davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
LONDON BELIEVES GERMANY
Will. REJECT y. S. MOTIF

London. June ~ d2;5O .. m)--
The Evening Standard, in an editorial
says:
"The first note submitted point
of view; the second demands assur-
ances that this point of view will be
accepted. BY putting forward this
definite demand. the United States
has irrevocably committed itself. Re-
fusal on the part of the German gov
ernment-and the language OF the
German press makes II difficult 20
believe In the possibility OF anything
but refusai-ean no longer be ac-
cepted with sorrowful acquiescence.
The United States is pledged 60 action
of some sort. though by no means a
warlite action. II all depends on the
Germans"
Continuing. the Standard argues
that the Germans, now that their food
supplies have been proved ample. can
afford to suspend the submarine
blockade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
FRENCH EDITORS PRAISE
NOTE TO GERMANY

Paris June IL ti.45 p. m) m)-unqual
filed admiration for the firm. dlgni-
fled and courteous tone Of President
Wilson's note to Germany IL expressed
by the newspapers of this city. While
II Is considered in no sense an ulti-
matum the press contends the lam
guage IL so clear that It leaves no
room for dilatory tnctics or a COM
pick controversy, President Wilson. Il
is held, goes straight to the point
The words solemn representations
which occur In the note, says the Petit
Parislen, sum up It's spirit Notwith-
standing the perfect politeness of its
tone, the paper asserts such words are
not used in diplomatic documents ex.
cept In periods of real tension. They
are held to show that President vii.
son has decided upon his policy and
nothing viii induce him 10 alter IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
WEST POINT GRADUATES
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY


West Point. n. ". June l2.---The
largest class ever graduated from the
United States military academy. re-
ceived diplomas al the commence
ment exercises on Trophy Point to-
day, 164 cadets being handed their
sheepskins.
Among the five honor men Of the
class WAS Edwin r. kimble, of Texas.
Secretary OF War Garrison present.
ed the diplomas to the graduates and
delivered an address, In which he
emphasized the value of tradition.
You are conspiouously placed, :"
he said, "and represent your coun-
try. Lamentable as are the lapses Of
the citizen. they are not so consplcu-
GUS nor SO damaging as are lapses
ON the part of officers of the army Of
the United States"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
COMPARES BRYAN TO
Gioi4iTTI IN ITALY

Milan, Italy. Friday. June II (via
Cissso ID Paris. June IL. 2:tK a. m,
Delayed by Swiss Censor Tho Cor
riefe Della Sera compares the attitude
of Secretary Bryan to that OF former
Premier Glolitti. leader of the party
which sought to prevent war with
Austrla. II says Mr.. Bryan's action
probably will have the same effect in
America that Signor Giolitti's at.itlde
had in Italy ana that ii viii strengthen
public opinion in fator OF President
Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

that no satisfactory solution Is pos
sihc unless Great Britain makes this
concession "as Great Britain was the
first to break the international law
He conciudes "We have firm con-
fidence that the friendly relations be-
tween Germany and the United states
will smooth the way to a complete un-
dorstanding and thus give victory to
justice and humanity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
TWO IMPORTANT TOWNS
IN AUSTRIA oCCUPTEn

verona, Italy. June IL (via Chiass0
aud Paris, June ~, 1880 "a. MI Tho
Italian advance on Rovereto, in Tyrol
thirteen miles southwest Of Trent, and
Mori, eighteen miles southwest OF
Trent has pushed so close to both
towns that either they have already
been taken or about to be occupied.
according TO reports from the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
WOULD BRING To
ALL AM { R|CAs
FULL PROTECTION
Delegate From Colombia Fa-
vors Extension of Monroe
Doctrine to Internal as Well
as External Affairs,

