davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05
qsilrrnn 0rs CgeDansc.anIpetIOra.


9lnacboie lucrben anecHpmmen bon Der @ons
ir0ii iisVe6Broc Der Gtdoi Baltimore fiir oeit
lmbQ Der Goiete Der Ncamien oes Sap
&iclpsSplpiiaS iilr oen WiaDor ulo Staoirai1
bon Baltimore
lno In periicqeltcn GouDcris al ben sNooro
OF g(paros Of Baltimore Gin" aorcliirt letlt,
sic 9luiidrift ,@rnpuinl for NcmOoeling Gilt
Gers Sptlci, Wlnin gHilOing, 9ng Bicw
Suipitnl" irdeen uno bel Srii, 9idbaro Gptnn,
GtdotJceiitroipr in ieinem Bilreau i'm Naibi
buuie I'M ooer Dor II llbr 8ormittaas AM
NitttuDdI, z. Mldrs 1917, eingereid)t iueroen.
Sin begluubieicr Gbed oes 8ieters 81 oent
@eiroae bon 5pci1uuocrt nno iiini5ig ($25o0Ol
3nllafs, nli cine pGlearing Sonle Nonf" nllI
Grocr hes IJtupurs nno Stloirntbs BON 8altis
ntorc, nuB icoeUl gngebot bciocflqi ieiil.
Ger eriolereicbe Bieier muB Bitrqi0ait iiel'
len iiro Die 8oridritten ocs GtootsGbnrters III
Ye3uq alii Sontrdfie eriIlen
3etnmln9er 'uilo gpeoiiiationeii fonnen onI
ODER nod bcnt "a fScDruar 1917 I'M Bitreai
nes @ebanoes SnipefiorS beitcbtiat peroer.
0ie gonirufts4cbbroe be1dlt icD ons Meni
Dor irgcnc elm ooer nue glngebolc 5urlddn'
mcilen. o
(Wfh11tNr5 fSufOpfiDr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

Baltimore (semctern
qpnNnn 9Sorf (Semctcrn.

SanptGingdna. Hrcbcrtd gipnb
@nrenN. Or ~, Ncn Sarutuqn. etrnRe.
BeqrdbHiBpldbc bon $25 an nntcr beitdiiol'
ger gnfiimt eGniibIlpen e'epinSe; 8ilons
5u linoen. Infer gtaeilt prb, ipenn gepiiidt
borinrccbeH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

NCllultgL'
3U6n Snbcrt,
ilinQ Brdliocnt Der @onlraft8eDbroe,
(W(rB3b)
Gcpnrtcmcut fHr Ccffgutllmr %crbciiernn0rn.
Gcynrtrmcnt per paicns8cBtrnc.
Wnlttmprc, NltD.

Gcpnrtcmeut fit ScfigutIldle %erbeilerniiGrn.
llntcrsG Gcynrtrmcnt ner paicns8cBtroc.
YnltluiprC, Nib.
NiIcntGuncrct mtb 0pl6sNult1cno.
0ln9C6utc fir bic Gpntrnttiun circc Niirus
Cuncrcts nno Nol5 sNuilhcnoS unbc bcr @hoicitc
beS Durt NicHenrn perocn bis i llbr Sornts
tags AM Wiittugd z Mldr5 1915 eHtGc9cn
aenomnen.
9lnecbpic miilen III GupIlot on ben gAonrb
Of glnnrns" noreiItri fem lino al 0dS Niircnu
ocs @tdoi8e9iiiroiors, 5ialbDouS, aeianct .rper.
bcii, bcpleiict bon eincn beQuubi0ten GDcd ocS
gHeicrs i'm 9ctrape bon $500, oc5oeen oni ette
g@Icoring 3olle Nani" nnS 8avlbur al ocn
Wlduor nno Gtnotrutb bon baltimore.
Sns Jledbt Ut borbcbqIten ir9enb Gin ooer
u(lc glitgebotc 81 oerperien. 0ilrei0Qit ~ Der
pbbc oes Gontrnltpreiies pirb fir oie ricDtiac
9usiibrung ocs @onirniis rcrl1ngt
Gpc8iitntioncr mo &ldne i1iucn I'M Hii'
reau ocS SaienSn9cncnrS 9rcaciudb Bler,
aeaen 8abuno bon $40 ernna ucrocr, Die bei
oer 9iildeabe oericIben in Gutcm 3nItnnb 6uriid'
S. 81. Wie0ab
pateHrSngenteur.
@eItdtiai
funn, RrdIihcni Der GpHtraftf tfIeb0roe.
(sSchr1G g}UrS2 CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

