davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-24
@amiltpn.

l1nicr gssnt in Samiltun 1T Ser
Gbuarb yrud, 449 SiS Jiiufte Str.
geQ Gel. 476.R. Some PbOue
1914.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-24

(gtnssfaHbt)
On bie l0blide Rebattipn bes
.Gineiunatier @oItsbIatts'
Cincinnati, 8.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04
NORTH MOLINO.

They held a family reunion at the
home of Cal, Hanna near Moline
April 2S, Mr.. Hanna's birthday. All
the family were present. Miss Fannie
Edge was also a guest. She took a
snapshot of the family group.
Mrs. J.E. Mundy and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Weaver.
Measles still picking up an occa-
siopal victim in Molino vicinity.
Mrs Bob Heller and Albert Peyton
are able to be up after a tussle with
measles. Miss Katherine Alexander is
much better from her serious illness.
Mr.. Ridgeway who bought 80 acres
of land at Moline with nice bunga-
low on it, is improving the same by
adding to the house, building fence
and erecting outbuildings. A lovely
home it is going to be,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04
CH1CAGOz&I ALTON RY.
rrMrI{5rAslH
TIME TABLE NO. II.

effective April 16, 1860
EastbOund. Leave
No. IL daily for Chicago 2:17 a. m.
No. "a daily for st. Louis. :O5 a. m.
No. SO ex. Sun. for st. Louis 8 a. m.
No.16 daily to Bloomington 1:55 pm.
No.22 daily for st. Louis. .2:52 p. m
No. PIP daily for Louisiana 6:2S p. m.
No. 10 daily for Chicago. 1852 pm.
Westbound.
No. % daily for Kansas City
$3.50 a. m.
No. 9 daily for Kansas City
............... .3:O6 a. m.
No. II daily for Kansas City
............... ...6:50 p. m.
No. 1876 ex. Sun. for Slater 1920 a. m.
No. 21 for Kansas City. .12:4O p. m.
No. Is daily for Kansas City 1922 pm
No. 81 ex. Sun. from st. Louis
...................S:15 p. m.
SOuthbOund
No. 21S daily for Jefferson
City. $500 q. M
No. 211 ex. Sun. for Jefferson
City 1915 p. m
NOrthbOund
No. 81 Oex. Sun. from Jefferson
City ........ 1915 p. m
l212 daily from Jefferson City
..6:28 p. m
c. b. & Q. r. r.
EastbOund
No. "a daily for st. Louis 4:O5 a. m
No. 22 daily for St. Louis 2:52 p. m
WestbOund.
No. 23 daily for Kansas City 1850 an
No.21 daily for Kansas City 1910 Pm
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04
CARRANzA INVITES TROOPS.
Not An Invitation TO Stay on Mexican
Territory but an Earnest Desire
To See Them Depart.

Developments in the Mexican sit
uation awaits advice form Gen.
Scott as to his further conferences
with Gen. obregan at FL Paso. The
Department had received no report
from the Chief of Staff up to a late
hour. Gen. Funston's orc rs orig
inally to pursue the Columbus raiders
into Mexico soil stands as the pur-
pose of the expedition.
President Wilson has made no
move to accept Carranza's proposal
that American forces be withdrawn
from Mexico.
From Mexican sources it is learned
that, based upon the immediate with
drawal of the American troops, Gen
Carranza has offered thru his repre-.
sentatives to place an cetiva army of
$4,000 men in Northern Mexico as
soon as the Americans are withdrawn
The offer was accompanied by assn
RANGES, 1t ia said, that more than hal
of this force would be so placed as Il
guarantee border towns from futur
bandit raids, while the remainde
would be used in vigorous pursui
of bandits until the whole territor
adjacent to the border had been at
solutely cleared of these outlaws.
This withdrawal offer interrupte
the Ell Paso conference. Scott an
the Ell Paso conference. Scott and Flu
ston have the situation before Wi
son. They had no power to deal dI
ring the conference with the will
drawal proposition.
Our government, while it may n,
favor the withdrawal propositio
will welcome a demonstration of Il
ability of the de facto government
Mexico to carry out its program.
In the meantime our troops a
still on the hunt for Villa.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

