davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06
The Roman Catholic Priesthood
CurbeG i'm Mexico.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

not know what vie language the priest uses
to Roman Catholic wives, in this land where
the civil law of the State makes it a crime for
0ry man to use obscene and vulgar language
IN the presence of a female.
The law of the Italian pope commands the
priest to violate our Civil law, and he does 1t!
He insolently publishes religious" books
IN which he faunts his unlawful purpose in
our faces.
He PUBLISHES TO THE WORLD
HIS INTENTION TO USE OBSCENE
AND TULGAR LANGUAGE IN THE
PRESENCE or FEMALES
And because [ uncovered his Hzeqaz pur-
pose, and proved it by his own books of theo-
logy, [ was arrested as laaU-breaher.
1t is all right for the Roman Catholic priest
to violate our statute law; but it is all wrong
for you or me to expose him.
In other words, 1t IS q crime to expose Ills
crimes
According to this popish doctrine, the SAT-
est criminals are those who do the most
uncomfortable things.
According to this popish doctrine the hon
est and fearless Jewish prophets of old,
should have been silenced and penalized,
and their terrible denunciations of wicked
kings, corrupt aristocracies and rotten priests.
ought to be thrown out of the Bible
But listen!
While I am resting under an Indictment for
h0ring uncovered the p0pish C0nfessio11az
TIE ROMAN CATHOLIC RhTOLU-
TIONISTS or MEXICO ARE ABOLISH-
ING II By LAW.
What do you think of that, Messrs Knights
of Columbus?
In the new Constitutionalist government
just set up in the Mexican State of Nuevo
Leon, it is CURLY decreed-
"CONFESSION IS PROHLBITED."
This news was in the daily papers, last
week.
Why has popish Confession been made
unlawful in the new government of Nuevo
Leon?
will give you the reason, in the language
of the new GovernqE Antonio Villareal
ri. All foreign Catholic priests and Jesuts of
whatever nationality, will be expelled from the
State of Nuevo Leon.
4 "2. Of the remaining Catholic priests those
who cannot prove their complete abstension from
politics will be expelled
90. Churches will remain open daily from
500 in the morning until 100 in the afternoon.
Only priests having permission to do so will be
permitted to Offciate.
"a. Confession is prohibited.
IS. Church bells shall ring only to celebrate
festas, in honor of the country, or for triumphs
of the arms of the Constitutionalists
AS to Colleges.
"7. All Catholic colleges shall be closed
which do not obey programs and texts ordered by
officials and which do not have at their heads
some professor who is graduate of the normal
schools of the country who will be responsible
tC the government for any nfraction of the rules
80. Any infraction Of these laws will be pun
iEhable by fine of 800 to $500, arrest and
Imprisonment from two to four months, or both
fine and Imprisonment. In event of a second
offense, the school will be closed"
Explaining the grounds for this action, Villa
reals decree reads:
SIN the interest of public health, morality and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06

The Handbook of Politics by Thos. E.
Watson, is book every American citizen
should read Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted Price, SOC.
The Jeffersonan Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-08-06

Read Life and Times Of Andrew jack
son. by Thos E. Watson. Beautifully
printed, Illustrated, Paper, $1.O0; cloth,
$3.50. Jeffersonian Pub Co., Thomson, Ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
1rb GOODS sMarft.

