davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
BOSTON MAN ASSERTS
BAILEY STATED TRUTH
LindIey NJ, Garrison Positive
Iy Declines to Say Anything
in Affirmation or Denial Of
Charges,
o o @&%&4 o . . Q . . . . .,
WILSON PUTS END
TO LODGES CHARGES

Long Branch, \. j., Oct. 30
> President Wilson tonight charac-
) tcri7cd ns "untrue" the statement
!. made hy senator Henry Cabot
> Lodge of Massachusetts. to the
. effect that the president had seri-
. ously considered adding a weak
. cning postscript to his "strict nc
% countnbility" Lusitania note.
> The president tclcgraphcd 20
+. walter Lipmnnn of New York,
+. editor of the New Republic, re-
/. plying To message from Mr..
8 Iipmnnn regarding senator
. Lodges statement. The prcsi-
/. dents telegram follows:
q "In reply to your telegram let
. me say that the statement made
4. by senator Lodge Is untrue. No
g postsCrlpt or amendment 20 the
d. I.usitania note was ever written
g or contemplated by me except
g such pages that | myself insert
. ed, which strengthened and en-
q phnsiLcd the protest. II was sug-
a pCstcd after the note was ready
o for transmission that an intima-
4 ton he conveyed To the German
&. government that proposal for
% arbitration would he acceptable
a aud one member OF the cabinet
spoke to me about it, but Il was
q never discussed In cabinet meet
% ing and no threat Of any res'4-
@ nation was made, for IT, very
/ % good reason that | rejected the
% suggestion after giving Il snUli
e consideration a. ! thought every
o proposal deserved which t0ucAed
so grave o nmtlcr
/ 2 ''it was inconsistWft with the
purpose OF the note. Tive public
q. II IN possession Of everything that
q was said to the German govern
Q, mcnt, (Signcd)
WOODROW WILSON"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO MAKE STATEMENT

Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 90.-Pres-
,Ieht Wilson, when informed today of
,n,le sinking of the British steamship
MGrlna by a submarine with the prob
ooIe loss of American lives, imme6i-
ately directed that he be supplied
wlh all details as they come to the
a,ale department at Washington. The
PRESIDENT would make no statement
pending the receipt of full details,
after the receipt of the first infor-
nation, the executive officers here
were in communication with the state
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

The preliminary re-
ports received here Indicate some un-
certainty existed as TO whether the
Marina attempted to escape and
whether she was under charter to the
British government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

" m. yesterday.
nnaA'mum temperature, IS degrees;
aa..hnlmum, 20; range. 46: temperature
p m, 81; southeast wind: clear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

~, DenVer oct 30.-New Mexico:
riIesuay fair; Wednesday partly
ouuy' not much change in temper
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Question of Whether Premier
Represents People or En-
peror, Now Acute in the
Whole Empire,
NEWSPAPERS ATTACK
GOVERNMENT POLICY
Cbina'S Affairs Enter Into
Present ReadjuStment
Causing Retirement Of
0ku0a Ministry

Toxic, oct 30.-The appointment
Of Count Seild Terauchi as primo
minister has caused an interest
throughout Japan scarcely exceeded
ry any political event in recent Years,
and the dramatic circumstances at
tending TeraucM's entry into power
served to heighten It's Importance ana
significance.
Thera are two chief explanations
offered as clarifying the action of the
throne and the powers behind the
throne in placing in office "a bureau
cratic, non-party and military minis
try in a manner which excited the IN
tense opposition Of the political par
ties.
The first is that with the European
war reaching a crisis Japan perceive'
the wisdom Of placing herself in pc.
sition to protect her interests in th'
Far East, and to that end has callet
TO leadership the one man who pos
sesses the greatest influence ana au
thority over the military force OF th'
empire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Dislurbcd At DcmocrNcy,

The second suggestion Us that the
statesmen who control the present
destinies Of the nation are secretly
disturbed at the rapid growth OF lhs
movement of democracy which re-
Gently eliminated in the arrangement
Of the two parties, and that they wish
To check constitutional progress
/ for which they believe the nation II
not yet prepared.
The latter explanation Is the one
! that seems to appeal TO the masses ol
! Iapanese people, who as their volce
is reflected in the press condemn inc
circumstances of Terauchi's appoint
ment MS defiance of the rights OF TIC
people and a reactionary violation ol
( the spirit and underlying principles
+ of the constitution which was granted
/ bv Emperor Matsuhito,
In his interview with the Associat
cd Press. cabled TO the United states
on october 10. Premier Tcrauchi Viz
! orousIv rejected any imputation thai
/ his ministry would be militariSt li'
. laid stress on the urgent necessity
of reforms at home and the impera
/ five need of Japans maintaining fmth
with foreign powers ana Of beinl
, strictly fair and upright in al hel
dealings with them lie emphasized
a special desire to promote the trlend-
! lv relations with the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Q Q . . . . go @e@ .

