davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

LIGHT HousHKREPfHd ROOMS 10
TWO APARTMENTS for light house.
keeping water. light, gas, phone fur
nished; modern no children. 20 South
hoEAlos
ROOMS ron RBNT-rURNIsH1p "
ADMIRAL, ", I33i--slseplng rooms, tl50
and $500 = week.
A NICELY FURNISHED bedroom suitable
for one or two gentlemen; private en-
trance: Gteam heat, rsnt- reasonable: .
hloeks from Y. N: Q. AZ Phone eeo9.
COMFORTABLE do~nstairsN sleeping
room. real cl0se In: adtoins bath, hss
large clothes closet; private entrance
no other rOomsrs. Phone o6o7. zoo
Fast Fourth.
blocks from Third and Main t6ll Z,
BOULDER &. s2Ih--LIres we'll fulutshed
rooms, hot and cold water; adioininS
bath people employed.
ELowoD, g. lI5-Newiy Furnished front
room. .dioinins bath 10 new homo
ROONMATE-Wonld Ike refined young
lady employed 10 share large dovrstsirS
s'e"rirV room. furnished With planet
southeast exposure; close 10. Phone
IyaZ
BOSTON &. sii---For rent ono slsspins
room close 70 bath. Phone 62s1,
BOSTON, q, 62a-1iose in sleeping room.
BoSToN &, si2--FoT rent, eonnesiins
sleeping and living rooms, adjoining bath
sooa s@S,s exposure; modern home Phone
BOSTON 4, sis--Yery desirable large
front room in we'll heated home; ron.
ysnient 10 bath.
BURNETT, iI:5-sreepinr room IN 1s~
house. new mAhoCsuy furniture, tale
|. phope and all oonvonisneoS, Phone
CHEYENNE, e., 739-Nicsiy' furnished
large front sleeping room close In; suit.
able for two. Phone 1870.
CHHYENNE, n, 60s--iArEe front Sleepins
room, gAs and furnace heated, electric
lights Adioins bath.
CINCINNATI. S, lo2i--A front and sou,A
sleeping room for rent, nicely furnished
also garage room.
| CINCINNATI, s. 1OO6-Room In privaN
| home; private entrance. Phone 377t.
CHEYENNE y. l2t--RoOms In modsra
private home Phone 32ll.
CICiNNAri s.. $40 -- Furnished nice irse9
room, elose IN, cheap for girl or lA6p
employed Phone t766.
COMFORTABLE HOMR--Aro you locking
FOR place you can feel a. homei We
| have somsthinE real nice TO offer to the
right couple or two gentlemen: no 9th
sr roomers. sleeping porch; dressing
! room and living room all convenience;
immediate possession, 1928 South Main.
/ CIOSEIN SLEEPING ROOM for one gen
tlemsn. private home reasonable rent
Phone lIOt
DETROIT. s. sog-Dearabis roon for
Ady in moderp home.
DETROIT. s sle-Slce sleeping room.
close 70 bath private home; walking dis
lance CSll llAi.R
DENVER s. 3l3--ISrgr, well furnished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

DETROIT s. so9-Denrabls rcorr for
adv IN moderp home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

b 'ER 8. 72S-N Nicely furnished room.
o..i, IN; reason able price. Phone 2s5S,
DETROIT. s 3i4--rwo sleeping rooms.
close In Phone aq64
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

HLGiE, 5. it5i-Two nicely furnlEke1
slesprg rooms. strictly modern; rent
reasonable; two blocks Wsst horace
Mann school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

TSE FORDs 1917 touring moders 70
painted rssdJ for Immediate dehysry /.
,arloa,S loW 10 b Detroit "G,hsrn ml'
buyers write or wTc. Thomas . p"y"'
Dptroit MRh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-03

