cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951924
title: Americans and their testimonies regarding the March First movement, 1919

description: p.2: Americans under arrest is rumor, p.3-4: American witness of Seoul rioting, p.5-9 : Eyewitness describes conditions in Korea, p.10-13: Korea's stroke at tyranny, p.14-17: Japanese official in Korea consults missionaries, p.18-23: Japanese rule in Korea, p.24-25: Uncensored letter reveals the true conditions in Korea, p.26-27: Has no love for the Japanese, p.28-34: A Japanese inquisition in Korea, p.35: Associated Press, p.36-39: Actual facts from Korea, p.40-42: Japanese ill treat Koreans, p.43-45: For Korea, p.46-48: Korea and the Japanese shadow, p.49-50: Censorship evaded by Biblical terms, p.51-56: More light from Korea, p.57-59: Japs cruelly treat Koreans says Rotarian, p.60-65: Moral failure of Japan in Korea, p.66-71: Christians persecuted in Korea with Hun ferocity, p.72-73: Japan is peace menace, p.74-75: Korea groans in agony, p.76-79: Hopeful Korean mission abused in Tokio, p.80-86: All Korea united in opposing Japan, p.87: Brutal treatment of women at Mil Yang, p.88: Story of Koo Nak Soh, p.89: Better resume your proper business, p.90-95: Details of some repressive acts, p.96-99: Massacre of Chai-Am-Ni, p.100-101: ...Broken promises, p.102-104: Report of the Su Chon atrocities, p.105-106: Story no. 11, p.107-108: Story no. 111, p.109: Korean Independence news, p.110: Petition
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951921
title: Proclamation of Korean Independence by Taehan Sungnyo Yonhaphoe in Shanghai

description: Proclamation of Korean Independence by 12 representatives from Taehan Sungnyo Yonhaphoe in Shanghai on 11/15/1919. It was written in Korean, Chinese, and English. ; 1919년11월 15일 중국 상해에서 대한승려연합회 대표자 12명의 이름으로 국한문/중문/영문으로 작성해 발표한 독립선언서
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc113997xc8
title: Rev. Jung John Kwon
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-18912
title: Brotherhood of Artists: correspondence

description: The original name of this organization, founded in 1970, was "Ethnic" (derived from the Ethnic Minorities Committee of the local Actors' Equity Association). It was changed to "Brotherhood of Artists at the second meeting.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-8927
title: Kumi wiwonbu. Kwangbok ul soksong haja. 1942-1946.

description: Item abstract: Various news from Oegyo wiwonbu. For example, there are discussions regarding current situations of overseas Koreans, activities of the Korean provisional government, and concerns about the future of Korea after the war.; Box abstract: Various document of Korean Commission and United Korean Committee such as foreign agents registration form, overseas Korean registration form, bulletins, financial reports and more.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-10419
title: Kungmihoe. Kongmun(che 36-ho)

description: Box abstract: Charter of the Kungminhoe and propositions of the chapters for the meetings
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-10533
title: Kungminhoe. Samu ingye kwangyeso 1972

description: Item abstract: Records of a business transfer between Pak Ri-gun, the former General Secretary and Hwang Chae-yol, the new General Secretary; Box abstract: Charter of the Kungminhoe and propositions of the chapters for the meetings
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26623
title: Letter from Henry Chung, representing the Korean National Association, to the United States Senate, appealing for American support for Korean independence, 1918-12
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951932
title: Americans and their testimonies regarding the March First movement, 1919

