davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-06-15
The Rising sun-Japan's National
Emblem.

The Rising Sun-Japan's National
Emblem.
nation of the West, while Japan is the
guardian and sentinel of the East.
Therefore we must be strong friends.
"As a business proposition, Japan
and the United States should be
friends. Our commercial Independ
ence forbids us to go to war. The or
\ dinary citizen Of Japan sleeps between
Eheets made of American cotton; he
eats fruits from California; bread
made of flour from the mills of Port
land and Minneapolis; meat from Chi
cago; and salmon from the Columbia
River and Alaska; he smokes tobacco
from Virginia and Kentucky, and
builds his house with Washington
lumber All night his path is lighted
with kerosene from Pennsylvania and
electric lamps from Schenectady. OuI
industrial plants are equipped with
your motors and machinery and sup
Piled with your raw materials. Our
railways are built with Chicago steel
rails on which Baldwin engines draw
Pullman cars.
On the other hand, the United
States is the largest customer of ia
pan. Sixty-eigbt per cent of silk and
So per cent of tea imported by this
country come from Japan. You ladies
decorate your homes with Japanese
art; you dress yourself with silk spun
by Japanese girls, and entertain your
friends with tea picked upon Japan's
green hillsides. Fine and delicate Is
the thread of silk, yet it binds together
our two great Nnations!"
4 SHOULD our two nations be involv-
ed in war, who would reap any profit?
II would bring nothing but the des
truction Of commerce, the shatterine
of industry, the waste Of resources,
and the slaughter Of The noble sons of
two countries. 1t would cost the two
at least ten billion dollars in money;
and-who could estimate the value OF
the precious blood that would be shed?
~But there is yet a stronger bond
Ahat has kept Japan and will keep her
4he friends Of America. 1t Is tie bond
Of sentiment. of gratitude. and Of af-
lection. From the days Of Commodore
prry, the kindly assistance your coun-
has given ours has impressed 1t,
kelf indelibly upon the heart Of the
Japanese nation. Japan has known
America not through your yellow jour
nails and demagogues, but through no
BILE American men and women ,whc
have consecrated their lives to Japan
IN the service of humanity and high
civilization. Many Of Japan's foremos.
statesmen and educators are sons OF
your universities who have carried
bome sweet memories of kindnesses
shown them by American teachers
and friends. America can send to ia
nan no better ambassadors than these
returning students. who will consii
tute the leaders of the future.
~such are the spontaneous feeling
Of the japanese people. II war shall
ever come between our two countries
4 will come not from Japan, hut from
the demagogues and yellow journals
of America
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-06-15

<Epictetus, the philosopher, was
lame. When he was young man
his master had twisted his leg until
It broke. Epictetus writes: do you
think that because my soul happens
to have one little lame leg that am
to find fault with Gods universe?
Ought we not when we dig. when we
plow, and when we eat. to sing this
hymn to God, because he has given
us these implements whereby we may
till the soil? What else can I
do. who am lame old man. except
sing praises to God?"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-06-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because II contains the
well known contemporaries fQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-06-15

Every legal document in China
Today must bear the date "A d. 1915"
Think of what that must mean in a
country where there are possibly a
hundred million people who have new
ar yet heard even the name of Christ.
.-JcAn Nelson Mills.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-06-15
Babies and Growing Children

need a tonic to tone up the sys-
tenn and regulate the liver.
Mothers are constantly using,
with wonderful success, our
Plantation" Chill and Fever
Tonic. Pleasant to take-con-
tains no Calomel. Price 50c.
Satisfaction.
Blessed is he who has found ha
work; let him ask no other hlsssee
nsss.--Carlyls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
HIGH PRICES AND THE WAR.

