-
ncsterosos por Ia municipalidad. AL
gunoS de entire ellos han pretestado
diciendo que Ia association: obrera ma
hia sido f~avorecida; las oficinas de
csta association han sido atacadas por
Ia maltitud. La policia; cargo sobre
los ANNIVERSARIES y despej6 las GALES.
FL despacho agrega que H. pobta-
cion estd muy sobrexcitada Y que Sc
cree haya otros tumultos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
LA CONTRA OFENSIVA ITALIA
MA

ROMA, JUNO 2l.-En 81 comuni-
cado Official. el ministerio de Ia u D.,
RIA declara que los austriacos no han
a~bandonado zu plan inicial De ofer-
silva en- cl Trentino, Y que no han re-
tlrado tropas de- frcn;e q causa de Ia
ofensiva rusa. en- 81 tcatro oriental
dc Ia guerra.
Sc piensa que II In! rctirada De
tropas seria dific:,. en- razon d" II
contra-ofcnSiva de los italianoS.
Los ataques aus.";aco> han SO re-
chazados " los ita'ianoS han 1 MA.
do todavia en- los ectores de IL
Frenza.a y dc IN Laguna.
F. communicate Official 4 que Sc Ie-
fierc csta %n0ticia esti redactaia CO.
mo siguc:
la coniinuidad de combatcs eli
carnizaaOs en- .ornO de nuestraS posi-
clones Sobrc Ia oril:a sur de Ia cuerca
i"l N>ia=o. Irmu">ira IN. 81 'nrmi-
- persist. con nh>,inar:6n IN >li
plan primitive. 81 uru>iNa indira
lur InS Observation-Disclosures j." Il cue
rrd IN f.. l'airo oriental. no han
af"riado I'll arriin N II TrrnIin0.
"Nln9una r"tirada IL m"r/aS ha
truiI0 i0IaNil lHgar = ,.~la u~urrIrinn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

I'm prOrund0 >mrH0. en- a Surna del
oiNid0. Fran IaS prlmcraS horas que
i~a>ranSaha. icSpu|S lie murhos dla5.
lIaIlabamc Sumid0 aIln ~ Ia pro-
rundo de mi |ur1o. ruand0 VinI@r0n
a drSpnrtarmr: para de>pcrtarmn no
baStaIDn oSta vHA nj los pa>0> neSa-
dos. nj los lapatos 'lcrrado> de- ear
rrlrro. nj Il ruii1 de- III maHojo de
,iavr<. nj II romeo rrrhlnar d" los
rnrroiO>: precise, para >acarme del
Iniar.n. OR III ruda y1z - III old0
y >"nti" Si ~mrmhruda mano "n mi
hrazo:-"L"vanIaoS". me dijo. .tDri
los njaS ' me inc0rpor'i. aSuStad0,
sobrr mi %asicntO. En- 81 momantO,
Dor Ia rSircrha Y alta vpntaRa lie mi
zelda. ii IN -. icchO del cOrredOr
rontiguo. ,inico riel0 que pOdia IN
trrVer. nm ~refleio amarillo. que IA
vista. aroStumbrada a las ltliPblaS
da la priSi6n. reronOcia >:r Fl sol.
F;Irn iia har"-dijc al carrnlc-
rO.
Esiuvo IN mnmenio sin responder
me-. como ]penSanGo i ya!ia a pena
dc malgaSlar r0nmigo %a.eunas pa
labras; de>pue> mnrmur6 brusca-
mentc y con Vl0leucla: '
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
ACUERDO ENTIRE LOS COBlER.
NOS DE PARIS Y BERLIN

PARIS. Junio 2l.-Un acuerdo ha
Siio conclude entire los ~gobiernos
frances Y aleman. para Ia distribution
regular de pan Y vestidos = los pri-
sl0neros f~ranceses que sc italian en-
A!emania.
Bultos de pan Y vestidos pueden
ser enviados ahora en- grandeS grupos,
en- lugar de ser %cxpedidoS en- bultos
intividuales como antes, pues han 81
do tomadas va las medidas ~necesarias
en- tcdos los campos de concentration
Ell .Alemania. para asegurar la di5tri-
buciGn.
Los prisioneros estarin autorizados
u nombrar las comisiones que debc-
ran recibir los envios y vigiiar su dis
]tribucion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

