davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
JAPANESE PRESS MUCH CONCERNED
 AS ID AMERICA
Relations With the United States Subject of Discus sion-Various View
 points Taken

Tokio, December 1.--(Correspondence of the Associated Press )-That the rela- tions between Japan and the United States occupy the minds of the Japanese people has been especially evidenced dur ing the last six weeks when a large num- Der of articles concerning that subject have appeared in newspapers and maga- zines. The authors have addressed them selves with considerable freedom and frankness to the question. Most of them have been prudent and amicable, seeking to find a solution of matters at issue
 others "jingoistic" in tone. have voiced pessimism as to the future. The discus- sion has hinged largely on China It Is to be noted, however, that more eminent and representative writers have placed themselves in the first-class while the lesser known and more sensational Jap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
derselIing them. Thus they would root out another cause of i'll feeling.
 WOULD OVERSEE IMMIGRANTS


 To accomplish these reforms Viscount Kaneko suggests the formation of a Jap anese association at San Francisco to oversee the immigrants. If they persist in their ways they should be transported back to Japan. With true assimilation, the writer believed, the Japanese immi- grants could reasonably look forward to the right of citizenship and the right to vote. "In short" he said. they will be u eated by the white men as their equals"
 Dr. Kazutami Ukita, the historian and well-known editor of the Taiyo Magazine, discusses American questions in a lead- ing article on the effect of the Russo Japanese alliance in the control or dom- ination of the Pacific. He believes that by that alliance Japan has strengthened her position in the Asatc continent.
 Pointing out that during the war the Pacific ocean will be exclusively dom- mated by Japan, Great Britain and the United States, Dr. Ukita says that the United States with it's steady naval ex- pansion. will become the greatest naval power in the Pacific in the future. He added: If Japan, Great Britain and the United States cooperate peacefully in the Pacific, and derive the common benefits accruing therefrom, tranquility will reiga in the Pacific, ocean; but if a peaceful cooperation among these three powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
A Man of Letters

From the Washington Star. Nearly everybody has some distin- gushing designation that permits him to attach a series of letters to his name"
 Yes" replied Farmer Corntossel, "I must say I approve of 1t. I never got any regular degree, but it's a heap of satisfaction to me to see R. F. D. on the mail sent to my address"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17

heart of King, and of King of Eng land"
 The Prince of Wales card this year is , also from 8 painting by Howard Davie It depicts a meeting of British and French knights in medieval armor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-17
Some Devotion

Isabel Are you sure you really love me"
 Arthur Dearest. would be presi- dent of Mexico for your sake
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

nublicans of Montana in overwhelm-
ing numbers. favor the nomination
Of the Iowa senator.
The friends and supporters OF
Cummins, including hosts OF pro
&ressivls and standpatters III every
section OF the state are enthusiastic
IN the belief chat his candidacy alone
furnishes the solution Of the prob
lem of reunitng he Republican
parry in the comlns presidential
campaign. summarizing a general
view Of the situation as clearly re-
le1ted in the multitude Of letters
and adTces al hand III the Cummina
he8dquarters. With a united front
ii il confdent,< believed the party
will be successful at the polls i'll
%oVember
The practically unanimous vote
ot Republicans IN standpat Mime
sofa aud Progressive iowa. together
with other states for Gummins, Is
abundant evidence that the ttjde has
turned 10 the nam now considered
most available from every stana-
point. Io#a's Republican vote,
Which vas solid Tor Cummins, and
ar in excess OF that OF President
Wilson'S Democratic vote, gives am
p5e proof o. his strength and stand
ing at home, among those who know
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

