davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

The man who wants to buy your
vacant aot is q regular reader of tho
classified ad. page OF the Sunday Teie-
gram, You can reach him there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Fine dress shirts for men, all sizes,
at the Globes big sale at 2sc.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15

Embroidered corset covers at the
Globe for SC in the sale.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-15
ARBUTUs PARK

Let US show you the
nice home we have for
sale in Arbutus Park, it.
will please you and the
price is only $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Why America Fears Jaani7

To sum up the situation In one truthful
statement, the Calrcrnans and indeed, all
Americans, are jealous OF US ana Of our rapid
development in every art ana manufacturer
More particularly are they jealous Of our mag.
nihcent army and navy. to which they are
forced to grant most grudging admiration
and envy.
From the humanitarian point OF view, we
should be received in the United States with
open arms but for the reasons that we have
mentioned this is far from being the case.
Ever since we Varquishsd IN. Eusslan
hordea the whole world has held az In tia
highest estcem and reverence. guH 20 the
American people we 4 giant Neneeia that
they know will come day fall upon and an
initiate them, smItlng thern, 40 %helr Bible
Gays, ION the hip and thigh vgth great
strength"
In 1903 a vast labor meeting was held IN
Chicago 90, al which resolutions were passed
to the effect That the number Of able Japan
csc workmcn coming into the Stnfcs vas
assuming SO large proportions that this mat.
ter must be strictly inquired into The meet
ing tncn selected two commissioners 10 como
10 our country
These two. when they returned reported
that conditions OF labor In Japan were very
unripe' that American labor wa3 far and away
better. and that the Japanese workman wce
worth but very small salary.
bat at the labor meeting IN tho nett year
t!aVij a rcacherous and dishonorabie reso
iution was passed by this lot OF sccundroIe
10 the erect that our worthy lapancse work.
men should be kept ont atoSetheri Then
thcy bought u great many newspapers (nll
me United States papers con easily 10
bought for the occasion desred) and began
a Campaign against us!
Hut We were not surprised knn,vin, a+,o-
Nah honor to be MS deficient as It ia! We
only laughed, because we also know tina, our
,lfnc Is rapidly comiug, and the man who Is
hUShing behind viii soon LAUGH In the front
rank '"'
Mary conferences have been held ir cities
on the PACING Coast by representatives. ~
thoEe d,ceittui !abor unions. and At all Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

Nomnally, Of course the chip woui3 be
merely 4 cargo" vessel, but at certain sa
nal the FSW Of the crew that I. carried for
this noble deed would 60 achorc and dssp.
pear. Then Gomez the sxpiooon, and the
canal 10 wrecked for many ynontha ~
LEAsTI
And before the United States warships can
come all the way round South America we
will have seized the islands! These lie much
nearer to shores than they do to tue
United States coast. and 1t will be very
difficult matter 10 GUST us--as our navy Is
much stronger than the American better
equipped and better Differed.
Let Us ask this question:
Why is Japanese immigration into Cali.
fornia so obstructed and. mpeded?
The answer IS an intereGt,ng one
1t Ia because the American people are al
ways not only against tho Japanese, but very
much In awe and fear OF them. And this IL
especially true Of the inhabitants OF Cali
fornia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
Japan Plans to Destroy Canal

The climate OF California takes middle
course being neither too hot or excessively
colo Therefore California has really four
seasons when seeds OF all kinds--also fruitg
may De planted with the knowledge that
tney VIII prosper. Americans have very prom
cry called the State OF California the most
oeautitnl On earth-but we will make II still
more beautiful The earth Of California is go
i ,Icn mat we. in our thrifty way. can make an
Immense amount OF money there The air IS
saiuofious. and the cost OF living 30 small that
can In twenty-five years defy the whole OF
.he rest OF the United States! We will. OF
course nave only trained men (soidicrsI go
out disguised as workmen and even rich MGR.
maj Ihese Will slowly be reinforced, with
"a. me oo}ect always In mind Of our capturing
the philippines and Honolulu.
capture these islands We must In order IN
pace our hands firmly and once for all. IN
the Pacific Ocean VS. "'' VIZ
ms americans boast Of their Panama
Canal, but it ls only too rldieWous,v etro,,s
40. w 70 dynamite il EFFEcTuALLY-at
'"n cost OF an old steamship fuII Of powdsri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
We DO Anything for Money!

