davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
EAST and west
FOOTBALL GAME
FOR RED CROSS
TRYING TO WORK UP GAME
BETWEEN CONFERENCE
CHAMPS AND EAST.
PLAYED IN The YALE BOWL
President of Illinois University
Conceives Idea; 100000
l IA. Expected. @ "a.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov "A post.seasOn
football game between the eastern and
western intercollegiate champions for
the benefit of the Ra!gian refugees,
to be played in the largest stadium
in hte United States. is the plan of
President James of he University of
Illinois. That the proposed battle
would result in slm Of 100000 or
more is the belief CT the president,
who is actively at work securing the
consent of the western conference to
the plan. kilograms have been sent
to athletic representatives Of all the
conference schools.
The battle would be between either
illinois, Chicago or Wisconsin,, the
teams now in the western semi-finals,
and Harvard or Yale. The western
conference has rule against post
season combats, but under the cir
cumstances it is believed that the
rule will be waived. AS soon as the
conference consent is secured COM
munication will be opened with the
in existence.
The proposed date of the game is
on November %, week after the
closing of the season for the confer
ence teams and also for the eastern
leaders.
rs. Played At New Haven. 49,.
The largest stadium in the coun-
try" is taken to mean the one at Yale,
seating sixty thousand persons. The
receipts would be administered by a
Red Cross committee. President
James is certain that there is not the
slightest hint of violation of United
States neutrality by the proposition.
Even the federal government has an
agent appointed to assist the Belgian
refugees and Germany has notified
this country that food may be shipped
to them.
Two of the biggest conference lead
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
ILLINOIS EXPECTS
VICTORY over CHI.
Brilliant Achievements Of Zvpp-
ke's Squad Bring Hopes of
... tE... Victory

Ur5ana, H.. .Iov. 9-Illinois is
m'king ready for the Maroons with a
calm confidence that cannot be mis-
taken for brayado While George
Huff is building big stands overnight
to accommodate the record breaking
throng that will witness the cham
pionship battle with Chicago, alumni
are hurrying from all over the coun-
try to witness the combat. ...-
1t is a new thing for 1llinOis-this
sober belief that Chicago is to he
routed. Even in 1910, when all critics
conceded victory 10 the great unde-
feated eleven, alumni and rooters
cuaked inWardly. The situation is
far from different from 1910, the last
time that the Orange and Blue ban
ners waved over the Maroon. And
the reason is the brilliant Illinois vic.
tory at Miane"nolis. That the defeat
Ut the Gophers m"rked a new epocn
in Illinois football history is the Sc.
ief even o. the most conservative
avn followers. .3 :.r.
N'hc' 20, 7"nnke in his second
wear It coaching. decisively defeated
| "" (i'"h"rs be 's+nnnded the IEni.
Only ore "al the O-anrn and Black
"nn fr''l MINI" Ha--away back in
| 1898. whom tho 1''ni cnl,ne,ad ont "a.
| = to 90 veto 81 that wcs before
ltho da If "" W Hams AID it re.
| r1";Ned FOR '$kc to r,;e Tho first
III ois czech ~ na,nrge v:c.orio,ls
{f'c an ~o''>"''. with the north.
ernors Ara N Nv; won doo;.;yol,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
MINNESOTA BUTTER
men CONGRATULATE
FLINT ON ELECTION

Dairy Commissioner R. F. Flint, who
has Just been elected to the office of
commissioner of agriculture and labor,
has received nice compliment at the
hands of the Minnesota Butter and
Cheesemakers Association which was
in convention last week at st. Paul,
in the form of a congratulatory tele:
gram. Mr.. Flint's reputation as a
thorough and competent official in the
dairy department. is recognized in Min
nesota, and, his worth is thusly rec
ognized. Following is the telegram:
Il st. Paul, Nov 1.-THE Minnesota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
COAST CHAMPION
IN match HIRE
Kellogg and Novack will Wrestle
Here Thursday Night at
..
Armory.