him best AS further evidence OF
ms popularity and the widespread
desire for his nomination.
Cummns has not been defeated
in single state where his name
went on the primary ballot.
At the primary election in Mime
sofa Cumnins also ran away ahead
of President Wilson.
South Dakota, and Montana. Ore
California, idaho, Wyoming and Col
orado. In fact he is running strong
in every state west of the Mississ
ippi river. East Of the Mississippi
he is developing remarkable
strength as second choice candidate.
This is notably true of Indiana, III
inois, Michigan, Ohio and Wiscon-
sin, where they have favorite son
candidates. After these states have
vited for their favorite sons there
is every reason to believe that they
will turn to Cummins as the final
choice.
In Montana, as elsewhere, the
Cummins committee has conducted
clean, aggressive campaign in his
behalf, and it Is freely predicted the
outcome will be entirely satisfactory
Cummins' record in public and pri-
vate life is one that appeals to all
Republicans of whatever afctional
affirmliaton in the past, and he will
undoubtedly receive handsome en-
dorsement at the primary election
in Montana.
The following list of candidates
for delegates are men who will stand
by Albert B. Cummins, as long as
there is I; possibility of his being
nominated for president:
John a. Tr2ssler.
Jacob Abr sht.
j. NJ. Burlinsame.
j. A. Gilluly.
0. NJ Harvey.
D. S. Mackenzie.
John A. Shelton,
0. +. Goddard.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

To the Voters of the Seventeenth Ju-
dicial District:
l am a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination as District Judge OF
the Seventeenth judicial District.
If elected l shall administer the
duties of the office fairly and i'm
partially, upon the law and the evil
dence, and at the least expense to
the taxpayers, consistent with JUS
tice, unbiased by personal, fractional
or political influence.
JOHN HULY.
Adv. paid for by John Hurry, Glas-
cow Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John Joiner Long de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
lersignod, William Joiner. admins
traitor Of the estate of John Joiner
Long, deceased, toall creditors OF
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said
administrator, at the otfice Of c. II
Stevens, attorney at law, at Malta
Phillips county. Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
Of the business Of said estate.
Dated April 10, 1916.
WILLIAM JOINER,
Administrator Of the Estate OF
John Joiner Long, deceased.
c. H. STEVENS,
Attorney for said Administrator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

j. A. Gilluly, editor Of the Fergus
County Argus, is one of the cam
didates for delegate to the Republic
can national convention at Chicago,
June 18th. Mr.. Gilluly is one of the
best known newspaper men in the
state and should receive a handsome
vote from the people of this section
Of the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

The largest check ever deposited
in a Butte bank was turned in Sat
urday by the president Of the Pilot
Butte Mining company, and was for
the tidy sum Of 1,125, 900, in pay
ment Of the Pilot-Butte Mining
claim and mine. The check was de-
posted to the credit of the company
in the First National Bank of Butte.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

The Supreme court of Montana,
has inst decided that hereafter all
criminal cases must be tried in pub
lie. In some cases the trials have
been private where the district judg-
es deemed Improper to be SO held.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

Gasoline soc. at the Model Tire
Shop lW1
Forget your feet. Don't go linmp-
ing through life Old pains are for
gotten when you wear Arrow Adj
Unstable Props See Koke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

The first presidential preference
primaries in Montana will be held
tomorrow (Friday), and the people
Of northeastern Montana are re-
quested to remember the name of
our home candidate for delegate to
the national convention, John A.
Tressler, whose name will be found
at the bottom of the list
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

The announcement OF John Hurry
Of Glasgow, for candidate for judge
in the Seventeenth Judicial district
appears i'll the Enterprise this week.
MIR. Hurry has been a lifelong Re
publican and is an exceptionally
good lawyer, and . man who would
make an excellent judge. 1t is very
doubtful if there will be any oppo-
sition to Mr., Hurry at the coming
primaries in August. We are pleased
TO see Mr.. Hurry announce his can
didacy and predict an easy victory
at the polls in November
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
STRAYED.

A reward of ten dollars will
be paid for the return or in
formation leading to the re-
covery of all horses bearing the
above brand on the left hip.-Ad-
dress r. j. McCreary, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

Pete Snelson has resigned his po-
sition as secretary Of the Montana
State Fair, and has purchased an in
terest in the Montana Daily Record.
Pete has made good at the State
Fair job, The directors lose a good
man while the Record gains one OF
the best newspaper men in the
state, and one who will assist ma
terially in making the Record the
best paper in the state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
PRIMARY NOMINATING
s14 @Gi0N TOAlURisCW

