davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
CONVENTION OF AGENTS.

r.. ]. Collie, the local representa-
tive of The Curtis Publishing COM
pany, left today for St. Paul, Mime
sofa, where he will attend three
days convention of Curtis circulation
agents from ali parts of Minnesota,
Wisconsin, North Dakota, South
Dakota, the northern peninsula of
Michigan and the Canadian province
of Manitoba.
The delegates will be the guests of
the publishers at the st. Paul Hotel
and the convention program includes
various forms of entertainments in adj
dition to the business sessions. One
particularly interesting number will
be a picture-talk descriptive of a
journey through the Curtis building
opposite Independence Square, Phil
adelphia-the biggest periodical pub
fishing hopse in the world.
Perhaps The most important fea-
ture of the convention will be the an
nouncement of plan of vocational
guidance which The Curtis Publish
Ing company is developing along with
the assistance of its agents and the
leading manufacturers and business
men of the country. Through this
plan the company proposes to give
its juvenile statesmen a thorough
training in the essential principles of
business and salesmanship while they
are attending school, and then when
it becomes necessary for a boy to
leave school to place him in posi-
ton where he will have an opportun-
ity TO develop and advance.
The convention will open on
Wednesday morning, April 21st, aud
continue throughout Thursday and
Friday. The delegates will be well
coined by Mayor Powers of st. Paul.
The list of speakers in addition to
the various Curtis agents and repre-
sentatives from the home office in
Philadelphia, will include j. A Nc
CURE of the Minnesota Agricultural
College and Thomas p. Cooper, di-
rector of the Experiment Station of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert Kehn to Hattie Giese, both
of t. Berlin.
Paul Specht to Hattie Jahsmann,
both of Wausau.
Carl f. Bauch to Ida MacLewis,
both of T. Plover.
Irving Marsh, Star Lake, to Ger
trude Ellerman, Wausau.
Nick Salzman to Della Fisher both
Of Wausau.
Walter zimmerman, Oc0ntO Co., to
Bertha Hagengruber, T. Frankfort.
Anton Schultz, T. Maine, to Mathil-
da Woller, t. Berlin.
Wallace Lamphear, T. Harrison,
Waupaca Co., to Ida Schmidt, Wat
sau
Frank BublitZ to Mrs. Aurelie Vos-
burgh, both Of Wausau.
Arthur Denfeld, T. Maine, to Ana
bel McDonald, WauSau.
Fred J. Schofer to Mary A. Netting
er, T. Ringle.
Hubert A. Kufahl TO Sophie Kloth,
both of t. Berlin.
Charles Geiger to Mrs. Gusta Par
sons, both of Wausau.
Christ Nelson, Chicago, to Jennie
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
CLEANING UP NOTICE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Common Council of this city
has adopted the following regulation :
"For the purpose of preserving san
itary conditions, all owners or occu-
pants of buildings and grounds within
the city of Wausau shall be required
to remove or cause to be removed
from such premises all rubbish, ashes
and other materials, deemed insight
ly and unsanitary or detrimental to
public safety, previous to the first
day of May. And has provided that
all such unsanitary materials not so
removed, shall on and after said 1st
day of May be removed by men in the
employ of the city at the expense of
the property benefited.
Under these provisions there will be
no removal of rubbish and garbage at
the public expense, but the Board of
Health has authority as above noted.
1t is hoped that all property owners
will cooperate with view of retain
ing the usual and desirable clean up
and the spick and span conditions for
which Wausau is well known
JOHN RINGLE, Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
e. DISASTROUS FIRE.

