davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
To National Negro Congress at Wash
ington, D. c., Aug. % to 26.

Governor Burnquist has appointed
as delegates to the National Negro
Congress at Washington, D. c., Aug.
% to rs, the following:
Mrs. w. V. Howard, Mrs. Henry
High, Mrs. Harriet Williams, George
Wills, Mrs. S. L. Maxwell, Mrs. w. T.
Francis, w. B. Tandy, F. D. Nc
Cracker, Miss Katherine Lealtad, B.,
c. Archer, Mrs. w. r. Hardy, DR..
Waldo Turner and Mrs. George Hoage,
all of St. Paul; w. M. Paupins, George
H. Adams of Duluth; Charles w.
Scrutchin of Bemidji; William R. Nor
ris, Brown S. Smith, DR.. r. S. Brown,
c. A. Reed, Mrs. J. M. Allison, Rev. T.
B. Stovall and James Eddings of Min
neapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
SAINT PAUL,

Mrs. J. H. Dillingham; was taken
quite sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Covington
have moved to $40 Rondo
There were 60 births and only 50
deaths at the city hospital during the
month of June.
Mrs. Frank Godette of Oberlin.
Ohio, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Godette, of $50 Albemarle.
Don't forget the Moonlight Excur
sion for the benefit of Crispus Attacks
Home on Red Wing and barge Mani
tou. Tickets SO cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cording, enroute
to their ranch in Montana, spent
Monday and Tuesday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Godette.
Mrs w. T. Francis will go to Chi
sage lake, Saturday morning, to spend
two weeks at Bundle Bee Cottage, the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wills.
Master Reginald Johnson, 1000 Lyle
hart avenue, left on Wednesday eve
ming for Sioux City, Mich, to spend
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mason.
Mrs. Harold Cage 495 Fuller ave,
nue., will entertain at cards on Satur-
day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Lillian
Mccoy Mcknight and the visitors in
the city.
M. T. ]. Franklin (St. Louis) has
Withdrawn from the Cosmopolitan
Cafe, 40 E. Third street, and has
again entered the employ of N. R.
Travis, cor. Third and Robert streets
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Adams and Mrs
Harriet Williams were guests of Law
yer and Mrs. W. T. Francis in a most
delightful drive in their overland tC
Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, on
July 4th
DR.. and Mrs. Val Do Turner had as
their guests, in motor party tC
Spring Park, Lake Minnetonka, on the
Fourth of July, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E
James, Mrs. J. N. Avendorph and sor
Fred of Chicago.
The Bachelors Club of Minneapolis
gave a shirtwaist party at Home Ban
quet Hall, July 4th. The Twin Cities
were we'll represented and number
of visiting strangers were present, ant
all had a splendid time
Mr.. Kelly Turner and bride of st
Louis are now new arrivals in the
city. Mr. Turner, who is nephew OF
DR.. V. D. Turner, is an expert mechan
lclan, he' will probably locate here il
ne finds business opportunities favor
able.
Mrs: T. w. Lyles, president of thu
amanda :. Smith club, was requested b,
the president, Mrs. Matte Hicks, t.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
BARBER WANTED.

A good, first-class barber, married OF
single, may get permanent Situation
that will pay $500 a week guaran-
teed, and half over $500. Apply to
Chas. H. Mcdonald, Box 1865, Rugby,
N. Dak-Advertiseme $50
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08

F.. NAT Min THRMER LODGE NO. :. K. or
IIo .aha thursdays in each unn+, and
corner corner F TSmR1e Bldg. SECOND fioo a.
nue. south TITAN at SIX :15e9t and Eighth ave.
" Wa 1920 standing are Welcome. AI Rg1ns
30 a'WS3n, z: c.; VIM. F. Newton nPa'p y
OIL washington Ave. N. 'on' ~ X. 5.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
= :. :: :. = :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :: .