In voting for candidates for dele
gates to the hi@&go convention }oo&
toward the bottom OF the list
There are twenty-five candidates
TO- delegates to the Nationa) re-
publican convention at Chicago and
each voter may vote for s, that be-
ing the number ) be elected. It ap-
pears that more ti4an one-thlrd Of
tho candidates are persons whose
names iet&in viii the first three let
ters OF the alphabet. 1t has been
the c&parienoe in elections OF this
kind. that persons whose names are
near tile TOP o. The ballot receive q
great many OF what are called
chance votes. THIS appears from the
tact that frequently when a voter is
acquainted with a portion o. the
candidates only, that he will vote
5or those with whom he is aoquaint-
60 and then mark sufficient ad-
ditionaI names To make up the Num-
ber for which lie is entitled to vote
and in selecting the additional
names it very frequently appears
that he selects names from the top
OF the list
In that way the candidates whose
names are near the top OF the ballot
are given undue advantage. In or
der to equalize that to some extent
! ali voters are urged to mark the
names OF the candidates for whom
they wish TO vote and if they have
not voted for the full number fol
whom they are entitled to vote, thai
] in selecting additional names they
select them from near the bottom O
the ballot. Ii they do it will offse
to some extent the chance votes
which will go to candidates near the
top Of the BALLOT.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20

One black stallion, branded 2E
Oh left jaw. Weight 1900 2&
Suitable reward for return or ~
information leading to recovery. No
tify George Morgan, Malta. Wv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
euMA11Ns G.l1-5lNG ~ MONTANA.

Published every I'huGslay,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

an that suggest regarding sacred nlu-
sic But I do not believe that su-
cere men will pay any attention 70
those hideous men advancing such a
deterrent
Discussing the question Of work OF
necessity" the Commonwealth At
torney cites a reported case and quotes
the following from 1t: The law re-
CARDS that as necessary which the
common sense Of the community In
its ordinary mode of doing business
regards as necessary" Then follows
some examples to illustrate this great
big Idea of converse proposition.
Those examples refer not to the
fact Of common sense. but to the sub
stttution OF nonsense for common
sense They are examples of inhi-
billions created by force of custom
and common law. Here Is another
attempt at confusion by the Common
wealth's Attorney in question.
Again, observe whether there is an
exhibition of common sense in his eff
forts to consider sacred music and the
sale OF cigars. soft drinks. and the
like, in the same class. Would any
sincere or sane man entertain such
confusion OF ideas for moment :?
What men perform in the advance
cannot by any means be placed in the
same class of duties as those which
serve the appetites and the pleasures
OF men, Whom would we mostly
term the worthy man, that individua
devoted to the rafting OF coin on Sun
day or he who moves his enchanting
art along the key board of a beauti-
rul instrument for the purpose Of ele-
waiting the human over the spirit Of
the beast?
common sense. what unworthy
thought is presented in thy name.
Common sense will be more consist
ent, more prudent, more elevated in
the general conduct of men than any
exception to save a favor or an Of
fee. Common sense will distinguish
In fact what law should distinguish
that luxury Is not a necessity; that
pleasure is not subject of Sunday eco
nomic service and that the hedonic
spirit of men is not the spirit OF that
day ordained for the natural rein
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
WHY A CHANGE FOR CHANGES SAKE?


3i'iA'N'' >" ''0"
Under the constructive statesman
ship OF the Democracy the banking
power OF this country by reason o.
.,a. ~s.o,r,os aua .,o,o.,,o -.
no '1S''''SS ''"'o'"'h 10 APpf''
ciate what that means TO the indus
trial and business life Of the United
States This great .st,, 70 t,. no .,,....
the result Of v,Ia-ca, or.rc,ton.
Never before IN The ,,s,or,. ~, A,,a-
tcsn hanklnp ba. moro commemorative.
netho6s n~avai1e6 ~, ro,,o o,ro.,,,
sunervis,on herr utve1 o,,r t.rl,i,,
business
In what wav wou,1 1,la-tr1 the ,.,s-
tness 81 .bA country aosir, g. +ho
hands Of the party which had neither
the brains nor the energy 70 aevc,on
q scientific currency system in an the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Not Backed BY FIremen.

