davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14
.lOWNOEs COUNTY TEACHERS
tvlll Uhlsf 0h6hHlihlluh
SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUcA-
TIN CALLS MEETING FOR
THAT PURPOSE.

alc teachers OF Lowndes coun-
Is VA meet at the court house in
this city Saturday, December 20, for
the purpose Of forming a permanent
organization The cali for the meet
ing was issued by Prof. Il. A. Stan
ley, county superintendent Of eduea-
tion. The Mississippi Teachers AS
sociation will hold its annual meet
ing in Columbus next May, and Prof.
Stanley is anxious 10 have the teach
ers Of the city and county organized,
so they can make proper arrange
ments for the entertainment Of the
visiting pedagogues.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14
GENERAL Funston REPLIES
IN nD!Ttnsrlan Hr nl0TlnTc
III UllIIuljNlJ VI Uni lIJlJ
DECLARES He WAS MISQUOTED
HAS RECEIVED MANY
ABUSIVE LETTERS.

San Antonio, Texas, Dec 13.--
Mai. Gen. Frederick Funston, com
manding the department of the south
has replied to the Rev. J, S. Gam
brell, secretary Of the executive
board of the Baptist general conven-
ton, explaining the generals reason
for not permitting revivals in the
military camps here and along the
border. Numerous Baptist conven-
ventions have adopted resolutions
condemning what they understood to
have been the generals action, and
suggestions were made that Presi-
dent Wilson, as commander-in-chief
of the army, be asked to take official
cognizance Of the matter. A reso-
ton asking for information on the
controversy also has been introduced
in congress.
Gen. Funston gave out copies of
the letter to the press, in which he
says in part:
From time to time have been
receiving copies of resolutions passed
by various bodies condemning my
supposed stand relative to holding re-
lipious services among the troops on
the border, and also have received
number Of very unjust and in some
cases abusive letters from clergymen
of the same denomination. lnciden-
tally | have more letters approving
my stand than | have criticising it.
"This whole disagreeable incident,
with all its annoyance to me, OF
course, arises from the statement
made by you after your visit to the
headquarters couple of months ago,
in which you sought to obtain per-
mission to conduct series of re-
yivals in the border camps. You
stated your business to Col Barnum
chief of staff. If Col. Barnum stated
at that time what denomination you
belonged to, it made no impression or
my mind, and if he had it would have
made no differ nee whatever.
II told that officer to explain tc
you fully that while religious ser
vices along the usl lines were con
Quoted in the camps by chaplains anC
other clergymen and were welcomed
/ could not give any consent to ths
holding of revivals, therein giving thu
word. as | was justified in doing. il
usually accepted meaning. toll
Col. Barnun. to explain to you VIII,
revival services would be out o
place in military camp, citing tn
disgraeeful performance in San An
tonic last winter as an example o
what revivals are apt to develop into
and drawing to certain extent an
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14

a general knowledge as to how re-
vivaIs or protracted' meetings, as
they are sometimes called, are us
ually conducted.
81 further instructed Col. Barnum
to say to you that | did not accept,
in fact, resented, the implication that
because man had put on his coun-
try's uniform he was necessarily lost,
or worse than other men, that !
though there were people who had
stayed at home who needed revivals
worse than the soldiers did ***
"Under the circumstances you can
imagine my astonishment when read
your statements to the effect that |
had said that would not allow the
soldiers to be told that they were
lost You must know as well as !
do that the doctrine that should be
preached to the men was never once
considered or mentioned and with all
due courtesy, | feel compelled to say
that your making repeatedly the
statements you are quoted as making
was absolutely inexcusable and did
me a grave injustice.
"The only time the word lost was
used by me was when | said that
did not accept the view that because
man put on his eountry's uniform
he was necessarily lost.
81 say frankly that | would moi
want to take chances on allowing Z
series of revivals or protracted meet
ings in these great camps. ! am jus
titled in giving the word revival it
usually accepted meaning, series o.
meetings continuing day and nigh
for an indefinite period with lout
exhortation and singing and muci
emotionalism.
"How about the rights of the mel
who do not want to attend revival
and who do not wish to be disturbed
by them? Are they to be compelle'
to leave the camp, which is thei
home, and wander about downtown
or through fields to get away iron
them? Has a man no rights becaus
1 he is a soldier? There are many re
liigious people Who disapproge strong
ly of revivals with their attendan
CONTINUED on page six.)
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14
EPISCOPALIANS HOLDING
INTERESTING MEETING
AT BRoOKSvILLE.
WOOD DELIVERS
OPENING ADDRESS
Delegates Are Being Royalty
Entertained by Citizens Of
Noxubee County Town.