Wrestling promoters Of this city
yesterday afternoon succeeded in
matching Joe Novack OF Bismarck
with Fred Kellogg, welterweight
champion OF the Pacific coast. The
match will be held in this city next
Thursday night at the armory.
A victory over Kellogg will mean
great deal to Novack, for if the
coast man wins the local boy will be
out of the running for the worlds
welterweight championship. In fact,
Novack will have to win all of his
matches from now on if he is sue
cessful in getting a bout with Mil
Ter, the present title holder. 1t will
be hard JOB for the local boy to go
through these matches without de-
feat, for there are good many first
class mat performers in his class who
will try to stop him and get the first
crack at Miller. I
This match with Kellogg is the
first important one for Novack The
little boy is in good shape, however,
as he has been training hard. This
is not the first time that Novack has
made an effort to land the title, for
three years ago he was only prevent
ed from meeting Miller by bit OF
extremely hard luck. He had clean
ed up everything in his class, and
was booked to meet Miller. Wrestling
fans Of Eau Claire, Wisconsin,, were
backing him for $4,000 In his title
match. He was working out in prep.
aration for the match one night, and
was pushed off high stage by his
wrestling partner. When they pick
ed him up they found that Novack's
left arm had been broken. This of
course kept him out of the game, and
he Is just now making his second at.
tempt to land the title, after laying
off Of the game for some time. ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
Saturdays Football Results

Purdue, 40; Kentucky, 6.
Marquette, s.; Creighton, 0.
Harvard, 90; Princeton,.t0.
Yale, "a; Brown, 6.
Navy, 81; Fofdham, S.
Cornell. 26; Franklin and Marshall,
3.
Pittsburgh. 10; w. and j., 10.
Lafayette, 24;sMuhlenberg, 3.
Colby, 81; Bates, 0.
IHayerford, 0;Trinity, 6.
Maine, 27;;4RoWdoin, O..
Gettysburg. 7ssFJohns Hopkins, I.
Bucknell, AZ; Albright, 0:
Dartmouth s.; Tufts, 0. h
Rochester, o; Colgate, IS.
Massachusetts Aggies, I; Middle.
bury, o. 3gs, ~
Carlisle, 0; Holy Cross, 0.
Purdue, 40; Lombard, 3.
Cincinnati, 81; Western Reserve, 0.
Eeloit, 0; Lawrence, SO.
Colorado tAggies, 10; Colorado Col
ege, "a. .ss5
Colorado Mines,:1S; Denver, 0.
Pennsylvania. 26; Chattanooga, ~
Arkansas, 2o:aSLeuisianag State, u.
Henderson Crown, 49, Southwest
ern, 6. {,
Mississippi,s20; Tulane, s. 5e ssy3
Washington and Lee, TO-; swarth-
more, %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

Michigan, "a; Pennsylvania, 3.
Army, 20; Notre Dame, I.
Iowa, q; Northwestern 0.
Ohio State, l6; st. Louis, 0.
Washington, 6; st. Louis, 0.
Michigan Aggies, 81; Mount Union,
IA.
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College, 90;
Amherst, O.
st. Stephens, rs; Hobart. A. .
Colby, 81; Brown, 0
Georgetown. :; North Carolina A.
& M, 67.
Worcester Poly, 6; Rhode Island, g..
Syracuse, IA; Rutgers, IA.
Lehigh, 20; Pennsylvania State, 7.
Georgia Tech. 0; Auburn, IA.
Nebraska, "a; Moraingside, Z.
Tennessee, 16; Vanderbilt, IA.
. Missouri, 80; Drake 6.
William Jewell, %; Westminster,
Kansas, 90; Washburn, IA.
Colorado, 33; Utah, o. ~.
Case, q; Kenyon 0.
Oberlin, 4S; Heidelberg, 0.
New York, 0; Union, 9.
Williams, 20; Wesleyan, I.
Rensselaer, Tech, 80; Stevens, G.
Clemson, So; Georgia, 49,
Alabama, 0; sewanee, IS.
Virginia, SO; st. Johns, 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
CROSBY BOOMING AS
BIG GRAIN MARKET