High prices viii continue to get
higher untll the war in Europe ends,
or until the people of the world ma
torialH reduce consumption, which
can he done without any injury to the
masses Of the people,
The demand in war time. for wheat,
corn, potatoes, rice, copper iron. cot
ton, wool Chemicals. and nearly all
other commodities is constant. For
mon and munitions. the demand Is in
satiable
There Is now no justification for tho
belief that the war will end as sudden
~ as It began German successes IN
Rumnnla gives confidence TO the
Toutonic people, and tho stubborn
British are Just beginning TO fight
we'll only about six months ago did
the masses Of the English people come
10 realize that there was on a strug-
gle which could not bo handled by
the British navy France never will
Yield an inch until her territory Is
cleared Of Germans. and Russia now
rs fighting for Constantmople, her
age-long dream.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

ident Ii Yuan-Hung, was today elect
cd vice president of the Chinese re-
public parliament
Cen Feng Kwo-Chang is the gov
ernor of Nanking and one of the bet
Ter known officers of the Chinese
military service. lie was director oi
the military council on the chinese
board Of war in 1907 and a director
in chief of the general staff in l9O9'
When the revolution broke out
against the Manehu dynasty, Gen.
Feng Kwo-Chang was in command OF
the First imperial army at Wu Chang
end was successful in recapturing
Hanyang from the revolutionaries in
November, 1911. For this he was re-
warded with the rank of baron Of tbs
second class. Shortly afterward he
was recalled to Peking and nominat-
ed commandant Of the imperial guard.
on the establishment Of the Chinese
republic the general vNs appointed
chief of the late President Yuan Shl
Kars military council. In 1913 he
was appointed commissioner of pact-
fication and took part in the suppress
sion of the rebellion at Marking in
IN, summer of that year and was
present at the recapture of the city
bv government troops
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
THE sIIARpsHoOTERs.

/ think | nearly had you then, old
chap!
That breeze is blowing up, though
quite u lot
I'd give the wiad gage sight tap
And hold her down trifle, my next
shot.
You're surely not an easy one to
scare
oh, quite at home the way you
stroll around,
As comrade jacques would say, Isl
debonnaire."
And yet, you know, you're booked
for underground!
Judge that, when you lived beyond
the Rhine,
You were a doctor man, about like
me,
And had cheerful little home, like
mine,
Until the kaiser toyed with destiny,
No doubt you have a missis waiting
there
It's very like you have some Riddles
too.
All pink and white, with sunny flax
en- hair
And big blue eyes, a-watching out for
you,
'Tis queer, perhaps, that I should feel
this way
To you a foe l really ought TO
hate,
But then, l never saw you till today
1.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
VISIONS

OHehry Ward Beecher)
They come, some times, without our
knowing what brings them, There is
always cause but we are not always
conscious of It, | have had some
sabbath mornings that rose upon me
with healing In their wings, after a
troubled week. | can scarcely tell why
] was troubled but the minds fruit
was not sweet Yet, when the Sab
bath morning came, | no sooner look
ed down upon the bag and across at
my morning signal-the star on Trinl-
ty church, symbolic Of the star that
hung over the spot whore the child
Jesus lay-than | felt that II was an
elect morning And when ! went into
the street, all the trees-if 1t was
summcr-were murmurnE to me; all
the birds were singing TO me, the
clouds were hearing messages to me;
everything was kindred TO mo. All
my soul reioiced; I do not know why.
But undoubtedly there was
some cause operating which was in
consonance with the laws of the mind;
ami when the morning came. with it's
propitious conjunction of eircum-
stances, these results took place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

demand made through her chosen
representatives was real and contin-
uous, and based on facts as Well as on
sentiment. From that time TIL his
death the main object Of his life was
to obtain for ireland the liberties
which were enjoyed by other parts
Of the empire; ana at what cost to
himself and his political followers he
carried on the high mission which
he believed to be entrusted to him,
few remember now
He was not permitted to see the de-
sire of his heart accomplished. when
my brother, Lord Tweedmouth, in
his capacity as chief liberal whip,
brought to Mr. Gladstone the figures
giving the majority on which the lib
cral party could count in the house
Of commons after the election OF 1892
as only IA little more than 30, Mr..
Gladstone exclaimed in deep disap-
puintment, Then | shall not be in
at the DEATH" Nevertheless, he Ia
bored more earnestly than ever to do
all in his power to bring about the
desired consummation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

