davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17

- Ssrman Sacobs, 927 RifmOHo
StruBe, purbe esIteru Gberb I'm iein
'Sorbsgluto I'M Dertbe bon $500, bds
Dor ben ginc. SpunnitlHr, S9illtto
place ssHunben bate, befdbler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17
Die oJnternatipnale
8Drreiponcen5,"
cins iOsiaIbsmpiraiif6e beutids Ssi
tuns.
9:siff Gomua SOmper's aufiOroe,
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prdiloenien Der American 5toerat'on
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suriitfee6e. @Iiidli9erneiis II. dbs'
5err q,sien ni6t Don fOldeH aritss'
pnbniinH beisfm.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17

itaIisniffe Danpfsr bon iuenissr ols
is 1900 2onrsn unb iiebeH ileine sc.
ssIidiffe unb einise 5ii4erboOts Der
isnit porben Isisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-17
General BON 0ictinsbuii
"a feintn DunbeH er-
legen.

amferSam, 16. Mni. llsber
Sonbrn. Gin. 0tpei6s aus Berlin
meloet, bob General BON gietinsbff
ber friibere @ouberneur BON Strnbs
burg. ben Bunbsn srIeser III. bi. er
6.i rem nsuIi4eu Sample Bel Soihons
eriiit.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19

the Silesian and the Westphalian count with
the working man from the great industrial
centers-and with the BayArian peasant. Less
than any other party, the Center has been
affected BY the war In its Ideals and Its
program.
Note those particular words which
in recording the strength Of the Cen
ter party state that it commands
"even one-third when counting few
smaller congenital party groups" Let
us ask right here, what was the nee
essity of forming congenital groups
some Of whose aims are so identical
with the Center party as to place that
party in possession of their allie
glance? Are these congenital party
corporations mesmerized organiza-
tions that should be called Center
parties but operate in Prussia, to
gain the support Of anti-Romanists,
under the guise Of party names in
the same manner that Rome gains
support of her candidates in America
by having representatives on both the
Democrat and Republican party
tickets?
Then, too, the last sentence in
the foregoing, "Less than any other
party, the Center has been affected
by the war in its ideals and its pro-
gram" What a wonderfully frank
assertion this; meaning that the
kaiser's aims are strictly in accord
ance with papal ideals. 1t is moth
ing more or less than an admission
that the Center party recognizes the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19

vast advantage to Rome in the event
the kaiser's prografs can be made sue
cessful; In fact the war has benefited
the Center party as Is indicated by
the author of this illuminating article
in the following quotation:
The Center stands impreSnable in all this
turmoil. Its principles Of religious unity tow
ering above politics. 1T EVEN IS
STRENGTHENED BY. THE WAR. This in
Its effect on the internal political situation
WILL GREATLY FURTHER CERTAIN
STANDING DEMANDS OF THE PARTY RE.
I GARDING CHURCH MATTERS. What u
left OF the so-eslled Jesuit law" win soon
50.
Do not fail to catch the significance
of the forecast that the so-called
Jesuit law will soon 90. Readers of
THE MENACE know that these pre-
dictions also are all too true, for in
MENACE No. 315 we published Ber-
lin dispatch declaring that the anti
Jesuit law had been repealed; an in
dication also of the fact that despite
the Center party's mutual interest in
the kaiser's war, that in Germany as
in America Rome is leaving no stone
unturned to gain local advantage
which could not have been gained in
peaceful times. Again:
In Baden. where the state yet imposed Ger.
tain restrictions on religious orders. o com.
promise is already promised. The PROPOSE.
tien to exclude religious instruction from
primary schools VIII not raise the dust much
longer. The state viii more than ever be.
fore bs willing to meet the church half way
even on Issues In which II used to Be un.
yieldingly anti-clsrieaL. No more "KuItur.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19

and they predict that it cannot be
done in that manner for any great
length of time.
Whether this is true or not remains
to be seen, but as yet we cannot be-
lieve that the American people are
ready to surrender their freedom and
liberties and submit to politico-
ecclesiastical rule by the pope of
Rome, such as the church has most
certainly planned for them, simply to
save a few paltry dollars.
If a man values little filthy lucre
more than he does his political and
religious liberties, of course he is 60
ing to be deaf to our appeals, but
we cannot believe that there can be
any considerable number Of this kind.
We admit that contributions to our
endowment and sustaining fund are
coming very slowly indeed, but we
are trusting that the lethargy on the
part of the friends of the cause is
due to something besides lack Of in
terest in the work and that they will
very soon rise as one man and swell
the finances Of the League to the
point where it will feel sure Of its
existence and safe in the prosecution
of the work it has outlined for the
years to come.
Every state in the Union should
have law on It's statutes providing
for the inspection of ecclesiastical
prison houses; there are thousands Of
victims slowly dying in Rome's prison
houses in free Americe-we have
heard their cries Of distress and We
are anxious to 60 to their rescue
hundreds Of citizens are being
bounded and persneuted by the nerci'
less Roman Catholic boycott because
they dared to Exercise their God
given right Of freedom Of conscience
platforms are bang e'assd To minis
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19
REPRESENTATION WITHOUT TAXATION