State of Missouri
SIS
County Of Audrain }
In the Circuit Court,
June Term 1915.
Carl willis. Plaintiff,
Gennie Willis, Defendant.
The State of Missouri to the above
named defendant, Greetings:-
Now on this April 26th, 1916
comes the plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause and files with the Clerk Of
the Audrain County Circuit Court in
vacation, his petotion duly verified by
affidavit herein, among other things
plaintiff alleges that defendant here
in is a nonresident of the State of
Missouri, and can not be served with |
the ordinary process of law in this
State.
It is therefore ordered by the Clerk
of the Audrain County Circuit Court,
in vacation, that publication be made
therein notifying the nonresident de-
PENDANT that plaintiff has commenced
suit against her in the Circuit Court
of Audrain County Missouri, the
object and general nature of which
is to obtain a decree of divorce from
said defendant, on the grounds of
general indignities and desertion,
and now you, said nonresident de-
PENDANT, are hereby notified of the
tendency of this suit, the object and
: general nature thereof, and, unless
you be and appear at the next regular
term of the Audrain County Circuit
Court to be begun and held at the
:. Court House in Mexico, Audrain
County, Missouri, on the First Mon
day in June, 1916, and on or before
the first day Of said term answer or
otherwise plead to plaintiffs peti-
ton, the same will be taken as con-
fessed and decree rendered as prayed
in said petition.
e And it is further ordered that 6
:, copy hereof be published in the Mex
4. leo Missouri Message, a. weekly
q. newspaper published in Audrair
H. County Missouri, for four weeks sue
IL cessively, the last insertion to b,
more than fifteen days before tn
next term of said Court aforesaid.
n. (Seal.) Witness my hand and Off
cial seal, done at office il
LII the City of Mexico, Count
- and State aforesaid thi
n. April 26th, 1916.
n. E. F. ELLIOTT,
IN Clerk of the Audrain Circuit Court
A true copy from the record.
Attest, E. F. Elliott, Clerk
A. B. Cluster
m. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04
MR.. AMERICAN
CITIZEN,

the Burlington Rail-
roada introduce you to
America this Summer! See
its great National Parks
Glacier, Yellowstone and
Rocky Mountain (Estes)-
the unique and rare attrac-
tons of which have been pre-
served and made available
for your personal enjoyment
and that of posterity for all
time to come.
AS an American Citizen
you are part owner of these
National Fairgrounds. Your
interests are in better condi-
ton for your inspection this
Summer than ever before.
THE BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, by virtue of
its splendid, direct main lines
tand its convenient through
service, has been appropri-
ately designated as the Ma
tional Park Line.
Our elegantly illustrated
DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE
makes mighty good reading
Il is all free. Better get il
and do a little preliminary
planning for your Summer
trip now
| Ticket Agent.
T. L. MARSHALL
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

the same will be taken as confessed
and decree rendered as prayed in
said petition.
And it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published in the Mexico
Missouri Message,a weekly newspaper
published in Audrain County, Mis-
souri,, for four weeks successfully,
the last insertion to be more than fif-
teen days before the next term of said
court aforesaid.
WITNESS my hand and official seal.
Done at Office in the City of Mexico
County and State aforesaid, this April
26th, 1916.
(SEAL.)
E. F. ELLIOTT, Clerk of the Au-
drain Circuit Court.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: E. F. Elliott, Clerk
David H. Robertson, Attorney fol
Plaintiff.
We rewire your old screens Oh
make you new ones. Get our Prices.
The L. McF Gamble Planning Mill
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04
z5.zlY'AE5A.S.2''
WABASH TIME TABLE.
Effective Nov. z, 1915.
East Bound.

East BOunu'
No. 4, st. Louis and East. 1892 am.
No. last. Louis and East. APPS a. m.
No. SO St. Louis Accom-. .6:l6 a m.
No. 20 st LouisSt. Paul
Limited. go. .l2:SS p. m
No.2 Colorado-St. Louis limited. -.
1910 p. m.
No. IL st. Louis Express. .6:42 p. m.
No. 70 Local Freight except Sun. &.
day .......... l2:O9 p M
West Bound.
No. IL for Omaha and Des Moines. +.
.11:65 p. m
No. 5 for Kansas City west l;46 a. m
No. 13 Moberly Accom-. .11:15 a. m
No. 8 st. Louis-Colorado Limited.
1900. p. m
No. 9 for st. Paul, Kansas City west
..........., .b:OS p. IN
No. 81 Moberly Accom-, S:49 p. m
No. 70 Local Freight except Sun.
day ......... .12;SS p. m
1. NJ. RICHARDS,
Agent, Mexico, Mo.
j. d. MCNAMARA,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
st. Louis, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

At the all-day meeting at the Meth
odist church today Mrs. Reed will
give her report of the session which
she recently attended in the South.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04
MCMILLAN NOTES.
BY Roselle Haskell.

