davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
seeonO &rs

9ie Mebr5obI lmtIprer sSanne,
Itueroeit au Grhe 6ieier ISOLDE nrii
zen! Dmtbelb ierria iear; ole 6ies.
| jdbrige grnte lit i'm lntierer No6bar.
id}nft Ole friiheite lmb oie flenuIte,
ieit uielen SSobrett.
sSraat ltdernlnmL bonn ct. 9olriS,
befiauoet iib bier oltf @ehtd, bel ser
Santnplie bonn &cnp @lefer, iotpie
anoerelp Geripoll6ten iurb sSrelub6en.
Sri. Gnmta @rebc, apeI6e lGlmerc
3eit in ct. Solrs mar, lit fiir5lid)
lnod3baltIe 5ltriicfbefebrt.
GbaS. t6elnt II, sSmlrilic, bpn Ofp,
elSOiIle, morar iibcr lebtcn CONS
tng nnb Sonnltug o,tf gei1l6 BEL
CASPER Sdaleiber.
9tnlpb &oltfnnmr, BON ct. 2oltis,
befil6et ii@ bier mrf &eilph bei Ser
lpanbtem lupo sSrelnpoen.
9lauglrt grefe, ipelder an eblter
gGiiuhbarnteltt5iiluDan leibet. befin-
oct ii6 mpf Dem 8ege ser @eltsiiun
lllt6 miro, poraltsiidtlidl bdpo hpie6er
gan5 bergeitellt fein.
gSln. Shusfallp Inns heIiet Sobn
9en lparelt ont borigett Sreitag, ge-
iMTtsbmIber, i'm Semnann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Nnntnter 40
8asconabe.

2ittber 9roiun npobte am letten
Smnstog eirelt @eid1ftseh,d) In
Serilalml.
6. W. Gilid beiillbet iid ieit eli.
ntgen Sngct lupter tir5tlider @e.
bon6liInp Dom Or. GmtgbeIl.
sSrmt Sad Sorriipar lit ieit nebre.
len SmBen funrf; iie befin6ct lidb
inner 9elnllblluW BON Or. Goof,
bon Morriion.
9oS 9allipiel ,peIcbes ain Der.
9oll9elmn Splnrtag bier. 3ipiid,en belt
&crllnlnt ,ur6 0cll @aScolpnhe Clubs,
Itattfan1, lulrnbe bont GjaScoluaoe
Club gelponllelr; baS 9tciuItnt mar
8 gegat 9, 5lvganiten polr Gjoscolmoe.
6rml Wtinn &relrter, bon ct.
SplriS, beiroet iid) bicic @ode oitf
@eIl,d) bel Sralt 6. u. Snlrherlper.
fen inu6 oluheren SrelupNrn
Ger bieiBc Srultcnocrein gob am
lcbten SmnSto9 sIbearN, ouf &err1t
Gooper's fnielplat, Gin ioaellollts
ties .Sce-Gremn Social"; Ger @eiltH
ipar ein 10 5ablreider. bob Der
gnlBe &orrntb at sSce.grealn into
Sfatden id,on Dor If llbr pertilgt
mar.
SSnbn Strhtnalln, BON 9ibinclnrb,
bot icilp SagerbnllS lett poGlclloet
luro lift mut inn Wtarft fir eltren
Wei5en,
2lrtber 9rolpll iuobln 6ieier Gage,
nltf ieiner neiten Smlltt, 6te folaen.
ben BerHonen alrf eilrerr sluSflllg mpf
Dem @aSconabe 6llrB:
,Srol 6. 81. Girid, Sri. gfoin gte.
feunmnt, SRI. Sid,appler, Sri. Ga.
ole llffeInaiml, ioipie 81. &. &oeot'
mulut amo 8. Is. Sdipeigbmtier.
Sir GrfrildNlrWen cller slrt luor
altsreide,uo 9eiorgt iub Die @eiell'
idtnft bradte oiid eitre bitbide s(usr
belte OIL sStfden mit nndbaipie,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Berger.

