davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-25
an acre of ground on the corner of
ArdAleY and Washinrtnn n..onL..a

an acre of ground on the corner of
Ardsiey and Washington avenues.
Arson F. Robinson of 80 Liberty
street, who manages the company as
president, has completed an office build
Ing In Ardsley PaTk, near the entrance
gate of Ardsley Club on Broadway, The
business of the Ardsley Electric and
Water companies will be controlled in
culture from this location, with the
realty development which Mr. Robinson
now operates.
The Ardsley Club is opening its new
golf course on July !, thus abandoning
some of the choicest property owned by
the Lorena Company. From numerous
inquiries It is believed that hill sites,
formerly part of the old links. Will be
snapped up as soon as they are actually
released.
The sun., 1919-05-25

chase during the next two or three
years. The seller might be willing to
take part OF his equity in second
mortgage, but unless the terms were
very easy 1t would mean that your
monthly carrying charges would con-
siderably exceed $3.50, On the amour;
OF cash mentioned I would advise you
to reduce the purchase price and the
size of the house, unless you have. con.
siderable other income.
The sun., 1919-05-25
LORENA co. HAS ACTIVE YEAR
Ardsley -on-Hudson Realty En- Rerly
Sought For.

The Lorena Company of Ardsley- ON
Hudson, n. ", reports an active season.
During April it sold important acreage
TO Robert J. Eidlltz. II, o. Hemming-
ford and Stanley c. Why. and has Just
signed a contract with NJ. B. Sellers for
The sun., 1919-05-25
ONE HOUSES wnIeH W. w. SMITH is BUILDING


this kind was the sale BY Baker Crow
ell. Inc, of DR.. f. b. Premises property
on Arleigh Road. Kensington. to Thomas
Roy Barnes. From an architectural
standpoint the Prentiss house is regard
ed as one of the finest in the nelghbor-
hood. After some remodelling the new
owner will use II as a residence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
Sc DESEA ACTIVAR FL
COMERCIO EN- La CAP.
De JALISCO
Ell gobierno Sc InteTesa en- la
excursion que ira de
San Antonio

GUADALAJARA, jail, febrero Il.
-Desde que Sc tuyo conocimiento en-
esta ciudad de que varies comercian-
ste americauos vendrian a nuestra
republica en- viaje de negocios, ell Co.
bierno del Estado, no ha dejado de ira
bajar cen el fin dc procurar que a.
uuellos distinguidos viajeros visiten
tamhien esta capital, al igual cue las
deulas del pals. Para este obleto, Ell
Gobernador Sc ha dirigido 4 Ia CANA
ra de Concrete. encareciendole que
haga gestiones sobre ell particular, en-
ia inteligencia de que Ell gobierno cos
teara Ia mayor parte de los gastos
que originen con Ia vista de los CO.
nlerciantes. de que Sc trata. Para en-
case de que vengan los ~viajeros, ell 60
bierno Sc prepare para recibirios de
una manera decorosa 4 fin de que He
ven una grata impression de Ia bella
ciudad tapatia.
La rirreIG aLrrmu al ESt1dO.
En- las oficlnaS del Gobierno Sc
han recibido noticias sumamente a..
larlnantes. en- las que Sc da cuenta de
que en- varios luGares del EstaGo ha
aparecido con intensidad la viruela-
negra, Y Que Sc esran dando de
cortagio que no han podido e~vitarse,-
por L. falta cast completa de elemen--
tos de defensa contra Ia playa. Los
Presidentes Municipales, como ell de-
Ciudad Guzman. Sc ha dirigido al
Consejo Superior de Salubridad en-
demanda de auXilios. especialmente de-
linfa. para vacunar y revacunar a los
vecinos para evitar Ia propagation de-
Ia terrible ep!demia.
En- general todo 81 Estado. esta-
muy alarmado 4 caasa de Ia apart
ci6n de ia enfcrmedad que amenaZa
tomar caracteres de playa violenta.
por 10 que el gobierno ha dictado or
deneS muy cstrictas acerca de IA for
ma en- que debe p~roceGerSc para evil
tar que Il NAL siga leonardo mayor
increnlento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17