@ g " " g = +" " 9 y . g y ''
i-v soHHtns iouzHs, assel-g lskssD ~tas
FitchburR, Mass, oct So Senator
Henry cabot Lodge In a cam ~iFr
speech here tonight read g letter
from John Temple Lloyd Jei,r''F q
Boston. in which the writer stated
that Henry Breckenridge former as
sistant secretary Of war; had several
times made to him remarks similar
to those attributed TO him by DR..
Charles H. Bailey of Tufts college,
concerning the alleged elimination by
President Wilson Of weakening
postscript from the "strict account
ability" note TO Germany.
A letter from Or. Bailey regarding
a conversation he had with Mr..
breckenridge on the subject was read
by Senator Lodge at a public meet
ing Saturday night ana the senator.
in his address tonight. said he pre-
scented the letter from Mr. Jeffries as
additional Information This letter
follows,
Heard breckenridge say II.
Dear Senator Lodge; ! have noted
In Boston papers your remarks con-
Meeting President Wilson with "a post
script 20 one Of the so-called Lusi-
tania notes. According to the papers,
YOU state that the effect of this post
script was TO vtiate the force Of the
note. or purposcly 10 inform the im-
pcria government that vigor dis
PLAYED in earlier parts Of the notes
was designed for Anglo-Americau
consumption only. According to the
prpgs accounts this postscript was
added rather surreptitously and un-
der star-chamber proceedings ana
Has withdrawn only because the few
manly members Of the cabinet hap
peucd To discover its existence by
luck. and naturally threatened to turn
the government upside down
81 assure you, sir, I deeply regret
being drawn into this affair, but I
cannot SIT idly by and see you called
q liar when ! know your statements
are true
Baucy's Statements Correct.
MY friend. Major breckenridge.
several times made to me remarks
similar to those reported by Profess
-or Bailey / can not swear to ev-
cry minute detail, for my memory Is
only human but the general substance
Of your statement is correct to my
personal knowledge.
AS ] have tclcgraphed to Major
Breckenridge to tell him Of my pro-
posed action. and us his remarks We're
not secret ana as Professor Bailev
has already involved the major ] feel
Obliged TO state that I know your
statement Is true with regard 10
Major breckenridge ne is one OF the
finest examples OF the American gem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

"That depends upon our enemies.
Prophesying does not pay. In the
hour of war, one had better leave IT
alone. It Is possible that the year
1917 will bring battles which will de-
eide the war However | do not
know, and nobody knows, | only know
that we will fight this war to a final
decision"
General Won Iudendorf here added;
"NNc do not think of peace We are
absolutely decided to continue the
war as is shown with sufficient clear
ness by the measures of the allied
(Toutonic) army commands
This interview with the chief OF
staff was given out today by the over
seas News agency for publication II
| continues.
"The correspondent in turn report
ed TO Field Marshal Won Hlndenbure
on the general feeling in Austtio-Hun-
! gary, declaring IL was one of conf
donce and satisfaction, but that as
everywhere the end of the war wa
wished FOR The field marshal re
lpAed;
Al Wish for Peace.
"That we all wish understand this
well The Austro-Iluugarian people
~-~.~-N~4~~~~.- =. ~.,~-~J~-N~-~~e~ N~~NNe~-N~~~
Cont n a ON Page iWo.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
KaiSer'S Chief of Staff Scouts
Idea That Allies Can Ever
Break Through Lines on the
West,
.RUSSlA'S MAN-P0WER
- LACKING nv MORALE


Berlin, oct 30 Chy Wirolc8s %
Sayyiucl The situation is os good
as possible, and all win be woll also in
the future"
Thus Field Marshal von Linden
burg, chief Of the German general
staff described the present war stu
alton to a representative OF the Vicn-
ma Nicue Freie presse whom he re-
ceived at headquarters In the presence
of General Won Ludeudorf first quar-
termastcr general As TO the duration
Of the war, Field Marshal Won Hin
Genburg said,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

"Thc writer of this letter. Mr. John
Jeffries,' senator Lodge said, 'is a
member OF very well-known family
in Roston, a gentleman OF honor and
Of the highest character. and we'll
known TO me personally, The evidence
that Mr. breckenridge made the state-
ment attributed 10 him about tho
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
No sabre PolllICs. /.

