davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
WAR MAY STOP WHEN
 AMERICANS ASK FOR CASH

NEW YORK, June g. yice-presi- dent May, Of the Guaranty Trust Company. New York, says: We are virtually financing the war now, but the time is coming when we shall say to Europe, You owe us hundreds of millions, and we can't let you have any more. Then she will have to stop buying here, because she will be short of cash and she can't set any moro credits. When that happens the war win stop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
GOLDSTEIN SUES
 NOBLE COMPANIES

Tho following suits have been filed In the ditsrict court: Charles Gold stein ve George R. Noble, Nebraslza King Mining company, end Hallum Construction company Charles Gold stein vs Hallum Construction com. pany. T. e. rs5aliunl3 P. E. Hallum, A. O. Voyer trapreBanting tho D. A. Ep- steyn astate), George B. Noble, and tho ostato Of Mn. Gilmour; Charles Goldstoin yta G9oR. Noble Nebraska King afinihs, company ?. c. Hallum, P. D. Ha1um, A o. Yoyer aa above, and tho Wu. eilmour estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03

Reading, history end application Geraldine soloa.
 ArilhmeLic. Henry Barsolini
 Competition end application, Gold. 10 Halm.
 Good conduct and application, Ho- norah Kelly
 Reading ons apoiiiag Herman Bar. tofnL
 Promiums Awarded Co Primary
 Department.
 Attendance. Frances Barnhill. Ar- thur ". OlEon. Flora CalodoYich and Hubert Gillisan.
 Highest class ayeraso iu Grade 8, Frances Barnhill; 10 Grade 2, Joe Ker- kes; in Grade I. Lillian DeMytt.
 Arithmetic and application. A. ". Olson.
 Application. J. Halm; reading and arithmetic. Lillian DeAytt; reading. writing and good condct, Tom Cash en: arithmetic. Julius Aiylle; good conduct and application. Leslie Cash on; good conudct and reading, Katie Kertes; reading and spelling, Ed- ward Mcintyre.
 Premiums for application were awarded Co Alice Librecht, Cecelia Gesilzu8. John Gius, Bertha Librecht, Josephine Riedl. Oracle Van Hulle. Celia Cashen. Ernest Gfligan. Thelma Ilsou. Madeline Riedi Louis Olson, Ida Craft. Nicholas Milan, George and Lena Bonino.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
DOUGLAS WOMEN iN
 INTERESTING MEETING

DOUGLAS. June s.-The regular meeting of tho Douglas Island Wom- ans Club was held in the high school assembly room yesterday afternoon and a very enjoyable hour was spent by the members. The continuation of tho study Of Alaska brought out much information now and interest- ing to all.
 A pleasant feature of the days pro gram was the response to roll call by
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
ISSUED FOR
 NENAK ISLAND LANDS

Letters patent have been issued to tho heirs of Robert M. strauss, for the homestead Strauss took up on Kenak Island in Comptroller Bay. Ike. nak Island was the first landing place of those who rushed to the Boring river coal fields several years ago and the Strauss homestead is one of the first in the district for which location notices were filed.
 Simon Jacob Weitzman has se- cured patent for homestead on the Chilkat river, above Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
CANADIAN EDITOR IS
 CHARGED WITH LIBEL

VANCOUVER, B. C.. June 9. George a. Murray, editor of the South Vancouver Chinook, has been arrest ed on Q charge of labelling Reeve Gold. He had alleged, according to tho charge. that the Reeve was dis. loyal and insulted the flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
sToPE BOSS BREAKS
 LEG IN BULLION MINE

TREADWELL. June 9, - Richard
 Hasselburg, who. recently returned from O vacation in the States. and who Is 9 stope boss in tho Resdy Bull lion mine, was taken to st. Anna hospital early this morning suffering from Q broken leg. The accident oc- cured in Stope No. 2 of the 2O0O-ft. level at two o'clock this morning and tho right les was broken above Che knee by a slab of rock which fell from tho roof Although suffering from the shock Mir. Hasselburg is bearing up very well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
PATENT 10 JuDA NEWMAN.