| ICY HoHNihG JOURNAL sPtciel LGsstp wiRsl
Boston, June IA covenant
Iamong all American nations to sup
plement the Monroe doctrine and pre-
serve the integrity of the western
! hemisphere was proposed tonight by
Senor Santiago Perez Triana, delegate
| from the Republic of Colombia to the
recent Pan. American financial confer
ence, at u BANQUET given In honor OF
those delegates by the Boston chamb-
| Der of commerce.
In order to secure the whole
| isouled support of the Monroe doctrine
throughout the length and breadth of
the continent said Senior Perez,
that doctrine must be carried to the
extreme length of its logical develop
ment. The Monroe doctrine has
closed effectively the continent to
European conquest but it has not pre-
vented the exercise of CONQUEST in
both sections OF the continent | am
formulating no indictment, my CON
tention is purely analytical. At should
be enacted and coVenanted among all
nations Of the continent that the ter
ritory of the American nations is no
longer subject for conquest, either
from within or from without the hem
isphere
Follows United States Policy.
Such declaration, so far as the
United States are concerned, has al
ready been made by the president: it
Is not to be supposed that any other
American republic should be less ex-
plicit. informal inviolability is the
essential foundation Of inviolabilitv
from the outside. The proposition
that violence and pilage---that is to
say conquest~-are iniqultics in the
stranger and virtues in the neighbor
is unworthy to be maintained or nc
cepted by any self-respecting peo-
ples''
Senior Perez speech marked the
conclusion OF the trip which the dele
gates OF ne financial conference have
been taking about the country for
two week.. They spent today IN Ros-
ton The Colombian delegate was
chosen by those In charge of the strip
to make the final speech In this city
Relieves In This Country.
This continent he said stands
pledged to the proposition that JUS
hce Is not question of quantity but
of essence that crime cannot become
virtue because II Is exercised collect
lively and that there T. no human
power that can give to inquity the
charter Of patriotism
Looking backward to the history
OF this land, and to the written pre-
cepts Of its collective efforts and to
the achievements realized. We Of the
southern falf believe In our hearts
that such are yonr guiding principles.
We do not call you perfect and no
man and 10 nation has ever been per-
feet Bu' we believe in yonr SINGER
lty OF purpose as You must believe in
ours ana so we may go hand In hand
toward the rising sun. We depart
now taking q message Of gladness to
our people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
WAR PARTY LIKELY TO
TRIUMPH IN GREECE

London, june i3 (3;lO a. m.) )---The
Athens correspondent of Reuters
Telegram company sends the follow
ing dispatch;
"The demonstrations IN connection
with the elections of June II were re-
rewed Saturday night A crowd pa
raded the streets. acelaimlng " We
nizelos. The triumph of the EXPIRE
miers party Is regarded as certain -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Former Secretary Of State Is
sues Another Statement
Regarding Preparation of
Historic Document,
WASHINGTON BELIEVES
THERE WILL BE NO WAR
President Plans Summer Va
cation to Mountains; An
swer From Berlin to Wait
Arrival of Gerhard,

fAfllN Ql W WI ilNtl W.
tny noRNna Jovsnsl ssGe,AL LSssso ~ieu
Washinpton, June l2--Official an
of the delivery of th,
American note 10 the German gov.
ernmont reiterating insstence thai
warfare conform 10 the
laws OF humanity and international
law, was received today from Amhas-
sador Gerard at Berlin The message
came at the close of day marked
by more optimistic feeling in Off
cial quarters that the German answer
would forestall any possibility of war
between the nations and also avoided
q breach of diplomatic relations.
Relaxation In Washington.
Apparently there was general re-
of tension in the information
al situation. President Wilson spent
part Of the day at golf and let It be
known that later In the month he
planned TO take short vacation at
his summer home in Cornish, n. H.
No answer to the American reJolnder
is expected for ten days at least ana
there is conviction here that the Ber-
lin authorities will await the arrival
there of Meyer Gerhard. official rep
of Ambassador Won
before their answer Is
framed.
Bryan Says Note Was Revised.
Former Secretary of state Bryan,
who resigned his portfolio rather than
sign the second note to Germany is
sued another statement late today,
declaring that the note was material
IS revised following the presentation
Of his resignation. The revision, Mr..
bryan averred softened the note, but
was not sufficient 20 justify him In
his resignetiOn.
"lt Is true" Mr.. Bryan said, that
saw the final draft of the note just
before my resignation took effect
but il contained an important
change. ! had no knowledge of this
change at the time my resignation
was rendered ana accepted.
Change Not sufficient
"This change. while very much
the note was not, however
sufficient IN my judgment to Justify
ne in asking permission to with
lraw my resignation. As Germany
lad suggested, | felt that we could
lot do less than reply to this offer by
a Willingness to apply the
principle of the peace treaties to the
ase."
"What was the change In the
lote?" Mr. Bryan was asked.
II cannot discuss that" he replied.
Probable Point Added.
1t was suggested that the clause
dded 60 the note was that saying
he United states would entertain
nv evidence Germany might have
INT officials of this povernInent had
Iot thorouphlv performed their duty.
n examining the IusltanD before the
TO sec that She was not
mel fo,. nrrerst,fa antinn Nj. prynn
nix, Smiled ~ tho suppestion
Secretnrv Iansiny also declined IN
i,cnes chsnees r,aae IN the note
,rhe clanse raferred "a foilows
TnIl Text or flaus,.
ar mo in,neriaI f1ern,a,, ,o,,err-
ant shn,fa daa,,, ttsaif 80 ~ T., nos-
aseto,, of non,,incina a,5done that
be- officials of tho @avernnent NJ the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13
Would Not Take Risk.

