davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN


Who are the spies?
Bishop Kelley is a Jesuit: Cardinal Glib.
bons is a Jesuit: Gerlach is Jesuit: the head
OF the German spy-system was the high priest
Gerlach, whose accomplice was sentenced to
be shot.
therefore, Kelley, Gibbons, and Gerzoc1
are 6rothers, IN the same secret society, 6oumd
6y fr3ghtful oaths, to the same voacs against
Protestant governments and peoples.
This Savannah Jesuit, the sworn papal
brother of the head of the German
Austrian spy-system, is a nice creature to be
given the use of Clark Howell's paper to vent
his malice-isn't he?
Canada refuses to adopt Consumption, with
out referring it to the people.
Canadian volunteers, qcho are Protcstants,
have done heroic work in France, but the
Canadian Catholics, like their Irish brethren,
refuse to volunteer.
Their priests have preached treason, ever
since the War began: consequently the Irish
and Canadian Catholics have sullenly held
aloof.
The Catholic prelates of the Province of
Quebec threaten secession and q separate g0v-
eminent, if CONSUMPTION is forced upon them
by act of the Canadian Parliament.
How would it do to send Gibbons and Kei-
ley, to reason with these Canadian papists?
Isn't it rough on our American Protestants,
that ace must furnish England soldiers, In
place of those which the Roman church has
deprived her of?
A Supreme Court Judge in New York has
promptly ordered the release of the boy
Harry Auren, who was sentenced to 80 days
in the workhouse by jackass Catholic magis-
trate named Dan Murphy
The offense of the boy was, that he had
circulated handbills containing parts of the
Declaration of Independence, also the entire
18th Amendment to the Constitution of the
United States.
The jackass Catholic who condemned the
boy had ruled. that citizen can quote the
entire Declaration, but not parts of it.
The citizen can recite the entire COnstitu-
ton, but not any separate section of it
This shows how people go crazy, when the
Big Money Bloodsuckers buy up the papers
and inaugurate a nationwide campaign of
war fever lies.
Fortunately; there are signs of returning
sanity
More and more, the sober minded folks are
realizing that the Powers that be cannot give
a plain consistent reason for conscri pting
Americans for European War.
more ana more, the eHOrtS TO chOke OH
public assemblies, silence free speech, and
gag the incorruptible papers is creating a
wider and deeper suspicion that the real
reason for our sudden change of position, and
our sudden forcing of unwilling millions to
Europe, covers up something that they are
afraid to have the people know.
Again I ask:
What cause of qca1-7on- enistent on FEB.
Goth, 1917-ea1sted on april End.
No MAN CAN NAME 1T
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26

Now, my reader, let me ask you this
question, which goes straight to the mark: :
What cause Of acar e9isted on Aprz g,
aohach did not epist on FEB. Goth?
Don't hurry yourself in answering: take
time; chew on it; dream over it-and then
tell me.
Don't forget that our Government had had
notice, previous to Feb. 1, that Germany's
ruthless U-Boat warfare would begin on
Feb. l.
The Presidents armed neutrality speech of
Feb. 26, acas his his ansaUer to Germany's
ruthless U-BOat notice.
What else did Germany do?
NOTHING ELSE.
But Russia did something; and the War
Trust moved us into the game, to take Rus
sios place, then vacant.
That's all there is to it,
They can suppress The Jeffersonian they
can lynch its editor; but truth is truth and
even II be put where Bishop Kelley says,
In Clark Howells paper that [ should be
put" somebody else will continue to say what
/ am saying
Bishop Keleys oath makes him the enemy
of our democratic laws and institutions: his
treasonous oath makes him the blindly obedi-
ent tool Of a foreign sovereign: that moccasin
oath makes it his duty to persecute and de-
stroy Just such Protestants and Jeffersonian
democrats, as myself: consequently, it was
not surprising to read his venomous letter in
the Atlanta Constitution.
A malignant priest who has introduced
foreign laws into this Republic, enforced them
to the ruin of once-happy Protestant wives,
and enforced them against the lawful au-
thorities of this Commonwealth, reveals the
inherent dangers of having that sort of a
foreign church debating to our Government,
as 1t as moeo doing.
The Allies have wondered, for two years,
sohere the centre of the Kaisers spy-system
was located.
Where did they at last find it?
They found 1t en- the P0pe's palace, the
Vatican.
Whom did they find at the head of this
Kaiser spy-system?
They fouod "Monsig11or" Gerzach, the con-
fdentio1 personal employee Of Pope Benedict
XV.!
The handspring of the whole German spy
system was found to be- not only IN the Pope's
oeom home, but IN the Pope's oaou personal
staff.
Did the Atlanta Constitution tell you about
it?
No.
Did Bishop Kelley tell you about it?
No!
The Kaisers government was notified of the
movements our fleet was about to make.
The Germans knew that Gen. Pershing was
coming across
Who told them? Who were the spies? Do
the Germans have to read American news
papers to learn our governmental secrets?
There are Jesuits employed by our Gov
eminent in every capacity.
The Presidents confidential man is a Jesuit
just as Pope Benedict's Gerlach was a Jesuit
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-26
Thursday, July 2e, 1917.