A residence, owned by Jacob Gems
man, on the corner of Grand avenue
and Lincoln street, and occupied by
r. B. Carter and family was destroyed
by fire Sunday afternoon, origin of
the fire appearing to be unknown.
The alarm was sounded at about 2:45
O'Clock and Fire companies Nos. /, 2
and quickly responded to the calls
and worked heroically to save the
building and contents but which
were Soon reduced to a mass of ruins.
The loss on the building was about
$1,000; insurance $1,000. The occu-
pants lost their entire household goods
and most of their clothing, with no
insurance on same; their loss being
estimated at about 81 800.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.
Sewer, Water Service and Gas Con
nections.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named streets are proposed to
be improved oy order Of the Common
Council of the City of Wausau by the
construction Of Macadam Pavement
thereon, VIZ:
Jackson street from It'll St. to the
C.. NJ. & st. Paul Ry. right Of way,
Second avenue North from Spruce TO
Bridge street and McClellen street be-
tween 4th and 9Th streets. All own
ers of property abutting on said men
toned streets are therefore hereby
notified and directed To cause all
necessary. sewer and water cOnDec-
lions including gas and all other con-
nections which would require excaya-
on said streets, to be constructed
within 10 days from the date hereof.
Dated April 10, 1915.
BY the Board Of Public Works.
JOHN RINGLE,
b. G. GowEN,
III. f. MARQUARDT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. HJ. Reid visited in Chica-
so the past week.
W. H. Blssell departed for Laurel,
Miss, on Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Barwig returned home
Saturday evening from a visit to
Milwaukee.
Mrs. G. E. Gill, who has been Wis
iting friends in Minneapolis, returned
home Friday
Mrs. e. G. Dawley went up to
Hiles, Thursday to make preparations
for moving to that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Goodrich of
Amigo, were in the city yesterday on
business and social visit.
Miss Anne Monahan departed for
Milwaukee Sunday evening. She will
be away from the city about a week.
j. L. Sturtevant departed Thurs
day for N. Y City to attend the an
nual meeting of the Associated Press
Association.
Mrs. E. NJ. Kanouse of Three
Rivers, who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Benson, left for
her home this morning.
Rev. Evans went to Tomahawk
today to attend meeting of minis
tiers of the NJ. E. denomination of
this, the Appleton, district
Miss Ruth Stone of Camden, N.
Y, arrived in the city Friday and is
a guest at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. t. P. Stone.
Ira c. Painter was in Stevens
Point on Saturday, to act, as one of
the judges in debate between the
high schools of Stevens Point and
Marinette.
Mrs. John A. Mehl of Milwaukee,
who had been visiting in the city
for the past month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mehl, returned
to her homo yesterday noon.
w. o. Carrier, president of Car
! roll College, preached in the Presby
terrain church Sunday morning and
evening President Carrier was
pastor of this church for many years,
and it seemed much like the days of
yore to the many who took the OPP
portunity to hear his able sermons.
DR.. and Mrs. P. A. Riebe arrived
in Wausau yesterday morning from
a grand trip of four weeks in the
West. They visited Sacramento Los
Angeles and the San Diego and San
Francisco expositions. While in San
Francisco they met Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stark, and in Los Angeles met
the Wegner-Kickbusch party, and A.
w. Mumm and family in Sacramento
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stark returned
to the city Thursday from a very
pleasant and interesting trip of sil
weeks in the West. They visited
Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles
the expositions. Portland, Seattle
Tacoma and Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs
Stark spent three weeks in Lo
Angeles at the home of Mr.. Stark
sister, Mrs. o. H. Schraeger, and a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mathie
where they were royalty entertaine'
and taken to all points of interest
They met DIR. and Mrs. p A. Rieb
in San Frsncisco, the +. w. Buswel
family in San Diego, Mrs. Sam
Grover, formerly Cornelia Schaer @
this city, in Portland, and Pat Oyia
in San Diego, former policeman o.
Wausau, and now on the police fore
in San Diego. On their return the.
spent a short time in st. Paul
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

The drst real thunder storm of the
season occurred on Sunday afternoon,
April IL. While few mutterings of
thunder had been heard before earlier
iii the week, there were no zigZag
lightning effects followed by rain as
on Sunday. The day had been very
warm and sultry and withal very
pleasant and such as 10 bring every
body out into the open Automo-
biles and carriages with spirited
horses. motorcycles and citizens on
foot were moving in every direction,
more especially to places Of interest
in the outskirts. Only q little fell
in the afternoon which served to lay
the dust.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
MARSHFIELD WINS.

