davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

High Grade Whiskey for Highhalls
is an essential, and those who recog-
nize this fact come here for their
LIQUORS. We keep the finest straight
and blended rye whiskeys, and guar
antee their project purity and whole
someness. The same fact may be
said of our brandy, gin rum and
wines. All of it is the purest ever
distilled, and its popularity comes
from its uniform excellence at all
seasons. But, though high class IT
is low priced.
THE REX BUFFET
West Main Street. jerome
JEROME. IDAHO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

D,,,.,,.ud,nt order OF odd Fellows-Jerome Lodge
So ~ Meets every Thursday evening al
n'clock AT Eagles hall. J Is. Mann. g..
jay T. Brewer. secretary
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30
OREGON SHORT LINE

No. 1873 connects at Rupert with
irwin Falls train and at Minidoka
with trains going east.
Train No. 1871 connects with train
No. 8 from the east, at Minidoka. CIV
ing through passengers an opportun-
ity TO reach points on the branch the
same day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30
IRRITABLE CHILDREN OFTEN
NEED kICKAPOO WORM KILLER

NEED k1CkAPOO WORM KILLER
There is a reason for the disagree
able and fretful nature OF many
children Think OF the unrest when
the child's body is possessed by tiny
worms sapping its vitality and clog
ging its functions. Whatever may be
the cause that children have
worms is a fact" Your child's peev-
ishness and irritability has cause.
Give Kickapoo Worm Killer a chance
and if worms are there this humanity
harmless remedy will eliminate the
annoying parasites. 25c box. 3
There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton Of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able. For great many years doc
tors pronounced 1t local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure by local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally. 1t
acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circu-
lars and testimonials
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Of No,o-Georr'avskv in corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
Continued from First Page.


900, 900 this will make n total Of nearly
a billion people. Where is the land
to be obtained for these myriads?
p In the next twenty-five years
within M lifetime-China will have
TO provide room for an increase of
100000, 600 in addition t. Japan's
81, 1000, 900. The only available fertile
lands open for colonization within
their W sphere are located in Inner
Mongolia and Manchuria.
There are no statistics available
concerning the f rmer districts. Man
churia IL 1863, 700 square miles in extent
(North and South Manchuria COM
bined) and already supports "A fixed
population Of 5000, 900, or an average
Of forty-one to the square mile. The
most congested province of China is
.Shantung, with 52S inhabitants to the
square mile. If for the sake of argu-
ment We allow that Manchurla is ca
pablo OF similar congestion it would
provide an outlet for another III .000,-
900, which is ~, 900 900 under the cs-
timatcd increase.
Again for the sake of argument we
may coEcede than these will be alb
sorbed by Inner Mongolia and the other
fertile ana undeveloped corners Of the
country. In other words the increase
or popular"n intnlna ana su.~r rs It's
present ratio sustained for the next
twenty-five years will theoretically
absorb all the available fertile lands
Of China, n the pressure will begin
TO exert itself along the entire Siberian
border, and the long expected clash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

between the white and yellow races
must take place.
1t becomes clear then on analysis
that the domination of Manchuria by
the Japanese cannot solve the question
for the latter unless they are per-
mitted to purchase and control the
land outright so as to forestall settle
ment ly the Chinese, Right here we
have one Of the overwhelming necessi-
ties which forced Japan's recent de-
mand on China for the privilege OF
owning and leasing land in .Manchuria
and Inner Mongolia.
China Is to be crowded out of her
patrimony. Her birthright Is to be
taken away. The weak is pushed to
old, immemorial struggle for the sur
vlval of the fttest written In phrases
Of modern diplomacy.
The struggle between the Chinese
and japanese for the control of Man.
churia and Inner Mongolia will be an
epic in the worlds history. The Japa-
nese cannot thrive and exist in compe-
titlon with the Chinese. The keen and
merciless economic superiority of the
latter will drive the former defeated
from the field.
Japan already has had n taste of
this in F'orinosa and Manchuria. Chi
nese coolies are not allowed to work
IN Japan; tHny are 1c:c::y and Quickly
hustled out. The economic issues raised
in California by the employment OF
Japanese In competition with white
labor find their counterpart In japan
whenever Chinese have been employed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

