davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30

of a directory publishing concern has
been set for the week OF February IS.
MUIR is still in Jail having been unable
20 raise $4,000 bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
TO BUILD GARY POSTOFFTCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The treas
ury department Friday awarded a
contract for the construction of the
postoffice at Gary. Ind, to Charles
McCaul and Co. of Philadelphia, for
seS.030.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

Eeyo is %
The
read the NewT reade in the Through
be address which is yenm dtyd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
UNABLE TO RAISE RAIL.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. 30.-The
case of Burt MUIR arrested several
weeks ago on a charge Of forgery in
connection with the alleged swindles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
Dress Silks For Spring

% and 56-inch Black Messaline, Csc and $1.OO yd
56-nCh Haskell Black Satin, $1.5O yard
21-nch Black Bonnet Chiffon Taffeta, zee yard
22-nch Black Bonnet Chiffon Taffeta, 98c yard
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, SIPS yard
24-inCh Cheney'S Black Foulard, $1O0 yard
42-inCh Black Crepe de Chine, $50 yard.
42-inch Black French Caprice, $2.25 yard.
56-inch Ottoman Cord, $500 yard
36-nch Crepe Cord $185 yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
NEW WHITE AND
WASH GOODS FOR
SPRING DRESSES

3O-inch Dotted Swiss,
Crepes and DimitieS at
15c yard.
4O-inch VoileS, shadow
cloth and splash voiles at
25c yard.
32-inch Anderson lis
sue Bingham, at 25c.
36-inch Striped VoileS
in black, pink, white and
blue, 25c.
3O-inch Spider MullS,
19c.
32-inch Plesse CrepeS
19c.
.Burton'S 3O-inch Holly
BatiSte, absolutely fast
cOlOrS, 15c.
BURTON WASH
36-inch ColOrS and
black, SOC yard.
Fancy Silk Voiles, So
inch, pink, blue, navy;
$500 quality, Use yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30

salary is now something more than
he received in the diplomatic service,
they bid fair TO live happily ever aft
erMardS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30

Tirst-Lafayetfe and Monroe SITS. ]. II.
Evans, pastor. sunday school 81 $50 q.
m, George J. Long. superintendent Morn
Ing sermon at 1880 a. 10. y. =. A az
80. Miss Clara LOckstadt. president.
MidWeek services Prayer meeting Tues
day and Wednesday evenings at 80
o'clock
Grace-Lincoln Way west and Brick av.
Rev. Daniel II. Spelcher. minister.
Morning theme. How 10 Fly from
Temptation" y. Z. a NJ 8 AS: Vera O'Dell.
president: topic. Missionary Opportun
titles All the World Around" led by Mrs.
u. SpeicheT. Evening service at 80.
Miss Bredemus. who has just recently re-
turned from the foreign mission field. will
give an address on her experiences a. a
missionary in Turkey. SIC Will Also give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
81 R sf tie
IA A. Lakes
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry.
effective October IL is14D
TRAINS LEAVING SOUTH BEND

sElkhart only. Miles only.
Subject 10 change without notice
Il. l. HARDY. Supt. Transportation
G. FRANTZ. G r. A. +. \.
SaIl-a -Eead- -LndialA-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-30
Dress Goods For Spring

36-inch Storm and Diagonal SergeS at 39c.
36-inch Storm and French SergeS, all colorS, SOC.
36-inch Jasper Silks wool and silk stripes, Eng
liSh Hernngbone and grey beige, all at price, SEC.
42-inch Atwood Storm SergeS, 85c yard.
4O-inch Atwood Frams PopinS and Lazzo, at
$l.00 yard
54-inch Covert Cloth, $500, $3.50 yard. The
latest for fashions garments
54-nch Gabardine at $3.50
42-inch Silk and Wool PoplnS in all the newest
shades, SIPS yard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-10
STRIKING POINTS IN PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE

The department
force of the
ro2es5 enlisted 76
suppiemenns aooooo
will
comprehensive for
efficiency.
within
for weshty OF national efficiency
development should a
clear dictate
We should following
ernment the whole
We w have
and prosperity Of the states Of Central
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-10
PRESIDENTS WORD
IS TO PREPARE
Annual Message Pleads for Con-
certed and Efficient
Action.
FOR GREATER REGULAR ARMY

Citizen soIdiery Part Of His Plan
Problem Of Commercial Mobilization -
Stated-DisloyaIty Among Ger
tain Elements in Our Ma
tional Life Serious
Menace to Peace.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-10
The Naval Program.

The program which will be laid be
fore you by the secretary Of the navy
Is similarly conceived. IL involves
only a sh~rtenIng OF the time within
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-10

There is. | venture to point out. an
especial significance Just now attach.
ing to this whole matter OF drawing
the Americas together in bonds OF hon.
orable partnership and mutual advan-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-10

For IL is a question OF independ-
ence. II other nations 20 TO war or
seek to hamper each others COM
merce. our merchants. II seems. are
at their mercy. TO do with as they
please. We must use their ships. and
use them as they determine. We have
not ships enough OF our own. We
cannot handle our own commerce on
the seas. Our Independence is provin-
cial. and is only on land and within
our own borders. We are. not likely
to be permitted to use even the ships
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-10
Regulation OF Railroads.


No one, am sure. would wish To
take any backward step. The regula.
tion OF the railways OF the country by
federal commission has had admirable
results and has fully justified the
hopes and expectations OF those by
whom tho policy OF regulation was
originally proposed. The question IN
not what should we undo7 IL Is,
whether there IN anything else we can
do that would supply us with effective
means. in the very process OF regula'
ton. for bcttering the conditions un.
der which the railroads are operated
and for making them more useful serv.
ants OF the country as a whole. II
seems 10 me that II might be the part
OF wisdom, therefore. before further
legislation In this field is attempted, to
look at the whole problem OF co-ordina.
tion and efficiency in the full light OF a
fresh assessment of circumstance and
opinion, az a guide 20 dealing with the
several parts OF Il.
For what we are seeking now, what
in my mind is the single thought of
this message, In national efficiency and
security. We serve a great nation.
We should serve II in the spirit OF It's
peculiar genius. II is the genius Of
common men for selfgovernment. in.
dustry, justice. liberty and peace. We
should see to ihthat II lacks no instra-
ment. no facility or vigor OF law. to
make II sufficient TO play its part with
energy. safety and assured success. In
this we are no partisans but herslds
and prophets Of Q new age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24

If the Southland's martial and in
tellectual spirit was personi6ed in
Major Terrell, equally true it is that
her gracious womanhood found full
expression in that noble, unselfish
character-his wife.
In the fullness of time. when the
days work is done; when the deep
shadows have fallen; when life's
fitful fever is over; and those chosen
spirits have gathered on that distant
shore across the river of life, among
the angels whose brows the soft
radiance of Heavens light will caress
most tenderly will be dear Mrs.
Ferrell's, gone to that reward she so
richly deserved.
This was followed by a song by
Ricardo Martin on a photograph.
Mr.. Martin was pupil of the class
of 1881, when small boy.
Hon. Frank T. Glasgow, assistant
to Maj. Terrell from IA to '76, but
now leading attorney of Lexing-
ton, Va, was the last speaker and
ne paid glowing tribute to the old
teacher, the boys of the old days and
to the people of Hopkinsville who
befriended him when he came, him.
self, mere boy. the journey from
Virginia being his first ride on
train. He said he had never ceas-
ed to love Hopkinsvile and that the
present return under such happy
circumstances was season of unal--
Logged pleasure.
The meeting closed at 10 o'clock
with the singing of my Old Ken
lucky Home" in which the audience
joined.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24

