davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-09
Rome Teaches Civil and Political
allegiance to the Pope Which
Endangers Civil Liberty and is
Incompatible With Good citi-
zenship.


The reader is referred TO a book
entitled Question Box" by the Rev.
Bertrand l.. Conway Of the Paulst
Fathers, and bearing the ''imprim.
atur" Of Archbishop Farley together
with the "nihil obstat" of Remy La
fort, censor. Read what Conway
says about the pope's position with
reference to civic and political af-
fairs. Says he:
"The temporal power Of the pope
is necessary for the perfect freedom
and independence Of the Holy See.
Once admit the doctrine Of the pri-
macy (that the pope is the head Of
the universal church) and it follows
logically that the pope, TO be free
to teach and guide his entire flock.
ought not to be subject TO any au-
thority outside himself. d" :
The pope, therefore, as ruler Of
Christs church, must be independ-
ent from the very nature of his Of
fee, and this independence cannot
be had 10 the full unless he possess
q territory (large or small, il mat
ters not) which is entirely his own"
II the reader will remember, in
connection with the foregoing state
ment, that the pope has lost tenn
poral power in Italy beyond the
hope Of recovery, the full meaning
Of his desperate efforts to Roman
ize America and acquire a foothold
in a country entirely his own" will
be more clearly apparent. But il
more exalted authority is demanded,
and something specific as to the al
legiance due the pope from all mem
bers of the Roman Catholic church.
You will find it in the Catholic En-
cyclopedia, in the article entitled
"Ciyil Allegiance" beginning on
page 794 Of the third volume. Mark
the full meaning Of the language /:
"The church indeed does not pro-
claim the absolute and entire inde,
pendence Of the civil power. because
II teaches with the apostle that all
power is Of God ; that the temporal
magistrate is his minister, and
that the power Of the sword he
wields is a delegated exercise Of au-
thority committed TO him from on
high.
"All admit that her (the Roman
church's) authority does in some
way extend 10 temporal affairs; in
deed, the proposition that she has
no direct or indirect temporal au-
thority was condemned by Plus IN.
in the Syllabus Of Errors.
Innocent Ill. writing to the
Patriarch of Constantinople. saws
that not only the church universal
but the whole world was left TO
Peter to govern"
Consequently the popes are the
supreme rulers Of the world in both
spiritual and temporal matters, they
keep the spiritual power in their
own hands, while they delegate
the temporal to emperors and
kings"
''The Catholic is not guided in
matters of duty by private judg-
ment, but by the public teachings
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-09
Menace Sued for Libel!

lust as this issue of The Menace went to press the
staff were served with papers by United States Marshal
in fifty thousand dollar libel suit just filed in the Federal
Court at Joplin, No. by Father" Francis p ROssman Of
Wheeling, w. Va The suit isbased on an editorial refer
ence to the said Rossman in Menace No. 129, dated
October 4th, 1913. Further particulars next week.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-09

fcOAfiaSsd on PAGE .. cOlSna Z
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-09

vorshippers OF saints.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-09

hIEvE BHOwS. KaassiAs Editor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
N)N
PRISON ER, SAYS
GEN. ClRRANzA
First Chief GIaims Villa Has
Captured RrOvlsIONal Presl-
dent Select1ted by Augas Ca
|IenteS Corr ventOn,

