davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26

John A. Perry, and VIM. A. An
drewS as papal candidates for dis
trict judge. They advise against
supporting Halsy NJ. Rhoads, repub-
lican candidate for state represen-
tative. In the main, their report
seems to indicate that popery has
captured the democratic ticket in
Colorado. Edward Heating, the
papist from the third congressional
district, is out again for congress and
John +. Shafroth seeks reelection to
the senate. Shafroth's vote against
the immigration bill and the fact that
his influence and political machinery
supported lyman and Keating, in
their efforts to land the nominations,
constitute the sole charges sent this
Office on Shafroth.
On the republican ticket Phipps of
Denver, for the national senate,
Shoup of Colorado Springs for gov
ernor, and Guy U. Hardy for con-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26

questions which would determine
whether or not she is American or
anti-American in her efforts and
teachings.
The Patriotic Knights. of Amer
lean Liberty report that lyman
claims not to be a Romanist now,
though, reared Romanist, but it
adds that he, il not q nom Catholic.
The same organization from Denver
headquarters reports that John Leo
Stack, democratic candidate for con-
gress, is q Romanist, as are demo-
cratic candidates Harry Il. Churchill
for acknowledgement; James Nolan
for secretary of state; and candi-
dates for senate William F, Nc
Cue and james j. Sullivan. Candi-
dates for state representative, Glenn
ent +. Crowley, Charles A. Mast,
Thomas f. Egan and Frank A.
Mancani are also reported as Ro-
manists by that organization. The
report also includes John l. Mullen,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26

dlRtely sent the absent members by
the prohibition chairman asking them
If they concurred in the endorsement
and the answers to that letter show
that they do not. However, due to
this excellent piece Of Penroseism, it
locks like Sproul was really the
choice of the leaders of the dry fed
Grafton movement.
While this Is contrary to facts
it furnishes excellent campaign ma
terial. 1t makes another Penrose
man look innocent and is all the ex.
cuse Penrose needs to declare that
Sproul is the choice of the anti-liquor
people and the. republicans. This,
Penrose hoped, would have its affect
in landing q portion Of the revolving
democratic vote for his candidate as
well as attracting the vote Of per-
sons who favor prohibition but who
seldom vote for the official prohibi-
tion candidate.
Penrose believes that everything
is now playing right into his hand.
The democratic party offers no OBJ
stacle tos Sproul since the better ele,
ment Of the democratic party has re-
pudiated Bonniwell and if that ele>
ment can be swung to Sproul and the
dry vote split he has things working
well.
Forget Bonniwell. He doesn't ex-
ist as a possibility for governor. If
he did we would rather see him
elected than Sproul for while Sproul
would, in all probability, be the least
of two evils we would rather see
Bonniwell in the chair II either is
to go in. Bonniwell can be caught in
his dirty work without any shrewd
detective work. Sproul, on the other
hand, does his shady work behind the
scenes. This has characterized the
man as state senator where he has
been ranking committeeman, po-
sition that has enabled him to avoid
an open vote which would antagonize
the clean government forces but which
at the same time has given him op-
portunity to effectually oppose ther:
Do you suppose the labor element is
opposing Sproul on suspicion? Not
by a jugful. His work in committee
is responsible for labor's opposition
to him just as it is responsible for
the opposition that threatens him
from prohibition ranks, and just as
it Is more or less responsible for
Rome's favoritism for him.
It's a clean cut fight between
Sproul and DR.. Fithian. The issue
is as clear as crystal.
A vote for Sproul is a vote for
Rome, Rum, and Penrose Rule.
A vote for Fithian is vote for
separation Of church and state, vote
for prohibition, and vote for labor.
The story Of Fithiaf's life is too long
to repeat here-but he is made OF
the right kind of stuff, he was reared
under conditions that make lust two
kinds Of men, one kind the degen-
crate, the other, the kind that will
fight for democracy and take re-
sponsible interest in the welfare OF
his fellow man. His affiliations are
right in every way.
: 1t lies within the power of the good
government majority in Pennsyl.
vania to break the spell of the Pen
rose gang. Only by uniting on Fifth
ian can it be done. We urge you tc
so unite, not because he Is q repub.
lican, not because he is a democrat,
| not because he is prohibitionist, but
because he stands FOR PRINCIPLE
the only thing that counts. Vote fol
Fithian for governor of Pennsyl.
vania.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26