gincinnati. 26. Sftober.
Ser Martt lpar in Der psrfloiienen
Wrhs nillissr unb bic Gei9dfte IN
folaebefen bebelitenb lebbafter. Us
famen sablrside &aufleute pom San'
be hisrber. Die Quotirungen iparen
en- g6luB Der 8o6e pie folst:
qtauHet mmslin-crsai 5alls sss.
eooIsr 51se. sia q. &c. Sasamore sc, ee1ost'
ieH gauIila ee Union ef gF'e9t0h sr,,iosrl ~
aaa 7e. 9eppersl ioI4 22e. DO. va 29e-
Utica 1914 25c, Rofeipooo 1914 2iiAe. 30. V4
1916, 9risbton. pl4 zoe, DO. 1914 22e: o.
Sebistbtsr @ns ,T.aSs I1sa1!laita s,is ia. 1Is'
Raa,i Snpls p iaht iSs s'Sa sia tx, sSa sops rar
StanS 7r. GrItra siar 7s. giamOns 8 !%s,
s5orset 9pesglot 7ise. gip 9ninn Ie, Venus ee'
Sirft qaa 5sze. Oh Satibtl bize gsagie 5i.s;
@sppsrsn 1914 2ie. %. 9ls 2ee. Utica ioJ4
29e, eo. 8fi 2ttse, grisbtou iofs 24f, DO.
srtHiEnm,rieou etoi,nas 5xe. Central
Bart lEe. amertear Srotae 5he, DO. .Vscarn
ing uIn cr. sHs s,Tglen gaSi,rnsna, s,a ma,nnaI mnI
sa sM 4s ss s xa Sn.n mgs'' ss aaston Ha sW
Tt6ine-ssnlbron TIC. Iorfpooo Ihe'
rafIanb 800 &c. 9onfiac 1oe. ctter ereei iee.
Deatberproof 1876, 9mosfeag lN.
Queen Of toe s3eit >S% i5lts, Susquseanpa
17hr. Gorsftpea y q 1s5ze. - :,
8inab q M s-sImosfenn Stdps 8Zt
g ee Goersi.glniic S1sc. eancaiier Sinple ~ {.
1912 8e. atnefiou &c. Qrnemors 5Ae. Gidnfor
giafbECur eeft 7he, @obaI RIus 7H
aIabama 7ke. Oh Dirsinia ehe. Sefamins
lhe.
ton 1oke zint Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27

ni4t barum fiimmern, 10 III ss nur
cine 5rase tur5sr 3eit, bab Der Baum
einsebt. aber ielbit BEL alIsr 9Ors
iprse uno Miibe ldbt ii9 man4mGI
oas 5orti6reiten Der arantbeit nidlt
geniiseno bemmen, mo- iie tart aufs
tritt uno bic 8dums seben troBoem 81
@runOe, ipie ia fOI6es aud pielfa6 Bel
bem 3peisbranb Der 8irnS uno apfelz
gdume Der Sal 1T; Der pil3 bauit
sben ni6t nur auf Den 5abmen pflaus
mens uno &iri4bdumen, fonbern aud
auf ben piloen 9dumen unb StrGus
6ern oieIer @attuns unb aud nod
dnberer @rten. poourh bic 8etdmps
fun8 tart eri4pert miro. = S9pels
lungen, Die ii6 am Stamme unb ar
ben ftdrtersu Qsiten aeisen, iolIten
ausgei4nitten unb bic Wunbe nit
Jobtinttur beitri6en ipsrben. Die bic
pil5ipOren, Die ii6 nod in bem be-
ua6barten 8epebs Dorfinbsn, tDbtst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
Gluk'R a&ri@tem.
0isufas. q. 0,tOber.

cSm Gincinnatisr Diitritt ipirb iit
ccr Jlub MIR peHia perGnbern. 9e.
fern glbenp bate OsrfeIbe bel bieftser
Gtabt eineu DaiIsritanb BON IL ssub.
Die folasnben Depeidsn trafsH
ipdbrsnb bes asitrisen Saass bier elm:
gIitisbura. ga.-6,l Sub. idllt.
WbeeIing, W. 8.-S.8 Tub.
partsrsbura, 20. 8a.-3.5 Iub. iteist.
Aanapba 5alIs. W. 0a.-0.8 sub.
GbarI.iton, 10. ga-6.7 rub, fdlIt.
pprtsmoutb. O.-4.8 suB. fdlIt.
2ouispiIIe. ap.-S.7 Sub. fteist.
GponspilIe, Snb.-7.3 SUB, fdIlt.
Rdibbilse, asnn. -9.S SUB, flllt.
Chattanooga, 9enn.-8.6 ssub. fdllt.
Cairo, eSn.-1S.9 Sub. fGllt,
Msmpbis. ssnn.-1.S sfub. fdIlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
gineinuati. 2s. 0ttOb.r.