John Feland paid formal tribute
to Maj. Ferrell's life work and his
speech was an eloquent panegyric
delivered with all the graces of a
finished orator. He discussed the
superiority Of his methods over the
half-holiday school teaching of the
present day and told how he moulded
character while he impaired knowl.
edge.
Mr.. Feland's speech will appear in
full in Thursdays issue.
Jas. A. Mckenzie, who was to pay
a tribute to Mrs. Terrell, wasunable
to attend on account of the illness
of his mother, but sent the manu-
script which was read by Mr.. Ira
l.. Smith. 1t is here given:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24

Crump with the soothing injunction to
try something next Friday not quite
so sad. And how one of Prof. GIas-
COWS boys went wrong on his speech,
IL come not here to talk-Icome not
here to talk" and could get no
farther and how the Professor agreed
with him that it seemed not and
hadn't he as we'll sit down.
How my friend Meach wroterhyme
which he cheerfully mistook for pc.
etry.
How John Evans awoke the echoes
at night on South Main street re-
hearsing his speeches, having gotten
at the opposite end of the town from
the cemetery to avoid awakening
the dead.
Great ays-full days, each an era
in itself, and you are bringing them
back.
We parted with hope in our hearts,
full-pulsed and strong, clean-from
utter lack of sord d contact, brave
in sheer ignorance of life, pure from
very dearth of testing. vowing fidel-
ity to friendship for the pal, and in
secret, constancy eternal to the vision
in white who captured our boyish
heart under the big oak in the COL
leee yard.
We meet again. Vanished are
many fond dreams; dimmed mayhap
few bright particular stars in
Hopes armament; dead to memory
even, are few of the Hottest ideals
of youthful days, and perhaps the
maiden under the college oak was
soon supplapted.
But we meet as man with man
The courage is there and it is proven
courage. The purity is there and it
has stood the acid test of temptation.
The strength is there with muscle
taut, and fibre toughened by the
contest.
Baseless dreams have assumed the
sober vestments of logical expectan-
cy and you are loyal, not to the men,
DRY of diaphanous vision in white,
but to the one woman of all the
world.
Welcome, thrice welcome, Ferrelps
Boys
To tue home of long ago.
Fond memories of half forgotten
JOYS;
Relume with golden glow.
We sorely miss you absent ones,
But we'll love you just the same,
For life isn't all holiday;
There are flood and sword and fame.
There are Fates that lash to the let
ting of blood,
That shrivel and scorch the soul,
Or freeze the generous tide at it's
flood
That block your way to the goal.
Our hearts would cry you courage
then.
Command, sea compel success!
The Fates will toss you smile again;
That will all your wrongs redress.
Others there are who have finished
the fight
Been granted a long parole.
Exchanged the physical suit of gray
For the spiritual garb of the soul.
We fondly believe they are with US
to night. tr
Each word and deed to applaud,
Are whispering assurance to Fer
rell s Boys;
VI love ana nearly accord.
Response was made by j. H. Cohn,
of Lawrence. Kan, who referred to
the fact that the day was the35th an
niversary of his departure from Hop
kinsville. when his old teacher at the
depot laid his hand upon his shoulder
and said: Jake. you are going out
into the world. do your best TO be a
man and may God bless YOU" He
paid a beautiful tribute TO Mai.
Terrell and voiced his pleasure in
returning to his native city and
mingling with his boyhood friends.
Col. Jno. T. Evans. of Guthrie.
followed and eloquently described
his love for the Boys of 1876 and the
plaastra IN afforded him IN he with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
MIR. McKENZIE'S TRIBUTE.