Sc mar recibido de los aconteCimien-
los registradoS el l6 del actual, anun-
clan que nuestra5 fuerzas alpiras han
tomado treScicntos seis Drisioneros.
de los cuales sietc son oficiales Y doce
ametralladoras. a'icr:.< de los caho-
mes va anunciadoS
EN- 81 vale de Ia I.a9uTa, hemos
hecho nuevos PROGRESSES sobre Ia RI
bera i:Cuierda dal MaSo.
"!Sobre ell Ison2n Sc Senalan algu-
nos iuelos de arriiIeria. En- el sector
de Monfa.cone. temnS rechaZadu a
nochc ncl II del actual. los contra
ataoues eiecutado< contra lis posicio-
mes que habiamo& t2nradr reciente-
mcnte."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

s,as o@o,tnrnos halo las ropas @i-
n~,rt,.,as Ia l,s ,aslanos. Continual
,,,,,o oro dio 40 fiasta on mi jma.i-
,o.;i, = no.ii, nansar on . ruo me-
rio oor,Ic era iihra.
En- "a actualidad me- ,rcucn5ro
cau;iya. mi ruarp0 vace rargado de
oodana. an IN raDabnzo. Y mi aspi-
rim, ,nriSionado on n rarrnI DO ma
i5,o borc;h,a .onrrianto imn'aca-
49,, ~ .,a, ,u, 80, norso
,n.o ,oa .o,vic.ii, ma c~artt-
1nmhra IN dc o,,ar Snrfon-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

-Drhn harnr hnrmoso iia-rrpatf.
sim" ~r"SpondiG q r~arce.nro:-
O> a>peran.
Dicha palahra. como Ell MIC que
cOrta II vuai0 de! insect0. me AFRO
iG entertainments a Ia realiiaIG. Y pa
SarOn ante mi vista Ia Saia sombria
del Tribunal, la herradura que for
man los iucceS en- SuS %asientOs, Orna-
ia de- @IrOneS cnSangrrntadOS: IN
tript" Inca de- teStig0s Te laZ cStu-
pida. los dos s,niarmrS a los en-
tremns de mi bancO. las rOpas ne
graS agitandoSa, Y las cabeZaS de n
mucledumbre hormigurandO en- a
som0ra del fondo. fiiandn en- mi Ia
vista .Os doce iurados que yalaron
mi,ltraS 70 dOrmia.
Me lavant6, chocandO los dientes =
t~"mblandome las manoS, ignOrando
d6ndr nncontrar mi ropa = flaque-
andoma las piernaS. Al primer paso
que di irOpec6 con IN ganapal de-
maSiaio cargadO: = embargo, Seguf
al carcelero.
Los dos GendarmeS me aguarda-
ban en- e. unrbra! de Ia puerta del
ca.abozo, d0nde me pusieron las
nsposas, que teniaa lin pedueno can
,iado cOmplicado, que cerraron cui.
iaiosamenie. No hice el menor mo-
vimiento; pusieron una maquina SC.
ore 0tra m1guina.
Pasamos a irav6s de III ratio H.
TOntinuara0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
CURlOSO Academic MARITIME

PARIS, JUNO 2l.-Un deSpacho
de Ia agencia HavaS %anuncia que ell
t~ransporte France" tuvo aver no.
che una collision con VI contra-torpe-
dero lngles en- el canal de Ia Mancha.
E! buque ingles fue partido en- dos.
L. parte posterior de! contra torpe-
Gero. Sc hundi6 inmcd:atamente, pc
70 Ia parte delantera. eracias 4 Ia es-
r~ructura de sus COMPARTMENTS, puoo
aer remolcada 4 lnglaierra.
Ell despacho agrega que hubo al
gunas victimas V que n causa de Ia
collision es deSconocida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

FL cahallero.-iSeriais procura-
dor del Rey; pero y "A Carta.... ~
In libertad de IA prensa, No obstanr@,
es odioso IN poeta que qulere Sup7,
mir Ia pena de muerte. En- e. antigua
regimen nadie Sc hubiera atrcvido I
publican una novela contra Ia tcrtu-
"a; pero desde que Sc tom6 Ia BaS-
ti.la. Sc puede escribir de TODD. Los
libros hacen mucho dano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
Defunciones.

