davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
BUILDING possLE HOUSE.
Mrs. Eva voorhies md 3. 7. voorhie'
Start $1,000 Dwelling.

Excavating has cen begun for
twelve room douAe frame house.
which viii be built b Mrs. Eva Voor-
HES, who came her! this spring from
Albert Lea Mimi. AID B. T. VOORHEES,,
Mrs. VOORHEES, BIRD her-in-law. The
house will be erected on the lot at 400
West state street. 4rs. Eva VOORHEES,
having bought the pDperty this spring
and bad the old cottage moved
off The house willIcost about $1,000
and it will be ready tor occupancy the
last Of September. y. and Mrs. Voor-
HES and Mrs. Eva Feerhies will oc-
cupy it.
At sos West stae, in the same
neighborhood. A. P. fatt. who bought
the old c. c. Urine home, has the
foundation in for tf modern house
he is to build there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
oRPHEUm SUNDAY NIGHT
The Management. Of the orpheum Sc
cures High Class Vaudeville and
Late Motion Pictures For Coming
Week,

For the first half of the coming week
at the orpheurn. starting Sunday even
ing, the management has booked three
splendid acts o. vaudeville, a strong
Two part drama and one-reel COM
edy
MAY Hixon opers the bill This
young lady CONES to the orpheum
audiences with selection Of songs
that plac es tbs character singer in the
front. Miss E.xon VIII no doubt prove
a treat here as she has elsewhere.
Galloway & Ellior. in comedy sing
ing and talking "Skit." are truly. a
breezy pair and ~. their songs over
in a refreshing manner. They have an
unlimited supply If wit and are her
aided as the hes, singing and talking
act Of The west.
Paddock & Padd ock. last on the bill,
are society darcels as we'll as song
stcrs and make tlsir first appearance
in this CITY Ths Paddocks not only
dance wei. hut sing well and hand out
plenty of clever latter which makes
their act ore Of tre first class kind.
The pictures OF the first half are "a
Piece OF Amber" rhis is a strong two
part drama and avakens the interest
of the photo play fan from the very
start, 1t tells a stry Of love and mys-
terry and por,rays i rapidly and inter
estingly.
The comedy, HIS Guardian Auto"
is one Of the Keysone's latest and
makes the house scieam with its ridic-
ulous situations AID laughable char
acters. In fact the Hi for the first half
of the coming weet promises to be
something out Of t.e ordinary. Truth
is don't miss it. Inc theater is cool
and comfortable AMI has an entertain
ing nrngram Orphum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

me SCpre Dy lNTINSS
Marshalltown 100000 CO. Z S
Mason City -. o01D1x-T iG g
Summary-Three- base fit-vinson.
Two base hits-Conway, Ryan, Gar
rett. Sacrifice tits-Ryan, Bay, Buerg-
elm. Sacrifice fly = Lowther. Stolen
bases-Brausen, Bay. Bases on balls
Off Richardson. /; off Bird. 5: off
Garrett. .. Struck out-By Richard
son, 1; by Bird. 3; by Garrett. s.
Double plays-Lowther to Hardy to
yinson: Boyd to Ryan. Passed ball
Hammerschmidt. Left on bases =
Marshalitown, 4; Mason City, 9. Time
of game-1:55. Umpire-Harris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
Local Weather Record.

The extremes OF temperature Friday
were SO and 81. compared with so and
81. the maximum and minimum Thurs
day and IS and 81, the range year
ago Friday. AT o'clock this morning
the temperature was 50. two degrees
warmer than at the same hour Friday
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
held. The tournament was an eighteen

held. The tournament was an eighteen
hole handicap, medal play.
E. K Mcconnell. playing from
scratch, won first prize with a 90. FL
mer a. Tuffree. With a gross score OF
80 handicap OF 8, and net score of 9S,
won second prize. Charles Darling.
playing from scratch. was third With
a 81
About fifty members remained at the
club house for supper and 100 or more,
many of whom were young people, at
tended the dance in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Sullivan, Of
GAINESVILLE. Wis arrived in the City
Friday on their way to Colo where
they will visit Mrs. Sullivan's aunt.
Mrs. j. Daley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