2(luq. Miteller inb Sing. Straiirel
bon @flnb, tparen mt lebten Sa1ns'
tNa. befltdysipeife, I'M Berger.
Taitor S, 9arss trat horige @oGt
cine Heife mod gebrasfa oil, gum
9entd) bon &erspamoten, ionic ulld
I'M nnb ieilpem bortigenl @rlnpoei.
0atblm 5lr Ieben; er miro 5lt gnbe
0teIer @oGe 51triidfebren
oabolthe lrno Oberiporttrrann Der
ianoten om Wontog 6ieier 8od)e ei-
nc Garfobutng 9tiatb@idb lrto
Sfnpeinc.
Soi. @oosrlntn,, t,ebit @atttn ltftb
Sndfer, lparat norige ISOLDE aitf 8e-
ilad hei Sroll Moos1tnmt's gltern,
@errn 9irfltnmt uiuo @utttr, IN
E0otmoIb.
&sun. sSreeie erbtelt oin letten
Molltug eia,e Garlub,ng Wcranec
|SGeS.
6rmt 8altln,e 0aaile, tpelde ibre
|Gdapeiter, SSrot s(u. 2aboitbe, lrlpb
| ibren 9npDer, @ltitop @rebe, be-
|iltdt botte, reiIte mn pcrgolu9enelr
|Gontstog tpteber irodbolrie, rro6 ct.
9oltiS 5rrriif.
Glnil 8eNepohl, BON ct. 2oltis,
|0el,ieft 5tpei @od)cn Serie1 bier BEL
icWrr Gltern.
Oscar Mcner unH @attiiH bon
|GInllois, bcfilroen iid) 6ieNe @odle
hter, oirf @eIltd bel ibren 9lirgeb6ri-
gen.
go. gflpeoiger, bon Sernrann, fmn
'mn oorigen 0olmrerstog per s(llto
hierber, begleitet BON oen Sealrlten
gberlin lupo 0tlunbrGler, apelde
Clifford &urnelneper bter perbafte'
ten unb nnh Sernrnnn nabnpen Ote
Serbofhurg faltb itatt tuegen 0eIer-
tom olrs ber Ser. Stuaten slnnpee.
$. g. 9ltih pon 8aibington be
fmt6 iid uln lebten Deonng bier m
8eidIfftcn.
= Cine itottlife gliu5abl utierer gins
Dss-sr bottle iid nn letten Soaurls
hoy mrf DER iSdfdfurpg begeben; bon
8eFaneer,e1t SiSden baben mir aber
hts lett mod, nid,ts ueIeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Sat Guer Sinh s8iirmer?

0ie nleiftet &iit6er boben beIeg-
te 3uip9e, itarfer 9(tbem, Wagelt-
web, &itpee il1tter Sen gtltget blei-
de irnS gelbIidye Sarbe, rteroos,
oereiat, 3Gbnefniriden, 8al5en inn
S6lof, eigenartige Sralrne, aIles
oos bebelHet, 6aB oas aino 8iir-
ner Dot. SoIt gIeid eine Sdnd)tel
Sfdapoo @itrrtSSter. EDbtet Die
8iirnler, ittno briitst iie oltrdy 9lb-
fiibren aus ben 9orper. Sn Ganob-
ssoart iuto leidJt Sit tpebmeu. 25c.
Bel @lren @potbefer. (a6o.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17

Die Seere Der 8eltpuit. Sas
qrobte Seer bon Soitbean1ten babeit
oie gereiitigte1t Stnnten bon 9lrnert.
ia. SSbre 4ofuperpnltlrng beid)af-
tigt 260,029 Sopfe. On Slpeiter
StelIe fonnlt nudl Der lebten i3qts
iormltenitellatrp ocS @eltpoitbereil,s
@robbritanniell nit 240,134 an
6ritter folet lmmittelbur 0elltId'laipo
Unit 239,t68 &opfer. gegeir oieie
WfnIien 1tebt 6ie 3olI ser 9SoItbe.
otlterr ser iibriqen 2dlDoer iucit 3l,.
mid. IS foIen it. q. 9ritiid) sSt,
6ieir nut 92,755, SSopolt nrit 49,
393, Seiterreich NIT 1868. EStaIielt
6at 1885, llnporn 40,725 hie
Sdnrei3 1851 Spairien 16, ,033, 9tr.
Qenti1men t4,025, Sdhpe0en II, ,497,
9selpiii6fpaIes t0,S7S, Solnlto TO-.
GAP, Siiiylonh 10,t22, Wterifo TO-
III 9eonlte. slIe mpoeren Stoatert
baben tpelliger als 1000 GoItbeattte,
6arltilter Iortue9en 64t9, Ieru 20.
54, 9flurtGiGen 91S7 Sie Siirfei 6398
Sic liioafrifuliffe llariott $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
SeiIt genraIsia, t6btet Sdmsrs.