DENVER &. ai9--IArge, well Furnished
room. convenient 10 rHth modern bono,
close in Phone 90s4
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

terest of their mutually inclined
masters in all political parties.
The strangle-hold of Rome on
the politics Of that city was ac-
complished, and has been main
tanned by ingenious schemes and
plots and sewing up Of various
interests into vast cooperating ma
chimes until even Tammany is out
Tammanied.
Mumford sitting in a sort of
background position with corpor-
ate interests Of the city in bis
hands has furnished an excellent
example of how political Offices can
he manipulated to the advantage
Of Rome and enterprises that de-
pend on the weakening and dis.
couragement of municipal thrift,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

other communities to hesitate to
cleanup before the. enemy becomes
so strongly entrenched that moth
ing short Of a veritable charge Of
dynamite will loosen his grip.
Two things have become impers-
tive. First, to test the ordinance
against hereticS; second, to fight
every Rome-Serving politician to
the last ditch. This we are deter.
mined to do if it takes. longer to
whip them out than it does to get
the Boches across the Rhine. THE
MENACE is on the job and knows
rot the meaning of the word "sur.
render"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07
Carranza Speaks

Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens.
The Constitutionalists have been &C.
cused Of being opposed to religion.
We have been held up to scorn in
the foreign press because of alleged
abuses committed against the church
and clergy. 1t has been said that we
have viciously driven the priests out
Of the country, confiscated their
property, violated nuns, destroyed
holy edifces, and issued drastic de-
crees forbidding the return of ex-
lied priests and prelates.
ut seems to me that the time has
come for US to define our attitude.
These accusations are false. We are
not opposed to religion. We are no
less Catholic now than we were be-
fore the revolution. But, let it be
known and understood by all, that
what we are opposed to and what we
will fight against, and even shed our
blood If necessary to prevent, is that
the Roman Catholic church should re-
turn to Mexico as a political power"
Carranza quoted in The Lutheran,
july II.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

democratic politically" and then
charge that "John Henry Zuver, ed
itor of the NeWs-Trfbune," "did in the
Sunday issue of August the 11th,
1918, knowingly and maliciously ap-
ply to Catholics the insulting term
'Romanist' following the cross and
limited also maliciously by innuendo
at practices which are alien to the
Catholic church"
The resolutions continuing charge
that "this is not the first time that
the said editor has abused the COL
umns of the acknowledged demo-
cratic organ to insult publicly the
Catholic church, its members and
large constituency of the democratic
party for which he has on several
previous occasions been made to
apologize. but remains incorrigible."
The resolutions further say that "as
Catholics we rebuff and repulse the
above insults as wanton, malicious,
uncalled for and tending to sow dis
cord and animosity between good
citizens of this republic of different
denominations, and as democrats de-
clare that such un-American out
RACES, on the part of an editor of so
influential an organ of the demo-
cratic party as the News- Times, dis
gusts the public and estranges the
constituents of that party from its
ranks"
Concluding the resolutions say that
1--WE suggest that the aforesaid indi.
vidual take heed forthwith and for
ever. refrain from further wanton
and malicious attacks unless he wish
to invite another Post toasting," and
states that I'VE will not endure John
Henry Zuver's insults with impun-
ity."
John Henry Zuver had better take
notice and govern himself accord
irgly, and not only the Indiana edi-
tor, but all other knights of the quill,
who do not aspire to the filling of
Post Toasty cartons, which, accord
ing to the South Bend resolution,
may be the fate of all who apply the
term Romanist to people like the
Catholics of South Bend, who prove
their right to the title by their ac-
tions and language.
1t is probable that the priests of
that city are encouraged in their
campaign Of bluff and buster by the
fact that South Bend, Ind, has nine
Catholic churches, nine Catholic paro-
chial schools, a Catholic academy and
hospital with horde Of foreign-born
fanatical Catholics to back them up
in their attempts to run things.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

The Catholic Union and Times of
Buffalo, N. Y, in speaking of the
laying of cornerstone of K. C.
building in London, and the address
OF Cardinal Bourne at the time, says,
THE news service tells US that IL
was a distinct shock to the bigots Of
England to learn that our Catholic
young men form about 40 per cent
of the army and 81 per cent of the
navy" The Union and Times is
mistaken. The English people did
rot learn that these large per cents
OF Catholics were actually in the
American army, but that Catholics
claimed them, The surprise was that
any one should have the audacity to
make such claims. Even Cardinal
Bourne, in referring to the matter,
said that he had been so informed.
We suppose the U. & T. got as near
the facts as its zeal for the church
and knowledge of the facts would
allow it to do.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07
PATRIOTS CAN WIN THE Finish RACE
Over Against Every Cleanup Candidate Elected
Stands One Who will Fight to Retain the Old
Order---WltllR Rome's Controof Economic Situation
This Forces Hard Fight In the Finish Race
outside Detroit asked Detroit
cCuncilmen to pass.