the the
wout PEnhG They ebe against tax to government which them
part which Taking
m the ballot was unjust He was compelled to support government that ignored him and
his interests We clearly without
we r@n the Ur with which the patriots the dden time shot that injustice DEATH
But
doing under
large hongs
is
NGS AND
the claim that of
Romes UGt properties whlh and huy 30 used.
a in Of in
the is
THE PAYMENT
headquarters in Rome to be favored above all American people,
and while this monopoly piles wealth the protection
American government but without o the
the American people stand for the continuation of this long endured injustice let them
complaining about high
DEMOCRACY BY FIGHTING ONE AUToACY
military They willing pal where M
Of be
FOR
How will o nd
the only
statesmen, let the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19

ters and speakers who would tell the
people the truth and answer the cues
ton, What's the matter with Ameri-
ca" if only the way could be opened
for them, and many are being mur-
dered and mobbed for no greater Of
Tense than that of promulgating and
preaching the doctrine of freedom of
speech, press and assembly; editors
are being prosecuted in the courts at
the behest of Rome, some Of them 20
ing to prison for no other offense than
that OF offending the holy humbug of
the pope.
The Free Press Defense League
can correct every one of these
abuses if it can have the unstinted
financial and moral support of the pa
triotic people of the nation.
1t is useless, however, to initiate q
big program without finances to carry
it through. 1t is useless to pit our
strength against Liberal Democ-
racy's most powerful enemy without
expense money to carry on the fight.
For that reason we are asking the
patriots of the nation to raise sus-
tanning fund that will make the
League self-supporting for all time to
come and enable it to wage the battle
continuously, without having to stop
in the heat of campaign to solicit
help. t
If you have not done so already,
make up your mind that you will do
your little part in helping to finance
the League in its campaign to repel
the Roman Catholic invasion Of
America.
The blank in the right hand corner
of this page is placed there for YOUR
benefit, and YOU alone are RESPONSE
bic for the use to which it is put,
MAKE THE PROPER USE OF II
4 49,"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19

KAmpf" wAgsd against the Catholic church
either by the government. or even for . good
while BY the other parties. After
the war, thsn, wO will have to count with q
etrong Center 90 an important and influential
1gurs on the ehess-board Of internal politics.
This party manages to keep all doors open
for itself and to avoid laying down its course
hard and fast.
See any Jesuitism in the statement
that "this party manages to keep
all doors open for itself and to avoid
laying down its course hard and
fast?" No more perfect pen picture
was ever drawn of the Jesuit organ
iSation or Of the Roman Catholic po-
litical machine, working even in Amer
lea, than the above. Being one and
the sane in that they are under the
same directors they manage every
where, in America as in Germany, ia
keep all doors open and to avoid lav-
ing down hard and fast course Of
procedure. 1t is their purpose to be
in a position to ride every popular
wave that promises to carry them in.
to positions Of coveted power which
cousd by any means further the papal
program or furnish valuable inforrna.
tion. The Jesuit hand has been in evi.
dence in Viereck's article from the sec.
ond quotation back showing the pre-.
diction that the Jesuit law would soor
60. Jesuitism again asserts itself
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19
MANY THINGS ARE FREE, BUT
Liberty Is NOT ON Z OF Them

( m HE secret of the Roman Cath.
V4l olic church's strength and the
IN means of her power and
tOl. dominion over peoples and
politics lies in her massive in.
stitutions, her colossal fortunes in un-
taxed property in all lands and her
mountains of gold stored away in the
musty archives of the vatican at
Rome.
The church of Rome possesses more
property than any or all of the con-
structive institutions or corporations,
but pays nothing for the maintenance
of the government that fosters it be-
meath its protecting wing.
Unjust? Of course it is unjust, but
such are the privileges granted this
monstrous institution simply because
it wears a religious livery and has
the ability to deceive the people.
How to cope with this situation
how to successfully combat an enemy
so strongly entrenched and so richly
endowed; and how to hold out with
our slim resources against this gov
ernment within government, with
every power of earth save an awak-
ened patriotism at its beck and nod
is the problem that confronts the Off
GERS of the League and the publish
ers Of THE MENACE every hour OF
the day and night.
That it is a problem, no financier
will deny, for the simple reason that
the League is not a proht-making in
stitution and, for the further reason
that it has nothing of consequence tc
make profit from should 1t desire To
resort to that extremity.
That the League is the most for
midable enemy to Romish autocracy
in the land today no one will deny
even the enemy admits that--at tht
same time the enemy kaows how WI
are compelled to raise our sAEsnu'
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19

