davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
MEXICO CITY IS
FACING FAMINE
SAYS DISPATCH
Much Suffering is Predict
ed Unless Situation is
Relievcd-Carranza Nov
ing Official Records and
Papers to Vera Cruz
TAssocIArEp PRESS DrspArcHl

Ell PASO, Feb. 3.-FranciSCO Villa
has proclaimed himself in charge of the
presidency of Mexico. This was an
nounced in Il telegram from Villa re-
ceiyed tonight by his agents. Villa has
appointed three ministers to take
charge of the civil government.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Scarcity Of
food in Mexico City and predictions
that much suffering would follow un-
less conditions are relieved, We're re-
ported in official dispatches to the
state department. Carranza officials
are removing their records to Vera
Cruz, where il is supposed the capital
Of the carranZa government Will re-
main Much anxiety is manifested here
by members of the diplomatic corps
over the conditions in Mexico City be-
cause OF the ban on cipher communi-
cation placed BY the Carranza author
tiles. Local telegraph officers said the
CarranZa government in Mexico City
notified them not to accept messages in
code from foreign governments except
AT the sender's risk and subject to in
terruptiOn.
This is the first time, it is said that
foreign diplomats have had serious diff
ficulty il reaching their legations in
Mexico City. The state department Of
ficials are getting their. kilograms but
with much delay Aliseo Arredondo
head of the local constitutionalist
agency. made public tonight the follow
ing report from Vera Cruz:
General Gonzalez reports the cap
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
Tornado Boat Sunk

PETROGRAD, Feb SIT is official
ly announced a Russian submarine on
January % sank German torpedo
boat off Cape Noen, Denmark.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
New House Bills

BY Edwards of Yuma making it
an offense to sell cigars. cigarettes,
smoking tobacco. or the noXious weed
in any form to youths under the
age of twenty.
BY Mr.. BriscOe. n bill requiring
voters to declare their party affilia
tions at the time of their registra-
tion and to prevent them from vut-
ing at primaries for candidates of
other parties.
by Mr.. Vaughn. a bill giving to
justices of the peace exclusive juris
diction in civil matters in which not
more than $500 is involved.
By Mr.. Briscoe. making it fell
ony TO use deception, misrepresen-
tation and false pretenses in pro-
curing employees to work in any de-
partment of labor in this state, and
fixing penalties, criminal and civil
for the violation of the act.s The act
especially describes the Offense of
procuring the employment of men
on work where there is strike
or a lockout. representing to them
that such conditions do not exist.
ny WI. IlduHaSdH VI UNA, lol
the setting aside of $500 for the
sinking of well or wells and
equipping them with pumping plant
on the Colorado Indian reservation
in Yuma county for the purpose of
ascertaining the underground water
supply of certain school land see
tions within the reservation. The
money is proposed to be transferred
from a fund of $4,000 which by pre-
vious legislation had been appro-
priated for the use Of the land com
mission.
An interesting relief bill was in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
Immigration Advertise II 81
Bill and Welfare Board
Measure Receive Forward
ShOves in the whole
Comnittce'
HOUSE HAS SHORT
JOSH CONVENTION
Theatrical Dates Arranged
by Resolution in Morn
ing Hopper Discloses
Several New and Inter
csting Bills