The score by innings:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
GOLFERS IN TOURNAMENT.
Event Postponed From Opening Day {
Country Club Is Held

twenty-five golfers played in the
tournament at the Country Club Fri
day afternoon that was postponed from
the opening day Of the club, when the
weather prevented the event being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
HOT WEATHER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful added to glass of cold
tea or water with sugar, is delightfully."-
Observation-Disclosures
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-06
For Good Barbering Try
A. T.. JOHNSON
In the old stand, next 10 the Red
River Hotel.

a few weeks ago Ne published
some verses entitled Nv hat would
HEAVIER he To me without my Papa
there?' and have received a
number of enquiries a. 10 the au-
thor. Mrs. Minnie Faulkner, OF
Slade, wrote the vers,s, and has
given US permission To make her
name public. These verses at
tracted Il lat of attention, and were
very crediIabla, indeed, for an am
ateur poet. Mrs. Faulkner is II
staunch member of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union at
NADIA, and has done much for tie
cause of prohibition in this county,
Some people may believe thi,
story, but we dent Frank Ken
non came into the Times office "A
few days ago with long face and
the story of "a hatch of chickens.
He claims that Mrs Oscar Staples,
ofUrhe Darlingsville neighborhood,
hatched fifteen chickens from four
teen eggs, one egg having been
double-yolked, and two living
chickens being Matched from it
This story may be true, and if
Mrs. Staples saws so. we Will be-
lieve it, but Frank will have to
get some good alibi before we take
il IN.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-05-06
LOCAL
JEWS

A-large crowd from here attend
ed county court at Stanton Mon.
day.
Che Board of Trustees held their
regular monthly meeting Saturday
night, transacting only the ordi-
nary routine business, no matters
of importance coming before them.
The school census of Clay City,
which has just been completed by
j. Il. Duncan, shows that there
are 212 children of school age
in our town. Only s adult Hitter
ates were found, their ages rang
ing from % to 80.
Bro. L. j lurpin will preach al
Powell's Valley Church, the 9TH
Saturday aud Sunday OF this
month. Bro. Turpn Was former.
ly pastor Of this church, and II
large crowd is sure to attend and
hear him.
Messrs. isaac and Leonard Mize,
sons of j. W. MIze, of Vaughn :
Mil, paid pleasant cal on The
Times last week ON their way back
to OHIO. after attending the we'd
ding of their sister, Miss Fannie
Mlze, TO Mir. George Is. " lseman,
Of Akron, ONO.
The RAIN sunday and MONDAY
nights did AN immense amount OF
good To the crops throughout the
county, aud put the farmers IN Il
better shape, as, owing TO the pro
longed dry spell. the GROUND IN
many places could not he worked
to advantage
Mr.. =. NJ. Madison, represent,
ing the hyniucAy Rural Cred't As
ISOLATION, spent several days here
last week 80 is at S'anto" tins
week. lie pGffs finding the
farmers very favorable {" the
propositions put forth by the As
,ocIation and "a number from Tins
county have secured s,u.N IN It.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
H.. Mara.