Our readers will notice that We use tho
term agricultural workers" instead OF that
OF farmers" And We do so because the pro.
noun of farmer" distinctly implies tho many.
kinded American common man who digs in
the dirt with his hands, and will do anything
even to murder. for money! CNote the ia.
mous case where famous gambler was shot
dead because he threatened to open his
mouth and tell OF the many Witnesses of the
highest Americans In the city. 1t was de.
cided by the rich men that this police official
must be done up" and men were hired for
the festive occasion. The Honorable Police
Captain Becker the originator OF the
whole gambling house system Of bride TAX.
Ing. and as he was the chief OF all the police
In New York his trial was a notorious one.
Almost as great case was that of an In.
sane man called Thaw, who shot Mr.. White
In cold blood because OF some woman.
and Thaw Is still living! All these things
prove, without doubt, that the Americans are
saYages-without sense OF law or reason In
Japan we would never permit such outrages
OF common decency and order The United
States has much to learn from US!
Taken all-in-all the Japanese people are
far more thrifty than the Americans, and far
more clever. They are more skilful In In.
vention. better armed In mentality than the
clumsy-witted Caltornians, for instance and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
he First Presentation to the American Public of Highly
National Defense Association) Which Tells Why the
This First Lnstalment Deals With Japan's Opinion

HIS newspaper here presents the United
states the first translation of the popular book in
Japan 1t popular because it calls for by Japan upon
conquered. 800 ~ ''
Before the present Europe Bernhard then the
stan OF Germany book called and the
Next war II the other European nations had paid to
conditions in Europe might be different to-day
mat DOCK he outlined before
course which Germany has taken Unfortunately
not attention highly significant
observations until after the we'll way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

>. The Japanese book can truly be called the jap
Its spirit is the same, and so is its warning Hac
by some bellcose, anti-American japanese it woul,
OF perusal as rejecting without doubt limited vi
But when it is considered that it is not by on
very powerful society in Japan known as the +
government officers are members Of this society :
is now Count Okuma, the Premier Of japan, and i
was the ex-Premier Count Yamamoto, the very o
and Importance of it cannot be overlooked or mini
This japanese Bernhard is now in its sixth
than million copies have already been sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

TTHE hearts OF sixty million Japanese all
loyal subjects OF H. /. NJ. the Emperor
are af1ame with courage, and eager as
the great winds that blow from the skies to
begin war against the United States that
shall prove to the boosting Americans that
the japanese people do not know defeat and
that their soldiers are tnvincible!
Scarcely thirty years ago we vanouished
the Chinese troops. and the whole world
knows of our defeat OF the great Russian
armies In 10000
And now we are still stronger! We have
pronted by the lessons that we learned In
Manchuria. and can easily conquer the very
bad troops that the Americans have
The question then follows, Why should we
60 to war with the United States?
There are two reasons:
First-Because of the absolute nhumanity
OF the United States toward Japau In nrac.
ucaiiy prohibiting Japanese immigration; and,
Second-The palpable and glazing injustice
OF such legislation against the Japanese The
United States diferentate deliberately be.
tween US and Chinese. who are OF much lower
standing and education.
Inc problem OF California is so much In
the minds OF the Japanese at present and
Also IN view OF the fact that we intend to
ton
.'Caiifornia-a State in the United States
10 on the edge OF the Pacific Ocean, latitude
$3.50 to AZ. 1t stretches generally from W
to Sc. and is eight hundred miles long
therefore 1t is comparatively n small place
wnen Canada is compared TO IT, On Califor.
MA frontiers are two other States whose
value Is very small. viz: Nevada and Arizona
tbut nevertheless we intend to impress our
influence on them. az know how to Guilt
vate land, whereas the Americans do not1
on the north California is side by side with
anotner small -Oregon-and It Is
bounded on the south by the terrItorv ~ orr
great and powerful ly-Mexico-.~ho win
nelp us against the United STATED when the
time comea. -. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