The thousands OF japanese coolies
who fiocked into Manchuria In the
wake o. the victorious army were
compelled gradually to withdraw and
leave the field to the sturdy. rugged
and better equipped Manchus. II the
Chinese landholders in Manchuria re-
fuse to sell or part with their lands
Manchuria will offer NJ. perms ncnt
solution to Japan's problem.
.Iapan's only hope then would lie In
compulsory sales or conf1scation Of
Chinese properties. As this procedure is
impracticable and alnot impossible
without resort to actual hostilit!es
Japan will have either to resort to the
sword or to admit defeat. With Man
Churia barred as an outlet for her
excess millions. where will Japan turn
to in her desperate struggle for cxist-
ence"
The Japanese are not ~piCneers. The
spirit that animates the An~gl).SaXon
Ia get mt into the wilderness ana
combat nature and savage foes and
wild beasts to reclaim the land to civil
ization appears to he lacking IN them.
They have FormOsa, which could pro-
vide homes for maly more millions,
but the savage head hunters aud the
competition OF the 'riginal Chinese
inhabitants exercise a very deterrent
~ln.inenos.
The japanese also dislike extremes
of climate. ,Formosa is too hot. Hok-
kaido and Saghalien are too cold.
They must have a temperate cline in
which tn be supremely happy. They
don't want lhe Philippines. 1t has BE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

1t Is Japan's only hope. The lives
o. her future millions depend upon It.
And the man who deludes himself into
the belief that any compromise such
as further ~gentlemen's agreements or
other measures which operate against
Japan's full and free equality and
right to enter the country on the same
level as the European is criminally
shutting his eyes to vital fundamental
facts.
We may compromise and stave off
the day by permitting Japan to pur-
chase land for colonization purposes
in the Latin American countries to
the south, but to do this We must plan
the traitor to those who have conided
IN Il promises To protect them from
foreign aggression. Such a move
would only postpone the issue, as like
the open door doctrine. which We have
permitted Ia drop out OF International
law through II appropriateness, the
attack on the Monroe Doctrine would
not he Ions delayed.
What then is the solution? There
Is none. All the diplomatic and tenn
pcrary arrangements in the world can
not regulate the fundamental forces
at work. Words of peace and friend
ship canno stop the multiplication OF
the Japanese people.
TY.a struggle for existence viii pro-
coed. The weakest and least prepared
will go to the wall. The clash may
be postponed, but is is sure to come,
and within the lifetime of the present
~generat.o-. II Is nearer perhaps than
W. magma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

ment is st%renuously building up its
army and navy the question begins to
assume considerable importance for
America. Where are they TO go?
Canada, New Zealand and Australia
protected by the mighty navy OF Great
Britain answer Not here" Russia
has answered in no uncertain tone by
double tracking the Transsiberian
and constructing the Amur railways
in addition to planting millions of Cos
sacks east Of Baikal and making
Nladlvostok impregnable.
AS the far seeing and astute states
men of Japan scan the shores OF the
Pacific for a future home for their
people the great undeveloped and
sparsely settled coasts Of America
beckOn to them across the sea. This
Eldorado flowing with milk and honey
and Astounding in wealth and oppor-
tunities is unprotected, There IL no
army visible. What navy there Is is
in the Atlantic and the Panama Canal
Is not yet open for its passage.
II only the treaty was respected and
the equality of the races fully recog-
nized millions of Japanese could
swarm annually into and overrun the
country beyond. The only barrier Is
race prejudice, reared on former mill
tary superiority.
Japan, stung to the quick by this
naughty assumption Of prominence
and unwillingness to accept her peo-
pie on an equal footing. is determined
to break it down. So she goes on
feveriShly arming nd prpporinc her
people for the great clash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