No one viii be happier than !
said Mr.. Bryan, If the presidents
plan results in q peaceful settlement,
but no one was in a position to SAY
what effect our note would have upon
Germany or what results would foi-
low If she. in anger, broke Off diplo-
matte relations, and | was not only
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

The work Of relieving the civil pop
uiation, the statement says. will now
be facilitated by recent victories
which have enlarged the sphere Of ac-
tVity of the constitutionalist govern
ment
In regard to foreign relations. Cen
eral Carranza asserts that one of his
initial acts as first chief was to ap-
prise the United States of his atti-
tude, facing rebellion and usurpatfon.
lie feels that his labors have been re
tarded By lack of understanding in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-13

Mr., Bryan then repeats in his state
ment the things he has emphasized IN
his proposal, namely, that the United
States should offer 20 employ the
principle Of investigation embodied In
thirty treaties with other nations, take
action which would prevent Ameri-
can citizens from travelling on bellig-
erent ships or American ships carry
ing contraband OF war, and that this
government should protest against in
d nIll rn L.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15
Hospital for Okolena

Considerable interest has been
created for the last few days
about a Hospital for Okolona
If we are to have gravled streets
and roads, sewerage, Clrnagie
Library and all the conveniences
of a City, we should not fail to
provide ourselves with a HoSpit-
al.
Thousands of dollars are spent
annually in Memphis that could
as wei he left mere. Operations
are nor performed here because
Drs. nave noWh ~ 10 leave the
patients vbcre they would be
cared for ~ Grained nurses, in
all the moGern wa, thar now
make surgery 50 successful in
The practice OF medicine.
tissis JACK and Nicely. trained
nurses from Houstnn have been
here looking over the sItua ttsn
and are very much encouraged
by the sentiment that prevails
among all classes of people for
hospital. Drs. Wicks and Davis
have been looking up a house
suitable for a beginning. The
city council have promised water
and lights free ano a substantial
subscription.
The R. R. having a big inter
est here are expected to give
GOOD help, and many citizens
are willing to put something into
a good cause, that's everybody's
business. For taking care of
our sick is the highest form of
charity. | understand it's to be
conducted on a basis that lets
all the Drs. in town and sur
rounding country into its advan-
tages. And that a charity ward
will be so arranged that those
without money can be cared for.
Let every body help to get us
Hospital for its needed, hard
times, good times or any other
kind of times. ]. M. H.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15

grand round is made, and al
such times as he may be able to
be out among the people. 1t is
his purpose to meet as many
voters as possible, but he will
not make a house to house ear
vass.
Mr.. Abernethy is good man
and has made a study of the
needs of the people at large and
believes in a fair deal to every
interest with no special favors
to any one class or occupation.
With him the merchant, the
banker, the manufacturer and
the farmer are looked upon as
making up one concrete whole
the people-and he proposes to
deal with all alike.
Remember him when you 90
to the polls to make out your
ticket next August.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15
Wren Items.