tny MORNING Jous - <-sAL sFtsll lrksrp ~fssl
New York. N~@ow S--Gen. Eulalio
Gutierrez who was elected president
OF Mexico at the recent Aglas Calien-
ties convention, has been Imprisoned
BY Gen, Franc.s-@-co villa according to
a telegram said = to have come from
Gen, Venusiiano=D Carranzl and made
public hero ton = 1ght by The Mexico
bureau Inform 11ation the same ugen-
cy That last nie-= ut announced Cutter
req had repudi= = zated the acts or the
convention eleoeEIi ing him.,
The telegram accredited to General
carransa did neot say where the new
president had b~-een captured or where
he was believed - to be Incarcerate ed.
The main reg-sori for The seizure
and confInemefE-xt Of Gutierrez, the
message sald. wz-9st that he had refused
to be domInate--J by The demands OF
the villa factio=-n. The telegram fol-
lows;
Il wish TO inn Eom you that General
Gutierrez who repudated the Aguas
caIentes conve=@ non and the Villa
CLIQUE has bee@s captured by General
Villa and lmprie Soned. The reason for
the action was because he fniled to
live up to the q - ictations and demands
of the villa pc-=ople
II wish furtir' er to inform you that
consider the sactions Of the conven-
tion as farce and for that reason
alone am fore ed not 10 recognize its
actions The c. onvenon which was
dominated by W lila interests and reac-
tionaries, failedH to accomplish the
ASK II set out too do Instead of work
ng out set of1f regulations and rules
by which Mexi "a co might attain It's
normal condItioon MS Of peace and pros
Derty they we@nt and appointed an
,ther provIsionazsl president, hoping to
De able to dom i / nate him. When they
realized that c. utIerres would not fol
ow the dIctati- on Of villa they i'm
,risoned him"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
German Forces Are Defeated
at Many Different Points and
Are Concentrating on East
Prussia for Defense.
AUSTRlANS CRUSHED
AND IN FULL RETREAT
In Latest Engagement on San
River Emperor Francis Jo-
seph Loses Largely in
Killed and Wounded.


Petrograd, Nov. S.--The following
official communication was Issued
from general headquarters today:
"Onfthe East Prussinn frontier our
troops have dislodged the Germans
from the region OF wifballen. when
was strongly fortified and have pro-
gressed as far as saimponen (sixteen
miles east, northeast of Gumbinnen) i.
In the region of Rcminten forest ard
Lyck our troops continued TO press
on the heels OF tho rear guards of tho
enemy.
"On the left bank OF the Vistula our
cavalry has penetrated German terri
tory, damaging the railway near Plea
chen station. TO the northwest Of Ka-
lisz.
"On the roads TO cracow on No
vember 6, we attacked The Austrian
rear guards along the Nida river and
the next day were operating on the
river Nidzica.
in Galicia our troops nre contin-
uing their offensive movement. In
the latest engagements on the san
river we captured 1876 Officers and
10000 soldiers, as well ms rapid firers
and munitions Of war South Of Prze-
mysl. en- November 9. we took more
than a thousand prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
GERMANS EXPECT TO
SMASH THE RUSSIANS

London. Nov. SIT is asserted in
Berlin that German and Austria
Hungary now have concentrated
about 100000 soldiers on the line
from Thorne to Cracow and this Is
considered sufficient to crush the
Russian forces" says dispatch
from Copenhagen to the Times. The
message continues:
Military authorities declare that
the result Of the coming battle is not
in doubt and that the Russian army
will be completely destroyed, They
explain that II is necessary TO allow
the Russians TO advance TO the from
tier in order to prevent them from
making good retreat after their de-
feat
"The present retirement of the
Germans is necessary. they say, in or
der to have the railroads Immediately
behind the army for the approaching
main battle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