Sloan's Ointment 9iebt iofontige
Sirtoerapg BEL IeuraIgia 1nt6 Sci-
otioa. Erifft ben idrneraenben
Sled, beidnfbigt bic gSeroen INTO
tootet oen Sdytner5. sliid gut fir
&belulntismits, Salspeb, 9mit-
mhners ,u1S 8errelrfllng. 9ralDd,t
midt eillgerieben 5ll tperoen; eS
5iett boau ielber elm. S. 81. eapirt~
ger, SouisbiIle, ap, idreibt: vSitt
at bolern Neimalgie dBnIiden Stopf-
ipeb bier Ionnte obne Sipoemrftg.
@ebpatdte Slaon's 2iniinent 5lpei
ooer 6rei 0Gd)te iur6 babe leitoen
fem aopfhueb sebobt." Soft beltte
eifle Staid)e. Saltet es INNER I'M
Smpie. 25c, SOC uno ST bel gurem
9lpotbefer. 9itdlht's glrnica Salbe
fir ollie 8lntoen. (Noo)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17

eiatgng miro ein 9ioietteh leldter
auf ben gtebeneingdngen fleiuere
5eiter orBebrodt. 3ie goal8e 8ront
IN eilufaAer aber ld)0ner 3eid)nalltg
9e5iert.
lhher Der gml6en Stride miro eilI
llnter6alt 9eiiroGt, erttipped)eir6 oen
Sberboil. 3iefer miro olt Der gtorb
iuuo SiiDieite ie iieben 8eliter ba.
ben iup6 5ipednr1Big eiltgetbeiIt ial
8iltterfopeIle llno Iereills5ininler.
@t6ge oieS @eilige Den fpelnroIt6'
en- 8eipobnert BON Sernuaatii 1t. lint
9egeno luto @ertpofpoten inr6 Be
toiuden bon nab 1nlb fern oorlniuftg
geniigeft. q. u. s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
SIS Fam als nid,ts Werinseres

Nv ~""'N WY '''@f'~ N'Nt'''bNN~~
als Sodperratb be3eiblet lpenNell
ipelmr eill giotiondl sIbgeorbllcter
i'm Go,WreB eiin SSorlo1e under
breitet, ann hert StuatsIcfretar ml eli
lper SoptietluW iehtcr &eoctoatren
81 berbiltbemn, nGbremb feline slripe.
ienleit inn Cabinet altlGBlih Scr 3it"
itilr6e in Wterico 10 'cbr c,auiulirlf
lit; oelnp cntenS brMtd)t bcr @illp
9rpml 0ns G}el6 iebr uotIblperOig
iuf Erntbenioit eill8itfmtfclb lul6
Dulm fmnt not ia oardt o)lre i'm illl
sg93eiisen Saatie fertig iuerbelr, 90 Die
ltaotsllrGnlliid)en &elt1ltniiic, ole CT
bisber elttffnltet. olpb BON Dem Ots
fioeilugen nit ebelrio 9rober 0iplo'
nnotil6er SodyfelaltriB oltsgefirbm
merben fomrter @rpalr mar inmlper
lrtpo ipiro olrtb 5citIe6elS eiu gutter
bleiben, ober mas er BON
Ger ipiirbe nollen Getretlltg ciqleS
0roBeal 2anOes alS Stnnts tsWfitfiter
lmdM ipeiB bas tuiiroc eil grobes
9lpd gcbeit. (0enper Colo, Ser.
ol0).
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
gndlen's 9lrnica Salbc fir

S1tritt-, 8partb- ur6 arbere offene
8mtoen. 6. g. 2oper, MartIlo,
g. g., idreibt: uSabe nie eitre
8unbe bieier Slrten gebabt, bie es
itidt beiIte." SoIt belte nod cine
Sdadtel 8udIen's Slrtpica SoIbe
iuu6 1abt bieie beeit Bel 9raitoe,
S6nitt- ,ntb allerban6 8unOen.
@erbiitet 2ofiaip. 25c bei Guren
Ipotbefer. (Gbp.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
G:::is

gi3 miro prompt ltn6 5uirieoeB.
IteIletpo in Griootfpnbniap9et iw allen
aunntitGten 3u irgen6 elmer Belt
tpfbrenS oes Cages, obgeliefert.
Eelepbonirt eitre 9eiteIIttitgen an
go. 81 ooer $50. 8.
Stone Sia Biue So.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
8ili5s nnb pcritupft.