Letters patent have been issued through the local land office to Juda Newman for trade manufacturing site located about ono mile below tho mouth of King Salmon river on Eg- egik river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
SIR RICHARD MCBRIDE
 LEANlNo EoR HOME
-

LONDON. June a.-sir Richard Mic. Bride, the Frsmier of British colum- bia. has leff for home. It is expected that he will 50 almost directly to Victoria. It i5 possible that he may make a short stop ct Ottawa on the way, but wlll reach Victoria in the course of two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
VANsrEEN TRIAL IS
 SET FOR JULY 27

The case Of Victor vansteen, who is suing the Alaska Gastineau Mining company for $5OOOO damages for per. sonal injuries incurred while work ing in their employ. has been set for trial on July 27 John Rutsgard has been substituted for John Reagan. as attorney for plaintiff The Alaska Gastineau company is represented by It's attorneys. shackleford and Ray less.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
cAMp EIRE olRCe I'd
BE AT kE1cHikAN

MrB N. A. Mitchell. who ig inter ested in tho Camp Firo Girls move ment, is in receipt Of word that the Misses Edith Kempthorno and Fran. ces GuliclS, -both of them prominent Tn tho organization, are planning Q stop over in Ketchilzan on their way to attend the national gathering. Miss Gulicks father is president of the National Camp Fire. and both ladies are heart and soul in tho work. A local branch Of the organization win be instituted while they arc here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
sEATTLE AoyaE FILg8 ARrIoLgs

Articles of incorporation have been filed with tho Secretary of Alaska by Jos. Mayor end Bross D well known firm of manufacturing jewellers of se- attle. The corporation ia capitalized at $10,o00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING.

DOUGLAS. June 2.-Notice is glv- en that O meeting will be held at the Natatorinm at s:s0 D. m. Thursday, June Sd. to arrange for Q Fourth Of July celebration. 10 be held on Doug los island. 6.2-2t.
 PETER JOHNSON, ST., Mayor
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
WAR COST IS NOW
 ABOUT a65.o0O.o .ooo pAlLY

NEW YORK, June S.-The head Of Q large industrial corporation, who has an intimate knowledge Of EuroD- ean affairs, estimates that Che cost of tho war will bo S65,0O00O0 day since Italy hes joined the Allies.
 h addition, he estimates there will be daily loss of from S5OOO0,Oo0 to S6O,00O,0OO In commerce and industry destruction of property and waste This would be ct the rate of over Sl0,000,OOO,0oO a year
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
eood lntontIons and ResuIta

Ther's too many folks that stand fer what's right instead of gittin' out an hustlin's fer lt.-(Abe Martin)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
.ExPLoRERp eoEe WEsr.

The United States Coast and Geo. detic survey ship Explorer bound for the Kuskokwim river for recon and re-chartlng work, was in the harbor this morning for a short lime and mooyed at the buoy of the Pacific Coast wharf. Ser visit to Juneau was for the purpose Of send Ing communication, and Co set mail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03

Special to the Empre-Femmer 6 Ritter have another cargo of the fa mons Nanaimo coal Ais-h
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
rRY rHEM-

lfHN iHEm-
 Goldstein'e Emporium has the agency for those famous osle eggs. Every one dated and guayenteed.- (s-Is-tf.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
Basis of Another LlEeI solt

Dld you mean to intimate that have no respect for the truth?'
 No" answered Senator Sorghum; "my complaint is that you take as much care of the truth as you do of your Sunday clothes and only bring it out on formal occasions ~ (Wash- ington Stor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
NAVAL STRENGTH
 OF BELLIGERENTS

With Italy'a entrance into the war the distribution of the battle fleets of the warning nations, emitting Ja- pan, assumes the following aspect in the four most important sea areas, reckoned in battleship and armored cruiser units and taking into full ac- count those units which have been lost
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03

R. 8. Bell, prominent Excursion h. let cannegymnn. is registered ct the Occidental.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03

Fresh roco5, oweot Peae, peonles, carnntlone at tho Winter c Pond flor lot ohoP.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03
North Sea.
Black Sea.

It will thus be seen that in the Med iterranean and Adrlatic Austrian Hungary with a total of only eight cen battleships Cpre-dreadnaught, dreadnaught and super.dreadnaught) and armored cruiser units face the Allies wlthNa total of eighty-one. Tn the North Sea Germany with a total of forty.fve is facing Great Britain and France with a total of 104. In the Baltic, where Germany's theoreti- cal force is the same as 1t is in the North Sea owing to the Kiel Canal, she may operate her full units against Russia's ten; while in the Black Sea the strength of Russia and Turkey is about even Although the latter has the advantage of the German battle cruiser Goeben and the protected crui- ser Breslau, she is otherwise handi- capped by obsolete or reiitted craft
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03

