davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-09
Italy SURPRISES Newspapers.

Rome.-The police have sequester-
ed several publications and periodicals
containing articles against Austria
which were considered offensive to
Italys neutrality. The authors OF the
articles have been denounced to the
courts.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-09
CALLS THE PRINCE A VANDAL
PIundered Chateau Where He Had
Made His Headquarters.

Paris-Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam, during the first days of the bat
tie of Marine, had his headquarters
at the chateau of the Baroness de
Baye. near Champaubert. Marine,
famous for it's art collections. The
Baroness de Baye writes the Paris
Temps thus:
1.-THE crown prince plundered the
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-09
Should Reward Veterans.

Londonderry man permanently
disabled in the war. and unable to fol-
low his former occupation, ought to be
paid s5 week during his life, in the
opinion of George Nicoll Barnes. the
labor leader. member of Parliament.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-09
Chinese Do Not Oppose Japanese.

reking.-Without further diplomat
ic controversy, the Japanese are pro-
ceeding along the railway to Tsinan.
Their troops at Wei Hsien, who occu-
pied the station there, have been rein
forced. The Chinese have not with
drawn from the line, but are not op-
posing the Japanese march westward.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-09

London.-A report from Picking
says the British are continuing a vi
gorous attack on the German position
at Kiaochau. The German troops, il
is said, have withdrawn on Tsingtau
itself, the forts of which are kept
busy day and night 1t is added that
the British and Japanese troops are
preparing for a decisive advance.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-09

Paulilac, France.-The American
hospital ship Red Cross, which
brought physicians. nurses and hospi-
tai supplies for the French at Bor-
deaux and other points, sailed Sunday
Tor Rotterdam.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-09
Government to Return to Paris.

London.-The French government
will return to Paris this week. accord.
ing to the Paris correspondent of the
Express.
The Spectator. (Ozark, Ark.) 1911-1916, 1914-10-09

are faced with the necessity Of at.
lacking the German positions in Al.
sace-Lorraine
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-04-30
Mrs. E. G. Scott, 2O5 N. Ninth

Mrs. E. G. Scott, 2O5 N. Ninth
St, Columbus, Miss, saws,
You may use my name and saw
that | have found Doan's Kidney
Pills to be a good kidney medi-
cine. | have known CT this
remedy for many years and it
has never failed to live up to The
claims made for it. Whenever |
have bachache or any other
SYMPTOMS of kidney complaint, I
lmmed lately take Doan's Kidney
Pills. Experience has convinced
me that they can be depended
upon.
Price soc. at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy get Doan's Kidney
Pills the same that Mrs,
Scoot had, Foster ilburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-04-30
McGill Settlement
April Is. 1871.

Mr.. S. F. McGiIl went. to West
Point Saturday to visit his
daughters, Misses Ina Kate anC
MarVouleen, who are students at
the Christian College. While in
West Point he attended q live
stock sale at the stock yards.
Shorthorn Durham, Hereford
and Aberdeen Angus were the
kind sold. Mr.. McGiIl reports
some very fine cattle were sold
and offered for sale. He did not
buy any at this sale. Mr.. Me-
Gill has five or six blooded
calves that he is taking particu-
lar care of for the purpose Of
selecting one out Of the lot this
fall for entry at the Meridian
sr~coossf,l I'm La %
short bo,s, ba;fon 7'9''
Mrs. Maggie Hadley and child
rem were the guests Of her par
3nts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Refers,
saturday.
On lost rb,,nuao.
t0.90 o,clook At +bn n~aa;5aaaaS ~
Mr. Sam martin M p '@ta,s VI
If T+,Iara raI ''' o ,,Il ME- o'>''['la"'
NcC,in da1obtor ~ M, w s'' =
UcGHI Wow r],orn;aI t,.4 1
Racknt+ saviny +ba ' ,,,anJ 1'4 tbee
made Hi. bonnv na,,Yn ao' Sl,'r,
ono Tbis ia tb ~ Jo, eo'p'r
4 romance tbat stortad I5,,('o ,.ao VI
AGO The oontraoti~n no '4%o9
became acouaintod +bso,a 49, t 49,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-04-30
Keep The
Kidneys Well
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some OkOIoDa People Know
How to Save 1t

Many Okolona people take
their lives in their hands by neg
lecting the kidneys when they
know these organs need help.
Weak kidneys are responsible
for a vast amount Of suffering
and i'll health but there in no
need to suffer nor to remain in
danger. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills a remedy that has helped
thousands Of kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves
no ground for doubt.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-04-30
Tranquil Items, April q