Rophpeb, fhledter sltbenL iart'
rer Mneet, beIegte 3unee litt6 I'M
oeroaltlidfeit bebeltten baB Seber
lnib gilp9efpetben peritopft iirnh.
gaehant 9feirpigltng Dor. Solt eit1e
25c. SIaife bon 9r. Sings Seem
Sffe NQs unb leert Magen uno
Gtngepei6en alls bon Ben @oss ,tno
8tftitoffen. 9os miro guh gut
fiibIen modem gffeftib unb bod
mills. &ein aneifeft. 25c. bei @lt-
ren apptbefar. gudlen's 9lrtico
Solbe fir 9ranHtputSen. (Slbo.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
ltcbcrliitct. Mife, Der id,lane isa

'T'TFtI' WlIIVf U0f ItTFHHV WI
ll'er, Fiipbereibeipo. oSobn bieTenl
Iltbertllpeit Stootbehpo6alcr, Ger mir
|. SeaIeftriid)e 2eihutg gelegt hot,
Iean bobe id's eirtlitnG 9e5eigt, bab
.intr 2eitte boan 2oiuoe es oat6 Der.
ltebeG mp6ere btneitBiiIeeet." -
~Sait ont inn iiberliitet2 @te 6elrt?"
oSa, als id finn belr Sdef aits~
,ldIrieb, fdyrteb id) MIN nreireit Ranpetl
zen lnt6 fdrieb femr @ort BON eiruer
5liiutne. Ser fpirS fd)ore glatgen ma
pen, lpemt er ttaap sitr 8onf gebt
fsno Dos @el6 dbboGen ntodte!"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
THE SUCCESS OF DAYTON


 Dayton's successful administration of the com mission form of government. Was described before large audience at the Wcmans club by Henry M Waite business manager Of that city Many members of the Kentucky short ballot organization present
 MT. Waite laid stress upon the increased eff ciency of the commission form using the a.g,- ment that successful business corporations would not consider administration Of it's affairs bv rol- tical parties.
 He began by describing the public sentiment and campaign which led the installation of th, ne" form last January with five commissioners re- placing the old officials The utmost good judg- ment had been used he declared selecting the five department heads. He explained that the di- rector of welfare minister particularly train- ed at home and abroad, for such work giving up an important pulpit to take the position that the director of finance had surrendered a position more reuheratlVe to accept the office, having been cd in every phase of the work Of his department: that the director of law the original com mission which drew up the cty's charter and understands why things had been retained in the charter ana others left out, and that the drec tor of service trained n. engineering. exper- fenced in public work, had been engaged in re- search work and was an authority paving.
 A director of safety had never been appointed Mr. White explained because man suitable for the position who would take the place could be found
 T cannot tell you even today their political faith said the speaker You will never be able to select through the ballot trained trained functions All over the country there is awak- ening to this pertinent fact.
 In party governed American cities there usual ly two parties, them entrenching in power. The theory of the voters who permit such a system is that if one party fails to give proper government, the other party be put in and if necessary, the process reversed The trouble is that the organization surrounding city officials is impractical and inefficient
 MT. Waite pointed out that corporations could not successfully continue under such systems An executive could not be induced, he said to become president of railroad system if he knew that the stockholders,as compared to the voters, were apt to change his organization at will and if he knew that the organization inefficient
 Mr. Waite declared that he believed the con- mission form applicable any American city, even New York, in which majority of the voters found they no longer wanted party government.
 In Dayton the speaker said the women had helped immeasurably to make successful the mission form of government. He told how they had organized Civic Workers league, with every school child member, offering prizes districts in which the most cleanliness shown. He also de scribed the advancement in art brought through the department of welfare and the successful movement in the matter of playgrounds and gar dens, explaining that than four hundred fla miles obtaining all of their garden truck their gardens-Louisvile Courer-Jour- nal.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
R. C. LAWYER LEARNS SOMETHING IN
 ENGLISH COURTS