Smoke ths bsai-arsners Havapas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03

Experienced laundress wants work by day. NJ. P, Empire. 5.2S.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-03

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, Mrs. M F Iynch. phone PSI s,s-et
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
PRESIDENT YUAN-sHlH-kAl OF CHINA

peace drawn ar Portsmouth
terminating The Russo-Japanese
war. These same proposals
that are now before China,
or proposals TO the same eff
feet. were made by Japan at Ports
mouth. but they could not be ADOPT
ed because China had not been con-
suited. Japan does not propose TO
have a repetition OF this embarrass-
ment when terms of peace 10 end
the European war are considered.
and she is now endeavoring TO get
the matter Strengthened out with
China so she Will be able TO present
the plan with Chipa's Endorsement
AT the next conference of the pow
ers.
This Russian invasion is an old
problem to Japan and China. The
people. especially of Japan are
thoroughly aware of It. regard II as
their greatest political question,
and are taking advantage OF The Eu-r
ropean war 10 seek a solution OF it
They realize that the way is not
easy. but they think 2 little friction
now will avert confiagration later
on. Better brave hard feeling now
than let the matter drift into war.
they think. Just as buildings are
dynamited to stay the spread of
IRE. Japan now takes step which
in normal times would stir the
world ard possibly precipitate
war. bur which. taken while Europe
is afiame. is minimized in fmpor-
lance. Now is the time to make her
long awaited move. while the fss:-
ropean powers are Otherwise en-~
gagged. Details can be settled later.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
DELAYED Audience.

1T Vas in an Illinois town, said
a weil-known lecturer. and large
audience had assembled IN the hall
to hear my lecture. was almost
in the act of stepping out and max
ing my bow, when the head of my
collar button few OF and the two
ends OF my collar few wide apart
or course. / couldn't go on in that
shape. and for the moment was
stumped as to what to do. I hadn't
a snare button. and as the best
thing ] could do. l called small
bow and sent him to the store. The
onIy store where he could get such
a thing was closed. and he had 10
hunt up the proprietor. II took
him full hour to get back. and
meanwhile the audience was FESTIVE
and Impatient When l did at last
appear ] thought it best to state the
cause of delay. had no sooner
stated It than at least 40 men in
the audience rose up, produced from
one to three collar buttons from
their vest pockets and shouted in
why IN the devil didn't you Iet
us know what you wanted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

foreign advisers by China, the sec
ond was in regard TO the purchase
OF munitions of war by the Chinese
government and the third dealt with
the question of foreign loans. The
government at Washington sub
mitted that If Japan insisted on The
right 10 be consulted by China N the
selection of foreign advisers. 1t
might be violation of the sover-
eighty of China
It is further contended that IL
Japan insisted on the purchase by
China of munitions of war in Japan.
and insisted that il be consulted
with regard TO certain loans in the
provinces in southern Manchuria
and eastern Mongolia this course
might be a violation OF the principle
OF equal opportunity stipulated in
the agreement reached between Ba-
ron Takahira when he was minis
ter to the United States. and Elihu
Root. az that time secretary OF state
That agreement provides for main
tanning the independence and integ-
rity OF China and the equality OF
commercial opportunity in that
country.
China. however. has been more con-
cerned by possible war than II has
ABOUT us own SOVeIlSuitS- CAihSA.
well recalls its experiences OF 1894
and 1895. when il was severely beat
en- by Japan and of 1895 and 1900
when rhe sreat powers OF the world
united in the siege of Pekin and the
punishment of those concerned in
the murder OF The German ambas-
sador and the assaults on members
of foreign legations and of mission
airy societies.
In the latter war China lost prac-
ticaIly every battle while its navy
was virtually destroyed. At present
il has but one hrst-class cruiser
and II submarines with which TO
defend itself
FORMER PEACE
TERMS.
The terms under which japan de-
clared peace with China after that
war were: The independence of
Korea. the retention of conquered
places by Japan. the cessien of the
I.iao-tung peninsula by China TO
Japan, the permanent cession Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