Sn SOma lOll Gin SnnOcsridJter
cntidicOcn bobeu, oaB es uugeieblid
iei, oos @ilo scr 5trcifen itn0 Stcrs
nc in ocn 3citlutgcn 3u bringen.
Aenn oieie Ntclolms ouf @obrbcit
bcrubt, pcrOient 0os @eicB, nif pel-
bent Der 9ficbter icinc Guticbeiounq
boiirt cine flcinc 9lbdnocruno 8ie
6laogc ioatc liibt fir conlmcr8icac
3wcdc GcrpcnOuug finOen, cs fam
o6er bod pobl nicbt commer5icller
3Dcd gcndnnt mcrOciL luenn cine
3citirrg OoS 9ilO Der 6loggc cnt'
Ddlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

Wliiiicu bic @clbcn nnO Sraunen
icet obcr eircn 5tol8 bcfonimen:
aDie Gntcntc lduft ocn GbincIen uno
0cuti@lono ocn Soponern nad."
9lrmc mciBc 9toiic @iiropa's mic
tici biit 0n gcfuntenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-05

GMtcS Snai0nrntiOuS. uS.yScttcr ba.
ben pir icit Dem 8. Dldr5. So nrlB
Is lcin 0cnh ionIt ipiir6c iid boIb
9tmerifd 5u Der groBcnStnuts 9Lftion
cinfinocn Die ollc bier Sobre ant A..
MGr3 bcuer ont 5. ~ III Moib-
inton itottfinoet. Dic @oricbung
ioret oofilr, DOB nidts iibertriebet
luirO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
SAM TRAININGAVIATORS
WHOWILL BE Sent TO HAWAII

aerial photographer in America, ope-
rates the camera.
Nest Of the airpianes purchased for
the school are Curtiss and Martin BIZ
planes. There are. however, two I35.
horsepowe-, ailsteel Sturteyant bat.
tlepIanes A sea-sled, speed boat of
the most approved type, Is one OF the
recent acquisitions.
In an observation tower at one side
OF the field, the instructors sit and
watch every move Of the students in
the air, making note OF their faults in
gliding, spiraling or landing. Men
mounted on motorcycles stand ready
70 20 to plane in case Of engine
trouble.
One Of the innovations made at the
school is the Institution OF a field Of
ficers' school, the course in which
covers a period of six weeks. One
class OF six officers has finished the
course but the conditions the past
month have not permitted the organi.
zation OF second class The officers
are from the infantry and olner
branches Of the army, and are sent to
North Island that they may become
familiar with the work Of the avia-
ton branch, so that aero squadrons
may more successfully be used in
conjunction with infantry and artil-
lery movements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
OUR SIDE or IT
IN. $500,