Sic abentbeperlide 2aufbobn 6es
6e11tiden &operi6iffes nBrin5 giteI
6rie6ri6" nimnt nod thinner oos
augemeime Sntereiie Der gan5en @elt
in Mniprud. Sn @aibington lit man
beridm1pft uber 6as 8erienfen oes
meritmiiden S4iffes r8iaim g.
5rpez" unb 3rdii6ent 8iIion bat cine
gerra11e unteriudung 6es 6alles on
geor6net. Mem Mnidein 11ad Be-
fan6 ii6 Ser &apitan 6es rHrin5
eitel Srie6ri@" aber in ieinem @edt,
als er 6aS amerifanii9e Shiff ouf
0enWfeeresgrun6 ian6te; 6erm es bot
te &onterbanbe> cine offenbar fir sic
auitra1ifde &egier1ng beitimmte Wei=
5%enlaoung, an 8or6.
SSn Ser @bampagre lit sic fran=
50iiide Sffeniipe jest bo1ig 5uiam=
1nengebroden. @ie Maior Morubt
meint, ban6elte es ii6 fir 6ie 6rqn>
5oie1 I'm 6ie 8eiebung 6es Mroennen=
ortes @ou5iers a1 ser Misne, Ser SEN
noroliben 3ugang in oen Mrgonne11=
mal6 beberri9t. Sen fran5oliiden
&ldinen lit iebt fiirs erite elm gnoe
bereitet mor6er, freili6 unter idme-
rem @erlulten. 9ieienigen Der Gran.
5oien auer6ings iiberitiegen sic 6e11t-
iden INN Sos 6reifod)e un6 iouen 49,
coo @ann betragen baben. Sci
Meube Gbapeqe baben sic griten ei-
1eige grfolge errungen, mur6en aber
bel @iberdp 3uriidgeidlagen. Muf
6em 0itliden &riegsi6m1pIab idIu-
gen sic 6eutiden Grl1ppen Bel gereie,
Mug11itotpo, Sftrolenfa> &r5osnps3
mno Motpomiaito sic &uiien uno
madten cine garr5e &eibe bon @efar1-
gepen.
Ser 6e11tide &eidstog lit CUR gr-
le6igung 6es Budgets 5%uidmmenge<
treten, oas bon Dem 11euen 5toutsie<
fretdr 6es @eidysidatamtes, ST. 4url
Selfferi6, borgelegt mur6e. Ser ber>
torragen6e Ginan3mam tpies mad,
hab Deutfdlarr6s @reoit uneri@ihtert
boitebe un6 better uls 6erienige @roB>
britarniens ODER Granfreids fet. 9r.
9elfferids critics grideimen inn
Rei9stag ols @ertreter ser 8eidsre=
gierang tpor Elm boiler grfoIg.
Sn Nor6frumfreih fin6en beftige
Sample in Meudapele fiat, 100 Sic
gngldnber an einigen @lnften in sic
Srti4aft 6rangen.
Bel Sereie, Sitrolerfo nn6 Motpo
Miaito tp11r6en 5000 MuEen qefan=
gen uno 8 @eidiite, iotuie 8 maIdi-
n%engepebre erbel1tet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
IL. Mars.

Sii6li9 bon Nirnuiben begonn Ell
ne neue Bbaie ser 6el1tiden Offemibe.
@euti6e Sruppen fonaentrieren iid
bei gpern ur6 So 8aiiee. @eitenbe
>p1r6e bon fein6li@en S6iffen be-
idoilen, Die ii@ aber bor BEN 6eut>
i6en &iiitenbatterien 3u%riid5ogen.
Sic engliiden Er11ppen, 6ie @erda=
teQe beiebt bolten un6 BON bier aus
Mngriffe madten, tp1r6en ie6esmal
auf lire @aiis 5uridge4porfen. Ser
&f ba1lert an.
N0r6lib bet Muguitopo madten
Die Geutiben uber 1000 @efangene
un6 erbeuteten 3 @eihiibe un6 10
Ma1dinengetpebre. Ser 6ein6 5iebt
lib aus ser @egen1 bon Mugultopo
11a9 @ro6no 5uriid. Ser @ampf IN
Sen 4arpatben, @ali5ien ur6 Stuff!
Nolen miro bon BEN 6el1ti1en Ser
bun6eten NIT @rfolg peiter gefiibrt.
Die Stellunge1r ser Se iterreider fino
teritdrH.
Sic @efdyieBung Ser Daroanenen
lpur6e obne grfolg fortgelebt. Cine
englii9e 2an6nngsabtbeiIung tpa1r6e
bon 6en 5irfen IN sic 5Iudt geidla=
ger.
SIM 0iten lit in morbpolen elm BE-
oea1ten6er @ampf anideineno init
Sem Centrum um HrasnDi9 i'm
@ange. Mebr ols 5000 ruiiii6e @e=
fangene tpl1r6en tpie6er an beridie=
6enen Sfeuen Der Sront na@ erfolgr
reid)en @ampfen gefangen genommen.
Ser r1iiiide 8eridt fagt, 6oB iebr
fdtpere &fe IN Moropolen itatt-
gefun6en baben, tbeilt aber iiber Ben
Mnsgmg nidt 6as geringite nit. Die
@ei@iebnng Ger ruiiiidem 5eit1ng
SHgpeb oanert fort nn6 2onbon mel
set, oaB 6ie 8elagerungsortiuerie
nod tpeiter bermebrt mur6e.
SSm @eiten but 6ie @ei6iebung
Mieuports nit 6en idtperen 6erti6en
~ @m. @eidiiben sic @ta6t beinabe
pollen6s 5erftort. Mus bouanoiiden
8eri6tem iblteBt man, bob Elm nea1er
GROCER @oritoB in Slmnoern oa1f 60
lois un6 @ouGogne unternommen
tper6en tpir6. Bon Sen iibrigen @tel-
len ser Gront mel6et ser @ariier 8e-
ridt nuffalenb biele un6 beftige
be1ti9e Mngriffe.
@on ser Girfei Iiegen feine 11eaer
mi6tigen Meloungen Dor. Der Momi=
raj ser Dor @mprra ltegen6en ber-
bin6eten 6Gotte bat S1npr1ta aufge-
for6ert, ii6 in "a Stl1n6en our lie
bergabe 5u entidlieben, a%n6ernfals
sic 8eidieBa1ng be9innen tperoe.
Ser &ilfsfrelt5er &rin3 @itel
Trie6ri@ lit in @etpport &etpS ins
Sroden6o6 gegangen. Mmtli@ lit
iiber sic 5tellungnabme ser 8atnoes=
regier11ng nod nidts befannt getpor=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