EYI E too often judge a man by his
M clothes, q country by its prod
IX ucts, and q paper by what ap-
RRI pears uppermost in its col
umns. But how are we to
know from the following quotations
taken from Viereck's-The American
Weekly, formerly known as Father
land) of April 25th-though they
give a precise and clearly sincere, as
well as comprehensive statement OF
the political situation in Germany ana
the relation of Ronish interests
thereto; that its editor, Geo, Sylyes-
ter Viereck was born In Munich, Ter
many, thirty-two years ago; that ne
today enjoys the unique privilege OF
maintaining home at Berlin
Friedenau, Sudwestkorso 8, Ger.
many, as well as a residence at 2OI
Riverside Driveway, New York; ana
who would guess from his name that
he is a member Of the association Oh
German writers In this country,
whose mission is not easily discern
ible from any public declaration OF
principles and admissions?
However, we do not wish to call
particular attention to Mr.. Viereck,
or the weekly which he publishes for
The Fatherland Corporation OF which
he Is president, or to the fact that
this weekly, as indicated by the ar
ticle from which we will soon quote,
is not wholly out Of sympathy with
the Catholic or Center party In Ger
many.
What we want you to consider Is
the significance Of the article from
which we are about to quote. 1t oc-
cupies first position in Mr.. Viereck's
issue for April 25th, Is entitled "Po-
litical Reorientation In Present-Day
Germany and is accredited to A G.
Melichar. The first assertion to
which we would call your attention is
as follows:
The Center, Catholic party, undoubtedly
the government party" will after the wal
not be content to continue the rather passive
part 1t has been playing hsretoi9re' nut I WI
appreciated and rewarded when peace returns
Note particularly that the Catholic
party is undoubtedly the government
party" and next that this party's
service to the "state-idea" ,uiN de-
mand appreciation and retOGrd tUhen
peace returns. Just so, Rome is will
ing to play a passive part and she is
even willing to plead support Of the
"state-idea" which, if we mistake not,
places the church more at the service
Iof the state than it does the state
{ at the service Of the church. But
this leaning toward the "state-idea,"
4 though contrary to Romish doctrine
| has It's distinct advantage to Rome
\ for the reason that without detract-
ing from her natural alignment be-
cause of partially mutual interest
with the Conservatives it also has q
certain influence with the Liberal
pal J; and once Rome is placed in
the i .ddle and the Center party gains
the control in the perfect manner il
desires it will not be difficult mat.
ter, with the aid Of the Conservatives
(which make for Capitalization OF
power) for the papal adherents tc
forget those things which were once
popular as soon as the centralizatior
has taken place in conformity with
Rome's dream. This is clearly in.
dicated when we take into considera.
ton the fact that the southern part
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19

V(tlNOu lrO duuTtoS OF IlOL IOuIlQ,
paper is refused" that there
Is no such number" or that the
paper is unclaimed" are received at
The MENACE Office with a frequency
that indicate preconceived plan and
conspiracy to injure this paper on the
part of Roman Catholic postmasters
and postal employees.
This suspicion is confirmed by re-
cent Investigations which result in
acknowledgment by postmasters that
the information sent us Is incorrect.
A case involving the Nashville, Tenn,
post office was mentioned in last
weeks paper. We this week reprint
some of the correspondence with the
Brooklyn, N. Y, post Office concerning
similar case.
The reader will note that each of
these postmasters, who naturally
makes the best case he can after the
fact has been traced to his Office, Is
quite sure that the false information
sent us was not sent with any i'm
proper motive or intent. Because we
have perhaps traced but one such case
to his particular Office, he assumes
that 1t is the only one for which his
office or any other one is to blame.
! The fact is that thousands of Just
such lying reports have been forged
in post offices and forwarded to this
Office with disastrous results to our
subscription list. But q fraction of
these are discovered, and fewer vet
traced to their source for the simple
reason that many whose papers are
stopped by this nefarious process do
not make the effort necessary to in
form us concerning what has hap
pened.
No matter what these individual
postmasters may think or pretend to
think concerning the innocence OF
their subordinates, our opinion is con-
firned by an increasing volume of
evidence that there is an organized
effort, promoted by papist postmasters
and employees, to injure the circula-
ton Of this paper by the very means
we have so often explained in these
columns and which will be further
noted In this article.
Some one individual, who is fanat-
ical enough to do such work, is all
that is needed even in the largest
post Office; and he can operate unbe.
known to any other member of the
office or carrier force. However, il
is plainly someone in the postal serv.
ice who does the crooked work, and
the seeming reluctance or unwilling.
ness of postmasters to discover anC
punish the malefactors is no credit
to them and is a decided detriment tC
the postal service.
On Feb. %, 1917, the Brooklyn
N. Y, post Office sent US an officia
notification card which stated thai
THE MENACE could not be delivered
to Thos. Irwin, 727 Franklin Ave.
Brooklyn, for the reason that he hac
"removed--left no address,"
This being an official notice, issueC
by public servants sworn to perform
their duties to the best Of theil
ability, it was honored by the remova
of Mr.. Irwin's name from our sub
scription list; and, had Mr.. Irwin no
written US concerning non-receipt o.
his paper, he would have lost the pa
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19