built. and | declare to you that at
the least attempt at insurrection 1t
will blow this city to pieces. | will
then have 1t RACED to the ground, and
depend upon it, it will not be rebuilt
during my reign, or that of my sue
cessor, or OF his successor"
! The rule OF the Russians in War
say was so severe that not until 1862
and 1868 did the revolutionary spirit
find any means of outward express
sion. The instructions of those years
were followed by such terrific reprisals
in the way of executions, Confiscations,
banishments. n every other means
known Ia a conscientious Russian
official with imagination, that for an
other fifty years the Narsovians were
compelled to unprote:ting ackno Il
cdgment Of Russia's checkmate.
In 1906 Warsaw, always ready and
willing, fell in line with the general
revolutionary manifestations in Rus
STA. The resulting reign Of terror left
a blight on the city from which 1t has
not yet recovered.
To the ordinary sightseeing raw
cllcr Warsaw at first acquaintance
seems Justified in its claim to resem-
bling Paris. II Is a city of long ave-
nucs and pleasant streets. of shady
~boulcvards, frightened at night by
brilliant cafes. The prevalence OF SOL
diers and the picturesque costumes
of the pcasantry add to the interest
of the observer in the life of the
streets.
The centre of the city life is the
castle, Zamek Krolewski. on Sigis-
mund Square. This was built origi-
nally by the Dukes of Mazovia, but has
been frequently enlarged and cmbel-
lishcd and just as frequently looted
and burned. From its balcony Stanis-
laus Pon!atowski, the last Polish
King. watched the massacre of 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

come the fashion In Japan In the last
year or so to emphasize this state
ment for the particular benefit Of
Americans.
In View OF their overeagerness to
settle In Hawaii and other isles OF the
Pacific il Is very difficult to under
stand Just what is behind their pro-
fessed reluctance to have the Philip
pines as a gift. as the same tropical
climatic conditions prevail in all
these, IL forces one TO the belief that
the statement is widely circulated to
allay any suspicious We may haY,
Of their ambitions.
II would also tend to foster tle
belief that the Japanese prefer tho
places where they can rapidly pros
per without the financial outlay ami
the hard labor incidental to pioneer
work, AS Japan lacks the capital for
pioneer work 1t follows that her peo-
pie must enter territory which ha,
already been opened and developed
rs others.
So we must face actual conditions.
Formosa is too hot. Saghalien and
lIOkka!do too cold. Corea !s too poor
and ovcrpopulatcd for any great colo
nlzation scheme. Manchuria offers but
a temporary solution. Where then is
Japan within the lifetime OF the pres
ent generation to obtain c%angenisl
homes and opportunities for her ex-
cess Millions?
II there is no on the mainland
OF Asia and the people disdain the ex-
.treme hot and cold landa emhroced
within the empire and the Govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
PROUD WARSAW, LONG THE GOAL OF THE TEUTON ALI
Residents of Polish Capital View the
Situation With Equanimity---Chang
Awaited for a Century

church as a thank offering for his
victory.
The continuation Of this boulevard
is the Ujazdowska Alicia. which is the
Champs Elysees of Warsaw. 1t Is
planted with lime trees md lined with
cafes clubs, concert gardens and the
little tea and cake shops tina the
peorie love.
Along these two streets flows h life
Of the city. The street traffic is consid-
cradle and lively. for the cabbies OF
Warsaw always drive at top speed,
with "a fine disregard for the condition
lof the paving. Flower girls crowd the
streets and ~orchestras play in every
corner cafe.
Here all afternoon and during the
early evening swarm the carriages OF
the ~aristocracy, a little dingy perhaps.
IL they belong to Poles. but sure to be
occupied by women OF unusual beauty.
Gorgeous among the carriages are the
Russian equipaees, always occupied by
officers driven by coachmen in the
long. black national costume, with a
blue scarf around the waist.
Along this street too flows the other
side of the city life. Here Is beggar-
dom at its worst. There are few pub
II. charities and fewer private philan-
thropies in Warsaw, and the streets
are lined with the lame, the blind. the
sick and the starving. Kellogg Dur
and in his book THE Red Reign" tells
OF finding a woma lying in the street
in a starving condition. When he and
another passerby picked her up she
dropped from under her shawl a
bundle of rags that fell apart and re-
vealed a wretched baby. When she
raised her head they saw she could not
have been more than II years old.
Such pride as the Varsovians feel
for anything is felt for their public
parks. not always we'll kept, perhaps,
The Bug River paralleling the horizon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

\ GISS GRACE li\ESuNf
Nj san Jose, ,... l., .| ~ -
tho nnlN M.inLL ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
The City One of Beautiful Parks and
Cay Boulevard Life That 1t Likes
to Think Rivals Paris