There was more or less marking
Of time in both houses of tnc le-
eislatIre yesterday. sacrifice Of tha
open sessions to the more imrcrt
ant committee meetings. The morn
ing session in the house WAS little
more than Il religious festival, aH
incident or which to hang thc prayer
# the chaplain and occaSi"A M.is
taken to cal the roll AMI hear the
minutes in the melifluous southern
voice Of the reading clern NJ. l-;Ulici,
V hich alone is worth the price Of adj
mission.
Thereupon the house laid Of aS
vigorously as McDuff laid on until
two o'clock in the afternoon when
fcl the next two hours much busi-
less. of purely routine character
was transacted.
The afternoon session was opened
prematurely without the consent or
knowledge of Speaker Brooks, with
Mr. Lines of Graham in the chair
a resolution Was read, having a
bearing upon an invitation which
had been received by both houses
il. the morning from the manage
ment of the Columbia theater, ac-
Companied by two tickets for each
member. Ter the performance last
night. The resolution recited this
fact and proposed under dire penal
ties that there must be Il lottery
distribution of the tickets OF the
members to the attaches, except in
the cases Of members unfortunately
attended in Phoenix by their wives
and in the cases Of the lady at
taches who were so fortunate as to
have regular steadies. The resolu-
tinn was adopted by a unanimous
voice bat no further action on it
was apparently taken.
When the real session opened 4
communication signed by seventeen
citizens Of Arizona" with relation
tn an amendment to the game laws
was read. 1t proposed a limitation
OF the bags of quail and deer. and
especially urged the protection Of
game against predatory animals
which it stated could be made TO
observe the game regulations only
by death.
\ communication was read from
the board of supervisors of Plnal
County to Representative Pinkley.
urging the passage of the Goldwater
old age and mothers pension law.
After the receipt Of committee re-
ports the lid was removed from
the embryonical legislation recep-
tacle and the following were dis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04
German Attacks Repulsed

PARIS. Feb. S.-"There is nothing
of particular importance to report en-
cept that in Champagne three German
attacks were all repulsed to the west
of Perthes. north of Nesnil-Les- Hur-
lus and to the north of Massises,
says Il night official statement. In
Argonne fresh attack at Bagatelle
was repulsed by our troops during
the night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

May Mean Blockade
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The warning the
German admiralty staff issued yester-
(Continued ON Page FiveD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

Continued on Page Six,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

CONTINUED on Page FiveD
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-02-04

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

1T IS f1llShedr'-the one supreme. sub
lime, divine, eternally affecting sacrifice
was complete.
After that, Faith was to take the place
OF the actual offering at the altar; and for
a thousand years after Christ's human heart
broke, under the frghtful suffering Of such
death, there acdS meper an altar IN Chris
tear church.
Pagans had the affairs, and the daily sac
rlhee; but Christians had neither altar nor
sacrifice. Faith IN the one supreme and final
atonement, was the very life of the church.
1nnured in his solitary CELL a monk
named Pascasls brooded over the subject of
the Last Supper, and conceived the mon
strous doctrine which had never been heard
before.
1t was the darkest period of the Dark
Ages; and the European world without
books, and without schools-was sunk in
ignorance, immortality and superstition.
1t was an age that believed in booles,
falrles, wizards, welr-wolves, and supernat-
ural dlsplacements of the laws of Nature.
1t was an age in which Pope condemned
horse TO be burnt, as q demon, because it
had been taught to walk up long flights of
steps.
When men had been lowered to these
depths, they were ready to believe anything;
and hence the new doctrine became popular.
partly because 1t was SO monstrously incred-
lble-a miracle being preferable to sober
fact.
Thus, In 1919, the continual sacrifce-.'the
eucharist was substituted for the one SUI
preme and final sacrifice: the daily manipu-
latlon of bread and wine at the altar took
the place of the crucifxion on Calvary.
How many Catholic laymen know the real
origin Of the Mass, and that it was never
heard Of in the Roman Church until the
tenth century?
Pope Leo the First said, Receiving the
efficacy of celestial food, we pass into his
flesh who was made our flesh
'Kam IN baptism, is made the body Of
Christ"
If this isn't good Protestant doctrine, I
am much fistaken; and Catholics should be
reminded that If any Of the Popes were IN
fazli6ze, they all were-and Leo was one of
the greatest
Paul said, in four different places, ''the
church as the Lord's body" Il Cor. xii, 81
Eph. l., %, %. Eph. IT., -. Colos. l., 24.)
Therefore, the new doctrine of Pascasius
not only reversed all former Popes, all the
Fathers Of the Church, and the repeated as
sertions of Paul, but swept away the grand
simplicity of Gospel teaching, and made 1t
necessary for the priests to hide the Bible
from the zaity.
Not until after the new theory Of the
bread and wine was adopted by the Pope,
was the Book taken away from the people.
(To be Continued
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