~, Oihlll' IL IS mere given.
MIR. MCKENZIE'S TRIBUTE.
Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle
men:
More than twenty years ago it was
my privilege to become a member of
Major Ferre's family. and live in
his home on South Main street in
this beautiful city.
+! At that time the Hopkinsville High
School, under the supervision of
Major j. o. Terrell. was an institu-
ton Of learning we'll known all over
the state, and in fact over most of
the South. Majors skill in educat-
ing and training boys was justly
famous everywhere.
Prior to the time when | became
a student at the school, it had been
Military Academy, and sustained
great reputation for strict discipline
and high requirements. These fea.
lures were retained as long as Major
Terrell taught school in Hopkins
, vile.
Never shall l forget my sensations,
fears and trepidations, the day my
father took me, twelve-year-old
country urchin, to Hopki lsville to
enter me in this celebrated school
for boys and young men. TIE cur
rent idea in my section of the coun-
ty was that at Majors school the
slightest deviation from the straight
and narrow path of moral and scho-
lastic rectitude would bring down
condign punishment upon the Gull
prit's head without delay. That the
standards for mental and moral re-
quirements were high to the very
last degree. Never did | feel so ut
terly hopeless, helpless and forlorn.
My so-called attainments in the rudi-
mentary branches. popularity known
at that time as the three Rs, read
ing, riting and rithmetic," appeared
to me to be inexpressibly contempti-
Bile; as indeed they were. Now l
bitterly but vainly regretted that |
had wasted so much of my time
playing Il Spy" prisoners base,
town ball. humble peg. leap frog
and pitching horse shoes. OH that |
had used these precious moments
mastering Harvey's English Gram
mar, its rules. exceptions and exam
Piles, and practicing the noble axioms
and precedents of morality laid down
so clearly in the old blue black SPELL
ing book. How my heart failed ne
in the consciousness of my ignorance
of so many of the thousand useful
facts pertaining to arithmetic, geo.
graphy, history and other ornamen-
tai branches of learning. What
hollow mockery was all my skill in
trapping rabbits, playing on the
Jews harp. riding stick horses, rob-
bling bird nests and fighting with
negro boys. None of these attain
ments would serve me here. How |
envied the model boy | had formerly
so heartily despised at the country
school, who could repeat the Sermon
on the Mount and shorter catechism
without being prompted. Who had
never been late at school, had never
been turned town in spelling. never
had the misfortune to mistake an
adverb for a noun. Whose mother
could boast that her Samuel had
never told a lie. had never disobeyed
her in his life or given her a mo-
ment's uneasiness or sorrow since he
had been born. How l wished now,
alas! when 1t was too late, that l
had made this excellent boy the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24
THOSE PRESENT

1873 to 1880
Elbridge Bradshaw. z
Green H. Champlin. 81
Jacob H. Cohn, Lawrence, Kan.
Walter C. Cook H
VIM. T. Cooper. al
Jas. f Cooper.
VIM S. Dawson.
Jesse f. Evans, HadensviIIe, KY.
John T. Evans, Guthrie, Ky.
John Feland. :
]. Thos. Garnett.
JEFF ]. CARROT, Pembroke, Ky.
Robt. c. Gary. 81
Geo. E. Gary.
VIM. H. Gary.
VIM. A. Glass.
Palmer Graves. al
Nelson D. Green. AL
Alex w. Henderson.
Thos. D. Jameson, Pembroke, KY.
Robt. S. Lander, Eddyville, Ky.
H. L. Mcpherson.
Chas. C. Mcdaniel, Louisville, KY.
Chas. M. Meacham.
Prentiss Mercer.
Geo. w. Metcalfe.
]. B. Nance. Herndon, Ky. Il
R. Lee owen, Guthrie, Ky.
Luther H. Petrie. I'Tl
Porter Peyton. Ek
McElroy Radford. Fl
DR.. VIM. B. Radford.
Ross A. Rogers,
Thos. w. Smith, Gracey, Ky.
Marion Smith, Gracey, Ky.
Henry D. Wallace.
DR.. Howe H. Wallace.
Jas. West. I
p. Edgar West
R. NJ. Woodbridge, /
1880 to 1890
R. Henry Boyd. !
Wallace F. Boyd.
Robt. H. Buckner, Nashville, Tenn.
Geo. B. Bradshaw.
]. Ed Bronaugh, Howell, Ky. :
Robt. H. Bronaugh.
Ben Carloss, Reform, Ala.
'Gabe l.. Campbell.
f. L. Cary. Chicago.
Thos.sH. Carloss, Jr., Reform, Ala.
q Jas. H. Carloss.
Byrd Carter. Pembroke, Ky. !
Ward Claggett.
]. Dan Claggett.
C. wharton crabb, Henderson. Ky.
b. p. Cravens.
Geo. ID. Dalton. Vtf !
Edward A. Davis.
Nick b. Dicken. Nashville. Tenn
Halves b. Eagles. greensboro. Ky.
Jas. r. Gaines. Gracey. KY. !,
Jno. w. Garnets Oak Grove, Ky.
Thos. W. Garrett. =. I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-24