ESPECIAL coRREsPoHpENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, oct. 30-Who VIII give
the organ for the St. Francis audi
torium in the new museum? Place
for 1t has been provided but nc
funds are available for its purchase
Music is to be cultivated as much as
art, architecture and archaeology in
this temple to the st. Francis for
St. Francis, above all was a lover OF
music and the day will come, it is
hoped, very soon when the majestic
Gregprian chants Will resound
through the building, when great or
atorios VIII he rendered by New Mex
leo talent; when choral society and
orchestra will make their abiding
place in the edifice Museum means
q building dedicated to the muses. and
music assurcdly belongs to it just as
much as painting.
Westward the trend of art is tax
ing its way. OF seventeen scholar
ships just awarded by the famous
Art Students league Of New York,
eight went to California, while the
other forty-seven states captured only
nine and most of these went to Bos-
ton.
Nm, Inc A'nerican ,.. Masaz'ne OF Art foor
~ tEoNglllpoI gives 9uiIe some space TO
we ,g'o,'u annual eAl,ipit Oh santa re
a., q. I'S,5 III ,''e la'"Ce OIL ll9 GoNeInors'
",,i .''ap SI''NS pi lle eAiiiplI OF tile
a. US, 81 'I'e SoulIlMesI' JUST now max
lnE ''e circuit OF the larBer cues
a''u ~ MIItIl 0nGIuoh f4iSohs ol san
:" g + - Couse' bIuIllelischein' higgins
n.,,''o,,, heIn!ushaus' fhlllIpa, Sharp
anu o'ueIS OF the SANTA Fe-Ia' : ART
ooloIy contribute,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
oTIIAT BOOK is GOOD.,r

The book which puts us in work
ing mood is one which we are never
able to read it through We start to
read it ana it puts us in a mood to
do something else. We can not sit
poring over the printed page when
our work seems suddenly so interest
ing and well worth while. SO we go
about our work with a new Zest.
This seems very ungratelul but
when our working mood has exhaust
ed itself, we return TO our energizing
volume with that kind OF gratitude
which hts been defined as the
lively expectation Of favors TO come -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
With Scissors and Paste
THE CAUSE or THE PRESENT
WAR.
(Ch. Chaille Long

'NIs NlitAtllN~ i4Pllbf ,
Austrias act Of october, 1908, an
| nexing Slavic Bosnia Herzegovina was
| illsadyised, the work of Prince d'Aer-
| enthal, who believed 1t would ovcrawe
the Slav. 1t had the contrary effect
lit unified the Slav world the Dal-
matlans proclaimed their solidarity
with the C2cchs, ana from that time
| the conflict began between the Ger
man0- Magyar dictation and pan Ser
! bism.' Austra modified 100000
men and meuacod Serbia, If the Eu-
| ropean conflict did not break out
! thai, who did everything to provoke
| 1t through the provoking attitude Of
the Austrian minister at Belgrade.
/ From the day the kingdom Of Ser
bia conquered Macedonia. vanquished
Bulgaria mcdiated by whatever means
the crushing Of little Serbia--annihil-
alton necessary because Serbia had
become the barrier 60 Austrias ambl-
tion to reach the Egean sea, annihil-
alton necessary because Sorbia's sig
nature TO the treaty of Bucharest had
assumed grace significance as having
lent impetus 10 the Yougo SlaV move
ment at Agram ana Cattaro, and from
Layback to Mostar. In subjectlng
Serbia, Austria believed she could
FREQ herself OF the threat Of dis
memberment In reality, Austria un-
consciously hastoncd the dislocation
which has been prepared by the slow
march Of events.
During the two years and more
that have passed since the end Of JtI-
lN 1914, Austria has employed
against the YouEo Slav all the inn
placablo ferocity all the fccundity Of
harhaFous inventions, all tho CON
tempt of humanitarian laws which
have characterized her in different
ages.
The diets of Croatia, Dalmatia and
Bosnia were dissolved thot most in
fluental members condemned to-
death, imprisoned, or placed under
special surveillance; the slightest
manifestation of revolt on The part Of
n deputy was a crime; the least oh
lection provoked a demand for eX-
planatiou. This system of iuquisition
In various farms extended 10 the mass
of the people the police were paid for
acting az informcrs and the fabTica-
tors Of false testimony, tho press, un-
der menace of suppression or Of Grim
tual proceedings was obliged to fol-
low the prescribed policies. Al Ser
bians Croats and Slovoncs, however
sickly and weak were sent TO the
front and placed in the most exposed
posts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
UNION MEN TO TAKE
SONS FROM BOY SCOUTS