New Edition ,of Napoleon" by Thos. e.
Watson. Just off the press. One volume,
$3.50 Handsomely bound, profusely illus
trated. This book is regarded as standard by
the French readers and scholars. The Jetfer-
sonian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

PEELED, from college, from school, from clubs,
and from race-tracks.
Who as the popal spy that 6etrays oar
Government 10 @te Colchester coJeqef
Some Protestant Congressman should de-
mand an investigation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24
Government Employees.

the service OF the Government in Washington.
Their average salGry is 81 1875 d year. The total
Of their annual pay is $41,139,823.
Out Of the total of more than Sal 100000
which the Government pays every year to
its employees in Washington City, the sub
jects of the Italian Pope draw more than so
per cent
But let us stop at so per cent, and consider
that these subjects of a foreign potentate
get S23,500,000.
How many American nonC Catholics realize
that so huge sum of money goes to the
Roman Catholics every year. az that one
city?
Consider how many high places they hold
in the Army and Navy, at the Custom
houses, in the Railway Mail Service in the
Diplomatic Service, &C., and you begin to
get some idea Of the rapldlty with which
Romanism is gaining ground IN the Govern
ment service.
How do they manage it?
The following advertisement, taken from
Our Sunday Visitor, Romanist, explains:
WANTED-Men and Women, IS over for
Government jobs SIS month Vacation. Short
hours. Pleasant work. Pull unnecessary. Com
mon education sufficient. Write Immediately for
list of positions obtainable and free sample
examination questions Franklin Institute, Dept
T 203, Rochester N. Y.
Here is Romanist College, at Rochester,
New York, devoting itself to educating men
and women for the Government service!
They are training these men end acon1en
f0, the cioiJ seruSce examination.
The pay mentioned is SIS a month.
Vacation" is played up, as an enticement
"Short hours" are promised-and they are
short
pleasant work." is guaranteed, and it is
very pleasant for the Romanlsts.
It lacks a good deal of being SO pleasant
for the non-C Catholics.
''Pull unnecessary '-excepting, of course,
the Pope's pull
With Tunulty at the White House, the
,Jesuits in charge Of the Navy, and more
than so per cent Romanists on deck In the
departments, what better pull could you
have?
Write Immediately for list of positions
now obtainabe."
From whom does this komanist college
get that list?
"And free sample examination questions"
Who gives those questions away, to this
Romanist college?
I thought that candidates for Civil Service
exams never knew what the questions would
be, until they were being examined.
If this Romanist college is furnished the
questions, and teaches men and women how
to answer them, it is no wonder that the
Romanists have captured, already, more than
three ourths of the jobs.
This Rochester college seems to have ac-
cess to the questions which will be asked at
the Civil Service examination; and, there
fore, when it teaches young Catholics how
to answer, those applicants have the vast
advantage of Protestants.
The Romanists go into the game with
ca rdS In their sleeves &c II marn. and thnir
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24
PAGE NINE
EDITORIAL. NOTES
Fly j. y. WATSON