description: p.2: Americans under arrest is rumor, p.3-4: American witness of Seoul rioting, p.5-9 : Eyewitness describes conditions in Korea, p.10-13: Korea's stroke at tyranny, p.14-17: Japanese official in Korea consults missionaries, p.18-23: Japanese rule in Korea, p.24-25: Uncensored letter reveals the true conditions in Korea, p.26-27: Has no love for the Japanese, p.28-34: A Japanese inquisition in Korea, p.35: Associated Press, p.36-39: Actual facts from Korea, p.40-42: Japanese ill treat Koreans, p.43-45: For Korea, p.46-48: Korea and the Japanese shadow, p.49-50: Censorship evaded by Biblical terms, p.51-56: More light from Korea, p.57-59: Japs cruelly treat Koreans says Rotarian, p.60-65: Moral failure of Japan in Korea, p.66-71: Christians persecuted in Korea with Hun ferocity, p.72-73: Japan is peace menace, p.74-75: Korea groans in agony, p.76-79: Hopeful Korean mission abused in Tokio, p.80-86: All Korea united in opposing Japan, p.87: Brutal treatment of women at Mil Yang, p.88: Story of Koo Nak Soh, p.89: Better resume your proper business, p.90-95: Details of some repressive acts, p.96-99: Massacre of Chai-Am-Ni, p.100-101: ...Broken promises, p.102-104: Report of the Su Chon atrocities, p.105-106: Story no. 11, p.107-108: Story no. 111, p.109: Korean Independence news, p.110: Petition
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951937
title: Americans and their testimonies regarding the March First movement, 1919

description: p.2: Americans under arrest is rumor, p.3-4: American witness of Seoul rioting, p.5-9 : Eyewitness describes conditions in Korea, p.10-13: Korea's stroke at tyranny, p.14-17: Japanese official in Korea consults missionaries, p.18-23: Japanese rule in Korea, p.24-25: Uncensored letter reveals the true conditions in Korea, p.26-27: Has no love for the Japanese, p.28-34: A Japanese inquisition in Korea, p.35: Associated Press, p.36-39: Actual facts from Korea, p.40-42: Japanese ill treat Koreans, p.43-45: For Korea, p.46-48: Korea and the Japanese shadow, p.49-50: Censorship evaded by Biblical terms, p.51-56: More light from Korea, p.57-59: Japs cruelly treat Koreans says Rotarian, p.60-65: Moral failure of Japan in Korea, p.66-71: Christians persecuted in Korea with Hun ferocity, p.72-73: Japan is peace menace, p.74-75: Korea groans in agony, p.76-79: Hopeful Korean mission abused in Tokio, p.80-86: All Korea united in opposing Japan, p.87: Brutal treatment of women at Mil Yang, p.88: Story of Koo Nak Soh, p.89: Better resume your proper business, p.90-95: Details of some repressive acts, p.96-99: Massacre of Chai-Am-Ni, p.100-101: ...Broken promises, p.102-104: Report of the Su Chon atrocities, p.105-106: Story no. 11, p.107-108: Story no. 111, p.109: Korean Independence news, p.110: Petition
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951944
title: Americans and their testimonies regarding the March First movement, 1919

description: p.2: Americans under arrest is rumor, p.3-4: American witness of Seoul rioting, p.5-9 : Eyewitness describes conditions in Korea, p.10-13: Korea's stroke at tyranny, p.14-17: Japanese official in Korea consults missionaries, p.18-23: Japanese rule in Korea, p.24-25: Uncensored letter reveals the true conditions in Korea, p.26-27: Has no love for the Japanese, p.28-34: A Japanese inquisition in Korea, p.35: Associated Press, p.36-39: Actual facts from Korea, p.40-42: Japanese ill treat Koreans, p.43-45: For Korea, p.46-48: Korea and the Japanese shadow, p.49-50: Censorship evaded by Biblical terms, p.51-56: More light from Korea, p.57-59: Japs cruelly treat Koreans says Rotarian, p.60-65: Moral failure of Japan in Korea, p.66-71: Christians persecuted in Korea with Hun ferocity, p.72-73: Japan is peace menace, p.74-75: Korea groans in agony, p.76-79: Hopeful Korean mission abused in Tokio, p.80-86: All Korea united in opposing Japan, p.87: Brutal treatment of women at Mil Yang, p.88: Story of Koo Nak Soh, p.89: Better resume your proper business, p.90-95: Details of some repressive acts, p.96-99: Massacre of Chai-Am-Ni, p.100-101: ...Broken promises, p.102-104: Report of the Su Chon atrocities, p.105-106: Story no. 11, p.107-108: Story no. 111, p.109: Korean Independence news, p.110: Petition
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951952
title: Americans and their testimonies regarding the March First movement, 1919