!" = = = = = :. :. :. = :: :. !: :. =.
N. w. PHONE COLFAx 1896
MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE .DRESSMAkING :.
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
1912 ELLIOTT AVENUE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
" = = = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08

E. Of the W aG3GE Ml NO; los. F. B. P. O.
Jay gay IN each month at Union H w cones mes
EEr Aurora and Kent Streets n cor.
Kent Kent Street. IT.; r. M. Johnson. secy.. 81;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08

M F1DELITY COURT OF c,lavr,,
NJ s45. N. A. g. A., E. A. A ' an,,.
m ment1 n ar and third Monday in H"e eaeh
Ave. M Nj ne od +. Hell M1 FL Hennsr.r
garnet W. C.; Miss Arlene N g..
r. OF D., 25 w. 2sth st. Z" Sc'et
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-07-08
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL
MASONIC
MOST ,woRsHlPFUL GRAND LODGE

MOST WoRsHlPFUL GRAND LODGE
.... ..sa-. -oF-
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND. A. M.
H. J. SHELTON, Grand Master.
GUY E. Sixth St., Duluth, MINI.
G. l.. HOAGE, Grand Secretary.
$50 Charles St.. st. Paul. MINI.
NJ PIONEER MaSE1 10 LODGE NO, l. F. AND A.
each month at Union Hall, corner A1rer "a
BENJAMIN, w: M: j. H. biilinMSh;amm'
Secy., $50 Rondo e''0in
PERFECT AsHAR LODGE NO. IF
and A. M. Meets second and fonrtb
tuesday in each month at Union Hail IL
corner Aurora and Kent Streets. at 8:0a
p p, m! m: R: M. Johnson, W. NJ; oliverr
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. rs, R. A. M
ana a.. NJ. Meets second and fourth
T0 0esoay IN each month at Union Hall.
6or; aurora and Kent streets, at $40
Ash M Seen SShn a3 4 R Say1es. W: NJ. Ira s.
PlLGRIM COMMANDERY NO. %
day in EACH ndmP martn Meets fourth Thurs
ner Aurora and Kent Street. t w COT
2po c, o.; c.; John A. sayles, secy.. 47s
FEZZAN TEMPLE NO. &C. NOR1pr
OF the Mystic Shrine, meets third ~:
gay IN each month at Union Hail cor-
ner OF aurora and Kent streets, at S:oo
R Hoase Z ~ ~ Hioo0Ward, ILL., Pot; Geo. L.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

Dermott has been in charge Of St.
Mary's Roman Catholic church on
Fourth street, Philadelphia. He de-
clares that il is not piety on the
part Of the Hibernians which causes
Them TO seek church endorsement (;
but the advantage such support will
give them in securing members
among the unsophisticsted youth Of
/ the Roman Catholic faith.
lie maintains that the inviegling
of youth into the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians is a calamity to be
averted by any sacrifice; and, for
that reason, told his archbishop in
1908 that before he would partici-
pate as a priest in his church's an
proval Of Hibernianism, he would
resign. He declares that the church
has been corrupted by the bribery
of gifts heaped upon it b. the pros.
porous order; and, TO make his po-
sition clear. submitted 81 foolsoap
pages Of manuscript TO the arch
bishop setting forth the corrupt ma
ture Of that organization and why
il should receive no comfort or ap-
proval from his church.
As usual in such cases, Arch
bishop Prendergast forbid publica-
tion Of the charges, choosing rather
10 favor this military branch of the
papal system than to defend pspist
youth from what McDermott de-
clares to be its evil tendencies. No
Dermott says that under favorable
conditions the Mollie Mcguire out
RACES might be repeated. Cardinal
Gibbons has taken the Hibernians
side; and the high officials of Hi
bernianism refuse to say a thing in
connection with the charges.
Under the circumstances, McDer-
mott carries his fight for decency in
TO the columns Of the Philadelphia
press which carries his statements
creating a tremendous sensation.
While every effort is made to pad
lock every Hibsrnisn and papist
mouth, what LITTLE leaks out in re-
ply 10 MoDsrmott follows the old
hns Of pspist attack, and is TO the
effect that Priest NcDermott is the
enemy Of religion, ard that he is
animated BY desire 10 rob pspsts
Of their faith. The same story used
against Mayer Mitchel Of New
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