outside Detroit asked Detroit
cCuncilmen to pass.
Here was an arrogance unparal-
leled in the history Of this nation.
Nineteen editors whose only inter
est in Detroit is that the pope
shall rule, nineteen men who never
buy a nickePs worth of bread or
meat, pay a cent Of tax nor lend a
hand in promoting the municipal
welfare used their stationery and
stamps to help the Knights try 10
put TIRE MENACE out of business
Here was part of the national MIL
chinery Of Rome easily accessible to
the local machinery and ready TO
take advantage of the political sub
serviency of Detroit politicians.
Here was where Rome was prepared
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07
South Bend Papes Angry

John Henry Zuver is the editor OF
the News- Times, of South Bend, Ind.
The News-Times is said to be the
organ of the democratic party of
that city. Mr.. Zuver has incurred
the wrath of the Catholics of South
Bend who claim that he insu'ted
them, and in revenge they threaten
him with "Post Toasting." We
don't understand exactly what this
means, unless they propose to roast
the editor alive and sell him for
Post Toasties, proceeding to which
the Battle Creek manufacturers will
( undoubtedly object.
Here is the way the tempest arose
in the clerical teapot. August II
the Neps-T Times printed an editorial
discussing proposition to consolid-
ate the Evangelical Protestant
churches of South Bend during the
war, the editor taking the general
position that such mergers were un-
necessary and fraught with danger
to the public. While in many re-
spects the article is admirable, 1t
bore so heavily on the Protestant
churches as to indicate small SYM
pathy with them on the part Of the
editor, and showed such a degree Of
uncertainty or latitude of express
sion that it would be hard to con-
lecture where Mr.. Zuver stood, or
what he really believed.
Unfortunately for the editors
peace now and hereafter, as well as
his temporal and physical safety, he
referred to the Catholics as "Ro-
nnanists following the sacred cross"
and punched them up along with
Christian Scientists, Universalists,
Episcopalians and other good loyal
people of the United States.
The reference to the Catholic as
Romanists was uncomfortable. It was
insulting, especially to people always
looking for insults and chance to
raise a quarrel, so, according to the
South Bend Tribune, Five hundred
citizens of the fourth and fifth pre-
cincts of the Sixth ward assembled
in St. Adalbert's parish hall Sunday
afternoon with Rev. John Kubacki,
pastor of st. Adalbert's church, pre-
siding and selected a committee of
nine citizens with instructions to
draft and forward resolutions con-
7 demning certain writings of John
Henry 'Zuver, editor of the South
Bend News-T Times.
The resolutions begin by setting
forth that those assembled are
catholics in religion and mostly
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07
Seems That Only Sweet and Gillespie Have Been
Defeated---For All Other Offices Race Appears to
Have Been Close With Chances Favorng Cleanup
Candidates---Rom Has Made Desperate Fight

and receives the knockout blow that
any truly American court must de-
liver, those gentlemen who still ia.
yor reaction will be small potatoes
in a political way. Hence the way
to make the final election victorious
lies in our ability to get the case
before the courts and to win it after
We get it there, and we have no hes
itancy in predicting that right
here lies the key to defeating the
reactionary candidates Rome was
able to nominate,
AS to the miracles of individual
problems to be confronted We will
have more to say when the ques.
tion Of candidates is sufficiently
settled to make it worth while but
The general conditions in Detroit
have not been altered in the short
space of six weeks and it will be
well for every man who has the in
terest of his city at heart to re-
member that fact. No matter how
complete a victory we have gained
in the primaries the old conditions
still prevail and over against every
cleanup candidate nominated
stands one who represents the old
order. 1t is well then to urge you
TO be on your guard and not be too
jubilant over the present outlook.
TO enable YOU to more clearly see
the danger that threatens you every
minute from now until election we
call your attention to these de-
plorable conditions,
The alliance of Rome with Big
Business is perfect and the hench-
men of both, shrcwdly disguised,
are continuously working in the in
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07
A REAL SCRAP IN DETROIT
URNS FROM PRIMARIES INDICATE THAT