Darius King of Persia, invaded Greece
with large army and wrecked his empire
10y 1t: his supplies had to come from too great
distance
Alexander the Great succeeded because the
country he invaded was full Of supplies for
his small army.
Roman armies, sent against Parthia, re-
peatedly persisted, because the country could
not support them, and their supplies were
too far off.
Napoleon buried his glory in the Russian
SHOWS, for the same reason.
Englands first advance into Mesopotamia,
In this War, illustrates the same thing: her
notifying and disastrous surrender at Kut,
was caused by az line of communications too
Tong to be properly maintained.
Will we learn nothing from experience?
Will we deafen our ears to the warnings of
history, and of such practical military men
as George Washington?
Our Revolutionary War was lost by Eng
land, because she had to cross the ocean to get
at us, and had to bring her supplies across
5000 miles Of water.
We whipped her in the War Of 1912, for
the same reason: she had to bring her troops
and their supplies too far.
Now, if you will put your wits to work, ON
the disadvantages we incur, when we send
millions of men to Europe, and keep those
tnen supplied with big guns, big shells, pow
der, provisions, clothing, medicines, horses,
mules, horse-food, automobiles, air-ships,
motor-trucks, &c.-you will begin to realize,
that we have suddenly and unnecessarily
undertaken the most stupend0us task kn0lOn
10 the annals of the human race.
On Feb. 26th, the President told Congress
land mankind" of course-that it was not
necessary for us to do this
We had aza'eady received, before February
d, Geamoany's notice Of ruthless U-Boat qcaa-
fare IN the blockade cone.
After the receipt of Germany's notice of
ruthlessness, 26 days elapsed, during which
we must assume that Kaiser Wilson was in
cubating
On Feb. 26, the Matching was made mani
Vest, in the Presidents speech before Con-
gress, demanding EARNED neutrality
BY armed neutrality, you will of course I'M
derstand, defensive pose, with readiness to
hit back, when hit.
So it was on Feb 26, of this year.
Then, ao7eat happened meut?
Russia had her revolution March 10Th, and
the Russians began to dicker with Germany
for separate peace.
HEN what!
Morgan and all his Buccaneers got
frightened at the idea of Germanys winning
the War, and at the fearful prospect of his
french partners, his English partners, and
his American partners being left IN possession
of carloads of "Confederate money!"
That's what would have happened, if the
Russians had remained out of the fight as
: they did remain out, for months.
A substitute for Russia must be found, at
once-and Morgan went to Washington, avs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

Six Sioux City colored people mem
pers OF motoring party, We're in
Jured, one perhaps fatally when the
automobile they occupied went into the
ditch at point one half mile east OF
State Center at o'clock Tuesday eve
ming.
The member of the party who IS
seriously hurt is Fannie Shores. She
was struck by broken rod when the
car overturned. One eye was gougcd
out. part Of her jaw was torn away,
anG she sustained bad wound on the
forehead which, it may prove. has re-
suited in a fracture of the skull. She
was removed to the Englewood hos
pital
The other injured are:
Norman Price aged %, driver of the
car, two ribs broken
Mrs. Mary Davis, 81 aided by water
from the radiator.
Mabel Franklin, bruised badly about
the hips.
Emma Payne, dislocated left knee.
Mabel DuSan, bruised about the head.
Driver Loses Control of Car
According to the story told by Miss
Dusan the least injured of the party,
Price lost control of the car. Miss
Dugan said that the steering gear of
the car was loose, and when -hc car
began to skid Price appeared to lose
control of it entirely. Price appeared
TO fall TO one side over the wheel. and
Miss Dusan thinks his arm struck the
gas control lever, opening it. The car
reeied from one side of the road to me
other. and finally turned over
A!tho Miss Dugan says that Price
was running only about fifteen miles
an hour, it was said at State Cen:cr
that presumably the car was being
operated at a faster speed.
The members of the party left Sioux
CITY Monday night at 10 o'clock. with
Ch!caSo as their destination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11