description: p.2: Americans under arrest is rumor, p.3-4: American witness of Seoul rioting, p.5-9 : Eyewitness describes conditions in Korea, p.10-13: Korea's stroke at tyranny, p.14-17: Japanese official in Korea consults missionaries, p.18-23: Japanese rule in Korea, p.24-25: Uncensored letter reveals the true conditions in Korea, p.26-27: Has no love for the Japanese, p.28-34: A Japanese inquisition in Korea, p.35: Associated Press, p.36-39: Actual facts from Korea, p.40-42: Japanese ill treat Koreans, p.43-45: For Korea, p.46-48: Korea and the Japanese shadow, p.49-50: Censorship evaded by Biblical terms, p.51-56: More light from Korea, p.57-59: Japs cruelly treat Koreans says Rotarian, p.60-65: Moral failure of Japan in Korea, p.66-71: Christians persecuted in Korea with Hun ferocity, p.72-73: Japan is peace menace, p.74-75: Korea groans in agony, p.76-79: Hopeful Korean mission abused in Tokio, p.80-86: All Korea united in opposing Japan, p.87: Brutal treatment of women at Mil Yang, p.88: Story of Koo Nak Soh, p.89: Better resume your proper business, p.90-95: Details of some repressive acts, p.96-99: Massacre of Chai-Am-Ni, p.100-101: ...Broken promises, p.102-104: Report of the Su Chon atrocities, p.105-106: Story no. 11, p.107-108: Story no. 111, p.109: Korean Independence news, p.110: Petition
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27072
title: Press reports regarding the March First movement in Korea, 1919

description: p.1-6 (1-2 missing): on arrested Koreans, p.7-9: Koreans the most oppresed people in the world, p.10-13: Dr. Rhee suffered for loved Korea, p.14: Koreans move into China, p.15-16: Korean refugees frozen in flight says missionaries, p.17-19: Korea and China, p.20-21: Korea and Shantung, p.22: Korea's independence, p.23-25: Awful tales of Korean repression, p.26-27: Japanese persecution of Koreans extended to Shanghai, p.28: Democratic unrest in Japan and Korea, p.29: Present-day conditions in Korea, p.30: Village burned down, p.31-32: Koreans have no chance, p.33: Peking missionaries express sympathy for Koreans, p.34: Koreans terror stricken, p.35-37: Korean nobles arrested for supporting independence, p.38-39: Oriental press flays Japan, p.40: Drastic Japanese measures against Koreans, p.41: Korean problem for Japan alone, p.42-43: Outrages of Japanese soldiers against the Koreans, p.44: Repressive measures against Koreans, p.45-47: Unrest in Korea--American missionary is arrested, p.48-50: Korean conditions more serious than disclosed, p.51: Koreans clash with Japanese at Harbin, p.52: Koreans in Yenchi, p.53-54: W.G. Cram on Syngman Rhee, p.55-56: Trouble in Egypt and Korea--a comparison, p.57: Korean independence demonstration, p.58: Korean wolf and the Japanese lamb, p.59: Severe measures to suppress Koreans, p.60-62: Witnesses to brutality, p.63: Japanese brutality towards Koreans, p.64: Renew Korean independence demonstrations, p.65: Korean delegates in Paris, p.66: Associated Press, p. 67-68: Korean independence movement spreading despite Japanese brutality, p.69: Korea situation more serious, p.70-71: Demonstrations in favor of Korean independence, p.72: Koreans and Shanghai hotel keepers, p.73 Korean indpendence agitators are ruthlessly suppressed, p.74: Independence movement in Korea, p.75-81: Second tragedy of Korea, p.82: Passive resistance for Korean independence, p.83-84: Korean rioting is quieting down some, p.85-86: Written by Korean Women's Independent Society, p.87-88: Korean independence movement, p.89-91: Follow the independence movement
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951869
title: 대한인국민회중앙총회 등록안. 1919. 미주. 童男

description: A thorough record of all Korean male children residing in the United States in 1919, including each boy's name, age , address, and hometown in Korea.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951853
title: Proposal no.1

description: Proposal on Korean Provisional Government's policies and strategies from KNA Cental Headquarters to Provisional Legislative Council; 대한인국민회 중앙총회가 대한민국 임시정부 의정원에게 보낸 것으로 정부의 정책과 활동 방향을 건의한 글
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27118
title: Press reports regarding the March First movement in Korea, 1919