gineinnati. 26. Sttobtr.
3ufubr unb 9erIanbi nGbr.nb Der
perganstnen 48 Stunben. Osrsli4en
NIT berielben Seit btr DtrsaHs.nn
Wohe, iuar.n tpis folst:
3uiubr. Rinbb. Sdiptins. Shdfe.
19. Sttbr. 1903 1857 365
rs. Oitbg. =. 2616 1921 93t
gerianbt ipdbrsnb bsrisI6en 3eit:
10. Sttbr. 236 1861 Isl
26. Otibr. -. 1877 1893 20s
Rinbbieb. - Die 3ufubr bai
infolge bes Tallens Der prelfe nahge'
IafIen unb Der Mlartt mar baber itstia
fir flsiiderfortsu. Gamers aber ils.
len um 10-15c. Der Wartt i9lob
Ihpad unb Elm arober abeii bes 4n.
gebots blieb unpsrtduflif.
WeiitIere unb 3ipers Stisre S6.75
800. Grtra S2.75- go, Gleif6er.
Giiere $5.55-7.65. Seifsrs $3.50
6,25, auserleiens S6.40-6.75. grtra
$.85-7.50, &iibe $3.25-6.50, austr.
Isiene $5.60-6.00. Ordinate $3.15--
400, Giod.rs uno iSseDers $3.50
7.50. Siod Ssifers $5.00-6,00,
Stod &iibs $4.00--5.25.
gullen. = gsi mdbissr 9ufubr
mar Der Martt beuie i.etis.
Wassre unb ledte $4.75-5.75, Bo-
losna $5.75-6.00. grtra $6.10--
6.25, fetie Bullen $6.25-6.50.
Rifdtiibe. Der Martt mar
beute rubia uub bic prsiie itetig.
Grtra $3.50 $500. cute bis aus.
erIeTene $60.00-S0.0o, oroinGre biz
fair S15.00-55.00.
3dlter. - Die 3ufubr mar nur
n,abia. bic Ra4frase ssrina unb bic
preiie iietis.
SrbiHGre unb grobe $4.50-9.00.
fair Bis CUTE lsihie $6.50-9.25,
ertra $3.50.
Sdpeine. Die 3ufubr bon
G6psinsn mar nidi arob unc bic
prtiie bakr itarf. @ute SGtpeins
tparsn rar. iysrtsI itiegeu lin SC per
10O piunb.
Cute Bis auserlsiene Uerpadunss.
anb fflsifd.riorten S7.55-7.60. s..
mifdte 0srIanbtiortsn $7.457.55, or,
binGre bis auserIeiene ihtpne fette
SGue 5.00--7.00. Grtra 7.15. Gtass
4.50-6.50, 2ei1ie 9srlaHbtiorten
$6.S5-7.3O, 15ert.l BON 10 pfunb
unb ipsnissr $4.75-6.75. uit!lere
@srianbtiorisn. 160-1s0 pfunb ST..
40-- 7.50.
Shafeunt Qdmmer. Der
Wartt mar beute ruhia unb bic 4!reife
fir S6afe ioipobl ipie admmer ma.
rsn fteiig.
Stafe $4.75, quite Bis aussrIeisne
$4.25-465. orbindrs biz fair $3.50
-4.15. 9immer $5.507.50. aussr.
Ieisue Bib srtra S7.65-7.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
MmSs6rtise Mxrfte.
Rsp Wort, 2s. oitObsr.