/ y" ~ Z
In this connection It Is germane to
note that Ki Inuani, the leader Of the
1<okuminto, or independent national
ist rroup in the house, in state
ment today. says he secs no justfica-
lion of the fear voiced abroad that
tho new cabinet may prove an cX-
moment of sabre politics He adds.
l'"'',,,,, 'tl,,,,,t ,rcrouchi is a man well
- T., od,,inlstrafive affairs. be
N',', We. -, a,trnu,pIv cautious i'm All
9,",' a, ,a 49, ono should not be sur
'''l i'' Ni,..r,r. if ba should 90 forth
pl.,TS'u' ',,, ',,,,,,oynactodlv pacific policy by
taking the utmost care IN llle 'oluu'' l.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17

plant will be put in in the near
future when fowls will be collect
ed, fed and dressed here, and
shipped out in refrigerator cars.
Every encouragement should be
given the firm in their purpose
to enlarge their business here. as
we will find it a paying invest
ment for this territory. The
proper feed must grown wi h
which to feed fowls and the in
dustry must be relied on to h lp
relieve the acute financial stlua-
ton which the boll-Weevil has
brought. The boil weevil never
interferes with this industry and
the chickens, eggs AID turkeys
can be made in a large measure
TO replace the loss of our cotton.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
THE PASSING OF TEDDY

The second time the claws of
Teddy, the Terrible" have
been clipped by the Democracy.
1t is difficult to decide which of
the two Hughes or Roosevelt
received the worst drubbing.
When the campaign began, no.
body believed that there was any
fight in Hughes, and his cam
paign justified this belief.
Roosevelt went in with the assn
rance Of the warrior that had
won success. His defeat is more
humilating than that of Hughes,
His campaign was one of villifi-
cation. His opposition to Mr..
Wilson should have been cast up
on a dignified plane, instead,
however, he resorted to low-fung
attacks upon the President that
were so untruthful and revolving
that they fell fiat upon the pub
lie ear. His tour of the West
was a fiasco, as was ais that of
Mr.. Hughes, and his speeches
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
The MORALE OF THE PRCSI-
DENTAL ELECTION

The independent vote in the
Presidential election established
the contention of the Democrats
that the people of this country
have grown tired of the pluto
Gratis and money power Of the
East. The middle West and the
far West exhibited an independ-
ence of thought and action which
the Republican party doubted I'M
til within a few weeks Of the
election. The fetch of protec-
ton can no longer sway the
farmers of the West. They have
been educated and now realize
that its purpose all along has
been to enrich the manufacturer,
while the consumer paid dearly
for the commodities which he
was compelled to buy. The Fed
eral Reserve Law, passed by the
Democrats, also appeals strongly
to Independent business men, and
no longer Wall Street holds the
purse strings of the country with
the power to order panics at will.
The disappoin tment of the cleo
ton, was the vote. How any
laboring man can vote against
the President, We cannot under
stand. Mr.. Wilson has done
more to make easy the life of the
laboring man, to protect his wife
and children than any president;
yet, when the laboring man is
offered an opportunity Of endors-
ing legislation that favors him,
he turns his back upon his best
friends. The South and West
are together and the future leg
islative policy will no longer be
dictated by the East.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
L. Frank & Company