7 F cities had faces Warsaw would
have the mask of a woman with
| a laughing painted mouth and
unr.lArn ArnuIn 49,. Ornnnn.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

brought back from Vienna. Tho p...
ace, surrounded by avenues Of sp,orLa
tall poplaIs. is IL white marble hU.I
ing, deliberately embcllishcd on OBJ,
outside with statues and PAINTINGS ..
filled with such historic purtraitn ,
souvenirs as tie Russians
harmless. OF whirt they do not yau,.
sufficiently to take to Moscow or see.
rograd.
Reminiscent of Versailles H. tho i,.
tie Jewel of n park Laz!cnkl, a lovely
garden laid out in the old bed %; OIL,
Nistula by Poniatowski. the fayurI..
of Catherine. The park is made u
Of shady alleys. jewcllik" pleasure.
villas. artificial lakes and streams and
n charming open air theatre. .h,
stage of which Is on a little island.
with an artificial ruin and yarIuIs
other permanent stage settings which
form a part Of the landscape garden.
ing. The amphitheatre, seating per.
haps 1 900, is separated from the stage
by several feet of water.
The people of Warsaw are no, s,y
The city gives the impression of uly.
ETY.. There is music, the elycst q.
music. in all the cafes. the people dls,.
about and chatter, but they are no,
gay. Even oil the Sunday promenade
there are never merry sccncs uu the
streets.
Laughter Is rarely heard there. IN
the great student cafe opposite the
university there is no laughter. no
singing. no shouting. At the pIbI,c
-.,Iar,.. lnlla .n a,,, t.--..-
are permitted because they have a
charitable object the spirit is suhl.oI
The presence Of Russian officials, and
they are always present, puts a cor.
tain damper on the gaycty.
A favorite entertainment IN Var.
saw is the public masquerade. or I'm.
bola, as It Is called, since Il is coIn.
bined with a lottery. II opens at ms.-
night. All the women Wear domiuoeI
and masks, which are not tuE"u ~
The men are not masked. ana wear
ordinary evening clothes. This form
of masquerade is very old here. anl
in the days of Wargaw's hr.li 4ef
vas a Jubilant occasion.
The theatres of Warsaw have an
interest entirely out OF p-.pur,.o.
to their artistic value. Tar ',.4-r-
Is the only place in which t a.
lowed TO speak the pot. ..s.r..-e
publicly on the stage. tt, it,. have
not pronounced dr,ml,, ,.
and their ranot l..-,.,r. ..-
Mos, az tho nlav. r,. ,,
lated from the Itr,,.s. .. .H.
ing Is Of the frcnch -'y.
TIE I.nive,sl,v ot "a ..
n s,o,mv coro,r &C.,,
many ,rouLi,d %,,,s
IN 1eso reore,od IN ,,,.
,ner he boor ,r~.,uc-..
lone ,orio1y rnr H., .,...
orIci,,l lh,,,' I . o..
tho void u.s ,,p., =. p.
ia, yLara ~. r,r',,., g.,
m. nro.or. t,,,.,r,t ,.f..
l., o.. r,,. f'..
uor. y,I,,h ,."'...
,narS,rn =. g. har,...i
| cnr.'d., ,,, -..nh,, -.
i-,e,ruc,ior 49,, ,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

celebrities, for not far away In q
chapel of the Capucine Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION is the heart of So
bieski. who drove the Turks back from
the walls of Vienna, and who built this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

buildings, shops and churches, among
them the Church Of the Holy Cross. in
the crypt OF which Is buried Chopin's
heart. The Varsovians have a fond
ness for interring the hearts Of their
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-24
SEES CONTRADICTIONS
IN REPORTS ON ARABIC

Berlin (wireIess via Sayville). Aug. %
The Transocean News Bureau issues
the following statement to the press:
Naval circles here today call atten-
ton to the remarkable contradictions
in the English press reports concerning
the sinking of the Arabic. One report
says that the passengers and crew re-
ceved life belts as soon as the ship en-
tered the danger zone. This is sensa-
tional. because the ship had left Liver
pool and already was in the danger zone.
The distribution of life belts admits of
the conclusion that the captain was obey
ing admiralty orders and seduced by Of
fers of large rewards in money intended
to ram any submarine as soon as it was
sighted
The Deutsche Tages Zeitung says edi-
torially:
IF it is true that a German submarine
destroyed the Arabic, as the result of
which American citizens were accident
ly drowned, this is fresh Justification for
the German warnings to foreign citi-
zens. not to enter the war zone aboard
British ships but 10 use neutral ships"
The article states that it is very re-
grettable that America has entirely dis
regarded German warnings and has
tried by threats to cause Germany to
give up her submarine war, which is
impossible. This doubtless is the senti-
ment of the entire German nation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-24
District Courts