A Large crowd attended the
concert at Wren Saturday night.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
W. F. Williams is on the sick
list this week. ~.
Miss Mariena Eubanks spent
Friday night with Miss Willie
Rutledge.
Miss Lizzie Haney was the
suest of the Misses Allison We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lelas Montgom-
DRY visited relatives here sun
day.
Miss,Lallye Allen entertained
number Of friedds from Tran
quill Sunday night.
Miss Marguerite Wryden was
the guest Of Miss Anabel Gilliand
Saturday night.
Miss Lucille Hogan is visiting
in Prairie.
Miss Helen Allison has return
ed from Pullman where she has
been teaching school the past
winter.
Miss Reba Dollar was the
guest Of the Misses Allison Sun
day.
We are having some pretty
weather now and hope it will
continue.
Gil Maid.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15
The Creamery
It was our pleasure. a few da

1t was our pleasure, a few da
ago, to visit the local creamery
and to observe the operations
carried on in part of the plant.
1t was a show to part of the
company to see the big churn
(which was not in operation)
where more than 700 pounds of
the finest butter can be made at
one time. While we were there
the FORGE were getting out a
shipment of butter Tor Memphis.
This butter had been made thef
day before and had been in the
cold room where it had hardened
In the mould in great solid Jumps
Of about fifty pounds each.
This mould is but part of a
machine that makes the cakes of
butter into pound blocks.
This industry has now beer in
operation here about a year and
has already proven its benefit to
the community by furnishing a
market for all the surplus milk
that our people can furnish.
And we are told by the manage
ment that the plant can not sup
ply the demand for its products,
for the reason that there is not
enough milk offered for sale.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15
can attenC

Field Day was a phenomenal
success in many respects. Over
$500 free tickets were given out
to teachers and pupils, and 1872
adult tickets were sold at %
cents each.
we want every rural teacher
in the county to notice that there
were no contestants for two
medals that were offered to one
and two teacher schools. These
medals could have been easily
won by any boy or girl from the
smallest school in the county il
they had only entered.
We desire to call special at
tention to the Silver Loving Cup
donated by Tabb Bros. Drug Co.
for the best team of three from
one school in spelling. This
firm believes that the Field Day
movement is the best step that
has been taken to arouse in
terest in school work, and have
shown their appreciation in a
substantial way. We hope that
other firms in the county will
volunteer their service in like
manner. The loving cup will be-
come the property of the school
that can hold it three consecutive
years.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15
Retail Merchants Association

There is some talk of organic
ing a Retail Merchants associa-
ton in this city. AS we view
the situation, no move that
could be started among our bust
ness men would be better than
this, especially at this time.
In the past, such organization s
have been looked upon by son e
with disfavor. Such should not
be the case. This is a day of
big things, and big things can
not be accomplished by men
working singly. There are a
great many ways whereby an
organization could be made to
benefit the merchants and at the
same time benefit their custo-
mers as we'll.
But one of the biggest things
to be accomplished by organiza
ton is to find a market for the
products of the country adjoin-
ing this city. Our merchants
appear to have turned over ali
outgoing business to the other
fellow and to be content with
supplying the people with the
things they need to buy. 1t is
we'll to be able to thus furnish
your Gus toners, but when this
only is done land it is not being
fully done here) the merchan,
is only filling half of his duties
to his customers. The man en-
gagged in trade should be able to
to furnish those who trade with
him market for every surplus
article he can possibly raise and
bring to town.. 1t is just as easy
to find where to sell as to find
where to buy and if a merchant
knows how to do the buying for
his patrons, why should he not
know how to sell for them?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15
Educational Department
GEO. D. RILEY. Superintendent of Education.
Schools Better Teachers Better Salaries Longer Terms.
Send matter for this Department Geo D. Riley Houston. Miss