II may truthfuly be said that We. In Japan
can find today. even among cur most humble
classes. much better types OF men and women
than the semi-Ir!sh. seml-French. semiGer.
man. and semeverything else on two legs
that may be called a human being-with
which the whole of the United States 10 pes
tiferously populated
What are, In contravcntion and comparison.
our habits?
We are accustomed to do wIthou, chairs
and In consequence our bodies are exceed.
ingly supple
We do eat with socalled "chop.sticks." for
cleanliness sake. tNot AS the Americans
VINO seize the bones Of chickens and animals
ana literally gnaw them!) Nor. the Amer
leans do. do we use utensils for food purposes
that lie unwashcd for days at time!
what. as side remark, In the great wire.
less system that the United States claims TO
be their sole invention? 1t was invented
originally by Marconi, an Italian. and then
80 greatly improved by our own students that
Marconi was much pleased to take lessons
from us! To return once more to the com.
parison between the United States working.
man and ours: We can do the same work
In "a better way In half the time. The Amer.
leans are but mere children when compared
TO us. who are masters OF all scientific essays
Our method Of replanting Is much better
than anything the Americans ever dreamed
OF and they will, eventually. be very grateful
to us for teaching them these important
things.
Our fingers are clever at any kind of work
no matter how delicate, whereas the fingers
OF the Americans In general are only capable
of cutting up beef!
They do not know how to peel fruits or
vegetables! We do We Will have our can.
nerles for fish and fruit In Oregon, and for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
How Japan Is lnflaming It's People Agains

these angry and frightened speeches
were made against the japanese ma
ton. The result has been. by these
endless rivers OF lies. that the Amer.
leans have been taught through the
bought papers (Which we noted
ehove) that we are q weak nation
and not worthy of any attention!
let America bcwareI For our cry:
"On 70 California! On to HawalIi
Or TO the rhi!ipPines!" ia becoming
Only secondary in our country to- our
imperial anthem!
The smoke of American falsehoods
rises as 81 vast sinking cloud that
destroys the beauties OF the innocen,
heavens. Whereas, the fire in our
hearts burns brightly, casting Its
golden CLEANS Of honor and power
over Che entire world.
The strange part of the present sit.
pntion IS that supposedly weIl-edu-
Gated Americans are against US! We
are tempted TO ask the Americans
their definition OF "education!" II
their Wanted education" has not
taught them even the most crude
rudimen;s OF hospitality and man.
ners, OF what use is such an "educa.
ton?
II must be remembered that the
Americans are crude race that con-
sts;s Of every kind Of riff.raff blood
insulting the rcgroWhite mixture
o. every foreign nation (save oursD.
Il y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

yen Gl.5oo.ooo) per year. And the money is
earned by the washing Of the dirt from Amer.
lean people who do not know how to wash It
Off themselves!
Our agricultural workers in California, in
Nevada and in Utah have been treated In the
disgraceful way that has ever been typical
OF American ethics Of politeness!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26