Justice Gould, in District Supreme
Court, yesterday postponed action in the
administration of the estate of Robert
A. Milstead. who was killed July Is The
postponement resulted from protest of
the widow. Irene Milstead, held by police
on charge of killing her husband. The
accused widow protested through her
counsel. Attorneys O'Brien label.
The court had been petitioned by Mrs.
Mary F. Milstead. mother of the slain
man. to have letters of administration
issued to her.
The grand jury yesterday began an IN
vestigation into the death of Milssead,
several witnesses being examined.
A suit for $500 damages was filed in
the District Supreme Court yesterday by
Alfred G. Greaves against Douglas q.
Moxley and William II. Sorrell. Greaves
declares that on July Is he was assaulted
by Monkey at the instigation Of Sorrell,
the attack taking place near building
being erected in Georgia avenue near
Shepherd street northwest The plaintiff
says he was called to the building by
Sorrell, and that Monkey attacked him
when he denied having informed the Dis
trict building Inspector Of allesed faulty
details In the buildings construction.
The suit was nied through Attorneys
.Wilsens Huidekopsr 4 Lesh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-24
RUFF, FALLEN CAR OF
FRISCO, LEAVES CELL
Aged Mother Awaits Son at Prison
Gates After Parchment from
Long Term.

San Francisco. Aug. eS.-Abe Ruef. for
mer political car and convicted of graft
following the San Francisco earthquake,
was released from San Quentin prison to-
day on parole. His aged mother was
waiting to greet him at the prison gates.
Ruef had served seven years of his four
teen years sentence
Ruef. once one of the mightiest powers
in California, was convicted on the charge
of corruption. brought by the San Fran
cisco Examiner. The original charges
were printed in 1896, but Ruef fought them
for two years before he was convicted by
jury in San Francisco in December. 1905.
On December 80, 1908, Judge William P.
Lawler sentenced him to serve fourteen
years in San Quentin prison.
The specific charge on which Ruef was
convicted was offering a bride to John j..
Furey, a member of the board of super
visors. for an affirmative vote on the
question of giving new franchises in San
Francisco to the United Railways Com
pany.
The trial of Ruef was long and sensa-
tional, and during its progress an attempt
was made to assassinate Francis J. He
ney. prosecuting attorney, who handled
the case against Ruef.
Ruef was indicted on 116 counts. After
his arrest he was released on 100000 bail,
one of the largest amounts ever asked for
a prisoners bond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-08-24
From Red Hot Decks, Russians
Battled German Ships to Last
Official Report from Petrograd Describes Gallant Stand of
Svutch, Which Sank Enemy Cunboat in
Riga Gulf Battle

Petrograd, Aug. 23.-An official state
ment issued today gives the German
losses in the battle in Riga Gulf. as
one Dreadnought, two cruisers, and eight
torpedo boats Although the president
of the Duma has stated that the Dread
nought was the MOltke, there is a be-
lief that it might have been another
German warship of the type. The only
other one OF that type in the 1873 naval
records is the Goesen, which was sold
to Turkey since the war started and
was renamed the Sultan Selim. Brit
ish submarine is given credit for sinking
the Dreadnought.
The captain and crew of the gunboat
Sivutch. the only Russian loss acknowl-
edged in the battle, are highly praised
for their coura geous stand against odds
that finally sent them to the bottom.
fighting to the last on red hot decks and
taking a heavy toll from the enemy.
Fought in Cloak of Fire.
The Sivutch, enveloped in flames. con-
tinued to reply shot for shot until she
sank. having previously sunk enemy tor
pedo boats. In view of the losses suf-
fered and the futility Of his efforts the
enemy appears to have evacuated the
Gulf of Riga on the 21st. Between tho
18th and the 21st two enemy cruisers
and no less than eight torpedo boats