Boston, oct 3O.-Worklngmen OF
the country are Sskcd- TO withdraw
their sons from Boy Scout organiza-
tions in a resolution adopted by the
state branch, American Federation of
Labor. last night The action came
after a report that Charles c. Jack
son. president Of the Greater Boston
Council, Boy Scouts, had advised
Scout Masters to prepare the boys un-
der them to Withstand politically the
aggressivencss of labor unions which
he is said to have predicted would be
Savage and bitter" after the war.
IF this is to be the attitude of the
Boy Scouts movement" the resolution
said. ut is time that the wage-earners
of the country should take their sons
out of that movement for the reason
that boys and young men should be
educated on liberal lines and not mar
row ones"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

the war crisis, with the rotento,
an army of over a quarter of ..g' "
lion on a war footing, has so far a.lI
Holland nearly $S,OOO,OOO a mo.n
An expert economist, estimates ''' ~
the further far-reaching moe.
which the government proposos
take to ensure an adequate food y,'
ply for the people at moderate nr3
will raise the present food exnen5
ture to .$4O,000,00O a year. If tFal
proves to be the case, and asspmr !
that the modified army is kent y
to its present strength, war crisis ~.
1endtuTe-in coming n-r:h~ Yin =
to S1O,000,000 monthly. ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISFlc

Bad blood,-that is. blood h..
impure or impoverished, tbin ,''al
pale, responsible for mon. an
ments than anything else. al
1t affects every organ and frn..
In some cases it causes catarn( uol
others, dyspepsia; in others MN NH
tism; and in still others. veal -''alla ~
languid feelings and worse trort,e t Giec
1t is responsible for rundown oas
ditions, and is the most common ce,a eUl
of disease. Naus
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the gro.,
purifier and enricher of the blood " n
world has ever known. 1t has bI IVY Wy
wonderfully successful in remor5 yJy
scrofula and other humors, increo..tH "
the redblood corpuscles. and hrHSuI
up the whole system. Get il todoI Dl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Birth Control Adyocate ri,,o,

New York, oct. 30.-Miss Ics..
Ashley, sister of Clarence d. ASH,
formerly dean of the New Yorl, nnI
yersity law school, was adiudged emil
ty of distributing birth control liter.
ture in court here today and fno
$50. She paid the fine under nro
test and announced she would file =,
appeal on the ground that the convc
tion was unconstitutional. Miss Ag
ley was arrested at an open air mco.
ing in Union Square last June.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

70 protect hntIiicicncy anu ulioW
TO make a profit.
The Income Tax Law.
2. Reputation Of Wilson woult
imply dissatisfaction with the extern
sion Of the income tax law. Those who
pay the larger percentages Of the ma
tion's taxes, because they are ablcr "a
pay ard have ninre for the govern
mcnt 20 protect, Of course arc dts
satisfied. They would greatly prefer
that the old system of indirect tax
alton by which tho hundred-dollar-a-
month clerk, with a wife and five
children. paid for the maintenance of
/ the federal government than did John
ID. Rockefeller, with his approximate
Iy ten hundred million dollars. The
tariff ON the hundred -dollar-a month
clerk has been reduced, and some
millions of dollars are collected from
John DIS huge income for the sup
port of the government.
4. Reputation Of Wilson would
mean dissatisfaction with the fact that
he has maintained peace. Neither Mr..
Mi~ies nsT CNlone4 E9oseyst dare.
say he would have thrown the couh-
Try into war. " he, instead Of Wood
row Wilson, had been president. But
each Of them says ho would have
maintained peace. but by different
method. He would have done more
clustering, more waving Of the big
stick.
Wilson's way kept the country out
Of war Who knows whether tho
Roosevelt way or the Hughes way
would have done so2 The New York
Tribune. the strongest supporter Of
Hughes, says his way Of dealing with |
the Lustania matter would have in
ovliably led to war with Germany.
AS TO New Mexico.
It Is up TO the voters Of New Mex
leo one week from today, to record |
their votes for war with Mexico. cer-
tainly. or for probable peace with
Mexico. If Hughes Is elected, Il will
not he two months after his innugu-
ration before the American army will
be headed for Mexico city. He has
said 10 IN nearly 30 many words. II
Wilson is elected, he will prevent such
war If It is possible to do so.
Which do you prefer? Hughes
means certain Invasion of Mexico;
Wilson means probable peaco with
dexico.
A vote for Frank a. Hubbel for
Initod states senator, and for r. c.
hernandez for representative means
xactly what a vote for Hughes means
-repudiation Of the policies Of the
,est the ablost the most humane
PRESIDENT since the death Of Abraham
lincoln
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Senator Owen in Phocpix