thaG antedsteo by thow1ands Of years even tho
knowledge that fne wild and rndlan-infouted
America e&iItedI
The United States seems to US like hinge
soup.pot. into which every kind of thing has
been put in the hope OF obtaining sayory
mess. The mess" is there, we grant. but as
to It's taste wo know that It is bad, and that
IFS smell is worse: We are surprised that
the Washington Government has not more
authorit: over the acts OF the separate States.
aad America reminds us OF a man (the Pres.
idcnD who has Q very bad family that ha ia
noWcTl5ss to control! An amusing animation
from our point O; view.
Washington is not strong enough to en-.
Iolce ith orders on the Pacific Coast, we are!
IN abort, tho United States Government "a hnt
. ioo!Ish childhood game such "a checkero
o. Jack s!raWs.
We have tricked California, however nv
sehoin1 our men as residents to the Hawaiian
islande, There they became "citizena.n IRA
frctn th.r:, after Z csctain time proceesrd en-
CaIfocaia. !"
The hawaiian Islands arc only distant from
Dah francesca few hours by our fast war.
SAlps ana cruisers and In the island arc 10
present SO,OOO Japancsc-all OF them nave ra
duty, anu" theif
: ne honolulu group OF islands. however. Is
not !arGe enough to adequately supnort onp
countTymcn ga matter OF ract r,s 90
seizs the port and Qualifications (such nm tbeu
.t!G WIN the greatest Of ease thus permit
VIZ anont 90 per cent OF our peop!e ALREADY
thcro to help IN breaking In Califorpja's shut
,!oo'' Whcn that State realized our inten
Iiona ehc nSEterod her vuiture.likc claws and
tor0eoc our people, even after a residence IN
the sandwich I&!andu 10 enter
sui we have found meanc Of ov.rco,,,n,
I'M" o'H'o<i'ty! We have sent both army ard
navy oficcrs IL, tbs c!svsr dIsouIse OF vorif
men ana frey, hav'ra been Thoroughly taunht
~ Japan now to eWiH, have quietly slInnad
overheard and gained a Iandina In caIifornI.
ara oregon ports, under tho very ewes Of th.
ANIME United Staten cuetoms and inn,,ora.
tloh officials ~
W5sGs $apan's Spies Are Doine
These oFficcra OF ours are ocattcreu evorv.
wnerc on the Pacific Coast to-day. We do
h0S need to eXp'IIn why they arc therci
we confess that the methods by which wa
nave had TO do these things are not according
10 our IDEAS OF honor. But when It ia con.
AidsFed tnat re are dealing with e nation or
iarS ana eYaGeTs III Justice, we ulust perforce
do &s tho ROMANO do"
uh snort, and In conclusion, we wish orr
'peop!e to know that tho Americana are n
race OF whet-nots that even among them.
serves they are dishonest; that crimes among
lhem run rife to A steadily growing greater
ccsfee every year, and that We Japanese are
needed to teach thenn honor morals and
cleanliness
There are one hundred and fifty Japanese
nath houses in California; Here again is
ANOTHER sign that the Californians have no
faculties Of their own whereby to keen their
DooieB ciecn! They look to US to teach them
cieaH!incss: These hundred and fifty jap
nnesc bath houses earn more than 5000 900
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

over a vigorous protest by Repre-
sentative Niblack (Dem. against ex.
ecutive interference with the work of
the general assembly, the house pass.
ed the regular appropriations bill, 65
to ~.
The house also passed the Felix
bill to restrict railroad officials from
allowing trains of more than one half
mile in length to be operated on any
line throughout the state. The bill
provides a penalty of from 800 to
$500 for each violation.
The committee son judiciary, to
which had been committed the Van.
horne bill, amending the present
housing law to eliminate from its
provisions all cities of 10000 popula-
ton or less, reported this bill out
with no changes In its former favor
able report.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

been or may be created by the legis-
lature.
1t would give women the right to
vote on all questions submitted to the
voters except constitutional amend,
ments. 1t would give them the
right to vote In local option elections,
An Organization Coup
1t became known today that the or,
ganization forces decided at the last
moment in party caucus to pass the
bill after the house by a sweeping
Democratic vote passed the state
wide primary measure, which had
been defeated in the senate. A plan
earlier formulated to tack to the bill
a referendum clause was abandoned.
The recent adoption by the senate
of the stotsenburg suffrage amend
ment which retains the present pro
vision limiting suffrage to male vot-
ers does not affect the bill passed to,
day.
House Passes Appropriations
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
RESTRICTS USE OF CHANNELS
x.. OF CHANNELS
British Admiralty Issues New Regu.
lations Governing
Navigation

London, Feb. 23.-The British ad-
miralty announces that the Irish
channel and the north channel wa
tiers lying between England and Scot
land and Ireland have been restrict
ed for navigation from today.
The southern entrance to the Irish
slannel, known as st. Georges chan.
mel is between Carnsore Point on the
Irish coast, and st. Dayids head on
the opposite coast Of Wales.
Certain areas of this channel have
been closed to mercantile navigation
by the admiralty's orders, which also
require that all traffic wishing to pro
coed through the north channel must
pass to the southwark of Rathlin is.
land between sunrise and sunset. No
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
ship Will be allowed within four miles
OF Rathlin island between sunset and
sunrlse.
MAYOR HARRISON BEATEN