bicn el Socialismo de hoy. Y como
naci6 libre, 81 es un ser noble, adnli-
rablemente dotado dc fuerzas IA
.uraIes para satisiacer todos sus gus
oos Y apet.tos.
Originalmente, por tanto. como c!
hombre nac:6 libre, cl hombre no tie
ne necesidad absolute de la sociedad.
Que este esplendido s~alvaje haya
l~bandonado. cventualmente. 81 esta-
10 &c libertad ilimitada, para entrar
en- la cdrcel de IA ~ciudadania J Ell la
prision de Ia sociedad, es una cleo
ci0n de eli mismo, que no lie distin-
que como cuerdo, nj lie recomienda de
sensato.
Gambia de propia voIuntad -pues-
to que naci6 libre; pero 81 cambio.
en- vez de ser progressive, fIa regre-
siyo de un modo lamentabie.
Traspies del que hoy Quierc Salir,
apa-entemente, apoyado en- las doctri-
mas del Socialism,, como 81 fuese po-
siblc detcner eI curse del tempo. Y
desaudar 10 audado en- ell paso de TO-
daS las edaGes....
!. A%AYA. trradl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
10 QUE PUEDE MEXICO
ENVIAR De PETROLEO
ALA ARGENTINA
FL Consul de GqaeE pals dice
que pueden euU!a.se has
Ia cuQrenta miEloreS
CIUDAD DE MENICO, Febrero -.

CIUDAD DE MENICO, Febrero 3.
.. Ricardo AcuHa. Consul General
io n R~epublca Argentina er est& "a
p;tal, manifesto que MaXIco pued"
cXaortar hastI IA cantiGad dc cuaren-
Ia milloncs de d6Iarcs de petro}co.
On vista lie IL crcciente demanda cue
ali& esta ;omando e. precio>o liQIido
nacionai. Fl ano de 1917 ze cmyIa-
ron solo ounce millon-s De Golares,
habicndo aumentado considcrablemcn
te en- ul de 1918. por 10 Que 81 senior
Acuna ha hccho n manifestation que
Sc comenta con gusto e. esta capital.
Dice el senior AcuHa que Ia Argen-
tina 10 solo petrolco de Mexico ne
costa. Sino otroS articulos Yaliosos.
entire eilos el aIgod6n, que ALA ten,
gran dcmaEda, 81 eS de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17

Spencer, eQuivalen a la peor de las
menJiras. Y cue, por tanto, no pue-
den cx;st;-, en- un absolute 1erni-
no, mas que en- Ia propia relatividad
de Ia nalabra. In extreme indivl-
&ual:smo cs ~anarquia. Y IN extreme
colectivism0, e5 socialismo-
Per ccnsiguiente, socia!isno no cs
religion, nj es carload, nj es fi!an-
tronia. Socialism, es, mas nj me-
nos, que Ia propia palabra. en- $! mis-,
ma, a2licada a IN sistema tendente
al colectivismo, Que cs Ia direction
saiiente que parece tener Ia org"nI-
zaci0n politita contemporaries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
UN ARTISTA MEXICANO
De VALIA FALLECiO
EN- LA CAPITAL
Don Felix Para enseno a to-
da una generacion Ell arte
de la piHtura

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero II.
Acadia de fallecer en- esta capital,
q In avarzada adad de i amos, ell Sc
nor Don Felix PARA, distinguido pin
tor meXicano a quien TOGO IL satisfac-
ci6n de haner eHscHado = toda una
generation ell bello arte de Ia pintu-
ra. Muchoe de los d~iScipulos del Sc
nor PARA son ahora celebridades en-
los grandes centres de cultura mum
dial.
El notable artista estuvo durante
sus primeros amos en- Europa, pensio-
nado por el gobicrno de Juarsz, per-
maneciendo en- Italia ~so!amentc, como
IN lustro. DesDues vc!v!6 q Mexico,
y desde entonces Sc dcdico q sus labo-
res en- Ia Escuela de Be!laS Aries. De
aGui fuG trasladado hace algunos dias
9 Ia direction del Musec hist6rico que
Sc esta fernando en- el cdificio del
Convcnro de Churubusco. dOnde Ia
muerto 10 sorprendi6 todavia entusias-
Ia V lleno de emocioncs.
Al sepelio del artistic, c~oncurri6
mucha genie de esta capital, rirdien-
do IN verdadero V merecido homemade
al desaparec:Io. Su muerte na sido
muy sentida entire todos los artistas
metropolitanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17

de las casas sc G.stinguen entire 81 y
estan sicm?re listos para dar aviso
de algGn peii2ro. III Paso re! 3Iach5
Sc eacucnrra una colGmna rolaase,
compuesta dc doscieatas hcmbrcs, IN
que ticnc coEstantelnenta u Sd GisHosi
cion IN trcn para moviiiz"rse raFida-
mentc. lie csta mapera el arafico e5
una cosa scEura un 10 successive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
Ell CARNIVAL EN- ENSENADA
DIEGO. CAL. Febrero /:

SAN DlEGU. CAL.. Febrero I3.--
Sc cncuentran fijados en- las ca
Sas de concrete mas visitadas pcr
los meyiranos, los anuncioS para el
prG%inao carnival en- EnscGada, Baja
California.
Como va hcmos dicho, Il entusias-
mo que hay en- tSta ciudad por csc
carnayal. Ia Ge llcvar / muckos resi-
denies Ell San Diego, al simpatico
puerto mexicaDo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
Los conerciantes en- Moreios.


La disposition dicjada por Ell go
bierno con objcto de dar ~facilidades
. los concentrates. ' Ell Ia que Sc pre-
vino que FL transportc al Estaao de
MorelOS fuera gratis para las perSonas
10 mismo que para sus art;culos de
ccmercio, ha daG0 para ho: los mas
cNcc!auteS r~cSultaCoS. En- todas las
pobiacioncs tomad@s y ~dominadas por
el gobierEo ' en- las qle hay compile
tas scguridadeS, So han estabiecido
restaurants, comerciCs. cantinas J al
guuo< otros corlercios dc distIntos ge-
neros. sianG0 dc lamar la atenci0n
que haSta una fabrica dc vclas y &C.
yillos esta va instalada en- CUautla.
Con este motivo q trafico ha comen-
Zado a cntrar PIT 81 vida normal DO
co 4 POGO.
Es SECURE ei trafico con NcracruZ.
=! tenients ~coron"i Norberto Olive
.. que IS uno dc los jefes del bata-
los revolucionar!oS puedan volver
de llecar dc uu viaje de inspection a
Fsracr..Z, acompaHado de! general
UrquiZo Y de varies jcfes mas, ma
i~&forEado q Ia prcnSa de esta capital
que es materialmcntc impossible que
los rebe!deS puedan yolver u mt
{ .ntcrumpir el 5rafico o cl
puerto iarocho. 10 mismo que vo!ar un
tren. Dice Clvera que el trayecto
mas neliGroso eS de Cordoba a Vera
cruz. ' que en- 4 cXisten perfectamen-
te nicn acondic:onadas. ~cuarenta J
cinco casaS de vigilaEcia, d~istantes
como cuatro Kilometres una De Ia
oIra. On perfecta COMMUNICATION tele-
fonica. Los ceneinelas dc cada una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17

Mucho sc ha habiado, 10 mismo en-
los hires Que en- los ~perjodicos, de
Ia creciente acoptaci6n cue van te-
niendo. en- Il mayor parte de las ma
clones del glcbo, les principles So
C.aiiSJas proylamados fervorosamen-
te por Ia revoIucion de Russia. ! al
par que Unos, sus defensores, asegu-
ran que tai desenvolvimiento no es
mas que 81 rcSuL5ado del pr0greso del
mundo, en- el order social; otros, Sus
d~etractcreS, a]sieuJan que tales doe
triuas entIaIar I'm serio peljgro para
Ia socieiad, y que 10 son mas Que e
resultado de un desequilibrio mental
de Sus mismoS propagandistas. \
como quiera que tales proposig!ones
son cotradictovias entire 81. convene
saber ahor& lie lado de que Erupo Sc
inclina In razoD.
AntaS de cntrar en- matcria, sin
cnburgo. necesayic es f;jar corccp-os
= sign:ficados. para @es0Ues Sobrc
elloS. disculr d~octr,nas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17

Fl socialismo. como deciA'os a2tcS.
no Is mas cue u2a form& im2recISa
del comunismo. Pero una lorna ma
da mas; y, per eude, no puede COIN
cidir ell uno con 81 otrc, N SuS IDEAS.
nj principles pueden ser compile
Gamente iguales, Fl CCmanismo, por
acc-.,o ash, es n esencia y e Soci"lis-
mo. IA forma. Todo q Socialism, eS
Comun;smo; peru no TODD cl Coaun.5-
mo Is Soc.a!iSm0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
uANuALcs g~RACTlCoS