SIX as cOnfcssor on the day Of eIecu-
tion; and, from information OBJ
tanned by experience, has ever since
been actively opposed to what is
known as the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians.
McDermott has maintained, in
his continuous fight against the Hi
bernisns for forty years, that they
should not be recognized or toler-
ated by his church. And it seems
that in the earlier years Of his ef-
forts to discredit them he had the
support Of other local and well in
formed priests. Even Archbishop
Wood, in 1874 and prior TO the con-
yiction or trial of the Noble Ma
guires, condemned the Hibernians
as responsible for the crimes charged
TO the Mollies.
McDermott carried on his FIGHT
consistently with purpose TO relieve
his church from the odium that
would rest upon it if it allowed IL
self TO become identified with Hi
bernianiSm. He sent representa-
tives TO the Third Plenary Council
at Baltimore asking the hierarchy
TO place Its ban upon the Hiber-
mans and offering the evidence TO
establish the propriety Of the act.
But his memorial was suppressed.
and the Hibernisns have gradually !
assumed the same relation 10 the |
pspal system in the United States
as the Knights of Columbus. In
fact, Hibernianism has been the
ruling factor in the knights of Co.
lumbu5 from its organization to the |
present time. Mollie McGuireism |
and Muscular Christianity" lave |
prevailed over popery in America |
just as Je-ui;ism. once prescribed |
by an "infallib'e" pope. has pre-
vailed upon and captured popery at
Rome.
Bat Priest McDermott has ne-er
surrendered or given Up the fight.
There was something deficient in
his training as e priest. He lacks
that dooiliiy and obedience that
characterize a good papist and
good priest. His conscience has
held him to a straight course of on
position in spite of discouragement
by his superior .ecclesiastics. The
climax came when il was announced
thai :he state eeeOnveriiensof the Hi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

York is revamped to the extent that
anything is said.
The state convention has been
held, high mass and all, in a way to
positively identify the Hiberuians
with the papal system. II is said,
however, that the publicity caused
by the McDermott charges is likely
to affect the election Of state officers
inasmuch as its state president,
Kilgallen, is in the liquor busi-
ness, and it might suit Hibernian
prstense TO piety 10 eject a new
president whose business conforms
more nearly to moral standards.
Perhaps the most illuminatiya
feature Of all the disclosures is the
letter, fac-simile reproduction Of
which appears herewith, from
Joseph Mclaughlin, national presi-
dent of the Hibernians, 10 Priest
McDermott, asking the latter's Srp-
port for Mclaughlin in his cam
naign for election TO congress.
1t shows how these papist So
cieties are utilized to put papists
into public Office. Note the Lam
guage: at may be YOU would have
an opportunity among your friends
and people Of saying here and there.
IN quiet uay, a word in favor Of
my candidacy. ANY word Won NAV
say in this matter, to be effective, I
need not remind YOU father, must
be said diScrestly."
1t is thus that the political plans
Of the papacy are promoted by
means Of priestly electoneering. In
this case it probably failed but this
is sn exceptional case. MeDermott,
though q priest, is 90 impressed with
the identity Of Nelly Maguireism
and Hibernisnism, as 10 be in re-
bellion against papal scheming
when so closely connected with the
crimes Of the PennsylvaHia coal
fields Of forty or fifty years ago.
And, upon the showing made, VIC
must wonder what the decent and
law-sbiding people of Pennsylyania
think about sending Mclaughlin,
or any Of his kind, to represent them
in congress. Another congressman,
Of the Mclaughlin variety, might
shine in congress like a Fitzgerald
or a GaIlivan, but are there not too
many Of them now, and is not too
many q plenty5 -----.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02
Let Every Patriot Move as One Man, Make Demand
for Investigation of Rome Unanimous Give
Everybody Chance to Join In the Big Petition
to Congress---AlI Can Help and Canvass
Must Be Made at Once