island of Formosa and the Pcsca-
dores by China TO Japan. the pay
ment of one hundred million dollars
to Japan b. China IN seven yearly
instalIments with per cent interest
added TO the unpaid amount each
year. the whole of the interest 10 be
Cancelled If China paid the entire
indemnity within three years
II was hardly six months later
that the foreign powers laid siege TO
China after missionaries had been
killed and Japan gladly joined in
this second chasGsement of China
within a year The result of the
victory of the allied troops vas that
China paid more indemnity and sur
rendered more of its possessions
Now China is recovering from the
heavy payment of indemnity II
has been BUNDLED by its two defeats
and is sick of war. Indications are
that it will accede 10 Japan's de-
mands.
Foreign nations believe that China
will lose its individuality if u &C
cedes. Japan will get such a foothold
in the land of the Dragon that II
Will never be expelled. This foot
hold in China will give Japan the
means of striking quickly at either
should war ever be declared between
the two nations for naval suprem-
acy. at India and Afghanistan-
The netting of the Republic wish
railroads. the establishing or mill
tary bases. dockyards and arsenals.
and the possession OF parts of Man
churia and Mongolia all are taken
by foreign nations that Japan in
tends to establish one of the great
est war machines IN the history OF
the world.
Indications are. too. that the Jap
anese intend 10 make China their
ally in forming great far eastern
army that will outnumber any other
nations forces
JAPANESE MILITARY
TEACHERS.
Japan demands that China employ
its teachers in the military. This
indicates that the little brown fight
ers of the island of Nippon plan 10
organize great army of Chinese
China can furnish the men and Ja-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

Is Japan IN its recent demands
preparing 10 twist the diplomatic
piS-tail of China and make its Mon
golian neighbcr again call for help.
or is it sincerely DESTROYS of protect
ing the less aggressive and more
poorly protected nation?
Japan insists it has no desire to
subject China to hardships, does not
seek additional territory or trade
privileges but only wishes TO enter
into a strong Joint alliance whereby
Russia may be prevented from OBJ
tanning a far-eastern port, should
the allies be victorious.
Whatever Japan's intentions may
be-geod or bad-its demands on
China have been SO drastic and ap-
parently so disadvantaseous TO that
nation that even the United States IS
looking with alarm to the settlement
of the matter.
It is felt through the world that
China has not the power of success
fully resisting its more aggressive
neighbor. either by force or through
diplomatic channels China has
practically no army or navy and
with Russia on one side and Japan
on the other is more or less inclined
to Weld to the demands of the lat
ter nation
China. it is said. IS contented as
long as 1t can till its fields and fol-
low its domestic pursuits without in
terrupion.
It is reported authoritiveIy that
China has accepted Japan's de-
mands In recent conferences me
Chinese failed to take The initiative
as they had no assurance from the
Movers now at war that they would
receive any backing in resisting ia
nan, although it is known that part
Of the terms are aimed at Russia
and the others at Germany.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
q VIEW IN KIAo-cHoW. CHINA

pan can complete their training. II
is conceded TO have one OF The best
trained armies in the world. and II
s going 10 disseminate its training
among the less efficient and poorly
organized forces of the Monaghan
neigh5or.
Japan also intends educating the
Chinese in more modern doctrines
than the wcrld-old and time-hon-
ored system it now employs. The
provisions of its demands on China
are that il be permitted to estab-
Iish schools. hospitals and other in
sfitutions IN the Republic. The hos
pitais. Il is believed by representa-
tives of foreign powers. furnish fur
Their indication of military prepare
fioas by Japan. Why Japan wishes
10 substitute Buddhism for the an
cestral worship in China can be but
surnissd Certainly the strict prin-
ciples of Buddhism make for a more
moral race and the Chinese have
been noted for lax morals. The
Buddhist morality is one of endur-
ance. patience. submission and alb
stinence instead of action. energy
and enterprise. Buddhism is based
on love for all things. the virtues
are TO love their enemies and TO OBJ
(two principles that have never been
observed by any of the nations en-
bracing Buddhism) TO govern them
selves, to shun vices. to obey su-
periors. to reverence age. TO provide
food and shelter for men and ami
mails and not TO prosecute. All Of
which are worthy principles that
the more exemplary nation would
ask that its Monaghan brother adopt
in fortifying himself for a military
and naval career
While most nations regard Japan's
demands as arrogant and destroy
ing China's integrity and individu-
atty If accepted by that nation. some
newspapers in the United States de-
clare the proposals by Japan are
merely for the protection of its
weaker neighbor.
SINCERITY OF
DEMAND.
Here is the theory Of those who
believe Japans de1u@gd< are sin-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
THE DEMANDS MADE
BIZ JAPAN ARE:

Article 1.-The Chinese govern
ment and the Chinese government
being desirous of maintaining the
peace of the east and of further
strengthening the friendly relations
existing between them. agree 10 the
following articles:
Article These Chinese govern
ment agrees that when the Japanese
government hereafter approaches
fI1e German government for the
transfer of all rights and privileges
OF whatsoever nature enjoyed by
Germany in the Province of Shan
4unz. whether secured b. treaty or
In any other manner. China will
give her full assent thereto.
Article 2.-The Chinese govern
ment agrees that within The prov
fnce of Shantung and along the sea
border. no territory or island or
land of any name or nature snail
be ceded or leased to any third pow
Article 3.-The Chinese govern
ment consents TO Japan building a
railroad from Chifu or LunSkow 10
,oin the Kiao-C how-C hinafu rail
Article 4.-The Chinese govern
ment agrees that for the sake OF
trade and for the residence Of for
e,~ners certain important places
shall be speedily opened in the prov
fnce of Shantung as treaty ports.
such necessary places 10 be Jointly
decided upon by the two govern
Group 2.-The japanese govern
-nent and the Chinese government.
since the Chinese government has
aIways acknowledged the specially
favorable position enjoyed by Japan
in south Aianchuria and Eastern
Mongolia, agree 10 the following
Article The two contracting
,,overx mutually agree that the
terms of lease of Port Arthur and
the terms of lease OF the South
Mancburfa and Antung-Mukden
railways shall be extended TO Pc
riod OF 80 years.
Article z.-Japanese subjects IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
JAPANESE
ADVISERS.

Group 5. Article 1.-The Chinese
government shall employ forceI9i
japanese IS advisers IN pohtlca4'
1nsncial and military affairs
Article I'm the interior OF
Chinese japanese shall have the
right of ownership of lands Tor me
building of japanese hospitals,
churches and schools
Article 3-Since the japanese
government and the Chinese govern
ment have had many cases OF els
pute between japanese and Cnlnese
police 10 settle cases which caused
No inconsiderable misund standing.
il Is for this reason necessary Snae
1he police of important places IN
China shall be jointly adminlStereo
bv Japanese and Chinese. or that
the Chinese police department OF
these places shall employ numerous
Japanese for the purpose OF organ
ling and improving the ChInese po-
lice service
Article 4.-Chins shall purchase
from Japan fixed ratio OF the
Quantity of munitions of war. 1say
above 80 per cent? or japan snaE
estab Iish in China jointly worked
arsenal. Japanese technical experts
10 ne employed and the material 70
be purchased from Japan.
Article China agrees 10 ia
pans right to build railroad con-
meeting WI Chang with klu-hianS
and Nan-Chang. also line between
WI Chang and Hang Chow and a
line between Nan Chang and Chao
chow
Article China agrees that in
the province of FtIkiens. japan shall
rpinae and
build railways and to construct har-
Dor works. including dock yards.
and in case of employing foreign
capital Japan shall be consulted.
Article China agrees that Jap
anese subjects shall have the right
10 propagate Buddhism in China
Uncle SANS
PROTESTS.
The United States is said TO have
protested against three of the ar
ticIes. II protested the selection Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
The Gulf Stream.

How many wide-Awakers could
tell orf-hand exactly what the Gulf
stream is? Here is short expla-
nation of the term: 1t IS an ocean
current that flows out of the Gulf
of Mexico, between the coast OF
Florida on one side, and the island
of Cuba on the other. IL Is about
so miles wide. and 1t passes at the
rate Of about FIVE miles an hour.
along the coast of the United States
until ir reaches Newfoundland, when
il turns and sweeps across the At.
lantic. One part OF its volume
passes eastward towards the Azores.
but the larger part washes the
shores of the British Isles and Nor
way. and finally passes away to
northerly seas.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
PEACE TERMS
IN MIND.

The immediate cause of the pend
ing negotiations lies in anticipation
OF the end OF the European war
Japan wants settlement of the far
eastern question as one of the condi-
tons OF the present conflict. and she
wants to be in q position 10 drive
bargain that viii be satisfactory TO
Japan and China Japan has regret
euI recoIlectione Of her inability TO
settle the question 10 the treaty Of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09

A certain gentleman was feeding
a lady's dog at the lunch table.
4 wish you wouldn't feed my
dog" remarked the indignant lady.
Il never allow him meat
Il beg your pardon: ! won't allow
It TO cur again. was the eofe
answer. 80