U2ebl. - Wlartt rubis.
gioagenmebl. = Wartt itstia. fair
Bis autes S5.00-5.20, aus.rlsienes
sis fanep $5.25-5.50.
9uf)pei5enmebl. Wartt rubig.
Sc. 2.40--2.55 per 100 piunb.
gu9tpeiSsn. = Marti itetig, sSapa.
niffer $1.85, aemiittsr $1.80, SilDer
Snll unb Ganabii6er SITS.
Waaismebl. Ulartt itstis. Yeines
tpeiBes unb aslbes Sl.65-170, ran.
bss $1.55-1 80, tilu Orisb $4.15.
gtoqaen. Wartt fsit. 30. 2 peit.
li6er sc c. |. {. Buffalo.
Serite. - Wartt left. 5utteritoffe
65-6se WaIa 7l-82c c. j. I. But
falo.
Wsisen. - Wlnrtt piIlig. 80. 2 TO-
TIER .16a. SO. 2 barter $l.16s. Ro
l glortbern 0ulut5 $1.171c, go. ]
Northern Wanitoba $1.204. uominelI
c. TT. Buffalo. DECEMBER $1.24
Mai $1.29.
WeIi6forn. - Rurtt pillis. SO. z
selbes 83e fir 3ufubr. arg.ntiniihes
primd 7Sc seliefert
Safer. - Wdrft militia. Stanbart
53a-54c, 80. 3 53-534t, fancp &C.
hiilfter peibsr 54a-57c.
Seu. - Marit itstia. prima 81 .05
Rp. / S1.0o-1.02ic, 20. 2 90-95c
No. 3 $500. @eriunbt 70-80c.
Sopfen. - Martt pillis. Stat'
orbinlrer 6is aussrIsieHsr 1914. So
42e, 1913 nomineII, pacifie aiiit,
1914, 13-16c, 1913 10-13e.
5duts. - Wartt ftetia. 9osota "a
-25e, Gentral.4msrita 25c.
2eber. - Wartt isit. S.mlod firiti
31-32c, ieeonDs 30-31c.
BORT. - Waartt itstig. neg $21. .OC
so, fdmilp $2400-26.00. fbor
clear $22.00-25.00.
Beef. - Morit rubig. Rsb $21.Ot
-23.0O. famiIp $2400-26.00.
S6mala. - Wtortt itetig. Wlibbl'
Weit S10.7O110.8O, rafTinirt.s ite
tia Ginbeimii6es $11.S0, siib 4ms
riid $12.10, COMPOUND 6J-Tc.
salq. - Mlarft fstig. Ntn 6;
gountrp 64-6ae, ipecinl 6lc.
M}oIls. - Mnrtt it.tis. giHbeimi
fde sSIesce AK Ohio 30-31e.
CARA. - Wdrtt rubia. Strainet
orbindr.s Big autss $3.80-3.90..
gerpsntin. - Narti piIliS. Wa
dine Barrels 45ac.
Ris. - Wartt itstig. gtubeimii6e'
fair BIB auserlefsr,r 5-6te, patn'
nomiuell.
moldffes. Wnrit itetia. gler
ORLEANS open t.itle 50-60c.
3udsr. - Robsr. Wartt pillis
Molaiies $3.49, Centrifugal $4.14
Raffinirter rubia, 90 points ni.briger
Gutloaf $6.70, Gruibsp $500. Cube
$6.05, XXXX popbtreb $5.95
Qopbereb $3.50. f.in aranulabst S..
so. Diamond u $3.50, Gonfsetion.ri
u $5,70. &c l $5.55.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27

S5.70-8.60, Gtoders un5 Jeebers
$4.85--790, 4iibe unb 6eifers $3..
25-8.25. adlber $700-10.75.
S6afe. = 3ufubt $4,000. preiie
niebriaer Saafe $4.80-9.95, ssdbr.
linae $5.6O-6.50. 2ammer 5000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
Ghitaap. 2s. Ottob.r.


Wsisen. - sFiir DECEMBER $1.15-
.1.17Ac, am s6Iub 81. 15se; fir Wdi
$1.20i-1.22, am S9lub $1.203e.
WsiIdtorn. - 'Fiir DECEMBER 68s
$3.50, am S6lub 6sae; fir Wai
70a-71Ic, an Sdlub 71sc.
Safer. = ifiir Deseu,ber 50-5Osc,
am S&lub sole; fir Rai 53t-o3s,
am SdluB 53lt.
gapsesn. = go. 941-95c.
gerite. - 59-7sc.
1imotbp. - $3.50.
aIeiamsu. = S11.0o-14.00.
port. - aiir :Sanuar $18.97-19..
80, am S6lub $18.97; fix Wai $19..
2T-19.5o. am salub $19.N.
G4maIs. - iSiir RoOembsr SIC. 40
-10.50. am S6IuB $3.50; fit Sa.
mar $9.92-10.02. am SaIub $10.'
02.
RippenIeit.n. = Mir Sitober $40.
70-10.80, ON SdIub $10.70; fiir
stanuar S9.S0-990. ON SdIub &c..
so.
Butter. - Rara fsii. GrsumerD
23l-30ac.
gier. - preii. bSber. Srbinarp
firhs 215-22l; firFs 234-24te.
aartoffeln. greiie niepris.r. Mi.
ctiaan uno WiscOuiin 30-35c. Dato.
ia 40-50e.
gefliiseI. - 9sb.nbes. llnperdn.
bert. Sprinssr 10-1ohc. Sibner
10a-11e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
ueberitd)t bes Cincinnati Il
Marftea,
Iir bic Nonta !. ben 26. OF.
1914 snoisenbs aDsA:.