have clamorcd for the suppression
Of our message by persecution Of our
speakers aud prosecution Of our
press. To all our clearly stated
charges they oppose such childish
retorts as show their distaste for
free discussion and a fair hearing.
Heretofore We have been largely
on the defensive-fghiiHg for tie
right 10 speak and print, and at
times for the rery existence Of our
speakers and press. Our past VIC
tories are notable and should be en-
couraging for the future. The pa
tnouc movement has forced recog-
milton from a reluctant public. Our
army for The defense OF American
gorerwent and personal freedom
Is mobii:ei. What n,riS
The psychological moment has
come for every patriot to speak at
once-to demand that our govern
ment take cognizance Of this foreign
potentate whose minions invade our
country disguised in the sleeps
clothing Of pretended religion. Let
us speak in a document demanding
the passage Of the Lindbergh Reso-
luton. Let us prepare and forward
q petition to congress, for this in
yestigation Of popery, so strong, 40
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

document 10 Washington, let's have
II. II Il takes two trains, 20 much
the better.
We don't want 10 20 about this
thing in q slow, sleepy, Indifferent,
half-hearted way. We want 10 make
this petition so big that all mon-
ster petitions Of the past fade into
insignifcance by comparison. The
senti~ent in support Of congress-
mar Lindbergh's resolution already
exists in the minds Of millions. IL
is now our business 10 get that senti-
ment on paper 80 congress may see
Il, and feel Il, and act upon il.
Let the feeling Of the people so
mRterialize in this massive docu-
ment that lawmakers from every
congressional district will know the
power they Aout when they cater to
Rome. And don't overlook the i'm
portance Of prompt action. This is
a fight, free from violence 90 far as
We are concerned, but nevertheless
q fight.
Cut out the petition on the next
page, paste il OF paper suitable for
signatures, sign il, circulate il for
two weeks getting every signer pos
sible, then mail it to The Free Press
Defense League, Fl. Scott, Kansas.
DON'T send it 10 The MESAcE.
To do so would only make unnec-
esssry trouble and expense. SEND
IT TO THE FREE PRESS DE-
FENSE LEAGUE, FIT. SCOTT,
KANSAS, where it will be assem-
bled with thousands Of others, prop
erly prepared, and forwarded
through the Leagues bureau in
Washington, d. c.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

ETi ORI1 years ago, crime was
nf holding high carnival in the
I,k,I coal fields Of Pennsylvania.
@9 A secret society, known
as the Nellie Msguires, had in
augursted a reign Of terror from
which there seemed 10 be no possible
relief since none dared testify
against them. All efforts to break
up the criminal organization, OF to
bring its murderous agents 10 JUS
tice, failed until a young Irishman,
James Mcfarland, was sent into the
region by the Pinkerton Detective
Agency.
Mcfarland finally gained access
to the meetings and councils Of the
terrorists with the result that after
long effort more than twenty Of the
leading spirits were convicted and
executed, as many or more fed, and
!. the remnant, learning that the way
of the transgressor is q hard road 10
travel, ceased their depredations.
1t was revealed at the trials, and
by the Investigations preceding
them, that the Mollies were Irish
Immigrants who had carried on a
similar system Of terrorizing in Ire
land as Ribbonmen, Whiteboys, etc.
1t is likely that the Mollie Maguires
was originally and intentionally
nothing more or less than q labor
organization calculated to promote
the mutual interests of its coal
miner members. As such their or
gsnizstion was legitimate, and
might have been a benefit Rad there
not been such & large element Of
anarchistic Fenisns in its member
ship who became the controlling ele-
meut.
The Mellies afford another ex-
ample Of Roman Catholic culture
transplanted to a country where it
could flourish temporarily under
conditions Of greaSsr free ,om than
10 the old world. But, like the Nc
Nsmarss Of Los Angeles notoriety.
society xcs forced to hunt them
down and break ur the criminal in
fuenee they welded. by means of
wholesale murder.
AT Pottsville, Pa, where six Of
the criminals were hung at one
h.ne N the seventies there was
then young priest, Daniel l. Nc
Dermott. kcDeEmott terved the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