description: p.1-6 (1-2 missing): on arrested Koreans, p.7-9: Koreans the most oppresed people in the world, p.10-13: Dr. Rhee suffered for loved Korea, p.14: Koreans move into China, p.15-16: Korean refugees frozen in flight says missionaries, p.17-19: Korea and China, p.20-21: Korea and Shantung, p.22: Korea's independence, p.23-25: Awful tales of Korean repression, p.26-27: Japanese persecution of Koreans extended to Shanghai, p.28: Democratic unrest in Japan and Korea, p.29: Present-day conditions in Korea, p.30: Village burned down, p.31-32: Koreans have no chance, p.33: Peking missionaries express sympathy for Koreans, p.34: Koreans terror stricken, p.35-37: Korean nobles arrested for supporting independence, p.38-39: Oriental press flays Japan, p.40: Drastic Japanese measures against Koreans, p.41: Korean problem for Japan alone, p.42-43: Outrages of Japanese soldiers against the Koreans, p.44: Repressive measures against Koreans, p.45-47: Unrest in Korea--American missionary is arrested, p.48-50: Korean conditions more serious than disclosed, p.51: Koreans clash with Japanese at Harbin, p.52: Koreans in Yenchi, p.53-54: W.G. Cram on Syngman Rhee, p.55-56: Trouble in Egypt and Korea--a comparison, p.57: Korean independence demonstration, p.58: Korean wolf and the Japanese lamb, p.59: Severe measures to suppress Koreans, p.60-62: Witnesses to brutality, p.63: Japanese brutality towards Koreans, p.64: Renew Korean independence demonstrations, p.65: Korean delegates in Paris, p.66: Associated Press, p. 67-68: Korean independence movement spreading despite Japanese brutality, p.69: Korea situation more serious, p.70-71: Demonstrations in favor of Korean independence, p.72: Koreans and Shanghai hotel keepers, p.73 Korean indpendence agitators are ruthlessly suppressed, p.74: Independence movement in Korea, p.75-81: Second tragedy of Korea, p.82: Passive resistance for Korean independence, p.83-84: Korean rioting is quieting down some, p.85-86: Written by Korean Women's Independent Society, p.87-88: Korean independence movement, p.89-91: Follow the independence movement
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951960
title: Petition

description: Proposal on action strategies to North America regional headquarters; 3.1독립선언서 전문을 받고 자체에서 향후 활동 방침을 결정한 결의안을 북미지방총회에 제의한 글
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-12780
title: Kungminhoe. Projects financial records. 1945-1950.

description: [contents] Unit_ID: page001. -- Title: Tongnipkum. -- Principal_date_range: 1945.; Unit_ID: page002.; Unit_ID: page003.; Unit_ID: page004.; Unit_ID: page005.; Unit_ID: page006.; Unit_ID: page007.; Unit_ID: page008.; Unit_ID: page009.; Unit_ID: page010.; Unit_ID: page011.; Unit_ID: page012. -- Title: Kibongum. -- Principal_date_range: 1948.; Unit_ID: page013. -- Title: Kaok segum (rent). -- Principal_date_range: 1950.; Unit_ID: page014. -- Title: Kunsa undonggum. -- Principal_date_range: 1944/1945.; Unit_ID: page015.; Unit_ID: page016.; Unit_ID: page017.; Unit_ID: page018. -- Title: Kaok (apartment). -- Principal_date_range: 1950.; Unit_ID: page019. -- Title: Sanghang taepyodan kyongbi (Manguk kukche taehoe). -- Principal_date_range: 1945-04-15.; Unit_ID: page020.; Unit_ID: page021.; Unit_ID: page022.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-12789
title: Kungminhoe. Projects financial records. 1945-1950.