"a ~ 2ssa 5-dz #So}-
&z=14. &c A~-1-G-usa
Manu-! g. Arcs : Os'rio>
yan4s! o. Acc'te y 5ahe.>s
uz-.a. i A.s.l.l=-ia
Manual O. C1-pi-re-.a &c Taller
sssrua, 10 Cs--a5s5ia y oo-ss dc Hart
Es7sal de. Coasre-o = Pc2yoriIei
Mz-ua. f-l CU-ls5oI -s giee
Manu-. d Cona,sro-Pastzle-o
3.z1ual Gel Observation-Disclosures
N-z1al = Eectricl5Ai
V.azal &c Fo-egVssis
S,arral del Bcsalats-o
Elz31l Sc -a.t5zsris = dorucrisu-s
&-a-as ac, LS50-e-c C AIua.
Ee-ua. - Leche-sG
Manual &c Necaa.sa .lius-tsl
GsL1al he. Piat5r
Ha2==. le. -s.-z-Rc.sa = Tslefoaatl
Manual Gc. Re}c,e-C
NeuuN. del szslre
&za-al de. Eacf.csa,e &c Fs,Gs
Aslua. &c v-e,crnss.2 y Esu'Aei3r
Saayz. ce; L.Gs,sgo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
liSTA Ne I EN- 81
PROxiao NUHERc

>CEENAS ~JSCUGLDAS
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25
DID PAPAL ASSASSIN
KILL ROOSEVELT?
Many Eminent Physicians and Sur
geons Believe Clot In Lungs Was
Result Of Gun Shot Wound

Medical experts say the death Of
Mr.. Roosevelt was due to blood
clot in the lungs. Some eminent
physicians and surgeons believe
the clot resulted from the wound
he sustained when John Schrank,
a Roman Catholic ex-saloon-keeper,
shot him in Milwaukee, October
IA, 1919.
1t will be remembered that ne
was starting to the auditorium
where he was scheduled to deliver
a public speech when the cowardly
papal felon drew a gun and Shot
him in the breast, With the bull
let lodged in his body he made the
address and was then taken to a
hospital in Chicago. His great
natural vigor and exceptionally
good physical condition due to
temperate habits enabled him to
resume his usual activities in very
short time.
A long and difficult journey Of
exploration in the jungles of the
Amazon valley so taxed and i'm,
paired his strength that some
months were necessary to recuper-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25
SOUNDS
NOTE OF WARNING
But Until PapaI Priests and Scrlbes
Capture us. A. Protestant Eng I
land Has Nothing to Fear

Popery is too busy right now to
even declare a ffteen-minute re-
cess. She is up to her eyes in
work. This because Of her hercu-
lean efforts to Psychologist the
world with the idea that America
must "butt in" on the Irish ques-
tion or that if she does not she will
break off relations with England,
if England fails to put Ulster un-
der the papal heel of oppression.
From all quarters of the globe
the psychologists inspire the send
ing out of bunk intended to create
the impression that now is the time
and Ireland the question that is
going to drive wedge between this
country and England
This follows the discovery re-
Gently made that all over the world
papists have been segregated into
compact organizations pledged to
revolution by force if necessary to
"iberate" Ireland.
An announcement Of more than
passing interest is contained in a
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25
VATICAN ECHOES PRESIDENTIAL VISIT
More Territory and Diplomatic Relations with United
States Included in Papal Demand
by GILBERT o. NATIONS President League
62 BHss Building. Washington, D. O. -