4
- turing Co, Of Buffalo, n. Y, turned
down a $5,000,00O order for war supplies
from the British Government, on the ground
that for an American concern 10 furnish
munitions Of war to the fighting nations,
would be a violation of our neutrality.
I'LL not help prolong the war, said the
President of the Company. and turned down
contract that 80 out Of every other 100
American manufacturers woald have
Jumped at
We believe that Mr.. Aldrich's position is
the correct one-that neutral can best show
neutrality by refusing to furnish to any Of
the belligerents any munitions of any kind
whatever, rather than furnishing to all Of
the belligerents all of the munitions they
care to buy.
Since the European war began, our manu-
facturers have had gold mine in furnish
ing arms and ammunitions to the warning
nations-in fact. it has been American sup
plies that kept the war going.
To see an American manufacturer put the
law of humanity before dollars. is something
unique III this day and time, and naturally
attracts attention everywhere.
Who can imagine the Steel Trust or amy
of its subsidiaries turning down S5OO0O0O
because Charley Schwab or Andy Carnegie
do not believe in the principle of war!
Carnegie is a great peace advocate, but
you haven't heard of his making any effort
to stop the Steel Trust from reaping in it's
millions for guns, shells, etc, just as Schwab,
whose name indicates that he IS Of German
descent, has not refused any Of the millions
Of the allies, though he knew that the NUM-
tons furnished were to be used against Ger
many.
Do III e II:
trouble between labor and capital was that
adopted by Mayor Thompson, Of Chicago,
last week
motormen had gone on strike. completely
tieing up street car traffic, and the city faced
a very serious problem.
Instead Of calling on the courts or militia
for help, the Mayor took the bull by the
horns, forced the street car owners and
labor leaders to a meeting at his Office, and
made them settle their differences before he
would allow them to leave.
When the leaders of the two factions came
together, the Mayor informed them that the
welfare Of Chicago meant more than their
personal differences, that the welfare of the
city demanded that they settle their differ
ences, then and there, SO that the city might
resume its normal condition, instead of hav-
ing riot and bloodshed
When the parties could not at first come
together, they attempted to leave the room,
thus breaking up the meeting without accom-
pllshing anything; bat, to their surprise,
they found the doors locked from the out
side, with no chance for their escape until
the Mayor gave orders for the doors to be
opened.
The wrangle lasted until long after mid
night, but settlement of the differences was
brought about-when the Mayor gave the
order to open the doors, labor leaders and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24
TIE eyEFFERSONTAN
Read Both OF These, and Then
Put On Your Thiniking-Cap.

T He following statement appears in the
Romanist paper, The New World
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24

Life and Speeches of Ihos. E. Watson will
encourage every ambitious young man who
has to struggle for success. Price SOC. The
Jeffersonian Publishing Company, Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-06-24
OUR ATLANTA REPRESENTATIVE.

Amy wishing to subscribe to THE JET
FERSONIAN weekly Paper)
Or to WATSON'S MAGAZINE (MonthIy)
Can give the money to
MIR. G. w. SEALS,
5O2 AusteII BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
MANY APRIL ARRESTS

According TO the report of Chief of
Police Black, April proved banner
month in number of arrests. the total
cases to come before that department
being 800, divided as follows;
Assault. J assault aud battery, 35;
assault with intent TO commit murder.
/; assault with intent TO commit rape.
/ breaking and entering, 4 breach OF
the peace, III; carrying concealed q
deadly weapon. g; corner lounging. /;
contempt OF court. 4; dementcd. l. de
serting army or navy, !; drunk, l62
disordcrly conduct, jO discharging a
iirearm, I +; driving off motor vehicle TO-,
exposing person. >; lighting ON the
street. lGi harboring unregistered dog,
! nnpersonatine officer. disordcfly
house. .; kerpiug gambling house. ! #;
house of ill-famc ,; assignation. .; lar
ccny, is; non support, IL; neglccting
minor children, , patients, h; peddine
without license 3; playing ball ON the
street, / shooting crap Z; receiving
stolen goods, ]; rumaw-y girl, !; selling
liquor without license. 4 trespassing
27 threatening to do bodily harm, ,;
using child for immoral purposes. 1;
violating city ordinances, 3; traili,
rules. Z; automobile laws. Z; vagrancv
10; witnesses, -; wife-bcating, 3; bcg
ging. Is: resisting an officer, / abortion
J; total 800.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
Fatally WOUNDS
HIS BEDFELLOW
Cecil County Man Shoots
Friend While All Were
Drinking
DOESN'T REMEMBER
FIRING THE SHOT

ELKrON, Md. June david Fergu-
son, about I5 years old, OF North East
this county, was shot by John Friday at
the lattcr's home, at North East, on
Sunday, and died at the Union Hospital,
in Elkton, last night
Ferguson and Floyd Smith went to
Fridays home Saturday we'll supplied
with liquor and all three became intoXi-
Gated. According to Fcrgusons dying
statement, made TO the county officials,
the men retired at late hour, all occu-
pying one bed.
Early in the morning Friday arose,
produced German army rifle and fired
without provocation at him while he lay
ia bed. Ferguson said. The ball struck
Ferguson in the right arm, passing
through his lung and lodging in his left
arm.
Ferguson was brought to Elkton by
Dr. H. A. Cantwell and Friday was
placed under arrest. Friday .states that
all were intoxicated and that he rcmem-
bers nothing about the shooting. Smith
states that the first he knew of the
shooting was when Ferguson aroused
him, saying he had been shot by Friday
Friday is about - years old and mar
ricd. and. as far as known, was on good
terms with Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
GERMANS DODGED.
IS british OPINION
Say Proof is Clear That
LuSitania Was Not
Armored Ship
THINK KAISER
is TEMPORIZING
BY The United Press.