We had a large attendance at
Sunday School Sunday.
Messrs. Charles and Sim Word,
Kirby Gallop and Tom Haney
were the guest Of Mr.. ]. R.
Gallon Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J.. P. Kyle and sister.
Bessie, Of Bigbee, visited rela-
tiyes and friends Saturday and
Sunday,
MIR. Billie Harris made a bust
ness trip to OkoIona Monday.
Miss Virginia Howell, Of Aber-
deem, visited her cousin, Miss
lrma Howell Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. J. 8. Sherin has been
quite i'll for the past week. We
hope she will be well soon.
Mrs. W. M. Owings visited
Mrs. W, NJ, AAers Sunday after
noon.
Miss Marjorie Coleman was the
guest Of Miss Irma Howell Sun
day.
Mrs, D. Garner returned to
her home in OkoIuna Sunday
after spending the weekend
with her father, Mr.. H. Howell.
Miss Nadine Gallop spent the
weekend with her amt, Mrs. !.
N. GalIop.
Little Hazel Hall, who has
been III the past week, is improy-
ing.
Mr.. W. M. Owings enter
tanned quite a number OF
relatives and friends in the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-04-30
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT Up
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
lronton, Ohio. -" am enjoying bet
ter health now than I have foy twalva

yoar4. When I be.
gan to take Lydia T
Pinkham's Vcgeta
bic Compound |
could not sit UP. I
had female troubles
and was very Ter
O u | used the
remedies a year and
| can do my work
and for the last eight
months | haye
work ed for other
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-04-30
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
a TORIA
Sol M 9 DO NT's
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

DoF't take medicine for your Stomach all.
4htlta morning, noon and night, as usually such
medicines only give temporary relief and simply
digest the food that happens to be in the Stomach,
boHt permit a surgical operation. There is
always serious danger in operations and in many
Ease o. stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
tne knfe can be avoided if the right remedy il
taken in time. "
Don't go around with a foul smelling breath
caused by 4 disordered Stomach and Liver, to the
ulSGomtoft OF those you come in contact with.
II you are a Stomach Sufferer don't think YOU
cannot be helped, probably worse cases than
yours have been restored by Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy.
Most stomach ailments are mainly caused by a
catarrhal condition. Mayr's Wonde.f Stomach
Remedy not only removes the cat" mucous
put aliay5 the chronic inflammat!... Il assists
IN rendering the entire alimcntafy 81 Intestinal
tract antiseptic, and this is the secret Of its mar
velous success.
Don't suffer constant pain and agony and
allow your stomach ailments to physically under
mine YOU, health, No matter how severe your
dose OF Nayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy
should convince you that you can be restored to
health again. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
mas been taken and is highly recommended by
Members OF Congress, Justice of the Supreme
court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers,
doctors, Druggists, Nurses, manufacturers
Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people in ali
Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach
ailments to Geo. II. Mayr, 154-156 Whiting St.,
Chicago, Ill.
For Sale in QkoIona. Miss. b,
}EARDEN & KING and Druggists
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-04-30


made a wise and fortunate trip
when he left his California home
and came here to look for a
helpmeet. He could have found
no one any where that would
, have made a better helpmeet
than the one he took away. Mr..
Bateman is a young man of
fine appearance. He owns a
ranch and other property in
California and is fully prepared
to care for the fair eastern dam
sci that he has carried to his
western home. Immediately
after the ceremony the happy
young couple left for Shannon
at which place they boarded the
train for the long journey to
California. They were accom-
panied on the long journey by
Miss Laura Martin, an amt If
the bride, who will make her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Rate
man. May the sun of time ever
shine with BRIGHTNESS on tho
pam u ne d Mr. ana Mrs Bate
'''0'' journey along us llttul
o0'i'e'
Most Of the +aIl, we boo,
= "a' 1aiA; some OF our young
men "ie taxing Oh volunteering
u 11lel[ services 70 Their country.
~ t PaVFiouc ana give ones
'0iNice ana HE Il heed be for
ones country Is a noble thing, a
u worthy OF the least and
lle greatest But the writer
knows from experience that life
of ease and pleasure ajto~etber
and for our part we believe we
will stay at home this time and
let some one else %
Last week was a fine week on
our people and great PROGRESS
was made in PLANTING both corn
anu coV'on'
Mr.. John B, Refers Of Shan.
non was in the commnnitv on
business Thursday. He was ac-
campanied home BY his father.
Mr.. J, #. Refers, who went
from Shannon to OkoIona to
complete some work he had 10
40 On Mr., Lyons new store
front.
Mrs. Anna Ellis srent last
week with her brothers wife,
Mrs. I. H. Dallas, whois stiU
10 fler room.
Mrs. Mamie HadIav was ,
guest at the home Of bor nno3o
Mr.. 7. II. Da]Jls Saturday
MISS bIahche DAVIDSON was
~ii9 CUES OF the Misses Refers
saturday AFTERNOON.
Mr.. Harry jenkins went over
y the Shannon neighb9rhood
We believe that a fair
ace wrea5hed in smiles must lie
he attraction that draws Harry
'hannonWard so often. how
Aarry?'
Misses Susie aad nrbaI p.aeon
pent Sunday a~rta.3aan 49,.
Iiss Blanche Davidson '''' 4
~, !
ra ln : p ae5sn term 81 sI e, 8
ls'''e'o o13'Jo' Ho17e Will c'os'
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-04-30
CeImiE Class Kaffee KIatsch