CROSBY, Nd. NOV. AS a prim-
airy grain market, Crosby, N. d., has
been forging alfead year after. year,
but this year twill outdistance com,
petitive poiltssin the state 'by-a very
large margin. Up to November, 8,
Crosby had billed out over 100 cars
Of grain, which, averaging 1470 bush
els to the car, makes a total of about
100000 bushels Of grain shipped out
up to date fGraintis still coming in
steadily all the time, There is yet
a large percentage Of the 1914 crop
unmarketed and1bys the time that it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
BASEBALL STAR AT HIS GARRI-
sSON,SHOME. tyj,Ef" ~ i

Garrison, y. d., Nov. 9.-"Rube"
Schauer, Garrisorl's baseball star, has
left Ihe;sclanlor and strife Of public
life for a little season of peaceful
privacy with pa and ma" and the
RI = Of the home folks. And he says
he IS mighty glad to get back to. the
biggest littleStown" on the 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
is all in, the amount Of grain handled
in Crosby will without doubt exceed
500, 900 bushels.


1 800 900 bushels.
1t would be difficult for any farm
ers' elevator in the country to show
record that would equal that OF the
Farmers elevator of Crosby. During
the month of September alone, this
elevator shipped out 2O6,'92 bushels
of grain. TO date it has shipped out
over $4,000 bushels. 1t has taken III
as high as 40 loads OF grain day,
and loaded and shipped out as high
as eight cars day. The amount OF
it has paid out to farmers for
grain will exceed $525 600.
Crosby has seven elevators; a mill,
one Canadian grain buyer and numer'
Gus track buyers.
The facts and statements outlined
above constitute ,unimpeachable evil
dence as to the prosperity cfa1the'
farming territory in the cen,er or
which Crosby is located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10

Butter and Cheesemakers' Association
in convention assembled, sends it's
heartiest congratulation upon your
election to the office of commissioner
of agriculture and labor and we know
it is the proper recognition Of the
people Of North Dakota for your sew
enteen years of faithful service to the
dairy industry.
Minnesota Butter and Cheese
u.s.. Makers Association
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-10
looming: TO a CLOSE.

"Ihe Adventures of Kathlyn"' swill
be shown tonight only, at the Orphe
um; don't miss the 1.-THE installment.
ADV
FOR SALE-One New Model sewing
machine in first class condition,
$500 Also one dresser in good
condition for $500. Apply at sol
9Th st. or phone 242R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
RUTLAND GETS REQUESTS
Thirty Thousand Dollars For Hosp-
tai and Library

Rutland, July 2S.-The two legac-
les made a year ago by Mrs. George
II. Cults of California, formerly Mrs.
John w. Cramton of this city, to the
Rutland hospital and the Rutland
Free library, arrived here today. The
delay was due to the necessity for
settling up the estate and the length
of time given in California for such
purpose.
The sum of $4,000 goes to the Rut-
land hospital and was received by
f. p. Gibson, treasurer of the Hosp.
tai association. The sum of $4,000
goes to the library. and was received
by Mrs. John w. Ross, president Of
the Library association.
Mr.. ellison stated that in all prob.
ability the $4,000 would be institut-
ed as a fund, and the income used as
seemed wise. It is not, at present at
least, proposed to use the principal.
The money received by the library
viii in all probability be made into
the nucleus of a building fund, ac-
cording to various officers of the as
ISOLATION and allowed to accumulate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
DesERrER GOOD SWIMMER
Scott Gave Essex County Sheriff
Long Chase