made his first appearance with the
champions Tuesday, when he defeated
Cedar Rapids in a inning game
According TO the Cedar Rapids spofs
writer's the newcomer pitched an eH-
Cellent game. Neal, is a veteran. HAVING
played in the Three l league for
uumber of Years
Andy" Ware, of R,,ck Island, rep ,r;-
ed signed by Boyle, has not been place
under contract and Catcher Rigsby,
of the same club, also reported signeC
for tuty with the :, laiEpions, was pass
ed up as being too inexperienced. Rigs
toy has been doing MS. of the bac%
stopping for the islanders this We |
with Hoffman. for1l'.rI OF Cedar Rap
ids. as relief catcheH. Rigsby has bee
signed by Clinton.
Boyle notified the local directors
Tuesday night tha- Catcher Spellma
late Of Alton, in the hree l league, haf
been signed and was expected to report
to the club A. Cedar oapids today.
Jimmy" Durkin. the Ans1n short
stop. has had recurrence Of the
trouble with his injured knee. and is
out of the game for few days return
iTg here from Ce14' Rapids las; nigh:
Infielder Hauk. late Of Clintou, has
been taken on temporarily. HaIi was
in the lineup Tuesday and made i
good showing with the stick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Strand.

In the photoplay shown Tuesday at the
Strand there is a Tennysonian touch in
the title and in the und"ri ting thought
of the action. the selflessness Of true
brotherly love. II has a prolOg OF days
of the stone and caveman age. Doubt
less the maker of the scenario thinks
he has put over a fine literary bit
surrounding a pill of real philosophy.
He hasn't. This year there has been
evident lot Of this "reincarnation'
stuff in motion picture offerings, in
Guiding fine Petrova number, and
even Joan the Woman" didn't miss 1T.
And the big crowd of last evening
seemed TO like the nrolog
The story itself is a good one. 1t is
picturized admirably. The author has
picked up old fragments Of tale and
drama and woven them into a fabric
that pleases. Nina Byron and House
Peters and Eugene Palette and all the
other actors do the work set for them
as it should b. done according to stage
tradition, the principals reaching high
Levels. There are a western camp bar
room fight ard fire of the wonted
realistic" quality. All III all, The
Heir of the Ages is better than it's i'll
fitting title.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
TWO SUE FOR DIVORCE.
Scott T. Owings Plaintiff Against Mrs.
Oma Owinps, of Moline.

Scott T. Owings. Of this city, asso
ciated in the real estate business with
his stepfather, :. G. Bell. has filed a
petition for divorce from Mrs. Oma
Owings. Of Moline. ILL.,. where Mr and
Mrs. Owings lived for number Of
years before he removed 70 this city
about two years ago. NJ. and Mrs.
OWING were married III Des Moincs,
Nov. :. 1904. The cour- is asked to
confirm in the plaintiff the ti.le 20 a
property in Moline owned Jointly by
Scott T. Owings and his brother,
George L. OWings.
Mrs. Margaret Frances Dcgnon, Of
this city has flied an application. for
divorce from John Edwards Degnon.
They were married at Rockford. ILL.,.
Aug S, 1912 Mrs. Degnon asks to be
awarded the custody OF her son and
the return of her maiden name, Mar
garet Frances Roth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Veteran Runs Away; Caught.

Ransom Hudgins, colored veteran
of the civil war, who came to the home
from Oskaloosa. and who has the habit
Of wandering away from the home. es:-
capped again Monday night. Late Tues
day he was located at a shack near the
river and the clay bluffs northwest of
the city. Carl Shaffner. hospital stew
ard, and Mrs. Shaffner went after him,
but at first Hudgins. who had armed
himself with club, threatened to~de-
fend himself He was persuaded to
come without resistance and was
brought back to the home in an auto
mobile Last winter Hudgins got away
and walked to Written before he was
found.
A complaint, charging insanity, will
be filed by the commandant Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
LAMOlLLE STORE ROBBED
Burglars Steal Merchandise From
Nichols Store TUESDAY, Mint