5Irs Dick Erwin gave a kaffet
klstsch to the parents anC
fndCs Ct her German Glass
Thursday, April % at Mrs. H, L.
Eorrisot's. The program fur
nished By the pupils was IS fol.
lows each recitation Of a
German poem being prefaced by
the pupils own translation, ex-
Pla7ation and sketch Of author,
J. Try exc in Engiish.t
EaiC eroslein (HeGge-roses .,.....
....., ............ ........ Gothic
IrauIein Mary Lucille Lagrone
The same song by entire class
Ialnenbaum (The Fir
Songs I Tree. German f~olk-song
Auclsuk (Cockoo) Erwin
Glass
Ou Dist vie cine B.ame Thou
art ike a Flower ......... Heine
Herr Bob Clark stovalI
)5Iusic BY I,ubinstein Gray and
others ...........,...T Frau Erwin
Es oIuht Elm BIunehen Forget
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-04-30
To Restore Wet Shoes.

Wet shoes may be prevented from
becoming hard by rubbing them with
vaseline after cleaning them and set
tine them away for a day. This also
prevents the leather from cracking.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-04-30

iSI' W. cannot praise Lydia T.,
P'n<ham,s Vegetable Compound enough
Tor | know | never would have been as
we'll if had not taken it and l recon.
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
Il gave it to my daughter when she
vas thirteen years old. She was in
SCHOOL and was a nervous wreck, and
gould not sleep nights. Now She looks
S. healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of 1t. You Gun publish this letter If YOU
te."-l-c5. RENA BOWMAN, Ie1 S. 10Th
SIneet, trenton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
dayin and day out 9 d drag outs sicklv,
half-hearted existence, missing three.
fourths of the Joy of living, when tbev
Can find health in Lydia e. Pinkhan,s
Vegetable Compound?
If You have the slightest douh4
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's VerGfos
bieCompoundw will help Won. yrite
TO Lydia E.Pinkham NiedicineCo.
lcOnhdentiaD Lynn, Mass. for adj
vice: Your letter win he 0npr,SG.
read and answered by q woman
and held in strict confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
GREEKS ANGRY AT
TURKEYS ACTIONS
tBy Cable to III. Tribun. J

Athens, Dec. 17.-Another incident
has occurred 20 aggr- ate Turco-Greek
relations, which are already extremely
unsatisfactory. A warrant officer,
subordinate of the Greek naval at
tache in Constantinople, was arrested
on the charge of espionage, tried and
condemned 10 death because, while
watching amid a crowd of spectators
on the quay the passage OF Turkish
warships past the Golden Horn, he
was seen to note down the names OF
various ships.
The Greek Minister has made a
strong protest against the whole pro-
ceeding. but the Turks insist on the
execution Of the condemned man.
Public opinion is already much in
censed over the renewed prosecutions
and wholesale explosions and spolia-
ton of Greeks in Thrsce and Asia
Minor. which continue undated. de-
spite repeated assurances of the Porte.
This execution, therefore, If carried
out, will add fuel 10 the flame of pop
ular indignation, especially in consid-
Grafton Of the fact that Greece has
heretofore never enforced the death
sentence on any Of the numerous Turk
ISL spies caught during the last twelve
months H. Macedonia. The government
is still maintaining this attitude OF
moderation, but there is no saying how
long il will be before il will be obliged
by increasing pressure Of public opin-
ion 20 take a more energetic stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
"TIPPERARY" KILLED BY BOMB:
BRYAN? NO, NOR DANIELS
War Song of British Tommies Disappears from Hote
Music Here Because Fees Must Go to American
Composers Society Every Time Melody Is Played.