clear, and with such millions Of
support that the whole world will
take notice in addition to congress
and government.
IL Is an old saying pregnant with
truth that an evil once stated is
half remedied. Let US make the
statement-not one az a time, or a
few here and a few there: not as
individuals or isolated groups; but
let us back these reasonable de-
mands contained in the Lindbergb
Resolution with the names Of all
citizens worthy TO be called Ameri-
can.
The time is ripe for something
big, constructive, and compelling.
Public sentiment is with US. The
people are ready. Patriots demand
It. A form Of petition is submitted
elsewhere in this tissue. let every
patriot get behind this petition and
push II 10 success.
Circulate it everywhere. Sign Il.
Have your relatives sign il. Have
your neighbors sign il. Have YOUR
neighbors' neighboTs sign il. Circu-
late 1t in the shop, In the store. out
in the fields and along the highways,
among threshing crews and road
builders. Take it 20 church, TO
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

lodge, TO club, 10 sewing circles, 10
picnics, TO political meetings, To
Chautauquas, 10 teachers institutes,
and TO every place an American can
be found with enough red blood in
his system TO join in It's righteous
demands.
The officers Of the Free Press De-
fense League have already written
letters TO every representative and
senator in congress soliciting their
support Of the Resolution. They
have done all they can 10 get the de-
sired result; and now ask the pa
triotic people to carry the work for
ward as none but those millions can.
Your power is unlimited when
unitedly used.
We appeal to patriots and patriot
ic societies, TO churches and church
societies, TO members, ministers,
Sunday schools, Young Peoples
Unions, Epworth Leagues, Societies
Of Christian Endeavor, Y. VI. c. A.,
Y. W. c. A., and the many auxili-
aries Of religious bodies too numer-
Gus to mention.
We appeal to the Freanasons.
the 0ddfcllows, the Knights Of
Pythias, the G. A. X. veterans. the
Sons Of Veterans, and the LOYAL
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02
We APPEAL NOW TO MILLIONS OF PATRIOTS
Shareo of the -

Romish leaders and agents have In
spiTed the Romish laity with a spirit
ui lawlcssness leading 20 their use II
threats, intimidation. boycott, as-
saults, and riots; and that Rome
has promoted revolution in Mexico
and has attempted TO bring about
a state Of war between Mexico and
the United States.
The Lindbcrgh Resolution not
only sets forth these charges 70 Ia
miliar 10 informed citizens; but di-
reefs congress 10 create a joint COM
mission OF the senate and house to
make inquiry into Those various rep
rcsentations, and report IL findings
10 congress for such action as the
report NAV warrant.
Congress is spending millions OF
public funds on preparedness for
external enemies. This petition
seeks preparedness at a compara-
lively slight expense for the internal
enemies Of the republic. At the
same time IL gives opportunity,
through the provisions Of the Lind
bergh Resolution, for those We
charge with these grave oiTenses to
meet them in a court Of competent
jurisdiction and disprove them if
their truth is not established.
For FIVE years THE MENACE. and
the millions OF men and women
who have made it, have sounded the
alarm concerning political Roman
ism. The warning has been heard /;
and patriots have rallied in millions
to the defense of our attacked in
stitutions. At the same time Rome's
management and following, refus-
ing to discuss the points at issue,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