Long Chase
North Stratford. n. H.. July %
Thomas Scott, navy deserter, gave
two towns the thrills tonight by
swimming the Connecticut river un-
der fire of a sheriffs posse. Later
the entire town turned out to hunt
Scott. who is alleged to be wanted
in Texas and by the New York au-
thorities MS we'll.
Scott got the start on Sheriff Rich
ard Beattie of Essex County. t.. to-
day, when the latter arrested him as
deserter. and jumped into the Con-
necticut river before the officer could
move a hand to prevent him making
for Humans island in the center of
the stream.
Scott even had the audacity to turn
over on his back and place a thumb
to nose. wriggling his fingers in de-
rision at the astonished sheriff and
his party.
During the next 10 minutes there
was shooting in plenty after the fash
ion of a western boom town, with the
sheriff and his band sending bullets
SCATTERING on the water. but not TAX
ing chances in the way of hitting
Scott.
Two hours later the man was
rounded up and declared he could
better the sheriff in craftsmanship.
He will be delivered to the naval au-
thorities at Portsmouth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
NO MORE SCORE BOARDS
They Reduce Receipts of Philadel-
phia Ball Club

They Reduce Receipts of Philadel-
phia Ball Club
Philadelphia. July 23.-The man
agement of the Athletics. the Ameri.
can League baseball club, has forbid
den the further operation by news
papers or other news distributing
agencies of baseball score boards on
which the games in this city are re-
produced on the street play by play.
The management takes the ground
that the boards are responsible for
the loss of more than $1,000 a day in
attendance at the ball park.
Reporters of one Philadelphia
newspaper were elected from the
field today and their pass books con-
flscated when they ignored the re-
quest to discontinue the service TO
outside points.
Furthermore. the relations between
the club management and the West
ern Union Telegraph company and
the New York News Bureau, both Of
which agencies have been accustom-
ed to transmit news OF the games as
they we're played. have reached the
breaking point
The contract with the New York
News Bureau in fact has already
been cancelled and the arrangement
with the Western Union. says Ben
Shibe. president of the Athletics.
will be terminated at the end OF the
season unless the company obeys the
new orders.
1--WE win fight this matter to a fin
ish," said Mr.. Shibe today. The
loss of business which we suffered
during the operation OF the special
bulletin boards amounted to $1,000 a
day. Connie Mack will substantiate
those figures.
1T is just as IL everything that was
taking place in theatres should be re-
ported free to a crowd outside the
house. don't see why the news
papers want to supply such news.
Why don't they give their papers
away free? II would be just as rea-
sonablc.
Il have cut OF the telephone ser
vice also which is used by the ticker
company to supply news Of the
games to saloons. We will permit
nobody to send out news Of the
games In detail as they are beine
played. n any newspaper repeats the
practice its representatives viii no
be allowed to enter the grounds"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Twin State League
Brattleboro 4, Greenfield 0.
Brattleboro /, Greenfield g.
Northampton G, Bellows Falls 4.
Keene 2, Newport o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Ssrs Of NE Town ind village rsId S<.efs
Ess Biny READER