10y - .0ototeTg ~
We are not ashamed OF the uniform
And II you are friend
You will never say against
Il any word that will offend.
II has covered honored bodies,
And by heroes has been worn
Since the days of the Republic,
When the Stars and Stripes were horn.
Uniforms have many patterns;
Some are khaki, some are blue,
And the men who wear them
Are OF many patterns. too.
Some are sons Of wealthy parents,
Some are college graduates,
Some have manly virtue,
Some are simply reprobates.
We have many skilled mechanics,
Men OF birth and letter, who
Loyalty have served their country
Which they are credit TO-;
No. indeed, all are not angels.
Blackguards. yes, we have some of
those
When they came into the service
They all wore civilian clothes.
Men Of all kinds when they are drink
ing
Misbehave, act rough and swear:
Drunken soldiers and civilians
Are disgusting anywhere.
Grant US then your kind forbearance,
Wen appreciate It more
Than lot Of noisy cheering
When we're going off to war.
We have sat with you in public,
And smelled your whiskey breaths;
Heard remarks insane and silly,
Nearly boring us to death.
Tho we have offered no objections
When in the streets we have met,
Yet you would exclude us
From the most exclusive set
If you meet us out in public,
On the streets or anywhere,
We don't merit sneering glances
Or patronizing stare.
For we have an honored calling
As our garments plainly show;
You may be thief or parson
How are we to know?
don't care for your profession
Occupation what you do,
When you are looking at q soldier
And he is looking at you
Who is there to Judge between us
AS we stand there man to man?
No one but the Great Almighty;
Name another II you can.
Drop your proud and naughty bearing
And your egetistic pride;
Get acquainted with the soldier
And the heart inside.
Test and try to ana1yze him;
Criticize him through. and through,
And you'll more than likely
Find him just as good q man as you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
WITH OUR VISITORS


w. H. Pearson, who spent nine
months in Honolulu last year has
heard the call already and is return
ing this month from South America
to take up his residence at the Moana
Hotel. He was connected with Mar
shall Field
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Teller of
Windsor, Colo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Charles Miller of Salt Lake City, have
returned from fishing excursion to
Maui, having little of the sport. but
enjoying good putting They are at
the Hawaiian Hotel
Prominent Honolulu visitors at the
Young Hotel include G. w McFarlane
OF Decatur. Ill, land his three nieces,
Misses Louise and Jane Curtis and
Miss Helen Phelps. They came on the
last Great Northern and viii return in
TIE same ship, April II.
One Of the prettiest and most enter
tanning affairs around the local hotels
for last week was the dinner-dance at
the Pleasantonf Hotel Thursday night
for passengers and officers Of the Pa
cific Mail steamer Venezuela, local so
ciety folk and Honolulu visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Rosseter enjoyed
themselves thoroughly while here.
spending the evening at the Moana
Hotel dancing and meeting Honolulu
friends. Rosseter is general manager
and vice president of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co and has been spending
his honeymoon in the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
LOUIS aANIeAN

LOUIS 6ANiGAN
Announces that he has terminated his
association with Messrs. Smith, War
rem and Sutton, and has opened an Of
flee for the practise of law in
SOP Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Phone $3.50. 67s7.7t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

ATHENS. Greece A crowd Of
about 2G,0e0 persons recently witness
ed the ancient ceremony of casting
the stone OF anathema" at the absent
Venizelos. The ceremony was ORGAN
lzei and conducted by the famous Pan
Hellenic reserylsts league, which un-
der the briefe- title "reservists" has
won much notice since the king and
Fenizelos have been wrangling over
the internal and external affairs OF
Greece.
The cabinet is said to have been
strongly opposed to the revival Of the
absolute custom of .anathema" In the
case of Venizslos. and the opponents
OF the rite asserted in The newspapers
tina. "cnly harm can result to the
Kings cause from this uncouth piece
OF political savagery, owing to the
painful impression which it will pro-
duce upon the civilized world"
Blt the reseryists would not hear
of the abandonment OF the idea, and
insisted not only on the civil and mill
tary, but also on the ecclesiastical auth
critics attending the ceremony 1t is.
stated that the Metropolitan, who is
the Archbishop OF Athens, was reluct.
tant to participate, but he finally yield
ed. and in the end, the whole synod
of she Church CT Greece not only
attended, but actually participated in
the Stone-throwing The reservists
also sent notices to all the shops and.
offices OF Athens requiring the prop
rietors to cloce them ind attend the
anathema with their families and en-
Rloyes, each person icing required
also to bring his stone
:. The Metropolitan cast the first
stone. accompanying 1t with the state
ment: This stone OF anathema IS
cast against Al VeDizeios for having
plotted against the King and impriscn-
ed bishops of the church. The latter
phrase was a reference to the arch
bishop of Drama, who was arrested
by the Soloniki revolutlonists and sent
to Mount Athos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
DANCING CLASSES