Visible Clear Across The
why Papsts Should
EveryAv

especially wish to call attention to
one Of the candidates for police
Judge in the city of Los Angeles.
Will A. Chamberlain is the one best
candidate for that office that Los
Angeles has had in years. No true
patriot should miss the opportunity
to vote for this thoroughly fair and
upright attorney. Make Will A.
Chamberlain your choice.
Colorado
Thomas lyman aspires to be the
next governor of Colorado. He is a
Knight Of Columbus and so proud Of
it that he wears the badge on his
coat. Such is the advice we have on
him. For years he has been warden
of the Colorado penitentiary, and the
only complaint we have ever heard on
him is that of his affiliation with a
religio-politico machine that fears to
participate in joint debate and
clear up the charges against the old
church, or take the consequence on
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26

Ia11 FTER a thorough inyestiga-
IIA ton by our special commits
.lCITI sioner THE MENACE has ar
ItiaISl rived at the unalterable con-
clusion that Boss Penrose,
Rome and the liquor interests have
gone far enough with their dirty
game in Pennsylvania. The time has
arrived to break silence and encour-
age the people to free themselves
from the trinity of corruption that
threatens to ruin the great state of
Pennsylvania unless heroic efforts
are made to prevent it in the coming
election.
Boss Penrose, we believe, is as
much the kaiser of Pennsylvania as
Wilhelm is the kaiser Of Germany
possibly not through actual power to
decree and consummate n thing of
his own independent choice but by
virtue of the aid he receives through
corrupt sources that trade and traf-
fic with him in a mutually advan-
tageous manner.
In recent years how many men
have been elected governor of Penn
sylvania on the republican ticket who
were not Penrose men? How many
governors has Pennsylvania had in
the past 20 years who were not be-
holden to Penrose and the liquor
traffic? If you can think of a single
one then look at the following which
shows what Penrose is doing today.
Penrose has tricked his way into
power and today he holds the fate
of Pennsylvania in his hand, not be-
cause you especially believe in Boss
Penrose, but because he hides behind
certain candidates and tricks the
good government elements into
switching to support of his man who
invariably has enough good in him
that people trust him. Heretofore
you have elected Penrose man but
in most cases you didn't know it un.
til too late to do you any good. The
same danger confronts you today
Here is the evidence:
Who is the Penrose candidate fol-
governor? His name is Sproul. Does
Sproul know it? Yes! Because ir
spite Of the fact that many people
believe he favors prohibition he has
not publicly spoken against the
liquor traffic since Penrose decided
that the question should no longer
be discussed by Sproul. What other
evidence? Plenty; the most con.
vincing of which is the Penrosc
trickery being attempted at every
political crossroad.
You know the story of Bonniwell
the corrupt Knight of Columbu,
whose candidacy for the nomination
was espoused by the liquor interests
which interests spent $4,000 cam.
paigning for him. ]. Mitchell Palm.
er has exposed that deal from start
to finish. The liquor interests in con.
sultation with Penrose, their po.
litical manipulation, arrived at the
conclusion that the only way to save
the day for Rum and Rome was Il
nominate a rotten candidate in the
democratic party. They did it. Thi:
they figured would drive the big enc
of the democratic vote into republi.
can ranks, where the respectable
Mr.. Sproul, Penrose candidate, woulC
reap the benefit and reduce the leat
Of DIR. Fithian, the clean cut anti
liquor candidate of the prohibition
party. ROME shared in the ambition.
Of Penrose in this deal for it knows
Bonniwell can never be elected. H,
is a lost hope and none know it bet
ter than the gangsters operating Ro
man politics in Pennsylvania. Tn,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26

THE MENACE STAFF and the officers and directors
Of the Free Press Defense League eIaed over the
spirit Of their friends in the matter Of the big drive for
around the neck of the League and make THE MENACE
fast-not fast enough, but to the exter tet we know
this issue Billy Parker secretary Of the League makes
ght to preserve American liberties and ree institutions
Prompt action, remember is the only thing that will
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26

would have failed to accept that
challenge? He could stop opposi-
ton to papists in politics at once If he
could meet the issue-BUT HE
DARED NOT ATTEMPT 1T. The
result is that after seven long
months we still await even one word
in regard to it. 1t is q case of guilty
silence on the part of the accused.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26
The SPIRIT OF PATRIOTISM:

Of
to
to lay dead On the fourth Of II
this
article read it. and then send contribution to this fund
the day.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26

Continued on Page 2, Column 2,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26
Special Mention

In the twenty-frst congressional
district Of Illinois James H. Graham
has been nominated for congress as
result Of the activities of the Knights
Of Columbus. He is a very, very ac-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-26
SPECIAL NOTE

Governor Stephens, the present in
cumbent, is not only the gubernatorial
candidate Of the republican forces,
but he stands ace high with all our
patriotic friends. rs
Rolph, the machine candidate, and
favorite with Rome, though elimi-
mated from the race at the primaries
made an attempt TO get on the ballot
via protest against CALIFORNIA; elec.
ton laws, but failed.
Though it is not usual SO to do We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
SOCIALISTS URGE PEACE
Austrians Demand That Reichsrath Pass
on All Treaties

Amsterdam. June 4.--Demand for,the
Immediate convocation of the Reichs-
rath was made at conference of the
Austro- Hungarian Socialist Labor Dem
ocrattc party. which includes all the So
cialist members of the different Legisla-
lures. II was stated that, inasmuch
as the Brest Litovsk and Bucharest
peace treaties violate the principles of
peace by understanding and without in
IDENTITIES or annexation, those treaties
shall be submitted TO the Reichsrat
before they are ratified. The conference
further requested the Government of the
Central Powers TO offer enemy countries
a general peace on the following basis:
First The establishment Of a league
of nations, including all countries to carry
out general disarmament and to settle
international disputes by arbitration.
Second. The remuneration Of all annex
ations and indemnities, both in the West
and South, as we'll as in the East and
Southeast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

there being twenty-nine dispatches daily
There are nine dispatches daily to wash
ington.
The real reason he said, Is that Phila-
delphans do not realize the speed that
can be obtained
When man can write letter at
1l:15 a. m. and get II TO New York or
Washington by 9 80 that afternoon he is
receiving some service" he said.
In case the air trains do not run on
account of the weather the mail is sent
by railway accompanied by special
carrier. This eliminates the delay IN
handling at terminals. Upon reaching
the postoffice, each letter is Immediately
sent to its destination by special deliv-
ery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

COLISEUM Market I Be- g 3 s',A 4 Z Goth eo.a
Douglas Fairbanks.MR. ri2-rr" K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

COLONIAL o'n s:is mapifwisG and s.GS +. As.'' N.
MARY PICkFORD.. LIss~ Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

GIELs ,rTET EETWEEN Wis Is ANp so YEARS,
SAFE pkuG f25 a6usE MNK sTEHDf a EPf MP9E "
MENT All YEA YEAR AROUND AND CHANCE
iIantE E1H VAFPlIeENTs EHEp HsK poR no ME ME
ATKIss, APPLY SMITH. KLINE 4
FRENCH CO.. 9TH AND ARCH SITS.
GIRLS for counting In paper mill. expert
.enced or learners: Id while learning. Ap-
Co. ysnayupk. Philadslphia.
Joh PREhe fEEpE1G Wenled %. lsed esTd-
bsefd nFevs : nsllsy o.. tae n u lis'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

BoOKKEEPER. good penman. accura to
knowledge Of double entry: permanent po-
sitton. Keebler. .Weyl Baking Co.. 22d and
Vine SITS.
BOOKKEEPER wanted for seashore hotel
Apply r. F. Ensle. the Covington. 37th
and Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

GIRLs-sEVERAL GIRLS FOR OFFICE
POSITIONS: MUST BE QUICK AND AC-
CURATE AT FIGURES.
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
LEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO
coNsHoHocKEN, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

CEDAR GOTH ctPAS z 3 s 6VEYus 4 @
Billie Burke in LET'S oA.r. GET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

ANDERSON June . pORTII1E dsuvb.
ter OF Lottie and late Otto Anderson aged
10. Relatives and friends. members Of On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

EUREKA 4orH q MARKET SITS.
DUSTIN FARNUM in iTHE sPvl;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