Silk Neck Tie, A. ]. Harrington;
Cash 81. Bryon Smith, Houston
School, 20 feet.
5. rs Yard Dash, for girls
over AL pair Queen Quality
Slispers, by the Dixie Bargain
House. Miss Newassa McGehee,
Okolona School.
6. 100 Yard Dash, for boys
over IA Leather Belt, by w.
A. Harrington; Cash 81. G.
Moore, Agricultural High School,
Buena Vista.
Z. Is Yard Dash, for girls
under 14-Hair Ribbon, D. D.
Tabb; Cash 81. Miss Jimmie
Davis, Concord School.
8, 100 Yard Dash, for boys
under ID Pocket Knife, Houston
Hardware and Furniture Co.;
Cash 81. Dan Davidson, Wood
land Schosl.
>. Half Mile Race Base Ball
Bat, Brand-Smith Hardware Co.
Cash 81. Ellis Pulliam, Agri-
cultural High School, Buena
Vista.
10. Half Mile Relay Race, for
boys under 14-Cash $3.50.
Woodland School.
II. One Mile Relay Race, for
boys over IA Cash $3.50. Agri-
cultural High School, Buena
Vista.
IL. Tug of War-Cash So. so.
Forfeit to Agricultural High
School. No contestants. Prize
given as advertised.
Base Ball between Buena Vista
and Houston-Prize, a Pennant-
Won by Agricultural High School,
3uena Vista, score II to g.,
Boys Basket Ball Champion
ship won by Agricultural High
School -Pennant.
Girls Basket Ball Champion
ship won by Okolona School
Pennant.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15
CalOmel Seldom
Sold Here Now
Nasty drug sail, ates, makes you
sick and you lose a
days work.

Every druggist in town-your drug
aist and everybody's druggist has .ns-
ticed great lalline-of in the sale Of
caIomel. They all give the same rea-
500. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
It's place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodsons Liver Tone
is perfectly safe and gives better re.
suits" said prominent local druggist
Dodsons Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells it. A large bottle costs SO cents
and if it fails to give easy relief in
every case OF liver sluQgishnes and
constipation. you have only to ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant.
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no bilousness. sick head
ache. acid stomach and constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't. grippe or cause ~,
convenience all the next day Xix vio-
lent cslomel. Take dose Of cslomel
today and temorrow you will ieel
weak and nsusealed Don't lose .
d., 5 work. Take D .d>on's Liver
Tone insiesd aod f,.eI 6ue, toll d viz
or ard ambaion. az
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15

so poorly that my folks thought / was
going into consumption. One day l
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and 1 picked it up and read it
1t said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. PiEkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has done for women. I
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it?' So / did, and
after l had taken two bottles / felt
better and said to my husband, 4 don't
need any more, and he said you had
better take it little longer anyway
So / took it for three months and got
well and strong. Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St, Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should reTner,l ~ that there Is one tried
and tue remedy for the ills to which ell
women arc prone, and that is Lydia E.
p'-,e-.iafn's Vegetable Conpouod. II
pfar3tss hat vigor which makes work
e. Tie lyola 4. khlkasn Medicine
Go yt.n ssss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15
|. V. Abernethy

We are authorized to announce
the name of Mr.. |. V. Abernethy
as a candidate for representative.
M. Abernethy has lived in
Chickasaw comfy all his life and
has served as member of the
board of supervisors, besides
being more or less prominent in
affairs political since early man.
hood; hence he is well known to
the voters of the county and
needs no introduction at this
time.
He is now engaged, as he has
been all his life, in farming, and
will not be able to do much can
vass for some time. However,
he has his ideas as to the polite
al situation and the needs Of
certain legislation. These mat
ters lie viii bring to the atten-
f;oa Of TIE voters when the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15
Lanier Club

The Lanier Club was enter
tanned last week by Mrs. R. W.
Chandler 1t was the regular
bi-monthly meeting and there
was a delightful program.
Miss Helen Owen gave the
club members an interesting talk
on the different foods and what
they contained. She spoke with
such cleverness that her listnels
were delighted.
After the program all were in
vited into the dining room where
they were seated at a large oval
table beautifully decorated with
cut flowers.
During the serving of two
course luncheon a guessing con-
test, on cakes, was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mabry and Mrs. Smith tied
for the prize which was an
angel cake. Mrs. Belts won
BOBBY a cake of violet soap.
The visitors present at this
meeting were Mesdames Janson,
ST., Janson, Jr., H. l.. Morrison,
c. R. King, T. ]. Lyles, ]. j.
Ligon and Miss Helen Owen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-04-15
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G A . TO r L. a.
- E-...s y X = .--rs17- .~~-sS ~
First Primary August Bird

The democratic executive COM
mittee met in Jackson yesterday
and fixed Aug. 3rd. the earliest
date possible under the law for
the first primary. The seco d
primary will be held on the oath.
1t is said that harmony prevailt d
and that everything went IF
smoothly.