Cincinnati, "a. Ettpper.
Die nadfclsenDen Guotirun9en bes
si,tsn iid, nur auf Gneros Srnnst
cttionen. Bel ilsinsrtn geihGfisn
irerbsu stipas b0bere preils bere4nst.
propifionen.
Ter Warit mar rubis, prtiie feii.
S&maIa. prima Steam
S10.20-10.30.
IrodtnatfaI5ents GIeif4.
Sbort clear Ssiisn 12-121e, fbort
a'ipptnfeiien 10a-11e, .rtra fort
dear eeitsn 10a-11e. e6uItern 10a
LIE. Bellies 12a-13at mcbr Dsr'
tadt.
Bacon. Short clear Geitsn
13a-13ie, srtra ibori RipptnIsiiei
12-12le, Sdulisrn 11s-123e unb
i9.lIies 12s-13ic. Ioie uno 3c per
Nfunb mehr Derpad...
Suaar GureS JIeif@-
Gfinten 18--18ae. g.ienic Sdul.
Tern 12a -13c, greaifeit Bacon 20A
21e.Shultern 12A-13c, irodent @esi'
Sfirsen 2S-30c,
SdBaep5feltes Sfeifd.-
cdinien 12a-14c. g}ienic Gduli.rn
11a--12e, Bellies 161-17ae. Shul.
fern 11l-12c. T.p gurt Gut lii
12e.
grifdss Nleiid. G&in.
ttn 12i-13c, g,ienic Sdultern 10h
liz. Sduliern >10a-11c. fhort
!aippenteiten 10s-10ae, fbors clear
eeiter 10i-11c. ertra ibort Seiten
1o1-10ae. Bellies 15a-16ae pro
pfunS. ,s
Mebt unb Getreibe
WebI. - Winisr g.atent $5.25-
5.45, Winter santp $4.90-5.15. bo.
gamiln S4.50-4.65. grtra $4.05-
4.25, orbinares S3.85-4.05. Sartsr
Wsi,en patent $5.90-6.30, bo. fancp
s5.45 $40. bO.gamilp S4.65-4.85.
Roaasnmsbl, no,ppeiilihes ssmifhtes
s5.15-5.25, reinss Gitn $5.15-
5.45 per Dbl.
W.iaen. - 30. 2 rotbsr mins.r
s1.12-112i. go. 3 1.08-1. IL. Ro.
A rotber $l.05-108.
WeIf1torn. - Ro. l fpeibss
s2t, Ro 2 bo. S2--82at, glo. 8 DO.
81a-82e. 30. a DO. s1-s1as. Ro.
5 bo. 80A 81c. 80. 6 bo. 80-80ic.
no. aelbes 77c. Np. 2 bo 76A-77e.
go. 8 bo. 76--76ac, Ro. a DO. 75--
76e. Ro. 5 bo. 75-75ic. No. 6 bo.
74i-75c.. go. l asmiidtes 76ae
90. 2 DO. 76-76Ae, go. 3 bo. 75-
76e. 30. a to. 75-75tc, no. 8 bo.
743-75e. go. 9 DO. 74-74ae
glribes aoIbsniorn 79--81e. ael5ss
aolbtniorn 74-76c. - Reues aeIbes
aolbenforn 59-6lc. semifdtes S.
soc per gu.
Safer 30. 2 ipsibsr 60
50Ae, Sianbdrb ipeiber 491-50c;
80. 3 tpsiBer 49-49ae, 30. a ipsibtr
4s--49c. 30. 2 asmifdi.r 4Ss-48c,
DO. 3 aemif6ter 4S4Ste. 80. A as.
miihter 47t-48e.
Roaaen. - 30. 2 90-92c, Tp.
g 88-90c, 90. 4.80-S5c.
ma:s - Griibiabrs gerfie 97c
--si.05, bo crbindr. 88--97c perBu.
Whist.,
uertauit uurbsn 4 ,53 gbIs. Di.
fiillrs Hiniitsb @oo. auf Der gniis
tpn $1.39 Der GalIons.
@roteriss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
Gbieaao, 2e. Ottober.