FRANKFORT s''' s'4es,sss 4obSa Ave. !.
sessus Hsyskswa = q 7H 81 House RoSss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

2;iS. sai
Enid Bennett in GREATEST SHOW
on EARTH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

JUWbO Jumbo junction SrHAED on Frspstara Arn :,
"A MANS WOMAN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

0CI IST SGD AND LOCUST STREETS
LSSoo' Mats. 30, 3 80. FvEs 9 80 10 IL
MASKS AND FACES"
FORBES ROBERTSON and All Star Cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

KNICKERBOCKER MAEkEE " IsE,,
ALICE BRADY. in SPURS OF
SYBII"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

BELMONT SGD ABOVE MARKET
MARJoRY WILSON. -"old Loves and New
TOTO THE JUNK NAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

STREETS
GEORGE WALSH in "BRAYE
AND BOLD"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04

CAP sP1NNERs AND Tw1srFRs
WANTED; EXPERIENCED AND
LEARNERS: GOOD WAGES AND
STEADY WORK: PRINCIPALLY
FOR GOVERNMENT WORK. AP-
PLY GRISWoLD WORSTED co.
DARBY. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-04
PHOToPLAYS
The misunderstanding Corporation


through STANLEY
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
a TRUE INDICTMENT

1t is claimed that during the riots
in Germany, which lasted only for a
few days that certain literature was
distributed among the populace 1t is
claimed that the following is a correct
Interpretation contained in one of the
circulars thus distributed.
Never before in the history O. the
world has there been sacrifice So
great, or so willingly made. Before
our heroic deeds the armies of Napo-
leon shrivel, and what have we won
by it? Four years ago the world lay
a tour feet; strangers from every
land come 10 our cities; all ovel the
world the industry of our merchants
was successful. Everywhere the Ger.
man spirit was welcomed and honor
ed. viii it ever be so again?
'All over the world we are despis-
ed and hated On our forehead rests
the curse of Cain Men shun US in
he street, ;rd our language is forbid
den. We have Emperor William-we
have you to thank that the achieve
ments of a century of national effort
have been lost We will no longer
follow you"
There never was a truer utterance
ever made. Germany was making a
conquest of trade throughout the
world There was scarcely a hamlet
in the United States that German
goods were not sold. Those remote
from villages were acquainted with
German goods. All the world was
Dragging on German ingenuity and in
dustry Today all that has been
swept away and it can never be re
covered. Germany will be outiawed
and her industries will be restricted
within her own boundaries. Grabbing
for all, she has lost all. Her greed
has been her downfall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
IN MEMORY OF HENRY ANDREW
DUEBEL

Henry Andrew Dnebel was born
May 10th, 1870, he was married to
Miss Louise FEELS. This marriage was
blessed with eight children, of whom
three died in their earliest childhood.
One son, Henry. already married, died
in 1915, and left his wife and one son
of 81 years. In November, 1888, the
deceased came to this state and made
Ocala his home. His first beloved
wife, and the mother Of the children,
died August l, 1899 On December 90,
1904, he was married the second time
to Miss Ottilie Saupert, who survives
and mourns the deceased. AS a true
and diligent helpmate and companion
she stood at the bedside of her below
ed husband, and love gave her the
strength to stay with him day and
night until his heart ceased to beat
His daughter, Mrs. p II. Gillen, in
spite of her own work, assisted her
faithfully The wife and four children
mourn the deceased: Mrs. P. II. Gillen,
William H., Thomas w, and Miss Hen
srietta Duebel; three grandchildren,
two sons of Mrs. Gillen, Patsey and
Webster, and one son of the deceas-
eds son, Henry; one daughter-in-law,
one brother, August Duebel, in Ohio,
and MANY other relatives and friends
Since August /, 1919, his health began
to fail, and in spite of all care he be-
came weaker and weaker He passed
away, quite as a child In slumber, Feb
ruary 18th, at 2.10 in the morning.
His age was IS years, Ii months and
Is days May he rest in peace.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from his late residence in Ocala
on Sunday afternoon by Rev. H. Mel
dernhoefer of Lowell, assisted by Rev.
J. R. Herndon. Mr. Neidernhoefer
paid a beautiful tribute to his mem
DRY, and Mr. Herndon made a most
comforting and consoling prayer. The
remains were placed to rest in Green
wood cemetery Messrs Frank Har-
ris, John L. Edwards, William Benus,
C. w. Moffatt, D. e. McIver and Yer
ME Roberts acted as pail bearers.
There were numerous floral donations
and many attended the funeral
A FRIEND.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
FLORIDA coMPLIMENTED