A small quantity of merchandise was
stolen from the F.. C. Nichols store at
Lamoille Tuesday night The only
merchandise Mr.. Nichols was sure had
been taken was q few pocket knives
and some cigars. He thinks proba bly,
that there may have been a pair or
two of shoes taken.
Entrance was gained b. prying up
rear window and bending apart iron
bars that were across the opening. II
Is thought that the burglars were
frightened away, and there is quite
positive evidence that they were seen.
Two men were seen and ii is thought
possible there was third man. They
were in an automobile and We're seen
near the store between II and y
o'clock. The sferiff's office was noti-
fed and Sheriff Edgar went to investi-
gate, but found no clue. Mr.. Nichols
thinks the burglary may have been
committed by boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
MEN folks Don't REALIZE
THE MANY THINGS WOMEN DO
FOR Them IS Her OPINION

until I am through. I never stop to
rest I'm Just full of energy.
Several weeks ago I could hardly
drag myself around. was so weak.
You wonder what caused the change.
Well, it was Tanlac-that new prepara-
ton of barks and berries now beng
introduced here at the Mcbride & Will
drug store.
Before I took it my head ached at
times so that I could scarcely see.
was so nervous I can not remember
when got a good nights rest. And
when I got up in the mornings was
about as tired as when I went to bed
MY stomach was so badly disordered
that even the plainest foods soured.
Tanlac relieved all this. / feel like
a different woman"
Many stories like this are told about
Tanlac. If you are not feeling right.
get Tanlac today at the Mcbride &
Will drug store. Headaches, indiges-
ton, tired feeling and unsound sleep
are signs that Nature needs help to
get your system back in running order
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
"CHERRY TREE" FRACTURES
Annual Series of Accidents, Due te
Cherry PICKING Reported.

When The cherry picking season
comes newspaper men always figure
on the annual cherry tree" fracture
stories. They developed Tuesday.
]. Albert Pegg. a machinist for the
Lennox Shear Company. living at 1904
West Linn street, climbed in one of his
cherry trees to pick the fruit. The limb
on which ne stood broke and Pegs was
thrown to the ground He alighted on
his left arm. breaking his wrist and
splintering the end of the bones badly.
He Will be laid up a month, and NAV
have stiff wrist thruout life.
'" A. Carpenter, former rural mail
carrier out Of State Center. fell from
one OF his cherry trees Tuesday after
noon and broke his left forearm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
COOKING, DISH WASHING AND
sWEEPING> WEAR ON THE
NERVES.
MRS. WAYRING ENTHUSIASTIC
M lltown Wife Gives Sound Advice
to Her Sex-Feminine Duties Can
Be Made Pleasure Instead
Of Drudge.

Men folks can't even imagine the
steps woman takes and the million
things she does to keep their homes
cozy and clean Only women know
the true meaning of the word, house
work."
Mrs. e. G. Wayring, S01 East Linn
street, Marshalltown, tells this exper-
fence entirely for the benefit Of her SEX
Sister women. 1 am able to do my
homework with ease," she says. Il can
start in the morning and keep on going
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Liohtino Plant Disabled.

The city street lighting plant has
been so disabled that lights all over
the city are out and it is not known
yet when they will be turned on. "A
short circuit in the dynamo has made
It useless. City Electrician Brown
made hurried trips to Ames and Des
Moines Tuesday trying to get the wire
necessary to make the repairs, but at
neither place was he able to secure 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
SIMPLE HOME
CORN REMEDY

1t is safe and sure cure for stub
born and painful corns. 1t quickly re-
moves the horn tissues" from your
pain-racked toe. It contains no colored
medicines; it holds no danger Of in
lection: it is thin and wafer-like, and
will not cause discomfort when, snug
shoes are worn. It Is the true and
tried Honest John Corn Killing fias-
ters" guaranteed to relieve you perm
anently from the tortures Of fiery,
iercing corn or bunion. Honest John"
has brought lasting relief to thousands
Of sufferers and can cure your case
and make your steps springy and buoy
ant. If your druggist can not supply
you, send &c stamp for a free sample
to Honest John. Inc, Dept. D-3, 1457
Devon avenue, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our appreciation
TO friends and 1sc!shhnra for the kind
ness and sympathy shown during our
recent sudden and sad bereavement.
Also for the many beautiful flowers.
Inez Willis and children, Grellet ana
Bessie Dillon, Walter WINERY. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
LoeaI W..ther Record.