This firm began business in
Tupelo last spring and its bust
ness has gained large proportions
during the few months they have
been here. The firm is a whole
sale produce firm with branch
es in Austin and Lampassas Tex
IS, and Havana Cuba. The
branch at Tupelo is the last one
established. Mr.. Frank j. also
q member Of the firm of the Ma
tional Poultry and Egg Company
OF Atchison and Golf Kansas.
They d. a large export business
to Mexican points and to points
along The Panama canal. After
c%anvassing the territory north
of New Orleans in search of a
suitable site for a branch, the
firm selected Tupelo as the most
desirable. This territory is
managed by Mr.. J C.. Brincat,
an experienced produce merchant
of Mobile. Alabama. Mr.. Brin-
cat is working the territory ad-
jacent to Tupelo very success.
fully and is finding considerable
quantity of produce which he is
shipping to the New Orleans firm.
He has recently purchased an
auto truck with which the pro-
duce is collected from all the
points within fifty miles of Tu-
pelo.
Mr.. l.. Frank and his son,
Charles. of New Orleans, and
Mr.. Hanna. of the National Poul-
try and Egg Company of Atchi
son, were in TupeIo Monday for
the purpose of looking over the
situation here with a view of
making this a permanent dress
ing and packing plant. It is
more than " obable that this
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
drove many to the Presidents
support. For the second time he

drove many to the Presidents
support. For the second time he
has rendered a signal service to
his country by aiding in the de-
feat of the Republican party.
Ntr. Roosevelt has been shorn of
his gladitorial armour, and he
has no more standing before the
country than any other defeated
candidate. He went back on the
Progressive party, proving him
self to be a gutter and an in
CRATE He did not have the
nerve to take a second beating
which he knew he would, get if
he accepted. the progressive NOM
ination; instead he got behind
Mr.. Hughes, where he made a
bitter but unsuccessful fight in
the interest Of big business and
the Plutocrats Of the East. The
country has grown weary Of tbs
m0uthings and in future his teeth
will be found in some museum
for the antique.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
]. NJ. Gullett

Died, at his home near Plant
ersvlIie, on the fourteenth inst ),
Jesse NJ. Gajlett, aged seventy
six years. Ten DAVIS previous %
MS death, Mr.. GIIIett was taken
wi h malarial hematuria. The
treatment of physicians and the
tender nursing Of his family tall
ed to stay the hand of tie disease
and death resulted Tuesday
night.
Mr.. GuIlett has lived since a
hoy in the same community.
His early education was received
in the schools of that day. When
but a youth he enlisted in COM
pany |. first Mississippi Rege-
ment, commanded by Colonel
Simonton, and his regiment was
among the first troops to go to
the front. He served with dis
tinction during the four years of
the wal, and at the close return
ed to his home near Plantersville,
where he has since lived.
Mr.. Gullett was a man of con-
victions and always stood for
what he believed was right. He
took the leading part in the
affairs of his county, and always
advocated such measures as ap-
pealed to him as being to the
best interest Of the people. In
early life, he Joined the Baptist
church and lived a consistent
christian life. He was q true
friend. a devoted husband and
father aud the community and
county have lost one of the most
substantial and honored citizens.
Mr.. Gullett leaves a wife, two
sons, two daughters and many
friends to mourn his loss. The
family have the sympathy Of all
in their bereavement. The fu-
neral services were conducted
from the residence Wednesday
afternoon by Captain r. F Thorn
ara lifelong friend and comrade.
The interment took place at IN
ion cemetery, where many
friends brought beautiful floral
offerings to lay upon his last
resting place.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK

Acts Like Dynamite on a Sluggish Liver
and You Lose a Days Work
There's no reason why a per-
son should take sickenuQ g. sal'-
vatiug caIomet when 50 cents
buys \ large bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone-a perfect substitute
for calomeI.
It is aDleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and cannot sal
ivate.
Children and grown folks take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it
is nerfectIy harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug.
1t is mercury and attacks your
bones. Take a dose of nasty
calomel today and you will feel
weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days
work. Take a spoonful Of bod
sons Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness. constipation.
sluggishness. headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist says if you don'tfind
Dodson's Liver Tone acts better
than horrible cal9mel your mon
ev is waiting for you. 3
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17
the APOSTLE OF PEACE