Brooksville is this week entertain
INK the Columbus Convocation og the
Episcopal church Of the Diocese Of
Mississippi. The eonvocation began
its annual meeting there "Wednesday
and the session win continue through
Thursday
Services preliminary to the con.
vocation were held Tuesday night
when an excellent sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Louis g. Wood, OF
Charleston, S. G. Mr. Wood is an
unusually able divine and is at pres,
ent assisting in the educational cam.
pairn which is being carried on BY
the church organization.
The eonvocation is being held at
the Church of the Ascension in
Brooksylle, and the delegates are be.
ing delightfully."- entertained by the
hospitable citizens Of that enterpris-
ing little city
The eonvocation program follows
Wednesday, Dec. l3, 10 a. m.--
Holy Communion. Sermon by Ven.
Deb Waddell, arehdeacon of East
Mississippi.
II a. m.--Organization for bust
ness, with reports from the field,
300 p. m. Woman's Auxiliary,
Junior Auxiliary, Little Helpers and
Sunday School
7:l4 D. m. Devotional service.
followed by addresses on: "The Par
ish Church; Its Reason for Being :"
/. Business, Rev. w. s. Slack 2.
Social, Rev. John Cass. 3. Spiritual,
Rev ]. H. Boosey.
"The Churchman's Reasons For
Going to Church" /. Confession,
Ven. q. g. Srnead, IL. D. 2. Tnarlr-
giving, Rev. L. w. Rose 3. Preach
ing, Rev. John Cass. Praise, Rev.
II. Boosey 5. Ven. Deb. Waddell.
Report from the impressions of the
general convention, Rev j. Lundy
Sykes,
Thursday, Dec H. Q a. M 8usi-
ness meeting and adjournment
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14

repeated attempts made by armies.
"The last attack in the Balkans
has been rapidly and VIGOROUSLY
overcome. The most recent events
have demonstrated that further con-
tinuance Of the war will not result IN
breaking the resistance of our forces
and the whole situation with regard
to our troops justifies our expecta-
ton of further successes.
III in spite Of this offer of peace
and reconciliation the struggle should
90 on, the four allied powers are re-
solved to continue to victorious
end, but they disclaim responsibility
for this before humanity and history
The imperial government, through
the good offices Of your excellency,
ask the government Of (here is in
serted the name Of the neutral power
addressed in each instance) to bring
this communication to the knowledge
of the government Of there are in
serted the names of the bellige'
rents.)" "
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14
QUESTION OF PROVIDING
: MORE SCHOOL MONEY
WILL BE VOTED ON.
AN ADDITIONAL
$4,000 NEEDED
Chamber of Commerce Discus
es School Matter and Jack
son Highway.