oen, ie6oh perla1tet an &egierungs=
ltelen, Dob man ser Mn1idt 1T, 6aB
Der @npitan nidt 6os &e@t gebabt
bot, 6aS amerifaniide S6iff Grpe gu
h%erienfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18

@e1t unb Strpb. g
@i16es @en, per Come. .7.O0-8.OO 81
Gimotbp =. :. -. =. -. Hoo g
Strob .. :. .. %. "A 50-5 0OIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
The white hope" at last realized.
UNIQUE CAMPAIGN

Fairmont has inaugurated one OF
the most unique campaigns in her his
tory. She has lately exterminated a
onesided, partisan city government
through a new charter passed by the
legislature. and has now determined
TO further purify the municipality by
the determination OF rats. which have
so infested the community as to be-
come a plague. This Is especially true
of the shopping district. where the ro-
dents have been so impudent as 20
throw the women customers into
panic. while the private homes have
become the hiding places OF the vor-
min. The nuisance has developed 10
such a degree that the public spirited
citizens have taken the matter into
their hands. resulting in the forma-
ton Of a Rat Exterminator Associa-
ton. which has offered bounty OF
1--WE cents on every rat tail presented
as the evidence OF death. A feature
OF the campaign will be swat the rat
day" when It Is expected the on
slaught will be participated in by ev-
eryone OF the $1,000 inhabitants.
No explanation is given OF this un.
pleasant visitation. but Fairmout is
wise in taking the prompt measures II
has instituted TO stamp out the rodent
invasion. Outside Of the objections
20 the rat as household pet. his
presence IL a menace TO health. az II
has been proved that he is a carrier
Of infectious diseases. The Pied ~
pers OF Fairmont should work early
and late until the last foe expires
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
FOR BEAUTY AND HEALTH

The Inteliigencer respectfully re-
minds Governor Hatfield that his proc
lamaton declaring a spring cleanup
week. as suggested by DIR. S. L. Jep-
son. secretary of the State Board os
Health. is anxiously awaited by the
advocates Of good health throughout
the State. The object OF such a move
ment is TO remove all the filth and
refuse OF the winters accumulation
that are likely TO become breeding
places for disease under a warming
sun There is economy as well as
protection in the cleanup propaganda
from the viewpoint that an ounce OF
prevention is worth more than a pound
OF cure.
Spring cleaning is being advocated
in many communities. but Columbus.
Ohio. seems 10 have hit on the most
comprehensive plan. where beautif-
cation enters into the scheme as well
as the sanitary object I'm view. In
that city the municipal authorities
have the cooperation OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and the various civic
organizations. A whole week will be
devoted to the work. each day being
set aside for a special object. such as
front yard day." another for paint
day" the backyard" and. most i'm
portant Of all. Are prevention day"
when the attics and Easements will be
cleaned OF rubbish. greasy rags. waste
paper and all other things provocative
of fires. These are suggestions which
might be followed out wholly or in
part in this city and State in the In
terests of better health and a more
presentable aspect of private prem
ises and public property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
Tuesday, April 6. 1915
UNSUPPORTED CHARGES