! Cured at regular intervals. and on
one occasion a desperado started out
to get the Y. NJ. c. A. marshal. AT
the same time the marshal started
after the desperado. The latter made
good his boast and the ''Y. NJ C. cop
died attempting to do his duty, shot
through the heart.
A Scotch lad, an employe in the
railroad shops, with little opportunity
/ for advancement because of lack of
training, affiliated himself with the
Y. NJ. c. A. in this city. and for three
years he spent three nights each
week learning mechanical drawing at
the association. Five years later
found him the master mechanic OF
the railroad. All that the lad needed
was his opportunity, and the Y. NJ. G.
A. offered it to him. Many instances
as trite as these were cited by Mr..
Bilheimer in his talks during the day
to show what the association can do
for Albuquerque's boys.
Combating IlI-health.
From East Las Vegas Mr.. lie Noir
brought the story of the boy born
under the handicap of predisposition
to tuberculosis. Reared in d home
where the disease had afflicted two
of the members. he was weak and un-
dersized. The Y. NJ. c. A. and it's
gymnasium interested him, with the
result today that he is q well devel-
oped and healthy man.
Mr.. lie Noir also told of the miner
at Bisbee, Arizona, who became so
Interested In the physical work of the
association that he Is today one OF Its
physical directors. The former Sec
retary of the East Las Vegas associa-
tion recited many instances with
which he has come in contact. such
as that of a newspaper man, down
and out and without a friend, who
came to Las Vegas few years ago.
sociati0n gained new self respect, and
with that the respect of the commun-
ity. until now he occupies a promi-
nent place in the commercial and So
cial life of the city. That the organi-
zation does good work among the
Jews was pointed out by this speaker
who elaborated upon the part Julius
Rosenwald has played in making it
possible for the colored men of the
south to enjoy the privileges OF the
organization through the medium of |
their own buildings
: One of the most important features
of the Y. NJ. c. A. work, that of con-
ferring with parents regarding way
ward boys or those difficult Of man.
agement. was brought out by Mr.. Le
Noir. who told how the officers OF |
the association in every city are often
called upon by parents to assist in
leading incorrigibIes into new paths. |
A S0rdld Asset.
Another speaker dwelt upon his cx-
perience in seeing communities lose
residents and citizens be-
~~~~-~-~~.~~-~-~~~~S~-~ ~~~.~~~N~~~.~~~~es
Continued on Page EIght)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
RUSSIAN TRIUMPH ON
san RIVER IMPORTANT

London. Nov, 8.--The Rome corre-
spondenf Of the Weekly Despatch
sends the following:
According to the Russian en-
bassy, the Russians secured 200 guns.
six trainloads of supplies and 10000
rifles from the enemy IN victory or
the San river, Galicia. The victors
took 10000 Austrians prisoners. The
Russian attack on Przemysl has been
renewed violently
"on the East Prussian front thou
sands Of bodies of Germans have
been burned because the frozen con-
dition of the ground makes burial
impossible AS no armistice Is grant
ed for the removal of the wounded
large numbers OF them die of cold
during the nights.
"The Germans In retreating de-
stroy every town through which they
pass"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
PEOPLE OF ALL CHURCHES
INTERESTED IN y. VI. c. A.

That the people of Albuquerque, as
II unit, are heart and soul with the Y.
NJ. c. A. movement was demonstrated
yesterday at ten church meetings
which were well attended and at
which the various speakers were
ssiyen the closest attention and ten
defed encouragement following the
services Secretary Bilheimer last
evening declared that, taken as a
whole, the meetings were the finest
demonstration he had ever witnessed
of church interest and cooperation.
In fact, he was delighted with the en-
tire days program and its results.
All Of the out OF town speakers
were present to fulfill their engage
ments with the exception of George
ii. KinkIe, president of the Las Vegas
Y. NJ. c. A. fI!s place was taken by
M. Il. Hickey at the st. Johns Epis-
copal church.
In the forenoon Secretary Bilheimer
spoke at the First Presbyterian, Mr..
Hickey at st. Johns Episcopal. II. b.
Durkee president of the El Paso ".
M. c. A., at the First Methodist, John
Milne at the st. Paul's Lutheran, p.
IL. lie Noir, former secretary of the
East Las Vegas Y. M. c. A., at the
First Baptist.
Evening services were held at the
First Baptist with l.. +. Scatterday,
secretary Of the East Las Vegas X.
NJ. c. A., as principal speaker; at the
Christian church with Mr.. lie Noir
in charge and at the Central Avenue
Methodist with Mr.. Bilheimer repre-
senting the association.
In the afternoon two meetings were
held, one for women only at the First
Methodist church. and the other for
men only at the First Presbyterian.
At the former meeting Mrs. Ada
Bither presided and Mr.. Bilheimer ad-
dressed the women present and at the