Phoenix, Ariz., oct 30.-Sonafo
Robert L. owen, of oklahoma, is h
Phoenix today to fire the last bear,
artillery for the democrats The sem
ator will speak in the open air at
o'clock this afternoon and will dcyot,
his remarks to a reply to ColonG
Roosevelts attack on the admnistr3.
tons Mexican policy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
GLNDSTONE'S WORK FOR IRE
LAND

tLady Aberdeen ip Yale Roview)
As Lord Aberdeen and enjoyed
the privilege of nvifg in intimate re-
lations with Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone.
we had the opportunity of watching
the process by which the areumeuts
of justice for ireland and trust In
her people acted on the great states
man when he was convinced that the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
TO RECEIVE VOTES
OF DELAWARE GUARDS
rsv MORNING IouRn, { SPECIAL lS.ssD ~rss

Wilmington, Del, oct 3O.-CoI
Theodore Townsend and Theodore
Ferguson, the commissioners appoint
cd by Governor Miller to go to the
Mexican border and receive the vote
of the Delaware soldiers, left yester-
day for Deming, N. NJ Ballots have
been printed especially for the SOL
diers and under the law the election
will be held by officers appointed in
each company.
The ballots will not be counted un-
TN the commissioners return to Della
ware and it will be several lays after
election before it is known how the
militiamcn voted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
VI TO MIR. BRYAN.

Unless some word from Mr.. Bry-
an ON that alleged postscript to the
lusitania note Is heard, the people
Will not regard the controversy as
definitely settled. Mr. Bryan, who
IS alleged to have been one of the
chief performers, can say It was or
was not SO, and the public will ac-
vept his statement Whatever else
may be said OF MT Bryan. no one ever
has accused him Of hons a liar, even
In politics
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

The announcement that It will cost
more to remove the snow in New York
city this year. causes the Now York
World to suggest that II Hughes Is
elected president he can speak firmly
and there will be no snow to be re-
moved
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Bring in Crew of Torpedocd ship.

Copenhagen. oct. 80 Cvia London,
1880 p. mD.-The Pohtiken saws the
Norwegian steamship JyllandS has ar
rived at FriederiChshafen with six
teen members OF the crew Of the Nor
wegian steamship Stemshest. which
was torpedoed. sinking In five min
utes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

Why don't somo OF the newspapers
take a straw vote to learn how the
contest between MIR Hanlcy and Mr.
Benson is coming on. We have an
idea that MIR, Benson will beat his OPP
ponent by moro than three to one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

Texas progrossiycs ten Colonel
Roosevelt that their liking for him
doesn't include Mr. Hughes But the
tact will cut no figure with the cleo
torol vote Of the Lone star state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
The Treatment OF
Influenza OrLaG Grippe

tits quite refreshing these days TO read OF
n clearly defined treatment for Influenza Of
La Grippe, In an article in the Lancet
Clinic" DR.. James Bell, OF New York City.
says he is convinced that too much medica-
tion is both unnecessary and Injurious.
When called to q case OF la grippe, the
patient Is usually seen when the fever Is
present, rs the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has practically passed
away. DR.. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate OF magnesia. For the high fever,
severe headache. pain and general soreness,
one anti-kamnia tablet every three hours
is quickly followed by complete relief.
ASK for A. Tablets, They are also unex-
celled for headache. neuralgia and all pains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

Porto Rico has passed a modern
Juvenile court law. from which 1t is
% safe guess that Porto Rico has
some modern juveniles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot rcaclS he
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inhamed
condition Of the mucous lining Of the Eustachiaa
Iube; When this tube is inhamed you have Z
tumbliug sound or imperfect hearing, and whel
II Is entirely closed Deafness Is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out anG
TINS tube restored TO its normal condition hear.
ing Will he destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an Unnamed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We viii give One Hradred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness tcaused 10y catarrh) that cannot bt
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for crcu
lars fres
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

A Chicago physician reports that
he discovered the germ which causes
rheumatism He should be sent up
for life IL he let Il get away.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-31

a scientist has discovered that no
woman works because she wants To-.
but only when she has to- How much
like a mani