E!ghty-five and 81 were the ex-
:re-nes cs temperature Tuesday. COM
pared with SO and 81 Monday, and 90
and IS a year ago Tuesday. At this
morning the temperature wac 70. COM
pared with 6s at the corresponding
hour Tuesday morning. A trace OF
rain fell Tuesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
35 8 8 80 -
CEDAR RAPIDS
''Batted for Ashland in 10th.
'LeBeau out bunting third strike.
Score by innings

Score by innings:
30 0 0 1 Of 0O01-3
Cedar Rapids .......0010O 01000-2
Summary: Two base hits-Keller-
man, LeBeau Murphy. Three base hit
Lee. Wild pitch-Carleton. Bases on
balls-Off Carleton, s: off Neal. 1.
Struck out-By Carleton. 1; by Neal, g.
Left on bases-Cedar Rapids, S; Mar
shalltown, 7 Double plays-Harmon to
Hanson; French to Hanson to French;
Eunick to Cameron. Stolen bases
Collins. Swain. Cameron, Hauk. Sacri-
flee fit-Murphy. Time of game-1: &C.
U1npire-Link.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
PREACHER LOSES SIS,
Rev. Q. s. oeWare May Have Had
Pocket Picked

Rev. d. S. beware. pastor Of, the
Pentecostal Church Of the Nazarene.
returned home Tuesday night from Des
Moines, and upon his arrival home
found himself minus his pocketbook.
which contained SIS. Mr. beware has
no idea how he lost the money. Altho
he thinks that his pocket may have
been picked. he remembers no time when
he was in any crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
In the District Court.

Hans Madsen has filed suit to quiet
the title to part Of lot 2, block 9,
Rice's addition Isaac T. Wade and 9TH
sfs are the defendants named
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Plumb Bros. Sale POSTPONED.

Owing to the paving now going on on
North Eleventh avenue the sale will
not be held for two weeks yet. Watch
for announcements later Plumb Bros
Mason and Shoemaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Games Today.

Games Today.
Marshalltown at Cedar Rapids.
Clinton at Waterloo.
Mason City at Charles City.
Fort Dodge at Lacrosse,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results tuesday.

Results tuesday.
At Cedar Rapids Marshalltown, D;
Cedar Rapids, 2. (Ten inninss).
Waterloo--Clinton, 4; Waterloo, 3.
(Tweve innings).
At Charles City--Mason City, 81
Charles City, 2. (Twelve inninss).
At LaCrosse-La Crosse, 8; Fort
Dodge, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
Games THURSDAY

Games Thursday.
Waterloo at Marshalltown.
Cedar Rapids at Charles City.
Clinton at Lacrosse.
Mason City at Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
SIX INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
PARTY OF coLoRED PEOPLE FROM
SIOUX CITY GOES INTO DITCH
NEAR STATE CENTER.
ONE WOMAN MAY BE FATALLY
INJURED; ALL OTHERS HURT

Driver Of Car Loses Control and Car
Skids and Overturns-Broken Rod
Gouses Out Eye Of Fannie Shores
and Tears Away Part Of Woman's
jaw-in State Center hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
NEAL, IN DEBUT,
WINS LONG GAME
CHAMPIONS DEFEAT DUMMIES BY
SCORE OF 3 TO 2 IN
TEN INNINGS.
NEW ANSoN HURlER
oUTPITcHEs CARLETON

Harmon Boots Away Game in Tenth
Frame, Failing to Handle Dameron's
Grounder, and Permitting leseau to
Score-Carietof1's Tendency to Wild.
ness Keeps Him in Trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-11
NEW PITCHER JOINS BOYLE.
Neal, Late Of Rock Island, Participates
In First Game With Ansons.

Frank Boyle's new pitcher Neal late
AZ Rnnk Island IN the Three league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-02
normal TO RESUME
AWARDING LETTERS
Athletics to be Recognized
in Term End
Program.

The old system of awarding letters
20 the members of the various athletic
teams will again be installed in the
Normal school, This was decided upon
at a meeting Of the Normal School Ath-
letic Association Friday morning. AT
the end of each school year a special
athletic program will be held at which
the awarding of the letters. will take
place. In order to win letters in any
athletic season, the candidates mus!
play in at least two full games or a
part of at least five. Letters will be
awarded TO the members of the track
fteBm who have won a point or a part
OF point in meets with other schools.
~ "A committee has been appointed to
select the monograms, to comply list
of those who will receive letters and
10 make plans for their awarding. The
awarding of the letters is expected to
add considerable interest TO the Nor
NAL school athletics. A few of the
students will receive letters for foot
pall, basketball baseball and track.