description: [contents] Unit_ID: page001. -- Title: Tongnipkum. -- Principal_date_range: 1945.; Unit_ID: page002.; Unit_ID: page003.; Unit_ID: page004.; Unit_ID: page005.; Unit_ID: page006.; Unit_ID: page007.; Unit_ID: page008.; Unit_ID: page009.; Unit_ID: page010.; Unit_ID: page011.; Unit_ID: page012. -- Title: Kibongum. -- Principal_date_range: 1948.; Unit_ID: page013. -- Title: Kaok segum (rent). -- Principal_date_range: 1950.; Unit_ID: page014. -- Title: Kunsa undonggum. -- Principal_date_range: 1944/1945.; Unit_ID: page015.; Unit_ID: page016.; Unit_ID: page017.; Unit_ID: page018. -- Title: Kaok (apartment). -- Principal_date_range: 1950.; Unit_ID: page019. -- Title: Sanghang taepyodan kyongbi (Manguk kukche taehoe). -- Principal_date_range: 1945-04-15.; Unit_ID: page020.; Unit_ID: page021.; Unit_ID: page022.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-12849
title: Kungminhoe. Sanghang Yoja Aeguktan. Meeting and financial record book. 1948-1959.

description: Box abstract: Administrative papers, correspondence, financial records, meeting records and papers related Korea of various Korean organizations in America, including Korea Economic Society, Korean Chamber of Commerce in America, Hanin Kongjehoe, Hanin Kujehoe, etc.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-8393
title: Soon Hyun to Korean Provisional Government

description: Institution name: USC Korean Heritage Library; Processing funded by a grant from the Library Services and Technology Act (LSTA), California State Library; Acquired from: Korean Independence Historical Association, Inc. (KIHAI); Philadelphia Office; London Office; Volume abstract: Telegraphs between Hyon Sun and Rhee Syngman about financial difficulties and the closing of the Philadelphia Office, and the dismissal of Hyon from the Korean Commission due to the establishment of Korean Legation; Philadelphia Office ; Korean Legation
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27082
title: Press reports regarding the March First movement in Korea, 1919

description: p.1-6 (1-2 missing): on arrested Koreans, p.7-9: Koreans the most oppresed people in the world, p.10-13: Dr. Rhee suffered for loved Korea, p.14: Koreans move into China, p.15-16: Korean refugees frozen in flight says missionaries, p.17-19: Korea and China, p.20-21: Korea and Shantung, p.22: Korea's independence, p.23-25: Awful tales of Korean repression, p.26-27: Japanese persecution of Koreans extended to Shanghai, p.28: Democratic unrest in Japan and Korea, p.29: Present-day conditions in Korea, p.30: Village burned down, p.31-32: Koreans have no chance, p.33: Peking missionaries express sympathy for Koreans, p.34: Koreans terror stricken, p.35-37: Korean nobles arrested for supporting independence, p.38-39: Oriental press flays Japan, p.40: Drastic Japanese measures against Koreans, p.41: Korean problem for Japan alone, p.42-43: Outrages of Japanese soldiers against the Koreans, p.44: Repressive measures against Koreans, p.45-47: Unrest in Korea--American missionary is arrested, p.48-50: Korean conditions more serious than disclosed, p.51: Koreans clash with Japanese at Harbin, p.52: Koreans in Yenchi, p.53-54: W.G. Cram on Syngman Rhee, p.55-56: Trouble in Egypt and Korea--a comparison, p.57: Korean independence demonstration, p.58: Korean wolf and the Japanese lamb, p.59: Severe measures to suppress Koreans, p.60-62: Witnesses to brutality, p.63: Japanese brutality towards Koreans, p.64: Renew Korean independence demonstrations, p.65: Korean delegates in Paris, p.66: Associated Press, p. 67-68: Korean independence movement spreading despite Japanese brutality, p.69: Korea situation more serious, p.70-71: Demonstrations in favor of Korean independence, p.72: Koreans and Shanghai hotel keepers, p.73 Korean indpendence agitators are ruthlessly suppressed, p.74: Independence movement in Korea, p.75-81: Second tragedy of Korea, p.82: Passive resistance for Korean independence, p.83-84: Korean rioting is quieting down some, p.85-86: Written by Korean Women's Independent Society, p.87-88: Korean independence movement, p.89-91: Follow the independence movement
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-26573
title: Claim of the Korean people and Nation for liberation from Japan and for the reconstitution of Korea as an independent state

description: This document was written for distribution to the delegates to the Paris Peace Conference, following the end of the World War in 1918. It put forward Korea's claim for independence from foreign rule.
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951987
title: Official documents of the Minister of Finance of the Korean Provisional Government