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Carter II. Hair
rison, who is finishing his fifth tern
as mayor Of Chicago, was defeated
for the Democratic denomination In
the primary election today by Rob
ert M. schweitzer. present clerk OF
Cook county, by plurality of more
than 75,OOoa A ;sgIHT L8E
Although Harrison was an advocate
OF woman suffrage and he was aided
in the campaign by his wife Edih
Ogden Harrison, we'll known locally
as writer, the woman vote sonlrlp'
uted largely to his defeat.
WIN Hall Thompson had lead OF
1000 over Harry Il, Olson, chief JUS
tice of the municipal court, for inc
Republican nomination. Four pre-
cincts remained TO be counted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25

The bill goes to the house, where
1t probably will be passed.
Gov. Ralston has stated he will
sign the measure,
Certain Democratic leaders ex.
pressed themselves yesterday as
doubling seriously whether the Su-
preme court would uphold the con.
stitutionality of the law If enacted.
Offices Women May V,te On
The bill would give women the
right to vote for presidential elee.
tors, judges Of the Appellate court,
chief of tie bureau OF statistics, re
porter of the Supreme court, attor-
ney general, judges OF Superior, Grim.
inal, probate, and Juvenile courts,
county council township trustee,
township advisory board, township
assessor, Offices OF towns and cities,
members OF school boards elected by
the people, and all other officers not
provided for in the constitution OF
Indiana whose office or offices have
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
INDIANA WOMEN
MAY GET VOTE ON
CERTAIN OFFICES
Senate Passes Bill Giving Ballot on
q Jobs Not Mentioned In State
Constitution

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 23.-The
Indiana senate today passed, 81 to
81, the limited woman srffrage mea
sure giving women the right to vote
for all offices not mentioned in the
state constitution. The biz was
made a Democratic party measure,
the action was taken under suspen-
sion of the rules.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-25
sEnaT-TCT-s-

While they last, two bundles OF old
newspapers for a nickel.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Ocean Grove.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
OCEAN GROVE. N. j., July 9.--It
was an impressive sight early in the
week when local veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic marched on the
platform, while the tremendous audi
ence of over 10000 people stood upon
their feet and the immense organ
pealed out the stirring strains of the
national anthem. These old gentlemen
who carried the musket in their youth
for the protection of the Union had
probably never received such an ova-
ton in their lives. They were the par
ticular guests of DR.. A. E. Ballard, the
venerable president of the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Wenzel Of An
napolis spent this week at the Whit
field.
Wiley Forbus. who is spending the
season at the North End, will graduate
from the Washington and Lee Univer-
sity in 1916.
A late arrival at the St Elmo is Mrs.
NJ. A. Hendley of Washington. who is
spending the season here.
Miss Ida NJ. Williams recently arrived
at the Arborton from Washington.
William Newell has Joined the Wash
ington visitors at the North End.
are at the Spray View.
Among the recent registrations at
the Manchester is Mrs. NJ. H. Mount of
Washington.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Deride of Wash
ington are also at the Spray View.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Spring Lake.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, n. j.. July g.
Visitors at Spring Lake were enter
tanned over the Independence day holi-
day with a program Of entertainment sur
passing all previous efforts w. Morgan
Shuster was the orator Monday. The
chief social event of the week was the
military ball Monday evening at the New
Monmouth Hotel. More than 1,400 MEM
bers of society from all parts Of the north
Jersey coast were assembled. Gov. James
F. Fielder and his staff were the guests
of hopor.
The athletic water sports Monday morn
ing, which were held at the south end OF
the lake, drew the largest crowd in years.
The winners were: Canoe fitting, Conrad
Simmons of Brooklyn and William Fow OF
Philadelphia: mems single canoe race
YarnaIl Chittic of New York mixed dou-
BILE canoe race, Miss Vernon and Henry
Robertson; girls swimming race. Miss
Helen Bridget of Washington, D. c.; cos
tune race, George w. Gates: boys fifty
yard swimming race, Russell Gumm
boys 1O0-yard swimming race, Robert B.
Barry of New York; girls 25-yard SWIM
ming race, Janet Bridget Of Washington
d. c., and mems 150-yard swimming race,
Robert Dowling.
Prominent Washington arrivals at the
Essex and Sussex include Secretary Lind
ley NJ. Garrison and party. Paulo de
Cooley, A de F. Moreira and T. de Mo-
reira.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coudert Of Washington
is occupying for the season the Stillwell
cottage on Washington avenue.
John Il. Langham is another Washing