S&tpsine. - 3ufubr 81 900. Wlartt
f6ipad. Built 7.30-7,55, Isidts ST.
-7.60. asmifdte S7.10-7.7O. itfpe.
re $7.O5-7.65. raubs S7.05-7.20.
Gsrfef $4.25-700.
9Rinhpieb. - 3ufubr 1900. preiTe
tSbsr. Bsspss S6.15-1o.75. Stisre
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
5rutbabn gobn, iDeibe ). 45-50e
bunile a. sc
Ghmona -. 45c
Tliiaef 22c

5dute. - Marft rubis unb tie.
tia. VabssialSene go. ! 14a-15e.
y. pfb... 80. 2 DO. 132-14e. per pfo.
gitD Builders frifde 14-14ae, DO.
Gountrp 11t-12c, frifde Ralbfels
tic per pfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
Raffss p Marlt ruhia. 4reif.

3uder. preiis nisbriger. Rdi.
finirter Gut Goat $7.20. poiubsreo
S8.40: CUBES $6.55; granuldbst
$3.50: Gonfmtiousrs az $500: off
a. $5.95: neiber srtra q" S5.75;
erirn .G' s5.55 per 100 pfunb.
Mpfaffes IN Ifetts -gaeip Orr
leans Open HetiIe 38-45c. Gentrifu.
auI 18--20e per @dlIons.
Refs. ~ Qcullidnn. Ddncn f<ah
6t-7e. primn 53-63e. prbindrer At
&c. SopaH 4A-43c pet gfunb.
Dairb probnfte
Hnftsr. Wfdrti ruhia. pytHs
h5ber. Mbolemilt Grird 361e. Gen.
traIiasb Gxira 1856, GsntrulI5eb Sfitfts
x9--S0e. bo. Gsrosbs 243252s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27

9is llmfds. I'm bieiiqen Qisariaabaus
btiieftn iid ltuit oui 9, ,7e9, $50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27
pferSe nnb Aysauleiel.
eineinnati. 2e. pttObsr.

9(ud in Der psrfloiienen Wo6e ma,
rem bic @eidGfte reht lebbaft nno Is
ipobnten sablreihe &Gufsr BON Nus
fp1rts bem Wartt BEL. Die yrelle
finb fsft unb am SdluB Der Wo6e
tpis folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-27

etntirnatl as. cttob.r islt.

YtHftHustb ~ AttoVI iult
Die 0eafsR pdren bsufe NIT Meutine.
arbeiisn ifarf bsf&dftist, DO d mar bic Rad.
iraasnsd TarlebeH nur mdbis nns bic
Yinsratsr itnD nnufrdnbert seblifbsu. Bon
osn UaHsen purben GdrletsH .on eaas ~
~ autesiisbsn unb geid'dIfspapiere Dut.
ben ebenfaIls 6u oH bisisntirt.
sfs6ia ssf Hes Dart
icvrbsn ~ s0e prdmie per $1,000 ssiid,en
lSaisn aaplirt. Die Gountsrrats betraat
sUs Yrdmie per $1,000.
fas6in srf Gsssps
&atsI.GHwsifuneen auf aonoon wurbsn
~ &l.9sx--4.s5 Der yfunp Sieriina quo.
tirt. Ear @t@fel auf Berlin purben 96s
tlr : Wari bsrtdne uub iiir Bsdia aui
3!nris 20c bro franc.
russss.fb biisstIsnsn
iisu ans ittiis Die sanisH aMstiren pis
fnf~ks u =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
OFFICERS IN GENERAL VALUE
THIS COOPERATION.

II is no surprise, therefore, that the
services of the Y. NJ c. A. are wanted
in Mexico during the long sitting
nithts with the troops quietly waiting
under arms while mediators talk and
diplomatists vrangle.
But General Funston is not alone in
his admiration Of the work. There are
a hundred others.
4 want you to consider Mr.. Elder
YOUR expeditionary secretary" said
Colonel Lejeune. commander Of the lst
Advance Base Brigade of the United
states Marines, stationed in Brooklyn.
Where l go he goes"
And so at the first sign Of trouble
when the orders came Mr.: Elder went
to Vera Cruz, even as he had gone &c
Santo Domingo, Pensacola and Cuba IL
previous years, although it is not the
practice Of the Young Mems Christian
Association to send its men to the fir
ing line. as the work is largely confinej
TO the leisure hours Of camp life. But
so insistent was Colonel Lejeune thai
Mr.. Elder went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

that he would go ahead and develop
ment might come. II such were so,
it was a hope that came to be realized.
lied
Following the abandonment of the
original peace negotiations. govern
mental conditions in the Mexican CAPT
tai fell into even greater state Of
chaos than before; but out of the
confusion the peace treaty there final
ly succeeded I'm erecting an admins
tration. A commission was at once
appointed to confer with Trist and
reopen negotiations for "a treaty OF
peace, friendships and limits"
Trist consented to meet with the
commission, but on the distinct under
standing that any terms he might
make were tentative and unauthorized
so far as his own government was
concerned, and were to have no bind
ing force upon it. There was the
possibility, however. should a treaty
be agreed upon, of ultimate approba-
ton by the Washington administra-
ton.
The Mexican government understood
this situation thoroughly and finally
agreed after some hesitation to omen
the negotiations on these equivocal
terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
SCOTT AND TRlST COME TO
UNDERSTANDING.