The Lawrence College Debating
league is composed of the following
high schools Of Wisconsin Lacrosse,
Sparta, Nirocqua, Tonah, Menom-
onie, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire,
West Bend, Amigo, Wausau, Grand
Rapids, kenosha, Racine, Port Wash
ington, Appleton, Marshfield, Mani
towoc, Sheboygan, Berlin and Beaver
Dam. 1t was organized three years
ago for the purpose 2romoting in
terest in debate work. Two years
ago the championship was won by
Wausau and last year by Sparta and
this year MarShtield holds the honors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
BARKER'S ANTISEPTIC

Is a remarkable medicine for sore,
tired, tender feet. 1t will cure sore
ness, chatting and irritation and re-
lieve that burning and itching sensa-
tion at once, and destroy all odor from
perspiration in Is seconds. For sale
by VIM. A. Taege Druggist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

B. A. Benson
r. II. James
Walter B. Heinenlann
VIM. Heidemann
John Hildensberger
G. W. Harger
A. A. Hooper
Nate Morrow
Herman Marquardt
Henry McCrossen
Herman horde
Matt Mccullough
Henry Prochnow
Henry Pagenkopf
Geo. Pedal
Otto Schroeder
Geo. Silbernagel
Thomas Benson
VIM. Beck
Alb. fiautZ
h. l.. Pine
Donald h. PlOSS
T.. ID. Widmer
Julius Werner
Gottlieb Anderes
Mrs. Bertha Abraham
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

The popcorn wagons are now cat
for the summer, and look very good
after being housed up sinco last fall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
WAUSAU SHARPSHOOTERs.

The score of the regular Sunday
shoot was as follows:
CLASS A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

A. p. Woodson
H. r. Hoffman
Oscar Ringle
Julius Schumann
j. B. Tompkins
j. M. Kuebler
VIM. Luedke
Herman LuebSchow
G. A. Kufalk
John L. Komers
Carl G. Kruger
Walter Alexander
Mrs. N. NJ. Aaron
Chester Bublitz
Herman Brandenberg
K. G. Dawley
II. j. Evans
@. Feichtmier
VIM. Fogarty
John Schoeneman
Heinemann Bros.
VIM. Haupt
Nathan Heinemann
Richard Buttenhof
Geo. BorowitZ
o. E. Wells
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

d. 0. Daniels
l.. Dessert
Emil Flatter
Sam Fox
DR.. Green
VIM. Gamble
Aug. Grade
DR.. r. w. Jones
Fred Kardell
VIM. Milne
DIR. L. NJ. Willard
Albert Gage
V. G. Ringle
Frank Schultz
Carl Zahn
John Landon
e. Hochtritt
Henry w. Hess
Emil Holman
Herman Heinrich
Otto G. Mueller
Frank McCullock
Louis Marchetti
JduleS MOulBOlueTy
John Nimms
Adolph Ostring
Louis A. Pradt
Albert Putteen
Mrs. G. +. Peschmann
+. p. Stone
Robt. Schmidt
VIM. Schoeneberg
Paul Spaatz
G. E. Turner
A. w. kastin
John Harrow
John Nelson
w. w. Albers
II. Libman
p. V. O. Van Vechten
G. S. Gilbert
Otto Goetsch
Conrod Gunder
John Rankin
John Ringle
r. RAINBOW
Henry Smith
Otto Sorges
e. b. Thayer
Mrs. Marie Christianson
E. A. Dunn
l.. S. Durkee
Gustav Block
E. L. Boehm
Paul Beneditz
VIM. f. Benz
G. S. Cone
G. S. Curtis
George Carver
Chas. Deichsel
Albert DeGrot
f. w. Young
j. p. Young
Taylor Alexander
G. Weinfeld
M. Van Adestine
G. G. Pier
Chas. Gill
Walter Evers
B. +. Hammond
Fred Burt
Albert Ziegler
c Work
815
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

Through the the association
and demand
the end
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

James Doleschal passed away be-
tween the hours of four and five
O'Clock Thursday morning at the
county hospital. tuberculosis was
given as the cause of his demise. Mr..
Doleschal was born in Germany, and
was tifty-three years of age at the
time of his death. He had been a
resident of Wausau since he was
eighteen years old. His death is
mourned by the following brothers
and sisters: Frank and Joseph Dol
eschal and Mrs. Anton Thieser of
Wausau, Mrs. Rose Tanngarth, of
Colby and Mrs. Mary Schleh of Med
ford, Mrs. Uyrgaret Baskin and Mrs.
Fannie Buckley of Manitowoc county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

w. E. Hudtloff
Robt. Marquardt
Albert Michier
Alex Mcdonald
John Manser
j. ID. Mylrea
j. Cole
Mrs. Jennie Seaver
Julius RADIANT
t. H. Ryan
John f. Ross
VIM. Gallon
j. ID. Coleman
Chas. Dodge
Mrs. G. Doleschal
M. e. Donovan
H. g. Flieth
r. Fechtner
Aug. Groebel
John Griffith
G.. Fl. Flock
Mrs. Ed. Hermann
VIM. Kieffer
L. Larson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20
Some Of Our Satisfied Customers in VaUEaQ

