davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
PAGE SEVEN

lOng-standlng hostility to the Roman SyS-
tenn.
Not until eight years ago, did I resolve to
give up everything else, and fight popery.
When a lawyer abandons great practice,
a lecturer turns down tempting offers,
moneymakef quits the easy and rapid making
of money, to buckle down to a hard task, in
volving years of labor-dangerous and I'M
recompensed-don' YOU think you can safely
credit him with sincerity!
In preparing myself for the work. fol-
lowed the custom that had made me a success
at the bar on the hustings, and on the lecture
platform: / studied my subject, THOROUGHLY.
To my establishment, found that the most
valuable Protestant literature was difficult to
obtain.
Much of it was out Of print much of it
lost: much of it obsolete.
Protestants had won their glorious battle
for civil and religious liberty, and had be-
Nescd that the 1c0r lr0S 0rer, FOREVER!
The Protestant soldiers had, as it were, dis
banded gone home. and left their guns to be
eaten up by rust.
The victory was theirs, and they could not
dream Of another bloody struggle with
Popery.
So, the books which had battered Romanism
to powder, in England. Scotland, Germany,
and Holland, were permitted to be forgotten.
There ar0s no demand for them. Rome had
been whipped, and would never force another
fight.
Actually, that was the belief of the wisest
Professionals, of one hundred years ago
Dr. Sam Johnson voiced the sentiments of
the sages when he contemptuously declared,
during our Revolutionary War; that any
alarmist who would then raise the cry against
1nf1
have shouted Fire! during the Flood
Think of it! That was the opinion of a
most learned and able Protestant, little
more than 100 years ago.
Ind n0aO, 2chdt?
HE BATTLE IS ON Us, AGAIN.
Realizing this, and feeling profoundly con-
cerned for the preservation of those sacred
principles, for which my ancestors fought,
side by side with yours, [ am donating the
last years of my life to the creation of modern,
up-tod date Protestant literature, covering the
entire field of controversy.
If you will glance over the list which is adj
vertised, you will see that [ am treating the
sub iect from every point of view
Historical, Biblical, Paganistic,' Judicial,
Legislative, Literary, Educational MORA,
Governmental, Constitutional, and Mercan-
tile.
If I live to finish the work, nobody will
hereafter need to complain of the difficulty of
procuring ammunition to use against, the
Italian corporation, which prostitutes Christ
and his religion for the sake of money and
power.
Does this interest YOU?
If your children are to enjoy the same civil
and religious liberty that was portion OF
y0ur birthright, somebody has got to fight
your battles?
You may not be so situated that you can do
such work as our editors ana lecturers are
doing, but in your own way, you can help.
Then, HELP
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
Thursday, February 1, 1917.
Fine spectacle for a "Cmp5ezzite"
Christian, like Champ Czorh!
A Romanist paper says:

was TO De expected a jury IN the cOnVGnt-laW-
State of Georgia would scarcely condemn Watson
Such things evidently are relished in Georgia.
Yes; "sending obscene matter through the
mails" They don't dare tell their readers
what the obscenity consisted of, or where |
got it.
IF Catholic husband will read that cob
scenity," he will never again allow priest to
confess his wife.
If a Catholic father will read that pope
endorsed obscenity, he will never allow his
daughter to go to confession
It Is obscene and it is intended to pave the
way for the priestly seduction of Catholic
wives and daughters.~
In reprlntlng that nasty, corruptng stuff,
taken from the Moral Theology of Roman
Catholicism, [ did not violate the law be-
cause I left the filth in Catholic Latin, and
I used it to ooarn innocent women.
The Roman is the church which will not
allow hale and hearty young priests to marry,
but will allow them to advertise for, and live
alone with, Catholic widows and Catholic
girls, who are Kept, as "housekeepers."
Cardinal Gibbons has again issued his
orders to President Wilson, commanding that
the Immigration bill be vetoed.
Yet. Rome never NEEDLES with our politics
iot;on
'"' Rnn,o,c k;nodon !. NOT of this world bnt
j. r,,,,o1,, a1;,itnai. hanoo Lors hood If Socrol
to,;oa a. rS+o+o pol;t;co1 nrncioc oocrot
ciphers and secret societies.
Secret ciphers are highly necessary to
SplfltIal kingdoms, ana SO are pollClc"l ORDERS
periodically issued by Cardinal Gibbons.
VIII, A,,o,;o,,, T~,,;rb+c of Co1ur,hnc ORC
,h ~, - ~ ~ 49,
caugnt feuhanQeu III 41lNn TeOelllOl9 anu al0
condemned to be shot, PRESIDENT w llSOn de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-12
German Wanted to
Put Up Sign Telling
What His Race is