Juan J. Rodriguez. edad: - amos,
domicilio: Gl3 de ii Gale Layer.
Causa' Tuberculosis.
Sra. l.. e.. ortiz. rtai: ii amos. do
miciiio: 4lg de Ia Gale s. C0ncho.
Causa. Cancer de- cStomago.
Sra. L. j. Garcia. cdad: 80 amos.
fomiciliG: S2l de IN Gale Sur Paros.
Causa: Fiebre.
Catarina Galvin. edad: 6 mcScs.
domicilio: En- los patios de la "Un"n
Stock Tard>". Causa: Ent"ritiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
REGISTRO CIVIL.
kacimientos.

En- Ia casa nnmero 2lS de Ia Gale
de San Luis. naci6 n nina del ma
trimonio T. Castillo.
En- el 100 Gc Ia Gale Locust. una
nina del matrimonio NJ. \. Crbina.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-23
Not Easily Excited.

There was an explosion Of gas
tank In n local factory that caused
CONSERVATION among the employees
without injuring any or doing great
damage. In the Wild rush to escape 1t
was not noticed that one Of the old
clerks picked up his desk and car
-ied 1t out through passage and
set 1t down in the rear of the lot.
When quiet was restored and the
desk was discovered outside the won
der grew as 1t took three men the bet
ter part OF the afternoon to get the
desk back into the building. And the
man who performed the feat had the
effrontery to declare that he had got
accustomed to those explosions and
they did not disturb him greatly any
more,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-23

If the trim tailormade shown here
lad nothing further to recommend It,
is independence and originality of
'tyle would command attention. The
est of perfection in tailormade is
10 be able to do this in the face of its
lnobtrusive color and severity of lines
The suit pictured is so quiet as to
color and finish that it might pass I'M
noticed, but by sheer cleverness of de-
ign and perfection of workmanship
everyone is compelled to look twice
md to admire.
The plain skirt hangs in five panels,
Formed by deep inverted plaits. 1t has
narrow hem and reaches little be-
low the shoetops. The fastening is at
the left side under one of the plaits
and there is no finish except neces-
cary machine stitching.
Coats that introduce braid bindings
nr, rare this season but both braid
an,l velvet are successfully used in the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-23

development of THIS mouel silk
braid defines the edges of the coat,
and velvet is introduced in collar
and vest that are wonderfully becom-
ing This design is of special interest
to the slender woman, with its avoid
ance of straight lines and its Shapeli-
ness. In the coat fiaring peplum is
set under II jacket that opens above
and below the waistline at the front
The jacket has long revers and II
rolled sailor collar. The coat sleeve is
rather large at the top, but is mar
rowed below the elbow and closes
with an overlap along the forearm
This, and the bottom of the sleeve, is
bound with braid.
Metal buttons are set along the
sleeve from the waist nearly to the ell
bow, and down the front of the velvet
vest. Larger buttons of the same kind
are used for fastening the coat and
are Joined by silk cord. They are
set above the waistline.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-23

The magnificent gown pictured was
nade for an exhibition of the, best
TINT gown makers can do and for the
consideration of critical and expert
enced judges of apparel. 1t appeared
In the Fashion Show with immense
credit to its producers and stands for
.he utmost in rich and refined design.
BLACK velvet and ermine furnished
inspiration to the designer. who played
up to them with black georgette crepe
embroidered with silver, and founda-
lion petticoat of black satin. The
sntin petticoat has border of net and
is cut considerably shorter than the
petticoct of crepe and skirt of velvet
lined with soft white satin.
The bodice is of crepe. embroidered
across the front with silver. and has
an overdrape of velvet bordered with
rrmine. The sleeves are elbow length
>ut tinirh"d with deep shaped fiouncs
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-23
Noted the Resemblance.