That part OF the State press which
has been assailing the administration
on charges OF extravagance has also
wrongfully and vindictiyely assumed
that the Governor is engaged In build
Ing up a political machine by his
State appointments. So far as ex-
travagance Is concerned. The lntelli-
stncer has looked over the pay rolls
Of the Second Hospital for the In
sane, AZ Spencer. and the West vir-
ginia Asylum. at Huntington. and
falls to see where In any case an ex-
orbitant salary is paid. considering
the character of the service demand
ed. Nor can the Democratic papers
successfully maintain a single In
stance on either OF these pay rolls
where the individual was appointed
for political purposes. There has
been no such displacement of the
heads OF institutions as is TO be in
ferred from the misleading statements
OF the Democratic press. The truth
OF the matter is. the Governor hig re-
tained all but three of the superin-
tendents of such institutions who had
been appointed TO their positions by
his predecessors in Office. And IL is
within the knowledge OF The Intelli-
sencer that the Governor has made
only two recommendation as to the
appointment of employees in the lnsti-
tutions.
Some insinuations have been made
that abe Board OF Control has been
acting in the Governors interest.
which shows the desperate straits the
tnimical press is put to in their SLAM
derous attacks. SO far as the insti-
tutions under the management Of the
Board are concerned. all of the en-
ployes other than the executive head
are practically under civil service
rules. The only power lodged in or
exercised by the Board of Control Is
TO recommend the dismissal Of any
employe. II has no authority as TO
the appointment OF such employees.
Its sole function with this regard is
TO hold the heads of the institutions
strictly responsible for the efficiency
OF their employees. and is concerned
only in faithful service without refer.
ence 10 their politics. These positions
are far from the sinecures they are
popularity supposed TO be. The work
is hard. the hours from the nature OF
the prescribed duties are necessarily
long. and II is anything but light
task to get sufficient capable help at
the low salaries paid by the State ia
perform the work that needs 70 be
done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06
UNITARIANS STIRRED LIP

Billy" Sunday opened his Pater.
son. New Jersey. campaign against
the devil and his works" on Easter
For the first time In his career he viii
have organized opposition In a deIen-
sive movement OF the Unitarians Of
that city. The great evangelist stirred
up the Unitarian fellowship through
his attacks upon them at Philadelphia.
describing that faith as cold stor.
age" religion. and that all believers OF
It's tenets were nuts" IL is not clear
just why the Unitarians have delayed
Their come back at billy" until he
reached Paterson. because he baited
them long before he appeared In Phil.
adelphis. II Is questionable whether
the church that denies the divinity
OF Jesus Christ will gain anything
In the way OF a vindicatlon In running
a campaign OF education" In opposi.
ton 70 the base ball evangelist. The
general public cares little about the
controversial points OF the Christian
faith. 10 takes frcedlly 20 the homely
truths Of the gospel but &C. rather un.
responsive 10 the cold logic Of the the.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

successfully against various white
contestants until he was thought to
be invincible. Jack Johnson. the van
quished. a negro. born in Galveston.
Texas. could not prevail against youth
and a stronger physical organization.
in spite OF the advantages he secured
in the early stages of the contest and
his longer experience in the ring.
The Intelligencer is not an apollo.
gist for Jack Johnson or a defender
OF his moral delinquencies. but as a
matter of simple justice he Is emit
tied to whatever credits are honored
in the outlawed fighting game. Those
of his race who have followed his for
tunes with a racial pride have left TO
them in the hour OF their disappoint-
ment the satisfaction that their cham
pion went down in honorable defeat;
and that subtle and crafty as he was
in the fstic foray. he always fought
honestly and faced his foes fearless!y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