With a flourish, Mr.. Maxwell drew
from an inside pocket of his coat the
articles Of his society and pointed trl-
umphantly to the second page, where
are published Extracts from the copy
right law relating TO the public rendi-
tion of musical works"
One of the extracts, in which Mr.
Maxwell took visible satisfaction, SET
forth that ANY person entitled thereto
upon complying with the provisions OF
this act, shall have the exclusive RICH;
TO perform the copyrighted work pub
licly for profit"
Again Mr.. Maxwell pointed to an ex-
tract, and this, he said, should be pom
dered by the hotel men, for il de-
clared that any person infringing such
a copyright or abetting its infringement
might be punished by years impris-
onment and a fine of 81 900.
"If they break the law" he said, eve
shall send them up. Many OF them
know that, and they have obtained
licenses, for they were afraid Of US
They know that Feldman, who has the
copyright on 'Tipperary,' is connected
with the English society affiliated with
ours"
That's why.
Bryan didn't do H. Neither did Dan.
iels; and the people who did IL are
those you'd least suspect, but one car
90 to the best hostleries IN town anc
ksAr 10 "TsQpsrarJ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
IMMORTALS LAUD
FRENCH HER0ISM
President Poincare and u. ).
Ambassador Among Those
at Annual Meeting.

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE annual meeting
of the French Academy, held to-day
for the presentation Of prizes for
virtue and literature, was made the
occasion also of a celebration OF French
heroism in the war.
President Poincare and Alexandra
Ribot, Minister of Finance, both OF
whom are lmmortals. and William
Graves Sharp, the American Ambassa-
dor. attended.
Etienne Victor Lamy, perpetual sec
rotary of the Academy, delivered an
address in which he praised the revival
OF the national spirit. lie declared her
enemies had regarded France as de-
clining nation. owing TO the existence
OF wide divergencies Of opinion, but
that the war had shown that France
was suffering only from growing pains
and that the contemporary intellectual
movement had restored and extended
Frances culture.
Maurice Donnay, the dramatist, also
smoke Of the regeneration OF France,
which. he said, had proved that Ter
corruption was merely superficial. The
usr n Donnav declared, had replaced
this corruption by sentiments Of honor,
natriotism. faith, duty, courage and
hope, not only among French men but
among French women.
The Academy's prize money was al
lotted in sums Of 500 to $1,000, the
prizes for virtue being awarded TO
seven charitable societies and those for
literature TO some fifty novelists, play
wrights. poets and historians.
The grand prize for literature was
divided between two poets, Eugene lie
Mouel and Jean Louis Naudoyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
JAPAN EAGER TO
HOLD LANDS WON
Public Opinion Against
Returning Captured Ger
man Territory.
~ Cahl. % u. Tribune. J

London, Dec. 1.-THE strong feeling
in Toxic for retention Of the captured
territory which mas cost Japan much
blood and treasure is shown by an IN
teresting mail dispatch received by
"The Morning Post" from its Toxic
correspondent, in which he declares
that ships have already set out for the
South Sea islands 70 investigate their
colonization possibilities. In view Of
this new division of interests between
Japan and Australia, the matter as
sumes importance. The dispatch reads
in part as follows:
ITO appreciate the Japanese point o.
view all the circumstances must be
fully considered. In the Western coun-
tries emphasis appears 70 be laid on
the conditions in Japan's ultimatum %
Germany promising 70 return the ter
ritory TO China on condition that Ger
many relinquished her hold without
force. But Germany did not surrender
without much cost to Japan. Thus the
circumstances, from the japanese point
OF view, are entirely altered. The re-
duction Of Tsing-Tao has cost Japan a
good deal in blood and money. There
is also the further outlay for policing
the Pacific with a widely scattered
fleet.
From all that has been said il is
clear that the general feeling in Japan
is that nSne Of the German posses
sions captured can be lightly released.
In any case, Japan cannot relinquish
them without q guild pro quo. Owing,
however, 70 the tendency toward appre-
hension In the United States, such
questions are not yet open to discus
sion, although the lingo press has not
hesitated 10 parade its views, even 10
a sensational degree.
ships have already set out for the
South Sea Islands, with view TO their
use for prospective colonies, and boards
Of trade are busy making plans for the
extension Of national commerce in the
newly acquired territories. Japan has
done great deal TO help the Allies IN
this war, and she is earnestly hoping
that their gratitude in return will as
sumo a practical shape and assist her
toward her peaceable progress among
the worlds great nations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
MISSION TO VATICAN
STIRS UP ENGLISH
Italy Consulted on How
ard Appointment-MOre
Blame for Censor.