Richmond, Va. June 81, 1915.
Editor Virginian:
Sir,-It having come to our knowl-
edge that the citizens of Richmond
are being solicited for advertisements
for some kind OF Fireman's Program
or publication, l think 1t proper to
advise you that any assistance given
this publication will not benefit the
members OF the Richmond Fire De-
partment, and that the only associa-
ton connected with the Richmond
Fire Department and of which all
members of the Fire Department are
members, is the Fireman's Mutual Aid
Association, which Is building up a
Pension Fund for the benefit Of fire.
men only. and that we are not inter-
ested directly or indirectly In any pub
location or advertising scheme.
All solicitations of any manner for
our Firemen's Mutual Aid Association.
for our Pension Fund. will be made
only by our regular uniformed flremen
and any other representative, either
asking for advertisements or other
aid for the Richmond Firemen is un-
authorized and will in no manner
benefit the members of the Richmond
Fire Department. We trust that you
will give this as much prominence as
you can for the protection of our citi-
zcns.
Yours very truly,
JAS. r. SHEPPARD, President,
Fireman's Mutual Aid Asso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Miss Heies Katherine Thompson.

Miss Helen Katherine Thompson,
who died suddenly Tuesday night, will
be buried this afternoon at 1880
o'clock from her home, Is North Har-
rison Street. The funeral will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. James w. Morris,
rector Of Monumental Church. and the
burial will be made In Riverview
Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be as follows;
DR.. NJ B. Cofrman, A L. Jewett DR..
Herbert Sherman, Garland Hood. DR..
J. NJ. Hutchinson, Holt Page, Warren
PORTER and c. Leftwtch.
Miss Thompson was daughter OF
Robert c. Thompson, an employe OF
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany She was a sister of Miss Allen
Virginia Thompson. Miss Barrie Yer
non Thompson. OF Richmond; Mrs.
J. L. Shines, OF Glen Allen; Mrs. r.
w, Huey. of Rock Hill. S. c.. Miss
Bessie L. Thompson and Jack C,
Thompson, Of this city.
Miss Thompson had been in Ill
health for about a year Tuesday af-
ternoon about o'clock she went out
for walk. and on returning to her
home shortly afterwards complained
of feeling Ill. Her death occurred at
7 o'clock that night, from what is be-
lieved to be apoplexy. Miss Thomp-
son was a graduate nurse of the
Willis sanatorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

vtgoration of the physical man, and
the elevation of ideals.
Common sense teaches that luxury
Is not necessary as public exhibit
of public efforts on the Sabbath day.
1t teaches, too. that a solid criterion
of what is luxury in things, and what
is necessary. may be found in the last
democratic tariff. Common sense will
teach that what Is necessary in bust
ness is what should not be done in
the ordinary course and mode of do
ing business, and that necessary &C
lions are exceptions to the ordinary
everyday actions. or actions necessary
to conserve health and material con-
ditions of those everyday actions.
The growing tendency Of violations
OF Sunday as a day of rest and of
church going presents a phase of
concern on the part of good men that
ought overcome such petty considera-
tons OF gain on the part of merchants,
whose doors are thrown open to trade
every day in the week.
I hope I have said something that
will be of some service to the new
custer law.
With best wishes, I remain,
Very respectfully.
GARRETT BAXTER.
Norfolk, Va, June 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

The Latin American has an Unborn
suspicion OF the United States which
is dimcalt to understand a suspicion
which the Roosevelt French Canal
Company conspiracy for the acquisi-
ton Of the canal zone served to in
crease. Up to this hour in spite OF
the very earnest efforts on the part
of the State Department, this wrong
has not been even measurably righted
It occurs to us that this is not bad
time for some further effort TO be
made looking TO suitable compensa-
ton to the United states of Colombia
IN this matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Condition of Injured,

Members of the automobile party.
who were injured last Sunday in Gooch-
land County when their machine met
with an accident, are all reported as
getting along nicely.
F. l.. Cantrell 20s Bancroft Avenue.
assistant city dairy inspector of Rich
mond, the most severely injured of the
party, was said last night to be Inn
proved, although his condition is yet
quite serious. Doctors hold out the
belief, however, that he will recover.
All of the other members are re-
ported as doing remarkably well in
view or the extent OF their injuries.
They are Emma Krause, four years old.
220 Northside Avenue; F. Jade Mich
aux, eos Bancroft Avenue; John Krause,
220 Northside Avenue and p. L. Cam
trell. Jr, 20S Bancroft Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