and Saturday nights was decided hit
with all of the people that were able
to secure a seat in the house. A good
many people were turned away Fri
day night and good house Saturday.
In every form the play was very
to all that witnessed it.
The music composed by Miss Maude
Wallace and the words that were com
posed by Mr.. Campbell were splendid.
The following took part in the play
characterization: Leona Jones,
Gibson, Winans, Theodore Winans,
Virginia Rodgers, Sam Locke, Pris-
ella sannebeck, Jesse Gibbs, Archie
Rodgers, Mary Miller, Clark Gibbs,
Hazelle Hardine.
Musical prologue by Miss Gene
We've Cantrell.
Frost Fairies: Pauline Van Ness,
Sue Carter, Evelyn Carter, Pauline
Craddock, Pauline willard, Georgia
Morris, Elvadene Dermody, Gladys
Robson, Susie Myers, Ruth Cleve-
land, Mary Stewart, Mabel Thomas,
Mary T. Potts, Helen Heller.
Body Guard of Princess:
Emmett DermodV, Frank Kunkel
Fred Stallings, Peyton Emmons, Ell
mer Cantrell, Edwin Winans.
Forest Maidens: Helen wilkins,
Tommie Roberts, Anne Lacy Wallace,
Frances McCue, May Dahlem, Anne
liza .Knoebel, Genevieve Cantrell, Jo-
sephine Bell, Pearl Davis, Stella
Whitson, Helen Plunkett, Katherine
Sannebeck, Margaret Dyke, Elsie
Ward, Gladys Kistler, Ethel Platte,
Elizabeth Harper, Ellen Machin,
Phoebe Hobbs, Prudie Derringer, Fan
4 chion Harrison, Margaret Cragen.
HOI'SlCIS' TOISoC NOuuSludu,
Frank Wilkins, Roy Watts Roy Wad-
dington, Glen Squires, Harper Shoush
Bryan Atchison, Lloyd Campbell, Stan
ley. Hamilton, Milton Towson.
D Court Fairies: Nellie Booth, Willie
Boagles, Nancie Settles, Mary Fran.
ces Rowland, Lillian Spottswood, Sa,
ra Martin, Lora Fuhrer, Margaret
I Mackie, Winnie Asbury, Jessie Fra.
zier, Nobel Dorgan, Gladys Bowel
D Grace Dowell.
Attendants: Helen Whitmer, Nj
Z ma Claude Pearson, Alaska Wright
Lille Haskell.
I The Mcmillan baseball nine de
Z feated the Columbia High School b,
/ a score of Z to 6. The Columbia boy
had Mcmillan in a tight place unit
in the sixth inning by score of to
in their favor. But in the luck
seven the Mcmillan boys turned loos
and ran in six runs. This was a ii
still in favor of Columbia. In tn
ninth inning our boys brought in on
y more run.
= The Freshman party was on Tues
day evening. All teachers were in
vited to the party and those who di
v not come missed a jolly time.
Prizes were given to winners in tn
l. various contests. The mule-drawin
~ prize, little rake, was won by E
e Carter. In the cracker-race the wiz
ner ate eight crackers and whistle
III first. This is as funny as it sounds
Peyton Emmons, the prize WHINE
= was awarded glass of waite
{ The eating of a bun attached to
&c string with hands tied behind tn
~ back, was some eat. Chas. Hunk,
III won the prize-a cob-pipe. Th
class was also witness to some goo
tumbling work by Richard McKinne
Ell and William Walker Johnson. I'll
sc party being for Freshmen only, SON
III of the upper-classmen came an
IL helped themselves to the ice-cream-
lis took it away with them; but the lit
Freshmen in the end got their c-oa,
back with very little diminution.
N
- NORTH MOLINO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04
CROsBY-HARRIs.
Wedding of Prominent Young Couple
Wednesday Afternoon.

The wedding of Roy Harris and
Miss Ethel Crosby was solemnized at
2:3O Wednesday afternoon at the
brides home on South Jefferson
street by the Rev. S. w. Hayne, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
The wedding was informal. Only
a few close friends and immediate
relatives were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris departed at o'clock for St.
louis, where they will spend few
days. They will return and make
their home here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Crosby. She is a grad
uate of Mcmillan High School and
is quite popular with the younger
social set.
Mr.. Harris is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Harris, who live near
Benton City. He is engaged in the
life insurance business in Mexico.
The Protracted Meeting in prog
ress at the Baptist church in this cit!
is one of great interest. The attend
ance is good and promise of an in
teresting series for the coming weel
is encouraging. You will enjoy eacl
meeting that you have time to at
tend.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