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12.-Kari l.
Horst. OF Jacksonville, Ind is Ger.
man. He desires everybody to know
that fact and also desires to avoid oil
war discussions.
Az means Of informing the public
he asked Mark Storen. United States
Marshal for Indiana, II he may post
the following sign at his home:
please do not discuss the war with
me as am German and prohibited
from doing SO. Thank you. Karl l..
Horst"
Horst in his letter also told the mar
shall that shirts for soldiers were be-
ing made within one-half mile Of his
home and asked II he would have to
have permit to stay at home" The
marshal has ruled he must get the
permit and also that the sign should
not be posted. Horst told the mar
shall in his letter that the people know
ing he is German try to draw him
into war discussion.
Mr.. Storen said, concerning the let.
ter, this is no time for divided allsgi.
ance to this country. The only re.
deemable feature of the proposed sign
is that it's author uses the little s.
Horst must quit any pro-German talk
and take out a permit"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-12
WRIGHT RENAMED
WORTHY MASTER
OF CRANCEMEN
Other Officers Elected By
States Convention-Other
Happenings.

Fifty delegates and 200 members
are attending the forty-seventh annua
convention Of the Indiana Grange in
the Masonic Temple this week.
Governor Goodrich, member Of the
grange, is expected IN Richmond Wed
nesday evening to take the fifth and
sixth degree work.
Wednesday mornings session which
opened at 8 o'clock was devoted to an
election of officers, resulting as fol
lows:
Master. l.. H. Wright, Indianapolis
re.elccted; Overseer, M. II. Huston
Mishawaka: Lecturer, James Dun
Lcesburg; Assistant Steward, j. e
Stella A. Allen, Pendleton; Treasurer
Oscar T.. Carter, Seymour: Secretary
Mrs. N, n. Golden. Mishawaka: Gate
Keeper. James Lockhart, Corydon
Worthy Ceres. Mrs. Eudora Light
Elkhart; Worthy Flora, Mrs. Minnie
B. Tufts, Aurora; Worthy Pomona
Mrs. Nora r CRUDE: Woman Assist.
ant Steward. Mrs Lena Alexander
Portland; Executive Committeeman,
enc elected each year, r. II. Walling.
ton, MadfSOn.
Resolutions introduced.
Resolutions relative to taxation,
nigh cost Of living, food conservation
end the present war were handed to
members of the resolution committee
at the morning and afternoon sessions.
Chairman Dunmire said the resoll.
tons would not be adopted until late
Thursday.
A report Of the committee on H.
nance, salaries. second degree, third
degree, we're other features Of the
morning session.
Worthy Master Wright made his IN.
nual address at the Tuesday afternoon
session. He said
There seems to be feeling In some
cities that the farmer Is not doing mis-
full part toward supporting the war
We most emphatically deny the charge
and claim the farmer is as patriotic
and as willing 10 serve his country AS
any other citizen"
MIR. Wright also said the farmer
has not struck for higher wages or
shorter hours; he is still laboring IN
der the eight hour shift. eight in the
morning and eight in the afternoon.
He also referred to various matters
OF legislation in which the Indiana
Grange was interested. 1t supported
the Woman's Suffrage, constitutional
convention and statewide prohibition
measures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-12
RICHMOND IS THIRD
IN WIRE CLASSES

Richmond has the third largest
telegraphy class in connection with
public school work of any city in the
state.
There are 80 members In the tele-
graphy class at the Night school.
Huntington has the largest class. 3s.
The Kokomo schools are second with
an enrolment OF 81.
The report has just been completed
by r. e. Cavanaugh Of the Educational
section OF the State Council OF De-
Tense.
All but ten schools have reported.
The quota for Indiana is 800 trained
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-12
Wife Too Popular,
Hilbert Declares