The little boy while playing out in
the yard came upon an old paint-be
spattered hat and at that moment hap
pened to see painter working on a
barn not far distant. Going up to him.
he said, Here's your hat, Mister.
Upon being told that the hat did not
belong to him he looked at the paint
or, then at the hat, and finally said.
We'll, it looks like you
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-23

of the crepe, which is also bordered
with ermine. A wide crushed girdle
about the top of the skirt is an i'm
portant item in the design and it sup
ports two small ornaments of silver,
borderef with ermine, at the front A
silver tassel and cord hangs from each
of them.
Just the hat for such gown was
chosen to be worn with 1t. 1t has a
brim of black crepe georgette bordered
with velvet, and soft puffed crown
Of velvet. There is a spray of black
paradise at the front. This costume is
quite splendid enough for occasions
that require the most for real dress.
and 1t is dignifled and brilliant at the
same time.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-23
Much Salt in Rock.

1t has been estimated that S4.00o,0Ce
cubic miles of the average igneous
rock would yield, on decomposition
all the sodium Of the ocean and the
sedimentary ro'
The Colorado statesman., 1916-09-23

A new chocolate is one of the brown,
for the fail.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16

The price Of materials needed in the
publishing Of papers, magazines,
and books has advanced from 100 per
cent. to POO per cent, during the last year
OF SO.
1t costs at least twice as much to run
paper or magazine, now, as it did before
The European War began.
People are no doubt familiar with the
T&cts, because all other periodicals have
stated them, and have thereby explained
their advance in subscription rates.
The Jeffersonian announced few
months ago, that it was $4,000 behind:
l regret to say that the Sum Is noq0 nea7gY
1a0aco that AMOUNT and, in order that the
business may continue, [ have had to be-
come personally responsible for it,
am sure that our patrons and friends
do not expect me to give the whole of my
time and labor to the cause, and bankrupt
myself, besides.
| say the cause" and it Is the greatest
CT causes, SO far as journalism is con-
cerned
The Jeffersonian has it's own message
and mission; and to this service, 1t has
tee'a c0nsecr0ted, from the first day of it's
life.
Established in the Fall of 1907, it re-
sumed the work which The Peoples
Porty Paper had been Noing, when forced
to suspend in 1899
It's purpose has been to advocate those
democratic principles which were taught
IN the school of Thomas jefferson,
Andrew Jackson, John G. Calhoun, and
Alexander H. Stephens.
To this creed, it has been absolutely
loyal, regardless of the ebb, and flow of
partisan politics.
1t has furnished the people with an edu-
catlonal literature which was consistent,
thorough, independent, and honest.
1t has had no axe to grind and no per-
sonal, selfish object in view. On the con
trary, it has claimed and held the sus-
tanned and disinterested labor, for nine
gears, of one publican, to whom it has
been labor of love to devote himself to
il, in the hope that the work might live
and prosper in the lives of his fellow men
especially of these young men who are
preparing themselves to take your place,
and mine, in the ever-changing process
sion.
Our American world is net what it was,
when you and [ were young.
The Grill War produced neaO c0nd;-
lions achich are just beginning to be an
dorst0od, AND FELT.
How many of our statesmen. in 1866,
realized that immigration had been
enormously stimulated by the Civil War;
and that as the various races of contin-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16