learn the latest New York dances
IRON MADAME LESTER. Honolulu's
leading teacher: Tuesday evening.
Club: Friday evening. Punahou Class;
saturday morning, Chlldren's Class.
Fancy and stage dancing. private les
inns BY appointment Phone 1862. l. o.
.. r. Hall. Res. s675. The Romagoy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
THOUSANDS OF GREEKS CARRY OUT
OLD TINE ANATHEMA Ceremonies

S0,G90 men. women and chilaren raised
both hands, palms front. fingers wide
spread as II flinging something from
them and cried with one voice:
.Anathema." An old. old woman,
bent with years and q rock as big as
her head which she carried on her
shoulder. made her way at last TO the
edge OF the pile and cast her stone.
We made Fenizelos prime min.
ister." she cried in a shrill voice, "but
he was not satisfied to remain prime
minister. He wanted to become king.
Anathema.''
As she turned to go, she came face
to face with the Archbishop She fell
on her knees before him. He made
the sign of the cross above, her head
and passed on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

sTAR-suLLETlN GIVES YOU
TODAY's NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
Nomen Of
1liddkHge
Many distressing Ailments experienced
by them are Alleviated by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Here i. Proof by Women who Know.

Lowell, Mass.-1For the last three years have
been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad
feelings common at that time. was In very ner.
deal Of the time so was unfit to do my work. A
friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, which did, and 1t has helped mo in
every way am not nearly so nervous, no head
ache or pain. / must say that Lydia 3. Pinkham,s
Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick
woman can take."-Mrs. MARGARET QUME, Rear
259 Worthen st, Lowell, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
War Department Rushes Work
of Putting Men in Shape
For Service Here

come soon to HaWan are being trained
! by Uncle Sam In the camp at North
| Island is told In an interesting man
ner in an article appearing In the Los
Angeles Times Of March IL, as fol-
lows:
! Uncle Sam Is swiftly and quietly
Frightening up the eyes of the army.
At the North Island government ayia-
ton school, where a short time ago
there were q dozen airplanes In conf
! mission, there are now 40 up-to-date
| Martin and Curtiss tractors and two
steel battleplanes busy as a swarm
of bees. And by March Is there viii
be about 100 of the aircraft circling
San Diego Bay. For the war depart
ment has issued orders that ayiators
are TO be trained with all speed, and
, officers expect ahy day to receive or
ders that win send to Hawaii and the
Canal Zone air fleets to aggregate Ice
capable craft.
Can't. II. H. Arnold was ordered from
/ San Diego to Panama February l, and
Capt. ]. T. Curry is on his way from
North Island to Honolulu. II Is I'M
derstood In military circles that these
officers viii prepare at once Tor the
reception and organization OF the aer-
ial defense fleets.
Meantime, In anticipation OF the ex-
pected orders, North Island Is scene
of tremendous activity every day. II
IS not unusual to see as many as -
sirplanes-for we have no aeroplanes
in the army now-cfrcling about In
the morning, as students are being
trained. Each week three or four
carloads of new airplanes arrive at
the school. and every day new stud
ents appear to take up the rigorous
routine. There are now 81 students
In training, and the school has ca
pacity OF so, which is to be enlarged.
Connected with the school, also are
! 20 officers and $40 enlisted men
about twice as many as six months
, ago.
Lcrue Expenditures
The signal for increased activity in
army aviation was given last October
when congress made $4,000, 600 ayaii-
able for this branch Of service. Huge
sums have been expended since then,
and are being expended now. With
the North Island air fleet much en-
larged. more orders for machines are
being placed, and 434 airplanes and
seaplanes. including every type OF mill
ifary aircraft manufactured In the
country. are now being built for the
government. The capacity Of the ma
chine shops at North Island has been
doubled. Quarters for the enlisted men
have been much enlarged. New rules
80. e,,oosin1 ~, the training have been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26