[coSrISvED ON EIGHTH rAGH.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
potash AND PERI,MUTTER'
TO DELIGHT RICHMONDEIsS

"DelightfuI," exclaims quaint Nor
ris Perlmutter, when the Junior mem
Der Of the famous firm of Potash
per,mutter is first presented to Ruin
Goldman. the great cloak and gown
designer, who Is fated to become not
only the brains of the Arm, but also
Morris wife and "delightful was the
verdict that New York pronounced
when Manager A. II. Woods first pre-
seutcd Potash and Perlmutter' at
the -rahan aTheater there Two seasons
ago. Now. direct from its second year
of overwhelming success in New ORR
t"potash and Perlmutter' comes 10
Richmond for an angagement OF hVe
performances at the Academy on MON
dav Tuesday and Wednesday. with
matinees on Monday and Wenhesuas'
with a company of splendid artlses'
land 1t is safe to say that local theater-
ipoers will also say "delightfuI when
they enjoy at least the charm anu
humor of this most famous or an
comedies. No play has ever come
hore heralded with greater praise
The trials and trihulations or Ahe
land Morris. their witticisms and their
philosophy. their keen attention 10
business and their warmth or near.
! have endeared them to millions OF
admirers all over the country, and II
! is safe to say that when TINS hrm
holds it's Opening here the snow
rooms" in the Academy will be packed
J. To the doors with loyal enthusiastic
customers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02
Iheaters
ROSEMARY THEBY IN
THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET'

Rosemary Theby. co-star with Law
rance D'Orsay in the Universal Ave-
reel feature. The Earl of Paw
tucket," which comes to the Su-
periof 1heater on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. is the daughter OF
prominent st. Louisian.. She came to
New York about five years ago.
studied for a while at the Sargent
school Of Acting, and then completed
a course of individual instruction in
pantomime with Mime. Albert.
For nearly a year she made the
weary rounds of the theatrical oihces,
but not having had stage experience.
was about to give up in despair, when
a friend secured her ar engagement
With the Nitagraph Company. Later
she Joined the Reliance Company and
after her salary had taken decided
bound the Lubin Company of Phila-
delph!a bid for her services.
While at the Lubin Company Miss
Theby met Harry Myers and the two
were cast in the principal roles or
many of the most famous OF the Lubin
productions When Mr. Myers was Of
fered his present splendid position as
director-star with the Universal Miss
Theby came along as co-star MISS
Thebv Ia only few months over
twenty years OF age, but today she
ranks as one of the most brilliant and
beautiful actresses in the world OF
films.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02