In an editorial in election
weeks issue Puck" said of Mr..
Bryan: Even to the most cyni-
cal, it should be apparent these
days that William Jennings Bry-
an is laboring> devotedly and un
Selhshly for the democratic cause
At this writing he has stumped
for the president in sixteen Of
the Western states, and will
have toured three more before
the end Of the campaign He is
giving his whole time and ener-
gy to the work, and making four
or five speeches a day. He IS
footing his own travelling eX-
penses." A paper which is not
in the habit Of plucking bouquets
for commoners (The New York
Evening Post) reports Of him:
HE is giving more of time, en-
ergy and money combined than
any other single man to bring
about the reelection of Woodrow
Wilson,"
Mr.. Bryan's work was done in
the West and the section east of
the Mississippi knew but little of
his efforts to bring about the re-
election of President Wilson.
Notwithstanding the fact that he
quit the Presidents cabinet be-
cause he differed with him in his
foreign policies, Mr.. Bryan was
too great and too good a man to
sulk in his tent when the fight
was on. In advocating the re-
election of Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Bry-
an said: Il can make a much bet
ter argument for the reelection
of President Wilson than | ever
could for myself. For four cam
paigns | have been able to talk
about promises only, but today
I can point to q record greater
than any administration of our
generation. Deeds are so much
more convincing than promises"
Mr.. Bryan has always fought
for principles. In his own cam
paigns for the presidency, while
he lost, he was never disgruntled,
but was ready for a new battle
when the country's safety was at
stake. The work of the present
administration appealed to him
strongly. and he went before the
peOnlp with q mpSSaUe that won
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17

Hunts Cure" is absolutely guaranteed
to cure Itch. Eczema, Ringworm. letter.
or any skin disease: or PURCHASE price,
cheerfullyo refunded. Sold 70. SOC the
box n guaranteed locally by
The Tupelo journal., 1916-11-17

Acts Like Dynamite on a Sluggish Liver
and You Lose a Days Work
The herald., 1916-02-10
PERSONALS.
CONTINUED from Page y


MIR. and Mrs f. Pigeon left Monday
for St Louis, Mo, after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. \.
Kinkaid, OF Pelican avenue.
VIM. Treadaway expects to leave
shortly for San Antonio Texas.
Mrs. Franklin Flanders, of $50 Sc
Suin street, presented her husband
with a fine baby girl Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Donnenfelser.
of San Antonio, are the guests of rea-
tives here.
Ben Borne returned Saturday. after
attending to some business up the
road"
The gym class of the Y. w. G. \.
had hike to the Naval Station last
Saturday. About 20 girls walked to
the station. 1t is customary for the
gym girls to take weekly hikes, and
last Saturday was one designated to
see the Algiers Naval Station. On the
retura trip the girls stopped at the
homes of Miss Irene Brookes and
Miss Eola Abbott, where refreshments
were served Everyone was pleased
with their visit to Algiers Naval Sta
ton.
Mrs. J. p. Tierney, of Gulfport, spent
a few days here with her brother, T.
j. Hayes, of Pelican avenue.
Fred G. Luft leaves Sunday for Bay
St Louis.
The many friends of Mr. Freddie
Luft, of Seguin street, will regret to
hear that he was taken to the Touro
lnfirmary yesterday morning to have
an operation performed for appended
tbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gilman, of San An
tonic, Tex, are spending some time
with Miss NJ. Martin. Mrs. Gilman
was formerly Miss Doris Donnenfel.
ser. OF our town.
The girls and BOYS of our district
that do not avail themselves of the
opportunity of going to the leap year
dance given ST. Valentines night.
Monday, Feb. II, by bevy of popular
young ladies of Algiers, will miss
good time.
Thos. Graham spent few days with
his family this week.
Mrs. Fred Lang. of Delaronde
street, is improving after a serious
spell of illness
The herald., 1916-02-10
Turning the Tables.

The saying that woman doesn't like
10 tell her age may be cruel SANDER
n the sex. but it was true Of Mrs
Thomson. She never missed a chance
If letting her friends know she was
years younger than her husband.
Yes, George is fifty years Old" she
remarked TO visitor one day, land
there are ten years between us"
But the visitor was an elderly spin
Ster with sour disposition.
rs that SO?" she exclaimed, in well
assumed surprise. Now. really. you
look quite as young as he dOesr'
The herald., 1916-02-10
Physical Formation of Mexico.

Mexico possesses a curious physical
formation. Rising rapidly by sue
cession of terraces from the low, sandy
coasts on the east and west, it culmi
mates in central plateau running in
northweSterly and southeasterly di
rection and having an elevation vary
ing from 1000 to 5000 feet above the
sea. High above this plateau tower
the snow capped crests of several vol
canoes, most of which are extinct. Ten
OF them are over l2,0O0 feet in height
and three look down upon fertile val.
leys from attitudes Of 17,7S2. 1856 and
$1,000 feet These are Popocatepetl
Orizaba and lztaccihuatl.-San Fran
cisco Argonaut