used think said d Kansas City lawyer just returned from his trip abroad, that anything American jujst ltJie Letter thAn anything American 1 willing to admit that some ideas and institutions 1night be what crude put l was ready to contend that they were essentially more correct than the same idets and institutions in any other country. That was simply because I was patriotic unenlightened and narrow in my views. After the first six months of leisure I have spent, during which l have had the time thikk and the opportunity to ob- convinced that there good many things about which We. nation, haven't even conceived correct understanding. Our national attitude toward many thing of great importance is not based logical thought or moral propriety Our strenuous Amercanism and hastily tured civilization have left obivious to the obli- gations of justice and right. Our political institl4 tions highly imperfect and their effect upon national responsibilities is often vicious. The of the operation of law is example. For instance, I've been reading about the Becker trial here. l find that the prosecutor announced. through the newspapers. that he had evidence of which the defense to be kept in ig until when il sprung, there would not be time to controvert it. He said that he would refrain from referring it in his open ing address the jury, that the surprise would be complete
 And to entirely safeguard the coup he had cer- tain witnesses hidden away under guard that the defendants attorneys should not have the op portunity Of getting from them facts which might temper explain their testimony.
 Just short time ago l would have regarded a useful official. That because accustomed to believe that the issue in all criminal trials hung largely methods of this sort l petti- logger, as most of our lawyers Now. believe it is moral crime seek a mans life by such methods this--whether he's guilty not. The statements of the prosecutor which I have cited. would be received in any other civilized nation with horror. if with increduiy. Just amusement at first and in the end for the moral benefit l derived. I attended many sessions of the English courts In several months l heard but one lawyer express personal resentment concerning the methods of opposing counsel The lawyer crown prsecutor and the occasion of his personal appeal to the court was intmation by counsel for the defense that he was purposey avoiding the production of evidence which might tend help the defendant. The presiding judge severely rebuk- ed the defendants attorney for intimatng grave charge without the most ample proof There you see the difference between the English ana ours. Also between any other courts and We pardon criminals right and left, after trial and sentence on the most serious charges, because know that any man may have been unjustly Nlcted Pardons are practically unknown in Eng
 land, because it's courts uphold the majesty of the law and its people respect it"-Cncnnati Times Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
=Z Arizona Republicans Editorial Page E

a shipment from German port destined for the federals though the entry to be made through port declared to be blockaded A week later we allowed such entry be made through the same port.
 Whatever trouble had with Private Citizen Huerta occurred Tampco We had vessels there and others were hurriedy there Tam pico be seized unless Private Citizen Huerta should come across with salute But, suddenly our activities transferred Vera Cruz. where there had been trouble, that port seized with the loss of seventeen American lives. We asserted control TampicO. We declared policy regarding that port any other Mexican port than Vera Cruz. We have had policy for the guidance of ourselves, the Mexicans for ship owners. We have allowed each day and each incident to for mulate a policy good only that day and date and incident and we have even neglected to issue rain checks We have been floundering helplessly and dangerously in the Gulf of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
The COlOnel's River
By WALT MASON

The colonel, afar in Brazil, has found river they say; it's deep, and it travels up hi and broadens into bay. It's borders ruggedy blufed, il has some preposterous falls: the colonel will soon have it stuffed and brought to Smith sonian halls. It has a most wonderful bend this river the colonel has found; and sometimes it stands upon end, then burrows down into the ground. Its waters yellow and pink, it's covered with gilt tering foam they say it's lot better drink than any old grape juice at home And sirens recline it's shore their music is heard through the mist and down it's beautiful floor the mermads playing bridge whist We've always felt mind the colonel would do things in style and any old stream he might find would beat other streams by mile. GoOd-by to the old Mississippi, It's fame and it's gloreS will fleei The Amazon hence forth may slip unsung it's grave the sea! The Rhine and the Danube, I fear must down to Ob- livion flit the colonel has captured their peer and broke it to saddle and bit! Good-by famed streamletS and burns, the Afton the Avon the Pc. Just wait till the colonel returns and mark how such rivers sing low,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
IN THE CONGO THERE IS NO PAST