latter Rev. Beckman presided, while
Mr.. Durkee spoke on the relation or
prayer to the success of the Y. M. G.
A. campaign.
What 1t VIII DO for the Boy.
Every one OF the speakers gave
their time To telling what Y. M. G.
A. in Albuquerque will do for the boys
OF the city, using other cities as ex-
empes and citing specific instances
by the hundreds where boys have been
saved from lives of uselessness by the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

work of some association with which
they became connected at the oppor.
tune time. The addresses were all IL.
lustrated by an abundance of human
interest stories and actual happenings
which brought forcibly home to the
hearers the real need of Y. M. C. A
in this city, and the results that may
be expected from the erection of an
association building.
one of the most interesting and vi
tai of these stories was told by Mr.
Bilheimer regarding the beginning OF
the association An English lad, an
Episcopalian, reared In a home OF
Christian influences, went to London
to build his future and seek his hap
piness. He was engaged by draper,
or what corresponds to our dry goods
establishment In that store, with q
large number of employees, he found
but two who we're not ashamed to be
known as Christians. The conditions
under which these employees lived ap-
palled the lad and he determined to
protect himself and all others whom
he could reach with his pleadings for
& recognition of Christianity and God.
Ii took him nearly two years to make
even small beginning. His first eff
forts were met with indifference and
ridicule. but at last, on June 6, 1874.
he enrolled twelve boys in an organi-
zation which they called the Young
Mems Christian association and laid
the foundation of the magnificent
movement which now has 5000
branches and total membership Of
nearly threc-quarters of million.
Coming Close 10 Home.
Mr.. Bilheimer brought the results
Of a Y. NJ. c. A. training close TO the
home when he told of having met
during the past few days an employe
OK one of the largest wholesale in
stitutions in this city who secured the
education necessary to fit him for his
present responsible position in west
ern Y. M. c. A. night school
The tragic story of Telluride's Y.
NJ c. A. marshal was told to show
that an association training not only
fits a man TO live, but also gives him
the courage TO die as a man should.
A big. husky hoy entered the Denver
Y. NJ c. A, one day and witnessed the
gymnasium drill. Being a rough-and-
ready personality he considered the
boys in the association 'sissies. and
was not backward in expressing his
views TO that effect. However. he
became interested in the work and was
won over to a Christian life and to
course of study and Improvement.
Later he was appointed marshal of
Telluride and was known In that city
as the "Y. NJ. {. A. cop In those
days. the shooting up of the town oc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Beyond the fact that the allied
French, British and Belgian forces
are taking the offensive, little has
been made public regarding the ope'
rations in Belgium and northern
France. The French official commu-
nication says that the Germans arc
particularly active in the region OF
yprcs. hut that they have achieved
nothing. and that everywhere else OF
the Asne the allies are holding then
ground. To the northeast OF Sios'
sons, however, the allies have made
rather notable progress In gaining ths
vregny plateau. on which they had
mot previously been able to gain q
foothold.
In the eastern field OF the war. ac'
cording to all official reports the
Russians have made decided progress
against the Germans and Austrians
and Russian cavalry have penetrated
German territory. Likewise, the Rus
slams have driven back the rear
guards of the Austrian forces along
the Nlda river In Poland, and In Ga
lcIa are carrying out a strong often
slve movement which Is indicated by
the official report that they have cap
tured more than 1900 soldiers. In
cludIng 1875 officers In recent engage
ments on the San river.
A newspaper dispatch estimates
that about 100000 Austrian and
German troops are on the line from
cracow In Galicia, to Thorn, in East
Prussia.
Earl Kitchener. The British secre-
tary of state for war, has telegraphed
congratulations to Grand Duke Men
oas on the success Of the Russian
army against the Germans and Aus
trans Earl Kitchener predicted that
the Joint efforts of the allies would
result IN the final crushing defeat OF
the enemy.
A cruiser of the Breslau class. for
merly owned by Germany and now at
tached TO the Turkish navy. has bonn
bardcd the sea port Of Poti on the
Black sea. Little damage was dond
and the fire of the Russians drove off
the cruiser.
German reports received at Rome
says that Emperor william and his
at an army council have dis
cussed new plan Of campaign.
Adylces from Warsaw say that
.wenty-one persons have been killed
here in the past few days by bombs
dropped from German aeropanes.
South American points on the Pa
'ific have received no confirmation
,f the reports OF several days past