Mabel E. Hilbert was too popular
with other men, says Omer r. Hilbert
In suit for divorce filed in circuit
court Wednesday.
She deserted him after living with
him five years. Hilbert AYERS. In De-
eember of 1915, Mrs Hilbert told her
husband that she was going to Ind;-
annapolis, while she really met Marion
Overs, the complaint sets forth. Hill
bert says he is theatrical perform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-12
Wife of High School
Teacher Will Sing

Mrs. S. S. Vernon will sing Thursday
evening. December 20. at the High
school entertainment to be given for
the benefit of French orphans
Mrs. Vernon. who has a beautiful
voice, Is the wife of member OF the
High school faculty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-12
NEW OFFICERS WILL LEAVE

Lieutenant Haisley and Lieutenant
Herbert Cotton, who received their
commissions at Fort Benjamin Marr1-
son, have been ordered to report at
Camp Funston, Tex, and Fort Riley.
Kansas. They have been spending sew
eral days in Richmond with relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-12

Only One "eRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE. Look
for signature OF e. W. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-12

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. f. w. GROVES sigma
tire Is ON each box. SOC.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
MORE MARINES NEEDED

The President has issued an execu-
tive order directing that the Marine
Corps be increased to 17,400 men.
This means the enlistment of 1000
marines to fill the required compile
ment.
The Marine Corps is the soldier
branch of the nations first line of
defense. They serve both afloat and
ashore, and are trained as infantry,
heavy and light artillery, and in
machine-gun companies. Their cour-
age and efficiency have never failed
to add glory to the annals of Ameri-
can history. The Marine Corps Of
fers exceptional opportunity for men
of grit and ambition to serve their
country. As one company of ma
rines is required for each capital
ship, the 1000 additional men are
needed now.
So now is the time to enlist.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27

are to organize the House and the
seniority rule to prevail. Stone in
the Senate and Cooper in the House
would be, as Artemus Ward would
have said, "two mutch."
Cooper has consistently opposed
every effort to enforce American
rights on the high seas. He was
one of the 141 pro-German pacifsts
who voted for the McLemore resolu-
ton to prevent Americans from tax
ing service or passage on merchant
ships belonging to citizens Of bellig-
erent nations. He was one of the
unlucky thirteen who voted in the
House against arming American
ships against German piracy. In
fact, he led the fight as ranking
member Of the Committee on For
eign Affairs against that simple
measure of defense and carried with
him three Wisconsin representatives.
Republicans are aware of what a
liability Cooper would be in the posi-
tion&o which he aspires.
There is still hope that Stone will
have forced upon him the impossible
nature of patriotic service for him
in his present position. It seems
likely that Cooper will not have the
which Stone has of re-
signing a place as chairman.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
LET CONGRESS DECLARE WAR

If anything has been made evident
in the last few days, it is the fact
that the country is done with half
way measures. If ever a nation has
given another justiiable provocation
for declaration of war, Germany
has given it to the United States.
Nothing can be gained and much
lost by the supposedly milder course
of recognizing that a state OF war
exists. In this case the bold and
outspoken course is the highest
wisdom.
A declaration Of war will be an
announcement to the world that in
turies and insults have been received
to justify the extreme measure of
the appeal to arms. 1t will not give
Germany the opportunity to claim
that recent acts Of war on her part
were justifably committed at time
when, according to our own conten-
ton, a state of war existed. A
declaration of war proclaims all
those acts to have been illegal up to
the moment when war was declared.
The contrast will be all the more
striking between former patience
and present conviction that making
war against an international outlaw
has become a national duty. 1t will
make treason Of every kind criminal
and punishable as such. It will unite
the loyal might of hundred million
people as the strength of one. Let
the President recommend and let
Congress declare war against Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
COMPENSATION OUTLOOK