Notwithstanding the progress made
can countries in recent years. II Will
be too much for us to expect the racial
ties binding these countries to Mckee
will yield readily to our protestatlons
OF friendship or our assurances that
we have no designs against Mexico
while the more intelligent el~menra
OF the population OF Latin American
viewpoint AZ correct the average South
American viii believe that which he
prefers 10 beIicve--that We arc in
Mexico FOR gain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

boys have turned out with enthusiasm
and recruiting has been brisk.
Richmond will give all the boys in
Khaki a glad welcome and will en-
deavor to make their stay here pleas
ant
We arc proud that SO many of our
employers have voluntarily given
notice that their men who have been
called out will be continued on the
payrolls This is what we asked in
our editorial the morning after the
Presidents call came. and Il there are
men who are not SO well provided for
we trust our people will promptly see
that they are not losers by reason Of
their service 10 the nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Funeral of Mrs. L. j. Long.

Covfngton, Va. June 2i.-The fun
eral OF Mrs. L. ]. Long. who died
Thursday morning at her home in
Shawnee. Okla, was held from Gran
berry Memorial Church Monday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock, conducted by Rev.
L. S. Rudasill, pastor OF the church,
assisted by Rev. S. F. Chapman. Of
the Baptist Church. Messrs. r. T.
Pitzer, George A Revercomb, Jerome
Bell, J. D. Mustoe and c. r. Suching
we're active pall-bearers and Messrs.
]. W. Bowie, NJ D. Miller. F. E,
Payne. ]. r. Bell. r. J. Dickey and
]. r. McAllister were honorary pail
bearers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders TAYLOR

Norfolk, Va, June 2l.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Saunders Taylor, widow of Col
onel Walter Heron Taylor, disttn-
guished Confederate veteran of Nor
folk, who died n few months ago. died
Yesterday at noon at her home, Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa. after a brief ill.,
ness. Though in failing health for
some time, she was taken critically i'll
but few days ago. The members Of
her family were notified Immediately,
and were at her bedside at the time
OF her death.
Together with relatives and friends
OF the family, the body will arrive in
Norfolk Friday morning over the Ola
Bay Line. viii be taken from the
wharf at o'clock to Elmwood Gene
terry. where funeral services will be
conducted at the grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

rlghtful role OF the greatest shipbuild-
Ing nation on earth. a vessel tonnage
/ or 100000 is now under construc-
ton In American yards. against $50
600 tons in 1912, VIII the champions
OF the G. O. p. kindly suggest the rem
ody It would apply for this showing &?
And is this prosperity solely a pros
perify OF the RICH? Has Democratic
rule proven an ere of low wages? The
record shows a greater total Of wage
increases in the month Of May. 1915,
than in any preceding twelve month
period In the history of this country.
Would the Republican statesmen alter
this situation, and. II go, how?
Is it not true. beyond all manner
OF doubt, that in a time OF world
confiagration, the honor, peace and
prosperity Of this nation has been
maintained in a manner which chal-
lengcs the admiration Of the world
and which should guarantee the sup
port Of the American people?
Then why should the American peo-
pie feel obligated in any way TO the
Republican party to the end that the
honors and emoluments of office
should he turned over to Republican
politicians?
Are we TO make a change just for
sake OF change? Wherein lies good
reason for IT. We have high adnira-
ton for Mr. Charles f. Hughes. He
is gentleman OF parts, learned in
the law, man of firm Christia
character, unfortunate probably only
in the chara cter Of some OF the sup.
port which is falling to him 40
punish" Wilson But there are scores
of other gentlep'on just as learned,
Just as able. just as clean in precept
aad practice as Mr. Hughes, Yet we
know Of NO good reason that could
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

1909 Porter Street. South Richmond
Burial will be made in Maury Gene
terry.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ada C. Du
Val Mr. Duval 10 survived hv Ave
children. Bette. Clair, Mary, Lula and
ralph DuVal: two sisters, Mrs. George
ID. Jones ard Mrs. J. c. jerks. and
three Brothers, E. r. H. l.. and ]. F.
DuVal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Richard F. Robinson.

The funeral of Richard F. Robin
son. seventy-six years old, who died
Tuesday afternoon shortly before two
o'clock, will be held this afternoon
from the home, s07 West Grace Street,
at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Robinson Is we'll
known in Richmond He leaves be-
sides his widow. one brother and one
sister, all of whom live in Richmond