At a meeting of the board of Iii.
rectors of the Chamber of Commerce
which was held Tuesday night it was
decided to at once inaugurate a cam
paien for an additional bond issue
in the sum of $4,000 for the pro
posed new high school, and the Civic
Chamber will stand behind the
scheme and push the movement just
as the original bond issue was
pushed.
This decision followed a talk by
Hon. B. A. Weaver, a member of the
city council, who told the directors
that it would be impossible to erect
building commensurate with the
needs of Columbus with the money
on hand. AS is well known, the
council paid $4,000 for a site, and
as the original bond issue was for
but $4,000 this left only S35, 900
with which to erect and equip the
structure. Building materials, like
all other commodities, are at present
very high, and the lowest bid reeeiv-
ed was in the neighborhood of S37,-
900. This was for the building
alone, exclusive of heating and
plumbing, and it is estimated that
fully $4,000 more will be required
to erect and equip the character of
structure desired.
Hon. Thos. J. Locke, Jr., local
member of the executive committee
of the Jackson Memorial Highway
Association, appeared before the di-
doctors for the purpose of obtaining
their views on giving the branch
running by Huntsville, Ala, the
yliFit Il ~anss vf the highway "a
said that Hon. J. M. McBeath OF
Meridian and Hon. w. I. Simpson OF
Florence, who fought shoulder-to-
shoulder with him in an effort to Sc.
cure the adoption of the Mississippi
route, were in favor of the plan pro
posed by citizens of Birmingham and
Huntsville Directors of the Civic
Chamber are not, however, in sym
/ pathy with this plan, and it was de-
cided to get into telephone communi'
cation with Messrs. MeBeath anC
Simpson, and request them to fight
the proposition when it comes up fol
consideration at the meeting of tho
executive committee which is to be
held in Birmingham on December 2S
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14
Threatened Strike Settled.

Nashville. Dec. 49, The threat
ened strike Of the trainmen on the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
railway has been settled through the
efforts Of G. w. W. Hanger Of the
United States board of mediation
and eonciliation, who has been in the
city for some time Brotherhood Of
ficials stated tonight that the terms
were satisfactory to them, but re-
fused to give the terms under which
the reconciliation we're reached, pre-
ferring 70 leave that to Mr.. Hanger.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14
PARIS AND LONDON DISPOSED TO SCOFF
ATGERMANY'S PROPOSAL FOR PEACE

Paris, Dec. ia Clumsy Trap"
is the caption under which Paris
morning papers print Chancellor Won
Dethmann- Hollwegg's speech in the
reichstag Tuesday, with regard to
Germany's move for peace.
The Petit Journal says in part
"The treseherous German move aims
at something else than genuine
peace; il seeks an internal and ex-
ternal effect"
The Matin characterizes the peace
proposals of the German chancellor
as mere talk"
Alfred Capsuin, in Figaro. speaks
of The German proposal as "a trap
and says 1T will be met by US and our
allies with grim contempt"
The German maneuver for peace
Capsuin says, "is too clumsy to be
worthy of indignation.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14

Washington, Dec. l3.-Germany's
proposal for peace is regarded here
as having broken the chains which
for months have restrained the Unit
ed States, as well as other neutrals
from making offers of mediation.
Now that one set of belligerents
has signified its willingness to dis
cuss peace terms on conditions often
reiterated as necessary to any action
by President Wilson, there are indi-
cations that when the United States,
acting as the intermediary, trans
mits the German proposals il may ae-
company its action by some steps,
necessarily delicate, to throw the in
fluence Of the United States into the
balance for at least consideration,
however preliminary, Of the terms on
which lasting peace might be
brought to the world. Some ranking
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14

Berlin, Dec. l2.--Following is the
text of the note addressed by Ger
many and her allies to the hostile
governments.
"The most terrific war ever expe-
rienced in history has been raging
for the last two years and half
over a large part of the world--a
catastrophe which thousands of yeras
of common civilization was unable
to prevent and which Injuries the
most precious achievements Of hu-
manity.
! "0ur aims are not to shatter nor
annihilate our adversaries. In spite
of our consciousness of our military
and economic strength and our
readiness to continue the war, which
has been forced upon us, until the
bitter end, if necessary, at the same
time prompted by the desire to avoid
! further bloodshed and make an end
to the atrocities Of war, the four al
| lied powers propose to enter forth
with into peace negotiations. The
propositions which they bring for
ward for such negotiations and which
have for their object guarantee Of
the existence of the honor and liber-
ty Of evolution for their nations are,
accoI ding to their firm belief, an APP
propiiate basis for the establishment
of lasting peace.
"The four allied powers have been
obliged to take up arms to defend
justice and the liberty of national
evolution. The glorious deeds of our
armies have in no way altered their
purpose. We always maintained the
firm belief that our own rights and
justified claims in no way control
the rights of these nations.
"The spiritual and material prog
ress which were the pride of Europe
at the beginning Of the twentieth
century are threatened with ruin
Germany and her allies, Austro- Hun
gary, Bulgaria and Turkey, gave
proof of unconquerable strength in
this struggle. They gained gigantic
advantages over adversaries superior
! in number and war material. 0ul
lines stand unshaken against ever
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14
Negro Thief Convicted