But now the old challenge Is
thrown Or again.
Twenty years ago Japan de-
ieafed China. and took Korea.
Manchuria with Port Arthur. but
al the end OF the war. Russia.
Germany. England. France az
Nlsed" Japan 10 return the fruit
OF its Victory-and Japan had 10
submit Immediately the nations
divided the spells which they
TOOK away from Japan. Japan
waited and. ten years later. backed
by England's jealousy. struck
Russian and took back its spoils.
and more. Again ten years
passed. until the chance came TO
even scores with Germany ana
take back Germany's share OF the
plumber. But more than that.
Japan took the German island.
FOR strategic reasons" Against
whom? Not against Germany,
and certainly not against Us. but
look al the map and you will see
the strategic position OF these is
lands against Englands nearest
colony Australia. And England
still has its share OF the Japanese
plumber OF twenty years ago.
There never can be war be-
tween America and Japan. What
ever questions there are between
the nations could lead 10 trouble
only by some terrible blunder.
which Is incredible. Since the IN
trests OF both nations are the
same. We do not want the Japa-
nese immigrants, for they do not
assimilate. and Japan does not
want its people to come TO the
States and be lost TO Japan. but
needs them in Korea. Manchuria.
Formosa. The closing OF China
may be disagreeable to those
American business men who
dreamt OF riches by exploiting
China, but intelligent American
sentiment can not possibly nnd
fault II Japan follows our example
and our teaching. and works out
the destiny OF its race. as We
have done in America: ana. lust
as We have told Europe hands
on America" so we must appre-
ciate Japan's imitation OF our
Monroe Doctrine as the sincerest
hattery. and consider ourselves
morally bound TO support their
doctrine Asia for the Asiatic."
And finally. in those future
days. which race will take the
leadership in progress and civili-
zation, the Monaghan or the
Caucasian? What matters Il? II
our race is inferior. IL is for the
best OF humanity that the better
race leads-though we need not
fear the loss OF leadership OF the
white race.
CHARLES p. STErpMETZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-06

While the eyes OF the world are
directed towards the horrid spec
tacie Of the European war
drama Is enacted In the Far East
which may be more important for
the future OF the human race than
any change OF boundary lines IN
Europe. Japan il printing the
Monroe Doctrine OF Asia.-"Asia
for the AsiAtic." The open door
is being closed. and China ceases
TO be the field OF exploitation for
the nations of Europe.
IL can not De denied that right
and justice are on the side OF
Japan. and the history OF China
Is the greatest blot Of European
civilization. The most peaceful
of all nations. which keeps no
army dreams of no cOnquent. mas
never attacked and always scru-
pulously fulhlled its obligations.-
China has continuously been out
ragged. plundered and exploited by
the European nations. a glaring
example of Americas future, 10
our peace advocates succeed.
Hardly two generations ago
Japan was opened 10 Western
civilization by America. In that
time IL has proved that civiliza-
ton. art and the sciences are not
limited to the Christian nations:
IL has shown that a Monaghan
race can defeat the Caucasian by
military prowess against superior
numbers. But back OF modern
Japan stood an old civilization.
for the ancestors of the present
Emperor already ruled a Japanese
nation when Caesar fought CASH
yellaunus in the primeyal forests
OF England
or all the races OF man. the
yellow race. the Monaghan. is the
only one which challenges the SUI
periority OF the white race. All
other races, the negro and Indian
and brown people have II as tnsir
highest ambition TO be lust as
good as the white man" But
the lowliest Chinaman would not
dream OF claiming TO be just as
good as the white man. He looks
down upon the white as an infer
Tor race. Throughout the ages
the rivalry Cor supremacy has
continued between the Caucasian
and the Monaghan. At the end or
prehistoric time the Monaghan
race apparently was leading. ana
the earliest civilization OF the
Euphrat valley was its work.
The the Caucasian assumed the
supremacy until. with the collapse
OF the Roman Empire. Europe
was plunged into the dark ages.
A thousand years later the white
race resumed the leadership and
Caucasian became synonymous
with civilization and Christianity.