London by wireless via Louisburg,
y. s., Dec. 17.-Much comment has
been aroused by the recent appoint
ment Of Sir Henry Howard on a spe-
cial mission 10 the Vatican. The Prot
estant Alliance made q protest TO the
Foreign Office. Sir Eyre Grove has
replied 20 the secretary Of the alliance
in part as follows:
"The Italian government was MADE
acquainted with the intention OF MS
majesty's government prior to the ap-,
pointment. Il is we'll 20 understand
that missions, either permanent or
temporary, TO the Pope do not run
counter to the law of guarantees and
have always been admitted without
question by the Italian government.
The Globe" London evening news
paper. attacks the Official Press bureau
as follows: ,,,
at is as well that the public should
know that an embargo has been lald
on any discussion of the mission or Sir
Henry Howard 10 the Vatican, yet We
observe that certain Of our eontem
poraries. notably The Daily News
Truth and The New Statesman de,
clined 20 be muzzled on a subject OF
such immense importance. Inc DalIy
News IN particular discusses al some
length the alleged purpose OF the ms,
sion, the counteracting Of German ahG
Austrian influences at the Vatican ana
the possibility that the move may re-
open the quarrel between the french
Clericals and anti-Clerieals.
"'The New Statesman analyses me
subject from somewhat the same stand
point. while Truth declares the mis-
sion TO be highly eXpedient, II not nee
essary,' in view Of the fact 'tnat the
Vatican is bound 70 be anti-Russlan'
which is the same thing as pro-Ger,,
man, 10 say nothing OF the aWK"aru
relations OF France and the Roman
Church
1--WE need not say we are very far
from criticising the actions OF our
contemporaries. This IS very large
matter and one which in our Judgmeh'
ought TO be discussed by the BIRTHS
press and examined from every polh'
Of view Until Sir Henry Howard was
made ambassador extraordinary 70 the
Vatican no formal embassy had Deeh
sent by this country 70 the rope 1oI
four hundred years. IL IS reversal OF
the policy deliberately adopted az me
Reformation and with the single excep-
ton Of the informal and subterraneeasn
E-rington mission sent by the late Mr.
Gladstone consistently pursued ever
since. Il affects the whole attitude OF
Protestant states toward the Papaey
at may be wise or unwise. Upon
that point we express no opinion, be-
cause no information is vouchsafed as
10 the purpose Of the mission, but i
is certainly important and raises varl-
GUS considerations which are only
slightly and temporarily connected
with the war. The policy Of four hun,
dred years is not lightly to be reversed
even under the pressure Of a great war,
and when a decision so fateful and far
reaching has been arrived Of only the
most imperative reasons should forolo
its discussion in the press.
1--WE may do our best 10 give every
credit 70 the motives operating behind
the Oficial Press Bureau. but 1t IS
really time the censor gave up trying
TO treat the people Of this country
with contemptuous disregard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
WAR PRISONERS IN
GERMANY $4,000
Delay in Delivering Letters and
Money Explained-Better
Service Promised.

London, Dec lin an official COM
munication received to-day at the
American Consulate from the German
War Office it was stated that there mad
been some delay in delivering letters
and money TO prisoners OF war because
Germany's prisoners Of war now total
more than $4,000. The communication
said that this matter had now. been
thoroughly organized. and delay IN tue
future would be reduced TO a minimum.
The German War Office recently sent
10 It's destination camps a regulation
form Of postcard with which the prs
oners could communicate with tn,H
families. These cafds were printed IN
some six languages. AT present All
communication between prisoners IN
either England or Germany is done
through the London and Be-iln post
Offices he letters passing through The
Hague without stamps, and money
orders are being forwarded without
poundage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
TROOPS CROSS SEA
WITHOUT NAN LOST

Paris, Dec. flowing to the eff
fciency Of the Allied fleets and de-
spite the presence of German cruisers
in the various oceans, the Minister Of
Marine said to-day not a man had
been lost since the opening Of hos
tiities Of the thousands Of French
troops transported to France from Al
geria, Tunis, East Africa, Morocco,
Madagascar and Tonking, nor Of the
British troops from Asia, Australia,
Africa and Canada.
The statement was made 70 the
Naval Committee Of the Chamber OF
Deputies. The Minister Of Marine add
ed that the cooperation Of the Allies
nsvies assured the free revictualing
of the allied countries. while the seas
we're closed 70 their adversaries. The
minister said that in addition the
French navy had furnished men and
artillery 70 participate in land battles,
and also had collaborated in providing
war material from its arsenals, foun-
dries and workshops.