FOR sALE;-Eew and up-tO
date furniture, stoves and rugs, sew
ing machines on easy payments. Can
furnish your homes or rooms COM
plete. Buy now and pay later.
SAM MORRIS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

william COAJSWOTLuy - AalhIlLl'
Marie Y. Coatsworth, Defendant,
The State of Missouri to the above
named defendant, Greetings
Now on this April 26th, 1916
comes the plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause and files with the Clerk
of the Audrain County Circuit Court
in vacation, his petition duly verified
by affidavit herein, among other
things plaintiff alleges that defend
ant herein is a nonresident Of the
State of Missouri and cannot deserved
with the ordinary process of law in
this State.
It is therefore ordered by the Clerk
of the Audrain County Circuit Court,
in vacation, that publication be made
herein notifying the nonresident de-
PENDANT that plaintiff has commenc-
ed suit against her in the Circuit
Court of Audrain County, Missouri
the object and general nature Of
which is to obtain decree Of divorce
from said defendant, on the grounds
of general indignities and desertion
and now you, said nonresident de
PENDANT, are hereby notified of thu
tendency of this suit, the object ant
general nature thereof, and unles
you be and appear at the next regu
lar term Of the Audrain County Cir
cult Court, to be begun and held a
the Court House in Mexico Audrai
County, Missouri, on the first Nor
day in June, 1915. and on or befor
the first day of said term answer o
otherwise plead to plaintiffs petite
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

JOHN w. HOWELL
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Gives special attention to NOtarial
Work and Conveyancing.
ONCE: French Bldg. Mexico, Mo.
Let us make that farm loan for
You. Quick service. Cheap In
terest.
WILLIAMS 8 SHARP.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

Mrs. c. c. Roselle is quite i'll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of Missouri
:ss
County of Audrain
In the Circuit Court,
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For State Senator, Eleventh District.
J. j. DUNCAN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

For Judge Eastern District.
ID. II. BOATWRIGHT.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
II. ID. Rodgers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-05-04

T. L. MARSHALL,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-29
AROUND THE CITIES.

Niagara Falls has increased its store OF
thrills by putting a wire rope tramway over
the whirlpool rapids. Spanish engineers beat
American and Canadian engineers to 1t.
Shawnee county. Kansas. which embraces
the city Of Topeka. requires q tax levy of
p $40 mills on each 500 to keep the
county machine properly oiled during the
ensuing year.
The process of purifying the Mississippi
river waters served up at St. Louis yields
up 1850 loads Of sediment day. The cost
of water works operation and maintenance
last year amounted to sl,os8. ess.07.
Cleveland Plain Dealer, One honorable
senator told another honorable senator that
he had sweetbreads for brains. A little later
the lie was passed. II began to look as If
senatorial courtesy might be reverting to
-bellum days.
New York City is fairly over the infantile
paralysis epidemic. Cases are few and far
between. The fear Of revival on the open
ing of the schools. October l., proved
groundless. Less than one-half Of l per cent
of the children were excluded at the start
because Of exposure to the contagion.
Namiquips, in the state Of Chihuahua.
Mexico. near where American troops are how
stationed. has the distinction Of being the
largest city In the world Its site covers an
area Of 444 square miles, its exact boundar-
les having been fixed some 900 years ago
by a charter from the then king Of Spain.
who gave the land to some colonists from
CASTLE. The greater part Of the city site
however. is unbuilt upon, and as regards
the built-over portion. many Of the houses,
originally constructed Of sun-dried brick, are
In ruins.
Printers who attend the January confer
ence Of the Missouri Typographical union
lists at st. Joseph will be decorated with a
souvenir badge by the local printers union
The badge under consideration consists of
bronze medallion, embossed in white
enamel with black lettering. and a picture
worked in sepia tones OF the first house
erected on the present site of st. Jo-
seph by Joseph Robidoux. Underneath the
house are the words 1.-THE Town That Joe
Built" The conference will be composed Of
three representatives from every typograph-
ical union in the states of Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas Nehraska and 0kln hama
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-29
Japanese and Christianity.