viii Carter, negro, was tried in
the municipal court Monday on the
charge of stealing three rain coats,
and upon conviction was sentenced
to pay fine of S25 and serve 60
days on the county farm. The coats
belong TO Messrs Thomas and En-
mott Mahon, and were stolen from
the home of their mother, Mrs VI.
Runciman, on College street. After
securing the property Carter went to
Millport, Ala, but was captured
there. and brought back 10 Colum-
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14

officials Of the American government
believe a league or nations such as
President Wilson has suggested must
be- the outcome and it could not be
perfected without the participation
OF the United States.
Whether the United States will
transmit the German proposal with
out any comment whatever, or ac-
company it with some formal or in
formal expression, viii not be final
ly decided until the note delivered
to American Charge Crew IN Berlin
reaches President Wilson's hands,
probably tomorrow.
There were indications that Presl-
dent Wilson might find some way to
express the solemn and earnest wish
Of the United States for careful
consideration Of the suggestion Of
peace. even before the entente gov
ernments have made known their at
titude toward the German proposals
This, it was pointed out, necessarily
would be done in such delicate and
ultraconfidential way that il never
would be publicly known should the
allies decline the offer. This course
was said to be absolutely necessary
40 as TO leave the United States free
and unembarrassed to act when an
aeceptble peace offer comes.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14

Curtis Billups, a negro who for
several weeks past has been wanted
here on a charge Of assault and bat
terry, was arrested in Fayette, Ala,
the first of the week, and was
brought back to the city By Police
man ]. A. N.s' son. BiIlups was given
hearing bel0re Mayor Gunter and
was sentenced To pay a fine Of S5 and
costs.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14

London Dec l3.--London, like
Paris, is rather inclined to seoff at
the peace proposals sent out from
Berlin Tuesday, though the tone Of
British newspaper comment is rather
more subdued than that Of Paris pa
pers. Government officials decline
to discuss the proposals officially, but
there is an apparent undercurrent of
disapproval of the plan observable in
this quarter.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Trotter, Mrs.
S. A. Scott, Miss Lucy Mae Trotter,
Mrs. Burr Ramage and Mr.. j. d.
Carter were among the West Point
people in Columbus Monday.
The Columbus commercial., 1916-12-14

bus by Chief Of Police ]. A. Morton
for trial.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-29
0rieHenlanb
9Hrfte es be5iisIi8 Der
bulsarif6en SnDaiion
Bel einem proteit
beDenben Iaffen.

at9en. pia paris, 28. Wai. -
@rie4enIanb's protsit sessn bic mills
tdriiden Operationen, tpel9e bon ben
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grietiiten Ra3ebonien unternommsH
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unb Sofia iibermittsli iporben.
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ffOBeH, in srisdiidss Gebist Elm unO
bide 5hatiade bat inter Der 9ep0ls
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-29
Mbsei6lagen
Burbeu lusriffe Der 5ran5ofen ouf
ben vSobten Mann" unb ba5
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-29
3,pei Gtanbea
GrbieIien bic grisaif9sn
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-29

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mar Elm Odmpfer BON 2,819 Conner
unb purbe i'm Sabre 1880 in Gla5s
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-29
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Burbe in GnglonS Elm Shelf hes
0iierrei6iI9en umtIi6en 8eri9ts.
Der bic Groberune BON Gio1ron bur4
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-29
Sn galonifi
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beFanb aud auf bieftr Meieerung,
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GeipolimaBressIn ssbrpbt babsn iol.
Zen.
Gor bisrssbn 5agen ipurbe fdliebs
lid, cine giniaums srSieli unb bic alis
irten bsIdIoifsn bann bic Sruppen ani
BEN Gsewsge nGa SaIcaisi au Erin.
Gen,