concerning new encounters by Brit |
sh. japanese and German squadrons
Neither have they reported the pres
'nce Of japanese wnrships.
Tsing-tau, in the German conces-
ion Of Klao-chow will be formally I
to the Japanese and Brit.
sh on November TO-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO MONDAY NovEMERs l9. n

Informed that the s.y may be com =
mandcercd and IN r,cr services en-
ployed in dffercu-rlt works for the
army
The hclgan go vcrnmen explains
that the object on r this order IL 10
get all the able boz died soldiers hnck
10 the front and ITO induce as many
others as possible to Join the army.
and secondly, 10 = relieve tho British
public OF the bur-E-d den Of 'providine
for Bclgans who c1zDueht to be helping
In the struggle To dspo~cm the i'm
vaders"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
PEREMPTORY CALL OF
BELGIANS TO C0LORS

London. Nov. fs:5s p. m.)---An-
other call to the colors has been is
sued by the Belgian government to
all nationals. The summons this time
is accompanied by an intimation that
those not joining voluntarily may be
.'commandeered."
"AlI BelgIans under 45 years old.
who were previously members OF the
civil guard. are now allowed to enlist
in the regular army ana all unmar-
ried Beleians between IS and 30 not
wishing TO enlist as volunteers are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN FOR
MONEY To BUILD $4,000
Y N, {, A. STRUCTURE IN
ALBUQUERQUE IS NOW ON
POPE AND PUTNEY TELL WHY
PEOPLE OF CITY SHOULD GIVE
AND GIVE UNTIL IT HURTS

Squads Start Out Early This Morning to Chase Every Nickel
to Its Lair and Bring in for the Cause That Is Nearest
to the Heart Of Every Loyal Abuquerquean; Enthusiasm
at High Pitch as the Thermometer Begins to Rise; Pupts
Of City Turned Over to Workers Who Tell Of Great Good
to Be Accomplished by the Enterprise That Everybody
Now Engaged n Banquet Tonight to Be Addressed by
Eloquent Orators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
KAISER HOLDS COUNCIL g
on WAR WITH GENERALS

London, Nov. 0 (is:25 a. MI - A
dispatch to Reuters Telegram COM
pary from Rome says:
German advices received here say
that Emperor William, much affected
by the Russian victories, has held n
council of war which was attended
by General Won IIindenberg, the Duke
of Wurttemberg and the Austrian
chief of staff, Field Marshal Baron
Conrad Won Hoetzendorf. TO decide
on a further plan OF campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

AUSTRIANS AND THEIR ALLY ARE
NOW ON THE DEFENSIVE WITH
ENEMIES PRESSING THEM HARD

Invasion Of East Prussia by Russian Cavalry Force Is Now
an Accomplished Fact and Kaiser Loses Ground Along
Entire Battle Front in France and Belgium Except at One
Point Where important Position Is Captured From De-
enders Turks Are Attacked at Various Points and
Greece Is Likely to Become Involved on Account Of the
Sinking Of Steamer by MosIems; Bulgaria and Rumana
Still Neutral
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Mr. f. d. Sisk member OF the Y NJ. C. A. executive commit
tee received the following letter from Federal Judge W. A. Pope
q have your letter to the proposed Y NJ C. A. building at
Albuquerque feel that this than local enterprise Al
buquque geographically and commercially the center OF the
state Year in and year the whole OF New Mexico visits It,
Whatever tends to the moral welfare of your young men aids
therefore cleaner citizenship for New Mexico and helps the
entire state toward higher level feel that all OF us should help
YOU in attaining this $4,000 building accordingly enclose
check wish might be many times as much
Sincerely yours,
W. Fl. PoPE
STATEMENT PUTNEY TO THE PUBLIC
Robert f. Puney admittedly the leading factor in the T. NJ
c. campaign Albuquerque last night gave out the following
signed saen,entin regard TO the situation
"a Y NJ G. A. building for Albuquerque is assured TACT
but necessary that the people of this city should get into their
minds the necessity of showing spirit of sacrifice The mere CIV
ing Of donation get rid OF the committee will not build M
G. budding Albuquerque Give and give enough for it to
hurt YOU saaried should give not less than month sal
ary payable quarterly period OF eight months time
and while il will hurt you little will do more for this city III
the way OF helping young and boys and also as real estate
proposition than anything that has ever been done IN the past
et vo,r slogan rs an individual be- Give and give till it
b,rts ROBERT +. PuTNEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

BY the means Of this THERMOMETERS
the journal Will inform the pnbIic
Of the progress or thc Y. NJ. c. A.
soliciting campaign as the report Of
the total amount secured each day Is
checked up. A week from tonight
the mercury must break the glass,
and when IL does the temperature Of
AIbuqucrque's enthusiasm will he
impossible cf registration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Another speaker dwelt upon his ex-
perience in seeing communities lose
residents and citizens be-
~~-~~~~~u~~>~~es
Continued on Page Eight.)