Mr.. Bernard Ridder, who sacrifices
his feelings once day by writing a
column of English for the Stats
Zeitung, all but weeps over the eff
feet the entry Of the United States
into the war will have upon the
claims for damages made by ship-
owners and shippers against Eng
land because Of the blockade of Ger
many. His thesis Is that by joining
In the war, and especially by naval
participancy, the American Govern
ment will acknowledge the validity
and legality Of the blockade. But
once this is acknowledged, how can
damage claims be pressed?
1t is very generous of Mr.. Ridder
to take such interest IN the rights of
American ships, while the more or
less esteemed Kaiser is sending
them to the bottom of the sea as
fast as his pirate craft can find
them. We appreciate his high re-
gard for American rights and
claims. But, really, we think he is
unduly worried.
We see at least two points Of re-
assurance. First of all, it occurs to
us that in recompense for the aid of
the United States in beating Ger
many to a frazzle the British gov
ernment may be inclined to waive a
great many points Of law and to deal
with open-handed liberality with all
sufferers through her acts of block
ade or other exercise of sea power.
But, secondly, we are strongly of
opinion that we can and will coun-
terbalance anything we lose from
England by exacting full and imme-
diate recompense and restitution
from Germany for ner acts of van
dalism in destroying our ships and
numbering our people.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
ONION RAISING PROFITABLE
Home Truck Farmers Can Beat
n. c. Of l.

Probably no food commodity In gen.
eral use has risen In price more in
the last six months than the onion.
The Times today prints instructions
Issued at the Department of Agricul-
ture telling how to plant and caro- for
onions, and the best kinds to plant.
Onions are grown commercially on
very extensive scale. The home
gardener, however, may desire q few
early onions or he may wish to grow
enough OF latter varieties to last
his family through the winter.
The onion will thrive nnder a wide
range of climatic and soil conditions,
but a rich sandy loan, containing
plenty humus, is best suited to it.
The crop requires shallow cultivation.
Land should be in such condition that
1t Is easily worked. 1t Is well to
have the crop follow some other one
kept under the hoe and free from
weeds.
Seed Is sown as early as the soil
can be brought TO the proper condi-
tion. Onion sets frequently are put
out in autumn and carried through
the winter with the protection of hay
or straw.
There are three methods of propa-
eating onions: First. by sowing the
seed in rows where the crop
is to grow; second, by sowing
seed in specially prepared beds
and transplanting seedlings to open
ground; and third, by planting sets
kept through the winter.
There are several kinds OF onions
that may remain in the soil over win
ter. The multiplier. or potato onion,
can be planted from sets In the au-
tumn and will produce excellent
green early onions. A small onion
contains but one heart, and will pro-
duce a large onion.
The shallot Is variety OF small on
ion frequently planted in early spring
for its bulbs, or Gloves" The leaves
are utilized for f1avoring. Another
onion-like plant is the chive, the
small round hollow leaves OF which
are used for flayoring soups. These
leaves may be cut freely, as they are
soon replaced by otherS.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
TWO OF A KIND

Stone as chairman of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations is
a Democratic liability. His pro-Ger-
man procgivities have been sufi-
GENTLY set forth for the country to
have taken his measure. The news
that the Independents will vote with
the Democrats in the organization of
the House is important, if true.
Mann's proposal for bipartisan or
non-partisan organization of the
House was, perhaps, based upon the
knowledge Of the determination of
the Independents not to vote for him
for Speaker. But another important
factor is the consideration that
Cooper Of Wisconsin would be chair
man of the House Committee on
Foseign Affairs if the Republicans
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
$4,000 In Gold
For the Best
Gardens

The Times for the purpose
of encouraging the growing
of vegetables in back yards
and vacant lots offers 500
in gold for the best gardens
in the District, as follows:
For the best sardens. $50
For the second best. SIS
For the third best. SIS
For the fourth best. $40
Those who wish to contest
for these prizes should write
to the Garden Editor, WASH
ington Times, giving name Of
contestant and location of
prospective garden. The
board of judges viii be chos-
en- from well-known agricul-
tural authorities.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
TIMES PRIZES LAUDED
Home Gardens Movement Advanced
In Randle Highlands.