Others could be sighted to say moth
ing of the red light district and
questionable resorts outside the city
which have enjoyed favors from
friends found among city dads,
These things are within the men,
ory of Detroit's youngest voters
today.
Midst it all nothing more COM
pletely shows how Rome has held
Detroit officials in a position to do
her smallest bidding than the pas
sage of the anti-heretic ordinance
a few weeks ago. Here was a bold
and unprecedented attempt to pre-
scribe what sort of reading matter
should be sold on the streets of De-
troit and in this attempt to pen.
alize the selling of hereto journals
and make the reading of them all
but impossible none other than a
watch-charm Mason, named Lodge,
stood ready to frame the ordinance
which the Catholic Truth Society
says it recommended and which
nineteen Roman Catholic papers
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

INN to complete and ultimate
HsX victory is the cry Of the pa
TB triotic forces in Detroit.
At this writing the primaries
have just been held and while re-
suits are somewhat in doubt it looks
like a patriotic victory with only
Royal /. Sweet for judge Of pro-
bate and Gillespie for mayor de-
feated.
1t is at least perfectly safe to say
that the people of Detroit have reg
istered such a strong protest
against Rome rule that whoever the
men may be who shall ultimately
be declared nominated that those
who have any political aspirations
for the future will not dare sub
vert our constitutional guarantees
nor try to make the city ordinance
read like copy of the canon law
o. the church of Rome.
In so Rome-ridden a city as De-
troit the most any patriot really
familiar with conditions could hope
for was that Rome would not have
more than a minority in the newly
selected nominees for the final race.
Such a. state of affairs would give
lis a chance to elect a majority of
councilmen of the right sort in the
finish race and this has evidently
been accomplished.
There is no doubt but that the
citizens of Detroit would have
nominated every man the Wayne
County Civic Association recon-
mended for city office had we been
able to get the constitutionality OF
the anti-heretic ordinance before
the courts prior to the primaries,
for when that question comes up
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07
Information Wanted

Wanted, quick, information that
we can depend upon, as to standing
and affiliations of all candidates for
congress and state Offices. In men,
tioning congressional candidates,
give numbers of districts.
Address Political Department, THE
MENACE.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

had helped elect to office for a pur-
pose. Here was just one Of the
conspicuous ways in which she used
them.
The underground meshwork that
connects various politicians in this
Rome ridden city with other inter-
ests is well designed to escape de-
lection and the practice of the
bosses of putting up all the candi-
dates in the field and raising false
issues and concealing their deviltry
renders the situation for the over
throw of Rome very difficult.
The people Of this sixth larg-
est city in the United States are
largely bread-winners with little
time to study the difficult political
problems that confront them and
certainly too much engrossed ii
trying to make meagre salaries pay
high living expenses to look much
further than the surface OF things.
1t is a notorious fact that at any
time IN its history THE MENACE
could easily have wiped the Detroit
subscription list from its slate and
not have missed it. 1t is equally
true that we have given that city
more in the way of lectures through
the Free Press Defense Leagues
bureau than any other city in the
country with so limited a number
Of wide-awake sympathizers. This
has been done in the effort to as
sist the local workers. in arousing
the busy, bread-winning multitude
and has not been without its effect.
But it all goes to show that too
much work of this kind cannot b.
done in the large cities where Rome
has gained control and where loca,
conditions are favorable to the
perfect operation Of her every
scheme.
Possibly one thing. that makes
the. fight so hard is the eco.
nomic control Of the situation
which is so largely III the hands Of
Rome. Large concerns have en-
trusted the employment Of help TO
jealous papists of high standing.
In such places it is an easy matter
to pass around the word as to how
the boss is going to vote and that
those who vote as does he are most
| liable to be retained and saved from
days of idleness in dull seasons.
This condition adds to the strength
Of the papal vote for it often pre-
walls even where the working forces
are made up to a considerable ex-
| tent of nom Catholics and it is more
generally true as you go down the
line and find the places which EN-
ploy few if any non-Catholics and
others where people who scarcely
speak the English language form
the greater part of the force. This
latter multitude of papists while
having vote cares nothing about
the city so long as it can stard
in with the priest-serving boss and
draw pay check for thirty days'
labor than in the old countries
would. seem like small fortune.
And there you are. This and
columns more could be written
showing how Rome has maintained
her grip on Detroit--but when in
the face of such discouraging cor.
ditions it is possible to even max:
fight on the lines which have been
so tightly drawn the last few week,
it seems like sheer cowardice fol
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