She Take Lydia e. Pinkhams Remedies
North Haven CnnsWhen was As had the Change Of Life
which trouble all have. At first didn't bother me
but after while got bearing down pains called doctors who
told try different things but they did not cure my One
day INV husband said why don't try Lydia
Tnksms Vegetable Compound and Sanatve Well got
them and took about 10 of Vegetable Compound and could
feel myen repanng nv health also used Lydia Pnkhams
Sanae Wash and has done great deal OF good Any one
coming to house who suffers female troubles Change OF
life fte them to take remedies There about 20
Of rs here who world Of FLoRENz lsELL
Box 1917, North Haven, Conn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-26
You are Invited to Write for Free Advice.

No other medicine relieving womans
suffering Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Women helpful advice by writing the Lydia
e. Pinham ass Such letters received
and by only and held In strict condolences
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
EST WE FORGET

secret organizations, (the same that they
were when she instigated massacres and
operated the Inquisition,) without exciting
suspicion of her real ultimate designs?
Because the volcano is not Arrays belching
fire and lava, we forget that 1t Is azjve
Protestant preachers leg it over the town,
with Catholic solicitors, and aid them to raise
the money to build a papist church, or a
papist hospital, or papist sweat-shop, piously
named The House Of the Good Shepherd.
Then, having intrenched itself with Protest
ant assistance the papal system establishes
its school, and its Juvenile Court; puts it's
teachers in the Protestant schools and col
leges; and secures place in the public library
for its sly and active missionary.
Then the papal machinery moves alto
gether, for the glory Of the pope.
The church becomes a god factory, where
theological cannibals create and eat their
Creator.
The hospital gives the nurse the best Of
opportunities to proselyte her patients.
The Juvenile Court, with it's Catholic Police
Matron, goes out into the streets, picks up
Protestant boys, girls, young men, and young
women, threatens them with the Stockade and
allures them into choosing the Good Shep
herd hell-hole, in preference.
The school insnuates it's fingers into the
municipal, or State treasury, and secures
Protestant money for papal propaganda.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29

was snubbed by him when she interrupted
his teaching, and was left by him, as charge
upon John, just as any mother would be given
to the care of any trusted friend
Virgin worship-or adoration-has no
place whatever in the New Testament, or in
the writings of the Fathers; but the Pagan
world had, for ages, been accustomed to wo
man deities, and Christianity deferred to this
antique, incorrigble practice.
Hence, by eye-teaching Mary gradually
became the most beloved object of Catholic
devotion; and many an ancient statue of We
nus, Diana, Juno, and Minerva has done duty,
for centuries, as "The Madonna" Of modern
Catholics.
In the Pagan days, the church claimed a
supremacy over State affairs; and the armies
and fleets seldom moved until after the priests
had gone through with their monkey doings,
and announced the "signs" which they had
found inside the hen, or the heifer, or the
nAnny-goat sacrifice.
Julius Caesar was the first heather who
put stop to this nonsense; and even Caesar
was so sensible of the danger of supreme
priesthood, that he united IN has person. the
two offices of supreme head of the State, and
supreme head Of the church
C@sar's successors were all careful to do
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
COME of the most effective teaching, is t
- which appeals to the eye.

COME of the most effective teaching, is that
- which appeals to the eye.
The marble statue, the painted canvass, the
displayed symbol can do quicker work than
book.
Many person will look, who will not read
or listen.
Many a person is influenced by song,
who can't be touched by sermon.
The papal propagandists have always APP
preciated the subtle power Of color, Of music,
Of statues, of paintings, of symbols, of incense
and Examinations: consequently, the papists
took over from expiring Paganism all those
architectural, artistic, symbolic, theatrical,
and ceremonial CELEBRATIONS which captivate,
81 overawe the human mind.
The continuous displays of images of the
Virgin, statues of the Virgin, paintings Of the
Virgin, frescoes of the Virgin, and lighted
shrines to the Virgin, led insesibly to prayers
70 the Virgin, votive offerings to the Virgin,
and worship of the Virgin.
Virgin worship was the direct and, natural
result of the persistent education, addressed
TO the eye.
In no other way could Mary have been
made, practically, a member of the God
head.
Mary plays no part in Christ's ministry,
was not entrusted by him with any mission,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29