At length, however. they came to
state Of understanding and co-opera-
ton with one another. and from
August y to September I. 1917, Com
missioner Trist engaged in negotiations
with the Mexican representatives who
had powers similar TO his own. Fol-
lowing his instructions from his own
government, Trist made as the basis
of peace the provisions OF the treaty
drafted by Buchanan. and in the dis
cussions that followed made what con-
cessions he was empowered to do
But these labors were to prove vain.
His proposals were rejected by the
Mexicans. who then made counter pro-
posals. offering much smaller conces-
sions than Trist was authorized to ac-
cept, and he would not listen to them.
The negotiations were broken off and
hostilities resumed.
AS soon as the government at Wash
ington heard Of this impasse I'm the
negotiations orders were sent to Trist
to return at the first safe opportunity
TO the United States, leaving the COM
handing general of the American army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
GOVERNMENTS RESOURCES AT
THEIR SERVICE.

That is why the secretaries in Presi-
dent Wilson's Cabinet and the war
chiefs in Washington are in constant
communication with the association,
Offering places on battleships. trans
ports and troop trains 10 the workers
and aiding the movement wherever it
can help toward efficiency through its
sane provision for the men.
If time comes when the President
is forced to send great army of vol
unteers to Mexico the Y. NJ. c. a. will
be ready. With every battalion of
men, severed at short notice from all
home ties and plunged into an environ
ment where almost every influence has
a downward pull, will go an emissary
Of the Christian Association, a Red
Cross worker on the moral and mental
side. For the first time a modern
army will be permeated by a new
spirit. While these soldiers may not
fight with the religious fervor Of Crom-
wells Ironsides, that put to shame
the proud minions of the Stuarts, still
they will have all the advantages of
comradeship with advocates Of clean
living and of not being forced for rec
reation to the lower forms of indul-
gence.
The work of the Y NJ. c. A. is COM
paratively simple, but what it gives to
the men ground down by the routine Of
camp life amounts to priceless luxuries.
The great call Of the movies" is
sounded and. the response is immediate.
From twilight TO taps the films are
thrown on the screen, while the weary
troops in thousands give approval such
as the golden voice Of Caruso and the
witching smile Of Maude Adams never
know. Few can realize what such an
entertainment means to those thou
sands of miles from home in an alien
and hostile land It's value in keeping
up the spirits Of men is unquestioned,
and every experienced general values
contentment in the ranks Motion
pictures may mean rapid victory in
case Of strife in Mexico. Certainly they
will play their part as a new factor in
war. The greatest work. however, is
that of the personal touch Of the sec
retaries with the men and the relig
/ ious meetings and Bible classes.
/ The rest of the work seems almost in
consequential, it is so simple. A big
tent capable of accommodating a
thousand men, is erected as a social
hall. Old magazines and newspapers
are kept on file. reams and reams Of
writing paper furnished to the soldiers
and gallons of ice water kept on tap.
Here is the life of the camp centred
and the canteens are forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
nyf4n1e- e<uxm> cry TEXAS. 1913. d

Native water carriers and the mill
tary water wagon had ii nip and tuck
with the two dozen mugs that were
often passed so rapidly under the fau-
Gets of our ice water barrels that the
flow was not shut off for minutes at
a time.
you are putting in altogether too
many writing tables said one Of our
secretaries, new to the work. He is
wondering now how many writing
tables it would have taken to accommo-
date every man who wanted to write a
letter home. He also maryelled at the
interest in checkers, and wondered how
long a table 1t would take to give every
fellow a place to play.
On Sunday we had Songs in the
Dark" and moving pictures of the life
Of Christ. We wondered if that great
mixed crowd would sing. The chief
musician transposed our music. At
last the test. The familiar song IS on
the screen. the band is playing and