The war chest is meeting the most
effective argument against it in
actual practice. 1t has been shown
that IN some places where the war
chest has been put across with flying
colors that the Red Cross funds are
not available as fast as needed and
that the fund is not adequate.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

The Roman Catholic archbishop of
Melbourne, Australia, says it is per-
tectly lawful to gamble and drink.
This is his reply to the effort of re-
form forces in the government to
eliminate chance and gambling in
raising war funds and put the cour-
try on the same basis in such enter
Prises as prevails in the United
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

Now that there will be two CEN
tralized Offices Of authority to which
the Catholic papers Of the country
may turn and through which Rome
can disseminate her made in the
pope's palace" propaganda you can
look for redoubled efforts in the
campaign to make America Cath
olic."
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

"He who has a thousand friends
Has not q friend to spare;
And he who has one enemy,
viii meet him everywhere. 1,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07


i M n
lmtrg clothes
@ n hg cont ne
KyaMH where
m week. issue or
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07
Shall The People Know The Truth?

snsg % poi have So ] 3 Ss % @ @ % 6 Ing @ % @ aS @ Ge % n , 3 4s %
@ @ tune and , psychological 5 tim time for the people to discuss
But who Pops More eighty Roman
e d % hns % EDITORIAL s s1m % force % ssn RS s pS #s n % a @ @ % ,
States Ts p ms % % % % @ n a % % 5a se % % 1'a in The % To sa s United it.
s s on nI p I P @ tsa poe @ Of nsp @ s1 % Ssr % na therefore the
year. S de s more 'a t % BS % & Of @ p t % pn @ Pp % % @ % its 1 a n % @ 5
conference Of the eignt nations the close Of the Who then raising the issue
But ii. Roman and Eighty Others while
among the people There @
s @ nG 2'S f 5 ] @ % & % n7 n ' % r s the ambitions of that auto
discussion ISL % full has ni i1 fair Sn sd that tt both % @ sSGa & % P n % % all % % @ $ that s ps %
& 5 5 @ 3 s5 %s @ % % S % sn g @ g s PD p tns 3 r tan @ %
has don S @ % nG d9 5 & p n9o no 5 x THE light s history and Law" then p
But 7 demanding the pope peace conference
% % p' With s T %5n S% 1" @ p9 1a & % han51 Es' % ] " 5 @ MONTH @ @
o % R & Gft Documents i'm t % ~ @ % % % S The s a 3 % 1 s 1 s ss @ st@ a
patriotism d they assassination MENACE
Qa5 CATHOLIC PSa the % tron
oy Ca csee oanaons % this p eon % as R noU
per The they
for the S % draft @ 5 obtain s forty & per cent Of the army from the Roman Catholics who
For the Roman and hierarchy ny demanded that
% war a @ country n @ has 81 oa ns p @ and % o deeply % ur % % ps s @ % % % su @
punde and with which the pa asty has bd people
newspaper Sn
support they be budsne Bman teachers
m 9sp e s o % mysterious nasa our 5 % ] @ d % b. 4 ps and in n ts @ S y1S
States But the Knights Of clqneu.
Competition handda virtually their chambers
H. y! IL: ,s, II. i Shall r. Jesuit permitted a g;
@o and @nda bng @ ssgon and I Fellowship % e" @ American pp % Win @ III.
Of liberty and democracy be promoted suppng the Hu' Can the future
Mankind viii b free I ~ s light truth shines public
Let ali the have ali he truth sIyvhas
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

Rome and Rum. Two autocrats
destined to share the fate of the
kaiser.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-09-07

Who put the pop" in popery?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-05
BREAKS A
COLD IN
A HURRY
'Pape'S Cold Compound
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

A dose taken every two hours until
three dose, are taken will end grippe
mi'ery and break up a cold
II promptly opens Jlogged up nos
tfil, and air passage, 90 the head,
stops nasty discharge or noSe run.
r'ng. relieves sick headache, dullne'y.
ieyefiShneW. sore throat, Sueefing
soreness and SuilneS,
Don't stay stuffed up' Qul, blowing
and snuiilrng Ease YOUR thrubhlng
head Nothing tl,c In the world give,
such prompt relief as "rapcS Gold
Compound" which costs only lew
cents at anv drug store. 1t acts with.
cut assistance, tastes nice Cau'eS no
inconvenience. Ne sure you gc' the
genuine. Don't accept something
else tAdv)