gument for the defense was that Peter
Mooris never sold ardent spirits. He
keeps a grocery store, at which place
only soft drinks and coca cola is sold.
Mr.. Goodman, the counsel for the de-
Tense, stated that If any agent in
morris place sold liquor, the pro-
prietor was not responsible.
The Commemorative Attorney. Mr..
Rives, in a brief speech to the court
stated that this liquor case was an
important one and recommended that
the accused receive the full penalty.
sixty days and 500 fine The evil
doors must be eliminated. The viola
tons at Hopewell have been so bad
that they can't he trifled with, said
the attorney.
George +. Wise. assistant to the At
torney- General and special prosecu-
tor, stated that this was "A clear case
for the Commonwealth. The fair name
of Prince George has been spoiled,
has been polluted by the hordes of
foreigners who have come to the
quiet and peaceful county and in
troduced lawlessness and disorder.
Mr. Wise expressed his firm convic-
ton that every secret enemy of So
ciety is the worst enemy imaginable.
Nothing else has brought about tn"
rottenness and stencil into Hopewell.
but the illegal sale of liquor-selling
IL under cover. He furthef stated
that If the penalty is not severe and
to the maximum, it will be an en-
couragement for hundreds of others.
Judge West then passed Judgment
on the case. a jury. having been
waived by the defense.
Defense moved to set aside the YER
riot and asked to be allowed until
September to secure further .coun-
sci and argue the case further, which
was granted by the judge.
Important Gambling Cases.
The gambling cases will be fought
out tomorrow with eSnator Louis O.
wendenburg and NJ J. Turner for
the defense.
New Police Officers For Hopcweii
Judge West was in consultation to-
day with applicants for positions on
the new police force at Hopewell. 1t
is understood that the entire force
will be appointed and sworn in to-
morrow afternoon and that they will
enter upon the discharge of their du-
ties on Friday morning, Septem-
Der g. 1t Is exactly one month to
the day. August 8, when the old po-
lice force was dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-02

telling the truth. / believe he y Z
friend Of peace. How then can we ac-
count for the fact that Europe Il de-
luged with blood. and all the world IL
turned against Germany?
Reason For the Deluge.
1T is this: Germany had a war
party. believing that Germany should
fight, believing IL. teaching 1t, pub
fishing II; 1t had a small set Of jngoes
Germany has also
q group of ammunition makers--the
Krupps and other with 10000 men
working night and day. and the maya
zines full of new guns and the latest
war devices. Germany had insolent
EDITORS and foolish statesmen. Ger
many adopted the policy of mill
tary preparedness. 1t was her mis-
chief-makers that brought on the war.
Our safely Hes Ina different policy
than that of the Kaiser"
Professor George Nasmyth, Of Har-
ward. represented the World Peace
Foundation, created by the CHM en-
dowment. In one of his addresses,
Professor Nasmyth said:
I'VE are at the parting Of the ways;
we must take either the old kind or
preparedness. which has failed or tne
new kind, which will afford real Sc
curity. The trouble with the old kind
OF preparedness Is that other people
never DeileVe tHdt IL Is LOT 0e1enS0.
It looks to the other country as II
it were threat Of aggression. W.
itself has become internatiOnalfxed. II
France. or Russia, or England dc.
pended solely upon her own army and
navy. she would he lost. The old era
of isolation has gone by forever, and
the only security from a military point
OF view lies in alliances and ententes.
So If we are to prepare for defense,
let us prepare in a reasonable way.
DIR. Mathews Speaks.
DR.. Smaller Mathews, who repre-
scented the Federal Council Of the
Churches OF Christ in America in one
Of his lectures made plea for bet
ter understa nding between the United
States and Japan. DIR. Mathews is
the dean OF the Theological School Of
Chicago University and Is incharge Of
the religious work at the Chantauqua
Institution. He and DR. Sidney L.
Gulick went to Japan in the early
part Of the year as representatives OF
the Protestant Churches in Amer
lea.
Mathews, that 1t Is impossible TO con-
vince the Japanese that Increasing our
navy Is not a thing which looks d.
rectly at Japan. They thing We have
imperalistic ideas. We have men like
Hobson, who are always talking about
the fear of Japan. Now the case
is lust the opposite. IT Is japan who
fears us There is not suspicion that
we have of them that they do not
have of u.s. ~