Miss Eliza McCue is visiting in
Kingston, ~ Y.
Reuben Galusha will go to Fort
Miller n. Y, Monday for a visit.
Napoleon Durgin and family have
moved to Franklin, n. H., to reside.
Neopolitan ice c.eam, pints and
quarts at Quinlan's drug store. ADV.
Mrs. Harry Beagle of SALISBURY
visited Friday with Mrs. Frank Her
vey.
Miss Irene Farrar of Hoosick Falls
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Norcross of North street
Miss Wardell, ia Adams street
does dress-making and plain sewing
by the day at reasonable prices.
Adv.
Mrs. Ralph White and children of
North Bennington are spending a
few days with Mrs Whites father,
H. D. Fillmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. McMahan of
I Adams street returned Friday from
brief visit with Mrs. McMahan's
sister, Mrs. Walter Slocum of Pitts
field
Mrs. Ralph Saunders of Totem
Vile, l.. l.. who has been a guest at
the home of Mr.. ans Mrs. Frank
Hervey, is visiting in SALISBURY be-
fora returninp home
Mrs. NJ. a. Bentley and Miss Viola
Grimes are spending Saturday and
Sunday in Bennington and Miss Tres
sa Sullivan and Miss Elsie Sigworth
will return with them for weeks
visit.
Olin w. Harwood broke ground
today for a new house on South
street on the lot which he recently
purchased from Elmer F. lockwood.
The foundation is being laid by VIII
lard Rose.
Mrs. Newton NJ. Cot.rell and sister
Miss Doris Caswell left Friday even
ing for Woodford city where they
are spending the summer in cot
tage. Mrs. Cottrell and her sister
have been down home the past few
days.
We bought select stock of sea-
sonable merchandise of the receivers
of the II. b. Clafiin Co, which we are
Offering at very low prices. You
can't afford to miss the Great Won
der Sale at the Surprise store, Libra
ry building. Adv. u
Yesterday afternoon a. the play
ground the Evening Banne- baseball
team defeated the All-Giants 10y a
score OF 10 to 3. The battery OF the
All-Giants was J. Purcell. pitcher:
Miner and Coyne. catchers: for the
Evening Banner, Howe. pitcher; and
Nor 'issey. catcher. This afternoon
at the playground the Huckleberry
Juniors and the All-Stars will play.
Checkers. chess. pocket-billiards
and an occasional game OF hand-ball
or other stunt in the gymnasium fol-
lowed by a shoSer-bath constitute
quite an effective inside program
these warm days at the Y. NJ c. A.
Any visitors in the village will find
a cordial welcome at any time in the
association rooms Now is a good
time to begin the use of its facilities
for making fellowship real and help
full.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
Twin State League
Twin-state League Standing

Games today: Greenfield at
Keene, Brattleboro az Bellows Falls
Newport at Northampton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-25
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
No games played yesterday.
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
The National League
Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 2.
STANDING of the Clubs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
VESSELS IN PORT.

strathnairn. Br. zoos. Browne, Mo-
bile. to John A. Merritt & Co.
Kasama. Br. 4109. blister Tampa, to
John A. Merritt & Company.
Earlswood. Br, 1880, Cuthbert, Gal
weston, to NJ. a. Quina Export Co
Napieriau. Br 4101, Tricky, Liver
pool Via way ports, to John \. Merritt
& Co.
wauacetown. Ital, 1857. Cacace,
Montsvideo, TO H. Bars Co.
Banks.
Bris. Nor. e73. Malhoassen, Pernam-
buco. to \. Zeljus.
Maria. Ital S94, Ambrosto, Rio ia
Metro. to Rosasco Bros.
AIargarita. Nor. 1904. Svensson, Bue-
nos Ayres. to Order.
Vesuvio. Ital. 1913, Scognamiglio.
10 Rosasco Bros.
BarkentineS.
St Paul, Br. 500, Marcial Havana
to Master.
Schooners.
John Francis. Am 2S5. Bowers,
Caves. to John A. Merritt & CO.
Mount Hope. Br. esq, Warren, Bal
tirn0re. to L. s. Gov eminent
Edith II. SynlingtOn, Am, SS1, styles,
Key West, to Order.
Beatrice. Br. 500, Roberts, Nspe to
L. \. Dantzler. Br 1T. fremont,
Castlda (iln distressl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
SNEADS.