Missionary Bishop ST. George Tucker told the
Episcopaan convention at St. Louis that the
Japanese are not yet ready to give over other
forms OF religion and embrace Christianity This
simply states fact that Is too often overlooked
by jealous advocates Of universal expansion of
the gospel as we know it. Shintoism, long es-
tabshed as the state religion Of Japan, still toll
crates other forms of worship, and so the Chris
tian religion gets attention from the polite, but
indifferent follower Of faith that has served
him and his predecessors since centuries before
Christ was born. Buddhists have labored there
for many generations, without being able to make
much Roadway against beliefs that endow mani
mate things with souls, perhaps OF departed an
ccstors The teachings Of our missionaries are
listened to, but as message whose import must
be proven before it is accepted.
Right here comes the rub Experience in
other ways have shown the Jap is still Jap de-
spite the veneer Of western manners he has put
on A high hat and frock coat doesn't greatly
alter his patriotic view of life. The definite aim
of the Christian missionary is that the Japanese
shall accept not only the material and intellect
ual standards of the west but its idealistc as
well. Thus the message from the west finds
itself beating against philosophy as we'll as
faith founded while the great Christian nations Of
today were yet barbarians. The Japanese scheme
Of life takes little or no account of some dogmas
we hold sacred. while the ideals we present have
no attraction for them at all This makes the
work OF PROSECUTING difficult and results uncer-
tain
Until we reach point where we can welcome
the brown man as brother in politics and bust
ness, and admit him to an equality with us in all
other things in life he is going to remain sceptcal
as to the bond of the brotherhood in Christ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-29
Revival Of River Traffic.

Revival of river traffic on the upper Missis-
sippi river was debated with much enthusiasm at
convention, just over, at Lacrosse. Many
phases Of the problem were considered, and some
worth while suggestions made, the general
opinion being that the future of river borne traf
hc rests with the dealers in commodities that
may be transported on steamboats, This devel-
oped the connection between the river and the
Panama canal, and it was brought out clearly
that the great Mississippi valley will be at dis
advantage in comparison with the coastal re-
gions, unless the steamboat is called into requi-
sition. All of this is admitted, and none Of it is
new. Thirty-fve years ago, when the Hennepin
canal was being ridiculed as Jerry Murphy's
Ditch" and the upper Mssissippis echoes were
startled by the whistles Of many boats, the same
arguments were presented to other conventions
met to devise ways and means for deepening the
channel and controlling the hood-waters One
after another the boats were taken off, and the
business given over to the railroads. II the re-
vival of river traffic is to become reality, it will
be because the communities along the river have
realized their mistake and are willing to take ad
vantage Of the waterways.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-29
Our Craraped Condition.

That the commerce of the United States is
restricted by condition it can not control has
been made plain several times since the British
by "Orders in Council" set up a worldwide con-
structive blockade. This is more than ever en-
phasized by the note, just received at Washing
ton, in reply TO the profess against the blacklist
ing OF American firms, which is not only a boy
colt, but partakes CT some elements of second
airy boycott. Ii the British contention is held,
and 1t probably will be, since our diplomacy lacks
potency to secure either recession or concession,
Americans will not only be restricted as to the
countries with whom they DEAL but also to such
OF the citizens OF those countries as may meet
the approval ei'the Eritish minister OF foreign
trade. Add 10 this the Wilsonan doctrine that
protection u A,ericans does not extend beyond
the borders OF our country, and you have very
fair picture OF the present cramped condition OF
American commerce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-29
A Common Grievance.

The message delivered to the bankers of Ne
braska by President FELTON, of the Chicago Great
Western railroad lifts above the tumult of poll
tics a subject Of direct interest to all taxpayers.
He spoke OF the burdens and perpexities Of rail-
road management the increasing competition of
automobiles and the growing use Of trucks for
short haul freishting. These inroads on railroad
preserves might be borne patiently, since progress
and change are the order Of things, The griev-
Gus feature Of the development, as Mr.. FELTON,
shows, comes from the fact that the railroads Of
the country contributed in 1916 $l52000,000 in
taxes toward the building Of good roads, of which
nearly 100000 boosted good roads in Ne
braska 1t 10 not certain that all OF this huge sum
went into road building. The exact proportion
is not material The point is the manifest in
justice Of taxing railroads to build good roads,
stimulating automobile traffic which in turn skins
some OF the cream OF railroad business,
7 Mr.. Feltons message, despite its vein of lev
ity, touches deep seated grievance common to
most taxpayers. Precious few individuals or cor
porations hand in their annual dole without feel
ing similar pangs Of injustice. Multitudes help
pay for good roads whose sole recompense is
glimpsins limousines speeding by Regularly the
outs of party politics chip in to support obnoxious
officeholders or fatten administrations which are
regarded as dangerous menace to the common
veal. rt
N. The Boston tea party mapped a route for es-
Gaping unjust taxation. The spirit Of that time
abides, though humbled by continuous knocks and
wanting in leadership. If Mr.. FELTON, will buckle
on his armor and start crusade against the
enemy, a large and goodly company of enthus-
lasts will follow whittier he leads. ..