In Hunting and Hunted in the Belgian Congo" published in England, R. D. Cooper tells of stirring adventures with and beast, particularly beast. It is thus he describes his entering again the region which to him to be full of adventure:
 Threading way down the stony path. wind ing in and out among the trees began to walk the remaining few miles along the sandy to Butiaba A slight breeze sprang up from the southwest and very shortly the had kissed the Bulegga mountain peaks that thousands of feet sheer from the waters edge in the west. Gaunt, forbidding sentinels of the Congo. What strange people dwell behind you. The dwarfs and others, with their poisoned implements of cannibaism with all it's attendant horrors A peo- pie that cannot tell of their past. The ages gone by all blank to them. These people akin to the beasts of the forest nasmuch they only for the present. They live for the pra sent: the is records have been written of them. The paint of vermillion col
 pigments which is smeared all their bodies adds the hideousness of these savages, darting from rock rock, hiddng behind trees, lying hidden in the foliage overhead, waging
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
Give me the strength to raise my head high above daily trifles.
 -Rabindranath Tagore.
Knocking Reclamation Projects

We are printing this morning article from the May Reclamation Record containing one from the Rio Grande Republican under the caption Don't Knock Your Own Project" We suppose that there has been more less knocking under all the projects. There under the Salt River project. and, probably. there yet knock CTS here but their number has grown small that the harm they may do may be regarded as almost negligible.
 The reclamation service has mistakes and undertake task that only new but well the settlers some years to get the true pro- portions it. But we have learned among other things that gigantic tasks are not performed by knocking, but by encouragement and cooperation There was one thing the knockers" under the Salt River project against and could not get over That the increasing prosperity the valley traceable to nothing else than the development of the project. The rise in values, from $50 and S75 s100 $50 S17s acre, had not come about of itself The land values had not raised themselves by their boot-straps
 We suppose that there are still some among who believe that they could have accomplished much more than the reclamation service has done. but they concede that the reclamation service has accomplished much and that it has made d and infinitely better region of the Salt River valley
 The farmers and the citizens have, themselves. done much especially within the last three years. It has been within that time that the greatest ad- vancement has made. It has been within that period that the knockers have rapidly sub sided. And We do regard these facts as unrelated elements of a coincidence.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-09
Adrift!

Our rudderless Mexican policy, across whose bow bottle of grape juice was broken when it christened the Good Ship Pffle, has drifted into strange It has bumped rocks. It hits almost weekly. It is longer seaworthy and seems be doomed be gulfed in the of
 We are now in this singular position: parties to a mediation movement instituted for the adjustment of certain quarrel between the ernment of the United States and citizen of Mex ico whom the United recognizes, if at all. only as a private citizen. Yet have soemnly agreed to mediate something with him. what, of us may not be able recall but it doesn't much matter. At the constitutional ists who had nothing, remotely, do with the quarrel, were invited to participate, of course interested parties. More logical than we, they de- clined until they discovered that the scope of the proceedings broadening to affect them. Then they wanted a voice.
 The medators that stage took the view that the constitutionalists had sinned away their day of grace declined to admit their representa- tives The United States insisted upon their ad- mission intimated that unless they ad mitted this governmen; would withdraw it's moral support from the mediation proceedings, from the proceedings for the settlement of it's own quarrel The quoted words above are those of a conscious unconscious humorist of the Associated Press. They convey however, the true and full import of the threat and leave this country in the position of a more less disinterested onlooker Niagara Falls and not a participant in the festivities.
 The constitutionalists willing and anxious O mediate something, is quite clear what, but they unwilling suspend the arbitra ment arms for the arbtrament of peace. This government does not insist that they shall choose between the two courts but rather encourages them to preserve their status in the former, the dicon, whatever the consttutionasts choose come before it..
 The mediation proceedings are threatened from another side-by drifting policy. We are about to interfere with attempt and very sonabe one, by the Mexican federal authorities to prevent the landing of for the constitution alists at Tampco Such interference would mean a reopening hostlities between the United States and Private Citizen Huerta which suspended by the mediation movement Our interference would, furthermore be unwarranted. We have pretend to have an embargo at the border The state department was quite last week whether the embargo should apply to arms shipped to Mexican seaports American ports. Yet, we are about compel the entry of arms shipped from foreign port. Three weeks ago We turned back