@ Sa p s ies P fg S s @ @ aas s S @ S g; % PRESIDENT s %
s % @ s d s a89a s ss nar % premier al a
@ Not IS, the the conference @ It the paragraph.
expressed virtually | sno s' those e carefully IF t1 dei % f aa % One brief SEN
which t @ % all this secrecy ] about the S e" with the p We're things said there
suspicion @ conferences held eSbuS public, what S S Some s
be p1 ~ for @ @ % :F nn %sn ri III a % e sss sr % @ from ss s @ % =
BIT" An%s @ The TIE few a @ ins nG y t % s. . %s S THROUGH .. V, deem - a.,
d % @s %s ! @ hs % % @ vs % a % % PEOPLE FL f ras % va' Hs 0 Ss s s
@ s s % meeting s s- Sas @ s % s ]: ; % @ ] s ..
Il % @ Ps ses % ase % people ss ysaf sss sss ss;t" Hs % i. , @
The sg people its high official % @nddse sD
m Frantic efforts have been made ambassador papn
% % Ana l % s % s % & Rs and a @ rsns @ Tssv Ts apo gp ss w & g ]
ppe as ss sdS 9'fe es ana isss snSsn. from our government then civil ruler
@ spd e & Roman @ GsS % S between our two oceans would be under civil
patriotic % @ % the 5 a" % @ % let % . P Sas isss sn the @ @ VI IL one , wiser better o
4 v.sa @ s a s AMBASSADOR @ % @ 1R &c GIL to I; as @ ' % % sa % as % @ es ] @
amenities Every r %S Gs s p psai o s ali % oP %s % s" s @ % a 5 GBR %
.o,. How % m would nta" that gene won port a
As sa@s s~ 5 at e ' sa s head g1t % 4 S asd % a Of the Dark
'' PRESIDENT ssS ' ys a ,pSa % t @ Ts ssS % rnE % h sT January
Sc: = Gee, ;: ; 4: IL &, e. :: E; @ 4 @
there $ 7 @ @ It % s sas ssi s sS Ss @ 19s . @ % ss ' Resentment The BLACK.
s $ :: @ t = % @ % & ss.s 81 FROM mould srs ct ss 6, 5: s l. a
capital Of y statute The Law Of papa Guar
a ] s t % s snt y , The Italian % gsDnt % s T H @ around saS %
ss" @ sa a. he s ss s st y fSS nj I
Fly, se r.i ,' ''n' . A thus
@ @ .: s e! 9s; R% s s college ' con, s &c psG %
sr' + e. @ ] i as @ :,: s;:'s s's =: e IND
a @ e. ssa s 4sdE % s st s seS % s ] g % % i. Il i.s % a9
# s T. ~ s g: s % BE- gsPsf: S III '' Ts s sas + VI, % e.
proposal press reports 2 S s as1 % % E.rGs s sp~ % n S Re S @ 5
that Italy will ed the from Rome after the conference that be
|
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25

London dispatch which recently
appeared in Associated Press re-
ports. We quote:
London, Jan. 4.--The Daily Ne,Us
in an editorial discussion Of q letter
from a highly placed Englishman in
Dublin" relative to conditions in
Ireland, says:
eve have to choose now between a
recognition Of Ireland's rights or the
loss of our hard won union with
America, with all That means to our
selves and the world. That is a
cardinal fact in the menace of the
Irish situation"
The newspaper earnestly ap-
peals" to Englishmen to "use all
their influence to avert the disaster
to the world which this threatens
and concludes by saying: "A little
longer and it viii be too late"
The world should know that
popery has been trying to bluff
England in the same way for hun.
dreds Of years. The setting is a
little different and the means to be
employed vary, but it is the same
old "gag." Give papists liberty
through Southern Ireland but en-.
slave Ulster. Protestant England
has nothing to fear from the U. S
A. so long as our government re.
fuses to be the tool of the priests
and scribes.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25

ate. But his rugged constitution
soon overcame this temporary ex-
haustion also.
Though still carrying the bull
let in his body, he continued to
display the amazing energies that
were SO characteristic Of his truly
wonderful personality. No sooner
had our country entered the great
war than he rendered his services
to lead half a million men to the
scene Of conflict year earlier
than we actually placed any ma
terial number on the battle fields.
According to press reports both
England and France expressed the
wish that he might be permitted
to command the American expe-
dictionary forces. To lead half a
million American troops to Eu-
rope ready for active service in the
summer Of 1917 seemed impossible
to many of our people, but he had
so often accomplished tasks that
seemed impossible that many thou
sands Of men offered to join his
expedition. Among the number
were large numbers Of the fore
most soldiers and statesmen Of the
republic,
But the national administration
declined to authorize the under
taking. What might have hap
pened il he had gone is beyond
the knowledge of any man. Many
Of his admirers believe his great
personality, his quick and uncrring
grasp Of motives and situations ana
his indomitable courage wonl'l
have placed him in supreme COM
mand of the allied forces and thus
added to his other achievements
the greatest of military laurels.
But when the president rejected
his tender he released those who
had offered to join his standard
with the remark that, as good sol
diers, he and they should salute
the commander-in-c chief as their
superior. BE also advised the men
to join the military ranks Of their
country under other commands
He also gave his own four sons as
volunteers. One Of them now
sleeps in the soil Of Europe and
two others have suffered very grave
wounds. It has been suggested
that these deep sorrows haze has.
tened his death.
in his departure one Of the mos'
remarkable men Of all time has
passed away, An eminent jurist
few years ago introduced him to 9
great audience as the soldier, the
statesmen, the scholar. He was al
that and much more. He was
preeminently an American anc
withal a man Of the highest integ
rity. Though gone hence, he vii
live in the hearts Of all good peo
pie TO the end of time.
How many more presidents, ex
presidents, governors, mayors ant
other distinguished American citi
zens will Roman Catholic assassln'
send to premature graves
Too long have Booths, Guiteaus
Czolgoszs and Shranks murdered
our ablest and most public-spiritet
statesmen to crafty Roman Cath
olic hatred Of free institutions.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25