The Times prizes for home gardens
will create wide interest and be the
means OF more fully accomplishing the
idea OF the home garden, declared
members OF the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association at the office Of
the United States Realty Company, IN
Pennsylvania avenue, last night C.
A. Parker, ptst president, outlined 9
plan of work which was adopted. He
said that as many as thirty plants
could be purchased for 81, whereas If
purchased at retail rates the quantity
was much smaller for the same
money.
]. NJ. Brooks, who co-operated with
Mr.. Barker in preparing the data, also
presented interesting facts, and upon
his motion IT was decided to hold q
special meeting Monday evening to
consider this question. Mr.. Barker
will talk on methods to be employed
to get best results.
A special committee consisting of 8.
E. Snyder, ]. Holm. r. F. Bradbury, ].
E. Coryell, c. A. Barker, ]. u. Brooks,
w. E. Fisher, and the Rev. E. NJ. Ram
sey, was appointed to make a houSe-to-
house canvass aSturday afternoon.
c. A. Barker, J. r. Coryell, ]. NJ.
Brooks, and President Snyder ex-
pressed satisfaction over the fact that
1t had been decided to locate the, new
Gallinger Hospital in the southeast
section.
The authorities have decided to go
ahead with the Improvement OF Twen-
tyflfth street, and a request will be
made that dirt taken from this street
be deposited in the ravine along PEN
sylvania avenue from Minnesota ave
nue. to the railroad tracks as the first
tep toward the Improvement of Len
FAINT circle, acquired by the district
several years ago.
A reqepst will also be made that r.
street be temporarily improved to the
school in order that II may be used
by the pupils tending thia school,
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
so THAT THE PEOPLE MAY
KNOW

The Washington newspapers of
last evening and this morning all
contained an advertisement from the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, stating that the question
of wages was not the cause of the
strike, and proceeding to prove the
statement by publishing the wage
schedule which was decided upon
three days before the strike"
The Times understanding of the
matter is that such a wage schedule
was offered to the car men, but that
it was in the form of an individual
contract, containing some provisions
acceptable to only few of the men,
and that the raise in wages applied
only to those men who were willing
to accept ALL the provisions of the
individual contract.
In days following the declaration
of the strike, The Times understands
that the railway company expressed
its willingness to receive strikers
back into its employ in two classes
those signing the individual con-
tract to have an increase in wages,
and those unwilling to sign the con-
tract to work at the old scale.
1t is believed by The Times that
the car men would be willing to
waive the mention of the Amalga-
mated Association in any contract if
negotiations looking toward a settle
ment of the strike could be arranged.
The Times believes that the public
should have a clear understanding of
all factors Of the situation, because
the public is, after all, the innocent
party who is submitting to the in
and will ultimately pay
al the bills.
The Washington times., 1917-03-27
Tomorrow.

State council officers visitation, Edward ].
Ross Council, Junior Order, United Ameri-
can Mechanics. night.
Fiftieth anniversary. Kit Carson Post, No. 2.
Department OF the Potomac, G. A r., post
hall. 1912 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
sp. m.
Meeting Of French section, Twentieth Century
Club. i7l5 Lanier place, . D. NJ.
Illustrated stereopticon lecture on Porto
Rico by F. c. Roberts. Metropolitan NJ
+. Church. John Marshall place and c
street northwest, p. m.
Working Of third degree OF Harmony Lodge,
No: II. +: A. a. NJ. before Pennsylvania
visitors. Masonic Temple, 7:30 p. m
Stereopticon lecture on gardening H C.
Thompson, J. o. Wilson Normal School, s
Address by Mother Jones to striking street
car men and sympathizers, Naval Lodge
Hall. Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast, s p. m.
Dinner by Burnside Relief Corps. q. A r.
G. A. r. Hail. 14l2 PennsylvanIa avenue
northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Concert. United States Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra. Stanley Hall, $50 D. m.
Meeting. Brightwood Park Citizens Associa-
tion. Brightwood Park School, Ninth and
Ingraham streets northwest. D. m.
Lectures Artistic DEVELOPMENT Of Washing
ton," Col. William w. HArts, u s. A.,
Mason House. 1905 Twentieth street north.
west II 30 a. N.
Illustrated lecture. How to Attract wIId
Birds" Ernest Harold Baynes, under aus
pices OF the Audubon Society of the District
Harmony Lodge, No. II: Naomi Chapter, No
3, Order OF the Eastern Star
Odd Fellows-Harmony Lodge, No 9; East.
ern. No. 7. and Federal City, No. 20; CO.
lumbia Encnmpment, No. l.
knights Of Pythias-Columbia Lodge No. 60;
Mt. Vernon. No. S. and Hernione, No. II.
Pythian Sisters-Friendship Temple, No, o.
2abekAhS-At. Vernon Lodge, No.