The New York Evening Post of
February 18th says that a wave of
modesty is sweeping over our states.
Forgetting their ancient habit of
claiming superiority over their sister
commemorative in every department
of human endeayor. they are sudden
ly struck with a sense of their short
comings. Maryland invites experts to
come down and see what is the mat
ter with her educational arrange
ments. West Virginia calls upon the
Russell Sage Foundation to look into
her social institutions And F'loridas
governor, alarmed at the lead obtain
ed by West Virginia, telegraphs the
investigators to hurry along and re-
port the worst al the earliest possible
moment For this eagerness to know
ourselves the war is partly RESPONSE
bic. The feeling is perhaps that we
are not doing all that we might be do
ing A trained outsider may be able
to show us unrecognized resources
and to tell us how to make more er-
fective use of those we appreciate,
and thus enable us to contribute our
full share to the nations vast de
mands. But neither those calling fot
the investigation for the investigators
limit their view to the availability Of
the states agencies for the present
emergency They plan for the long
future, taking advantage of time Of
general reconsideration to recast old
institutions and to provide for new
ones in accordance with sound princi-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
GALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1918
FLORIDA NEGROES WILL BE SENT
TO CAMP SOON

That the colored contingent Of the
draft still due from Florida will be
sent to camp in the near future and
that Camp Dix in New Jersey has
been chosen as the place to send the
negroes, was the information convey
ed to local boards yesterday in copy
OF a letter written to Governor Sidney
]. Cats by Secretary Of War Newton
D. Baker, sent to local boards here
by Capt Edward anderson. Tallahas-
see in charge of the draft in Florida
A letter from Secretary Baker
states that the colored contingent will
be sent to Camp Dix as soon as wealth
er conditions permit, the surgeon-gen-
eral considering it dangerous to trans
fer southern negroes to northern
training camps during the winter
months. The letter to Governor Cats
reads:
"As you are undoubtedly informed,
the colored draft from Florida when
called will be sent to Camp Dix, New
Jersey. When it was decided to call
an increment of the draft on or about
February % it was desired at that
time to call the colored quota from the
state of Florida, but at the urgent
recommendation of the surgeon-gener-
al of the army, this was not done be-
cause it was considered dangerous to-
transfer southern negroes to a north
ern camp during the winter months
AS soon as weather conditions per
NIT, the colored quota from Florida
will be called and sent to Camp Dix "
Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08
WHEN GREAT MEN DlFFER2

Mr.. Joseph w. Bailey. ex-senator
from Texas, in his appearance before
the committee on woman suffrage in
the house of representative of the
sixty-fifth congress, said:
ut may, I sup csc, be fairly consid-
cred a waste of time TO argue the
question of state rights to commit
tee representing a house which has
already voted oy an Overwhelming
majority for national prohibition"
Hon Frank clark, from this dis
trict, is a member of that committee.
and not only voted but spoke in favor
of the prohibition amendment, argu-
ing that it was not an invasion 81
state rights, while he spoke against
the suffrage "mendment, on the
ground that 1t is
Now, here comes the ex-senator
from Texas and states that the self
same principle IS involved in both
What is the average voter to do
when great strtosmen radically differ
on so plain a proposition?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-03-08

The corn club boys, the pig club
boys and the canning club girls are
Transforming Florida into a great
state Read what one small girl.
Yvonne Seckinger, of Martel. has ac-
complished on one-tenth of an acre.
Her article was printed in the South
ern Woman's Magazine for February.
The article was accompanied with q
picture of the young. pretty girl The
magazine is printed at Nashville
Tennessee. and is one of the most ex.
cellent publications printed In the
south. Little Miss Seckinger's arti.
Gle was reprinted in the Banner OF
Sunday and will also appear in the
Weekly Banner. The girls and hovS
now growing into womanhood and
manhood are going to make a great
name for Florida.