Among the attendants at Cardi-
nal Gibbons new year day sermon
at the Catholic cathedral at Balti-
more on January /, was VIM. ].
Bryan, who also went to the recep-
ton Of the cardinal at his home
after the sermon, and according to
the Washington Post, "had little
chat" with the cardinal. VIM. ]. has
been a candidate heretofore, and .
national democratic convention ia
TO be held in 1920. Wilson visited
the pope and Bryan Cardinal Glib
bons, and its time for other politi
clans to put in their bid Tor ths
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25

More bigotry in Ohio. That's
what the Catholic papers will call
the decision to make the parochial
schools pay for the water they use.
Safety Service Director Baker noti-
fed the city council Of Fremont.
Ohio, on the 7th inst. that he had
been notified by the state auditors
Office that "the parochial schools
must pay water rent as they
are not public institutions" The
director, Mr.. Baker, says he is un-
der bonds to perform his duty, and
the said parochial schools must pay
the water rent or he viii cut off the
supply. Now look for fresh howl
f-~-.- AZ. 21y--tEs- ~ A. n .s~-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25

James Fennimore Cooper's "Last
Of the Mohicans" Is regarded as an
English classic and Justly accorded
a high place in literature. If il
were at all certain that Benedict
XIV was to be the last Of his kind
some one could write a book on the
last of the kaisers.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25

For a thousand years Rome has
been a hot-bed of autocracy-lt
created the "Holy Roman Empire.
not a "Holy Roman Democracy.
For q thousand years 1t has used
the spawn Of royalty as It's cats
paw--as its tools--but now, when
all signs point to the hnal end OF
autocracies, Rome yelps Of a great
and abiding love for Democracies!
The CfuctbLe.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25

" HIS is THE MENACE the widest circulated and most ex
I'll ensvey read patriotic paper published the globe It's
fI cardinal principles the preservation Of Liberty
S the promotion Of Progress and the advancement Of Civ
ization As to that end advocates the absolute
separation Of Church and State and the compulsory Of
al children in the American public schools up and including
the completion Of the eighth grade The subscription price is
HOO year. but when clubs Of four
time the price Soc for each subscription Address all
munications to THE MENACE and not to individuals
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25

ATCH the address on the upper right hand corner
M Of your paper The number at the end Of your
E the number Of THE MENACE with which your subscription
t23 expires It is 4O7 IL win expire three weeks and
you should at in order to not miss issue
the address label should be pasted where will obscure read
ing matter 1t be easily removed by dampenng the paper
the opposde side receive this paper regularly It Is paid
for, If not by you by else There will be no bill
for your subscription regular subscriber TIM
MENACE and fail to receive the paper regularly notify at
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25

Here is a chance for Protestants
to invest some Of their extra cash.
St. Mary's Hospital at Cincinnatti
has had additions made costing
about 100000 and the debt re-
mains unpaid. The Cincinnati En-
ouirer says that donations do not
amount to over $500. So when the
big drive comes of to relieve the
said institution, help 'em out, as 1t
will be an evidence Of bigotry II not
down right disloyalty to refuse.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-25
The unholy glee displayed BY the

The unholy glee displayed by the
Catholic church and press over the
charges that are being made
against the Y. NJ. c. A., concern
ing its administration in France
but strengthens our suspicion con-
cerning who originated these
charges. II will be well If Protest
ants withhold Judgment until the
woodpile has been thoroughly
searched for the Ethiopian gentle
man concealed therein. It may be
that he win wear the initials X. G.
Which being interpreted may mean
knights Of calumny."-Michioas
ChYistiGn Advocate.