/ Sneads, May 30.-Ouite number Of
/ the l.. 4 n. railroad officials were in
our town sunday to attend the fun
| eral Of Capt. Thornton, who died ut
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lock-
| lin, in Climax, Ga, Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Wilson and Miss
| Pearl Kennedy spent the day in Ma
rianna Monday. They went in Mr.,
Wilson's car.
| HIr J. D. FerreIl formerly Of this
place, but now of Mariana, srcnt
several days here last week. fishing
Mrs. r. R. Carpenter spent last
week in Mariana guest Of her
mother Mrs. j, y Terrell,
Miss Lula Griffin. who taught the
Ito her home here
Mrs. f. L. Bevis Of Mariana. spent
2. few DAYS here last week as the
guest Of Mrs. X. L. Fender
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Boone visited
relatives in Greenwood last week.
Miss Mattye Williams and Daisye
Lanier spent the week. end in Mari
anna and Greenwood. as the guests Of
Mr.. q. e. stone Of The Pensacola
journal. spent the Sabbath with
home-folks.
There was 2 car load Of Irish po-
tatoes shipped from here last week.
This proves what Jackson county can
produce
Miss Dot Renfroe Of Mariana, was
the guest of Miss Julia Burke Sat
urday and Sunday.
The high school here closed Friday.
The primary and intermediate grades
will give a play Friday night, under
the able management Of their teachers,
Misses Daisye Lanier and Native
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Mathis, of Pensacola,
are the guests Of Mrs. J. Q. Kennedy
this week.
Mr. JOAN Boone made a flying trip
to Marianne Sunday
Miss Cleo Woodbridge returned
from kissimmee last week where she
has finished a very successful term
of school.
Mrs. J. r. Lanier returned last week
having spent some time in Jackson
willie and Pablo Beach
The many friends Of Mrs. J. P. Hun
ter will regret to learn that she is
quite sick
Miss Viola sternenJerg. who has
been attending school at Florida Wo-
mems College at Tallahassee. the past
term is now at home.
Miss Lille Lanier has returned to
her home here, after having taught
term at Arcadia Fla
Mr. Herman Roberts Of Bristol.
spont Sunday here
Mrs l.. B. Liddon and attractive
children visited relatives in Mariana
last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
WOMEN COPS IN
ENGLAND SOON
BILL TO ENABLE POLICE AU-
THoRITIES TO ENROLL FEMALE
CONsTABLEs WILL SHORTLY
BE INTRODUCED DESPITE VERY
STRONG OPPOSITION.

London. May ga bill TO enable the
police authorities to enroll woman con-
ables is to be introduced in tire house
of commons by Lord Henry Cavendish
Bentinck, unioTist member for South
Nottin gshanls hire.
The officials of Scotland Yard have
declared themselves as opposed TO the
measure. A spokesman said bluntly.
I'VE are against the suggestion. We
employ special women for special pur-
poses, such as vigilance work, and IN
all cases intimately connected with
women or young girls. to a, far greater
extent than the public realizes. More
over, in all our police stations women
are employed to look after female
prisoners and whenever there is q fe-
male prisoner a woman is constantly
eli the premises. Then. again, We work
IN close touch and sympathy with the
excellent societies that employ women
detectives and watchers, and we step
in with our constables on a. hint from
them So that, on the whole. women
corStab les are not only unnecessary.
but Objectionable. because they would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
MUCH FEELING
AGAINST JAPSS
ANTI-JAPANEsE SPIRIT is BEING
so STRONGLY CULTIVATED
THAT JAPAN HAS SENT OUT
MISSIONS TO COUNTERPART 1T.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. May 30-The japanese gov
eminent has become 50 seriously con
cerAed over the anti-Japanese spirit
that is being cultivated in Australia,
New Zealand and Canada. that mis-
sions have been sent to England and
the Dominions named to count eracr
this feeling.
In Australia the antagontsrn AGAINST
Asiatic immigration is even more bit
ter than in New Zealand, Canada or
the Western States Of America It is
believed that the Japanese have de
signs on Australia 1t is for this and
no other reason that CONSUMPTION has
been introduced into the Dominion and
the start has been made in building n
navy. Among the stories current III
Australia is one to the effect that a
map of that country is hung up III
ever" school room in Japan, to which
that attention of the students is di-
rected as being that Of 2 land which
should form a part OF the japanese
Empire. The japanese deny this and
saw that the only justification for the
invention is the cry Of To the South
Seas" which is often heard in Japan.
but which means nothing more than
a movement Of commercial expansion
and has no political significance.
Tn feeling Of antagOnisEn Of which
the Japanese complain is not confined
to Australians and New Zealanders.
EngIishmen visiting those Dominions
are infected with it. General Sir Ian
Hamilton, inspector general Of Over