showing aten and
gve Send
~ oeah end 6Oontad
weIandS to a dby RobatW Wren nds
gratmppm neid ant til tdntt has been issued
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19
(cut out and mall this coupon with pledge TODAY
ENDOWMENT FUND PLEDGE

TO THE FREE PRESS DEFENSE LEAGUE,
Fort Scott, Kansas.
Gentlemen--
Wishing contribute the One Million Dollar Endowment and
Sustaining which asking the patriots Of the nation to
vide for the protection Of American liberty hereby agree to the
Free Press Defense League before October 81 1917 the sum OF
TWELVE ($12.00) DOLLARS.
understood agreed that when this pledge due am for
unable shall have such further time to
make the payment as / desire.
also understood that in consideration of this pledge shall
membership when pledge paid and that shall
have all the rights and privileges guaranteed other members Of the
ganization
Name.
Poohce.
orders payable The Free Press Defense L'AESs
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19
BULLETIN BOARD

Total number Of Endowment and Sustaining
Fund Pledges received by The Free Press
Ue1ense League. ..........,......... i ,z46
Amount Of money paid on Endowment Fund
IleuBeo' ''''......'...s... ,SO,uIl.OO
Amount Of money unpaid on Endowment
Fund fieoges' .........'...'.'....$9 .$9,O9l.1O
Largest amount contained In any one pledge $4,000
Total Amount Pledged to date. .$15,164.35
AFFIDAVIT
State of Kansas,
Bourbon County-ss
J. /. Sheppard being duly sworn says, the fore
going statement in regard to the Endowment and
Sustaining Fund Of The Free Press Defense League
Is true and correct.
j. /. SHEPPARD,
Secretary Treasurer Free Press Defense League
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
of May, 1917.
(SeaD ]. C. MITCHELL,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January 18th. 1921.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19
FURTHER FACTS SHOWING BROTHERHOOD OF
KAISERISM and ROMANISM IN WORLD WAR

lTereck's Weekly Maintaining Staff Correspondent
in Germany Says Romanism Will Not Fail to-
Insist on Being Rewarded and That Monarchy,
Church and Religion Will Be More Firmly
Entrenched After War
DECLARES DEMANDS MUST Be granted
Article Shows How ShreWdy Campaign is Being Conducted
and Declares Leaders Are Born Diplomats Due to Long
Schooling in the Ancient Traditions Of the Church.
Further Evidence That Pope and Divine Fighters Are
Apain Ioined in War On Democracy
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19
FALS Sc REPORTS FROM POST OFFICES TO THE
Menace DEFRAUDING OUR SUBSCRIBERS

Brooklyn, N. y, Subscriber Writes Us to Know
Why He Cannot Get His Paper, Saying Post
master Had Been Asked About the Non-de-
livery and Was Unable to Find Any Menace
Addressed to Him
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19

TTI ALSE reports from post Offices
tYFV to the effect that certain sub
lb scribers have "removed-left
VtySSI no address" or mot found"
H paper il "refusadu that there
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19
SUBSCRIBER ASKS US FOR EXPLANATION

His Name Had Been Removed From Subscription Files as
Per Previous Advice Sent Under Government Frank
From the Same Post Office Telling Us Mr.. Iwin's
Paper Could Not Be Delivered As He Had Removed
and Left No Address"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1917-05-19

Continued on Page 3, Column 81