"lHERE Is . resolution before
III congress which deserves the
Ikl backing Of every resoluic
LIZ American. On July II.
1916, Congressman q. A. Lind
bergh, Of Minnesota, introduced
House Resolution No. 264 proyid-
ing for an official investigation Of
that gigantic international corpora
ton known as the Roman Catholic
church.
This resolution sets forth our
claim and contention that tho papal
system, ruled by 4 foreign sovereign,
Is promoting q propaganda in
the United States which is OPP
posed 10 government by the pcO-
pie and which seeks the destruc-
ton Of such national institutions as
the public school, the free press. the
exercise Of free speech and public as
scmbly, freedom Of thought in mat
tiers Of conscience, and the constitu-
tional principle by which church
and state are separated and made
independent Of each other.
This indictment Of the papal sys-
TEN further states that its agents
and managers seek to subvert our
democracy, and to put in its place
the papsl form Of monarchy; that
the Roman Catholic laity are taught
by their superiors Of the pspal sys-
tenn TO blindly obey pspal orders and
DEGREES even when they conflict with
the constitution Of the United
States; that Rome is perniciously
active in American politics to the
end Of capturing political power
and gaining control Of this coun-
try; that to further this program,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

Legion, 10 give this matter the a.
tention Il deserves from civic and
religious bodies. We appeal 10 the
Eastern Star, the Rebekahs, the
Pyihian Sisters; 10 all the sororities
and woman's clubs.
Every candidate for public Office
should sign this petition, every
teacher, every school officer, every
physician. every butcher, baker, and
ccudlestick maker-get them all.
Take il to your Roman Catholic
ncighbor. II he is an honest man,
desirous Of arriving st and support.
ing the truth, he will gladly join in
the fair and impartial demands IL
makes. Il gives the papal systsm
and its adhcrents the greatest op.
portunity ever offered to prove .Eeir
alleged goodness. II the Roman
Catholic so-called church is a
bcncfcent institution, here is its op-
portunity TO step into q high court
and prove il.
Innocent citizens, charged with
offensive conduct, welcome the op-
portunity to vindicate themselves be-
fore a jury. II is the guilty who dodge
and eyade. Nothing would 80 demon
strate the sincerity Of well-meaning
but misinformed children Of the
church" as their hearty cooperation
in this effort 10 obtain a fair and
impartial investigation Of the papal
system. Honest men and worthy
institutions endure investigation
gracefully and without fear of con-
sequences. None but rogues need
fear it. BE impartial. Give all a
chance to sign the petition. II it
takes a special train to haul this
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

mass expressive Of complete en-
dorsement of Hibernianism by the
Roman Catholic church.
McDermott made Ill the protest
in his power against the proposed
ceremony; and, when he found that
his archbishop was determined to
ignore his protests, he offered his
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

resignation and took his case to the
Philadelphia papers.
For more than thirty years Nc
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02
oryto o
NATIONAL PREsID1ST

''O'~NN ' NAAER9A PLILipELRtIIA
Lpral 81. 1915
I. Tersrsot
esq bth
7hilAtsiphA.
lea
saisb enough 60 q
rsIst . TAis
s,,. prisArT tTussas, lsA
- resell II Tsvs.ssr.
n.s ).
rr.s,as people. . syss,
s..s..D asdu. . candidacy
Lug yu ~ s.s c }.
a,sSrss,l,
rAasfiss yu d'ss "
! 9S43as@a477zzs
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

bernians would be held at Potts-
vile, and that the meeting would
be dignifed with a solemn high
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02

Conessor Nurderous MoIes After
Years Effort Prevent His churchs Approval
of Observation-Disclosures gnoredMcLaughln, A. o. H.
President Seeks Election Congressman
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02
Serious Charges Against the Hibernians

anie McDermott Makes Serious Charges Order
HberniansSays Organization is Same Moie MaRujres
and Under Favorable Conditions outages Might
Rome Declares MCDermott Enemy of RELIGION
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1916-09-02
CONVENT INSPECTION

has signed the inspection lwhic
passed both houses by heed
rayofh
the first Read
demonstration the need for tnspecio