description: Ministrial ordinance 57 and 58 by the Minister of Finance of the Korean Provisional Government; 대한민국 임시정부 재무총장이 발행한 재무부령 제57호와 제58호 문건을 필사한 문건
DOI: 10.25549/kada-ouc11951981
title: Americans and their testimonies regarding the March First movement, 1919

description: p.2: Americans under arrest is rumor, p.3-4: American witness of Seoul rioting, p.5-9 : Eyewitness describes conditions in Korea, p.10-13: Korea's stroke at tyranny, p.14-17: Japanese official in Korea consults missionaries, p.18-23: Japanese rule in Korea, p.24-25: Uncensored letter reveals the true conditions in Korea, p.26-27: Has no love for the Japanese, p.28-34: A Japanese inquisition in Korea, p.35: Associated Press, p.36-39: Actual facts from Korea, p.40-42: Japanese ill treat Koreans, p.43-45: For Korea, p.46-48: Korea and the Japanese shadow, p.49-50: Censorship evaded by Biblical terms, p.51-56: More light from Korea, p.57-59: Japs cruelly treat Koreans says Rotarian, p.60-65: Moral failure of Japan in Korea, p.66-71: Christians persecuted in Korea with Hun ferocity, p.72-73: Japan is peace menace, p.74-75: Korea groans in agony, p.76-79: Hopeful Korean mission abused in Tokio, p.80-86: All Korea united in opposing Japan, p.87: Brutal treatment of women at Mil Yang, p.88: Story of Koo Nak Soh, p.89: Better resume your proper business, p.90-95: Details of some repressive acts, p.96-99: Massacre of Chai-Am-Ni, p.100-101: ...Broken promises, p.102-104: Report of the Su Chon atrocities, p.105-106: Story no. 11, p.107-108: Story no. 111, p.109: Korean Independence news, p.110: Petition
DOI: 10.25549/kada-c126-27084
title: Press reports regarding the March First movement in Korea, 1919

description: p.1-6 (1-2 missing): on arrested Koreans, p.7-9: Koreans the most oppresed people in the world, p.10-13: Dr. Rhee suffered for loved Korea, p.14: Koreans move into China, p.15-16: Korean refugees frozen in flight says missionaries, p.17-19: Korea and China, p.20-21: Korea and Shantung, p.22: Korea's independence, p.23-25: Awful tales of Korean repression, p.26-27: Japanese persecution of Koreans extended to Shanghai, p.28: Democratic unrest in Japan and Korea, p.29: Present-day conditions in Korea, p.30: Village burned down, p.31-32: Koreans have no chance, p.33: Peking missionaries express sympathy for Koreans, p.34: Koreans terror stricken, p.35-37: Korean nobles arrested for supporting independence, p.38-39: Oriental press flays Japan, p.40: Drastic Japanese measures against Koreans, p.41: Korean problem for Japan alone, p.42-43: Outrages of Japanese soldiers against the Koreans, p.44: Repressive measures against Koreans, p.45-47: Unrest in Korea--American missionary is arrested, p.48-50: Korean conditions more serious than disclosed, p.51: Koreans clash with Japanese at Harbin, p.52: Koreans in Yenchi, p.53-54: W.G. Cram on Syngman Rhee, p.55-56: Trouble in Egypt and Korea--a comparison, p.57: Korean independence demonstration, p.58: Korean wolf and the Japanese lamb, p.59: Severe measures to suppress Koreans, p.60-62: Witnesses to brutality, p.63: Japanese brutality towards Koreans, p.64: Renew Korean independence demonstrations, p.65: Korean delegates in Paris, p.66: Associated Press, p. 67-68: Korean independence movement spreading despite Japanese brutality, p.69: Korea situation more serious, p.70-71: Demonstrations in favor of Korean independence, p.72: Koreans and Shanghai hotel keepers, p.73 Korean indpendence agitators are ruthlessly suppressed, p.74: Independence movement in Korea, p.75-81: Second tragedy of Korea, p.82: Passive resistance for Korean independence, p.83-84: Korean rioting is quieting down some, p.85-86: Written by Korean Women's Independent Society, p.87-88: Korean independence movement, p.89-91: Follow the independence movement