The Catholic Misses Riordan and Lovett,
employed as teachers in the Public Schools,
burn the Protestant New Testaments, and
drill the pupils into the rccitative formula,
"The Catholic religion is the best"
In the public library, the Catholic assist
ant will manage to put the strongly Protest
ant books where they won't be seen; will give
prominence to the works of Catholic authors;
and will taboo such literature as The Men0ce,
The New-Age Magazine, Liberty, and Wat
sons, while zealously promoting such Cath
olic periodicals as Golfers, the Hearst publ
cations, and the Literary Digest.
Lest we forget What?
That every distinctive principle of Ame,i-
ca1aism is a conquest over Romanism:
That our forefathers won them by splendid
antagonism to the popes and the kings, who
arrogated to themselves monopoly Of power
on earth:
That Americanism is anti-papal, just as
Professionalism is anti-papal
IF Romanism had changed it's creed or code,
I could understand the preacher who allies
himself with the priest.
If Popery had renowned its claim Of divine
authority over all governments and all peo-
Piles, / could understand the American who
co-operates with the Romanist.
But the pope of today stands where stood
the pope Of Luther's day, Calvins day, Knoxs
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWo.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29

HOW strange it is, that any citizen of the
Carolinas should be doped into the de-
fusion that Popery is no foe to human liberty,
when the Huguenot descendant furnishes the
reminder Of the death which his ancestor
escaped, by fleeing from Catholic France!
They tell us that Roman Catholics in the
United States would never do what Roman
Catholics did in France.
How can any sane person say that?
Roman Catholic law is the same that it was
IN the days when the Huguenots were
butchered for their religion, and the streets
Of Paris, Avignon, and Bordeaux ran red
with Protestant blood.
If Romes spirit has changed, why have her
laws remained unchanged?
In the State Of Georgia, the Salzburger is
a living reminder of what Romanism does,
qghen 1t cam: the Salzburgers had to flee from
Austria, to escape death, and they naturally
chose colony whose law forbade the residence
of papist,
In the days Of Oglethorpe, nobody doubted
the blood thirsty character of Popery: it had
recently been committing too many atrocious
murders, in Holland, in Germany, in France,
and in England, to leave any doubt as to its
sanguinary intolerance oohen IN poqOer.
Isn't it a marvellous thing that neither the
Huguenot nor the Salzburger revives the ap,
prehensions of Protestants? Isn't it Won
der, that Rome can keep her laws and her
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
What's the dea in Placing the Church Flag Above the State Fla

the same thing, until long after the reign of
Constantine the Great.
When Roman bishops at last made Christi
anity the State religion, and began to aspire
to universal dominion over the churches, they
were forced to usurp first one prerogative
and then another, striving to evolve central
power which no separate church could with
stand.
The vast usurpation having been accomp-
hshed, it was natural for the bishops, who
had become popes, to aspire yet higher.
They reached out for control Of the State
Claiming to be Gods on earth, they asserted
that their will was Gods will, their law,
Gods law; and that, since God is supreme,
the vice-gerents of God must be supreme,
also.
A pretty theory, you see!
Grant the premises, and you're lost.
The kings granted the premises, and were
lost. They became vassals 70 the popes They
put on, and took off their crowns, at the
command Of popes.
The theory grew to such a pitch Of AFRO
galce, that popes compelled kings and en-
perors to kiss their feet.
Darkness fell upon Europe, as conso-
qu6nce of this monstrous perversion of
Christ's teachings; and for 1000 years, the
layman, his son, his wife, and his daughter,