l.
entail Europe poured in upon US, the conn.,
pte15on Of the population acou1d change?
In the madison Letters" which +
have incorporated in the new Handbook
OF Politics and Economics" the predic-
ton was made, just before the war-whie
the Know Nothings were strong-that the
consequences of unrestricted Immigration
would revolutlonize our national condi-
tons to such an extent, th0t the C0thOh1
Church and the Foreign Element agouzd
control orr Gorernnacnt, AND DECIDE
OUR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
Read the signs Of the times, and see for
yourself how true that Madison prophecy
was.
In the recent campaign between Wilson
and Hughes, there was almost nothing
said about the AnaerjcaQ vote.
The attention of the managers on both
sides, was riveted to the German vote, the
Irish vote, and the Catholic vote.
Is it not SO?
Having recognized these facts, years
ago, have been toiling earnestly and I'M
weariedly to stamp upon the minds Of
those who will pay any attention to me,
the Vat0l necessity OF BEING true to those
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES upon
which our forefathers built this Republic.
If this be not done, our destiny ac5W
lake us to MILITARY DESPOTISN,
and the UNION or CHURCH AND
STATE!
This has been the doom of all Repub-
lies, excepting the Swiss Confederation.
Gigantic steps have already been made
IN this country toward the concentration
of all power, IN Washington city,; the
concentration of all wealth, en- PriVi-
legged Arist0cracy;; and the concentration
of religious political control, an the R0-
man Catholic Chorch.
The contest between Wilson and
Hughes, was not contest of principles.
Each Of those two candidates stood for
the same system of laws and government.
They differed, in matters of detail and
policy, not otherwise.
Neither of them dared to express op-
position to Tariff .monopolies, the Ma
tjonal bank monopoly, the Transporter
ton monopolies, the Stock Exchange
robberies, the Standing Army, and the
rapid encroachments Of political Roman
ISM
Did you hear of word being said, by
either Hughes or Wilson, IN Joh01f # orr
endangered american ocagc-oon.er, who
Is being SIVAAPED AND STARVED
OUT, by the hosts of foreign pauper
labor?
Did you see anything, from either vii
son or Hughes, in defense of orr Public
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-11-16

Com PEELED to Advance the Price Of the Jeffersonian

JeffersOnian.
Schools, our Free Press, Free Speech, and
ether Protsetant p54ncjples2
Both the big parties-Democrati and
Republicans-rsed to praise the, Public
Schools, as the Summaries Of dem0cracy
md patriotism, but they no longer do so.
Why not? Because Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Ireland objected to it. as
an insult" to the ''Catholic vote
The only Presidential candidate this
year whose speeches were worth two
straws, was Allen Benson, the Socialist.
lbs voice was manfully raised for TO-
bust 1me91c0naSn2-his alone.
am no Socialist, as you well know.
and am not going to be, but it is in me to
respect a Man, wherever one shows up;
and the real Presidential man, in this
campaign, was. Benson.
Do you feel interested in the work I
have been doing, against class-legisIation.
1aW-made monopolies, heterogeneous
upon Protestant principles, Special Priv
llege, governmental wrongs, rotten poll
Tics and heartless Money-Rule?
DO you care for the seven-year fight
that | have made in the effort to arouse
the country to the tremendous gains of
popery-a diabolical system which has
been the curse Of humanity and the blight
of nations?
# so, DO SOMETHING!
Aid us to increase our circulation. We
must make tongue and buckle meet, or
we are lost.
[ cannot, myself, give much more of
my own money and credit.
If 5000 of the $4,000 subscribers would
send their p O. orders for S. each. | will
put their names upon a ROLL Of
NONOR, with the following choice of
privileges:
(U To be entered for years to either
the weekly Jeffersonian, or to the maya
zine; or
,(2) To be entered years for both
the weekly paper and the monthly maya
Zlne; or
(3) To receive, postpaid, that amount
-$5.-in any Of the books we publish: or
a. To enter on cur lists, for years
subscription, to either the paper or the
magazine, names Of 5 persons; or
90 To be moved up 1 year, on the
subscription list Of either the weekly or
the monthly, and get the balance S. f.
III any Of olr books and pamphlets; or
90 TO be moved up 1 year on both
the weekly and t6e monthly, and to get
The balance-$3.-in any of cur books and
pamphlets.
This is not asking something for moth
lng: it IS bid for your cooperation, with