LONDON. June British evening
papers yesterday unanimously pre-
dicted that the United States will OK
press her dissatisfaction with what
they called the "evasiveness' Of the
German reply.
They declared that Germany lodged
the main issue by refusing to an
swer the demand that she cease tor
pedoing passenger-carrying vessels.
IF the slaughter of the Lusitania' s
passengers is defended by the assor-
ton that she was carrying ammuni-
ton To England, we wonder what eX-
cuse Germany will offer for the at
tempt to torpedo the liner Megantic
Sunday, while she was outward
bound from Montreal"
The Westminster Gazette said the
German reply was precisely what
was expected"
1t merely seeks 10 gain time" i"
said the Gazette. Almost daily since
the American note was forwarded, the
Germans have given the most rracti-
cal evidence that they do not intend
to discontinue summarizing"
The Birmingham Post, leading
Conservative newspaper. declared il
believes President Wilson VIII regard
the reply as Mere temporizing and
as a tantamOunt TO refusal" and
that "tho people Of the United States
will support him in any action he
may take"
The Daily Chronicle said the United
States would have no difficulty dis
proving the German claim that the
Lusitania was an armored cruiser.
"lf President Wilson accedes to the
/ demand for more delay, we imagine il
( will be on condition Germany stop.
summarizing in tho interim, added tho
: Chronicle. THE considerable time
which has elapsed since the note wa,
presented has been used by Germany
] to submarine a number OF ships in
( cluding the Nebraskan. Manifestly il
would be giving her all she wanted t'
concode an indefinite further delay OF
/ the same terms"
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
DOVER DECOUATES Graves
OF The NATIONS dead
Special to the EVENING Journal

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. June Memorial
Day was quietly observed here yes
terday All tho State and county Of
fees were closed the entire day and
business places generally closed in
the afternoon.
The graves of the soldiers were
decorated in the morning by members
of General A. r. A. Torbert Post, and
in the afternoon members of the post
and a squad of soldiers from Company
G marched to the old NJ h. Cemetery
where after the graves were decorated
and the G. A. r. services held an al
dress was made by the Rev. Il. H.
Gardner
AT Harrington the day was a gaia
one, the attractions being horse
race and baseball game with other
sports. Hollywood Cemetery one OF
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
GOOD NEWS.

You can stop excessive arm-pit per-
spiration very quickly by simply ap-
plying PAX literally TO the arm-pits.
This is the most satisfactory article
known for the purpose. II keeps the
perspiration constantly under con-
troll. prevents fading and running Of
garments al the arm-pits. and il inn
mediately destroys not only all per-
spirabon odors. but other body odors
as we'll. II is also uneXcelled for
perspiring feet PAX can be secured
at any drug store or department. store
and is very economical. Price 20
cents Sold by n. b. Danforth and
Scarborough Drug Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
{. \. no PRESENT PLAYLET.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
ST. Pauls NJ T.. Church will present
the playlet "The Elopement Of
Ellen,' in the church on Thursday
evening. The play is very entertain
ing and contains some amusing situa-
tions Several members of the VIII
mington High School Orchestra and
others will furnish delightful music
The caste is as follows: Richard Ford,
devoted young husband George
Cleaver: Molly. his wife. Gladys l..
White; Robert Shepard. Molly's
brother, James r. Morford Max Ten
Eyck, a chum OF Roberts, Franklin L..
Rash: Dorothy March. engaged to
Max. a guest of Mrs Ford, Helen w.
Smith: June Haverhill. Wellesley,
'O6. who is doing some special investi-
cation for economics course. Mildred
Jones; John Hume. rector OF ST.
Agnes. Irwin Moore.