L. H. Hall
G.. Lund
Aug. III. Lemke
John Lenehan
Frank Koch
VIM. KorneOrst
Gust. Kleberg
]. H. Heine
Gabe B. Heinemann
Joseph Hayes
A. j. Hurd
G.. II. Hooker
ID. J. Murray
Fred Miller
j. n. Manson
Otto MuenchOw
Andrew Nelson
VIM. Osborne
Walter Pierce
Dan. Piper
A. H. Priebe
A. NJ. Peterson
Mrs. Susan B. Single
Fred Sala
DR.. S. NJ. B. Smith
Fred Schneider
Aug. Trebes
DR.. A. b. Rosenberg
Gust. Rylander
Mrs. Martha RenS
J. Werle
G. III. Wegner
Mrs. Lizzie WeiSe
DIR. VIM. E. Zilisch
Andrew Zacheck
VIM. Anderes
Miss Blanch Armstrong
DIR. j. r. Bryant
VIM. Dessert
John BuntrOck
ii. G.. Burger
Henry Belize
w. r. Curtis
W. L. Coyey
James NJ. Colby
VIM. Dodge
Fred Dellman
VIM. Dracy
Martin Erb
+. j. Falk
Richard Flatter
w. r. ChelliS
Richard Banek
Geo. Noble
p. l.. SisSOn
VIM. Tage
G. Z. James
Otto LEM
Gust. Heidke.
Aug. Schalow
w. +. BeneditZ
f. K. Bump
+. II. Barden
VIM. Weiland
E. A. Walker
E, G.. Kretlow
Gust Nelson
Gust. Behnke
Gust. Werner
DOrathy and LYDIA Wheeler =
Sam Quaw
A. A. Book
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

Silas Frank, the three months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hide
brandt, 9O6 Prospect avenue, died
Thursday. The cause of his death
was due to pneumonia. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at the
family home, Rev. John Menzer offici-
ating. Interment was made in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

should we'll rounded
kernels should wedge
taking advantage the Experiment
well adapted
Good results Marathon
of n favorable conditions and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-20

Fred Sexmith
Il. H. JOcob
Geo. LodholZ
Otto G.. Lemke
f. B. Koschman
Frank Kelly
Aug. Klug
Richard Jawort
John Lull
II. B. Huntington
DR.. Russell Lyon
A. L. KreutZer
NJ. Kriskey
Theo. Kohl
DIR. d. T. Jones
J. f. Sodke
WenZel Saettler
Bert Schwanberg
S. B. Tobey
Gust Scheide
Ed. Radiske
A. II. Reid
Herman Radke
G. b. Bird
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
THE NEWPORT IS WELCOME.

The visit of the New York state nautical
school ship Newport to Honolulu emphasizes
the increased public attention that is being paid
the merchant marine of the country. 1t EN-
phasizes, also, how little of constructive value
has been done by Congress to develop the
American merchant marine In fact, the egis-
Dation of the last congress was detrimental in
stead of beneficial. Undoubtedly well-neant,
il was short-sighted. The provision whereby
some Is per cent of the crew must si,eak the
same language as the captain and officers is
designed to afford greater safety at sea i1I time
Of emergency. In practice on the Pacific il
will rule off the American vessels, because Of
the high wages paid American crews, and will
put the commerce of the ocean in Oriental
hands, +
The merchant marine Is pet topic for con
gressional and after-dinner oratory. States
men innumerable have ridden triumphantly
through congressional term after congressional
termsupon this hobby. Yet the result of their
speeches, committee meetings and investigat-
ing junkets works out in the Seamen's Bill,
whose first effect is to bring statements from
the Pacific Mail and the Dollar lines that they
must haul down the American flag or go en-
tirely out of business
New York and Massachusetts, maintain nauti-
cal training schools, fitting youths to become
officers of steam and sailing vessels. The value
Of these schools and of the practice cruises
such a. the Newport is now engaged upon is
ia proportion to the opportunities given those
who take the instruction. The coastwise fleets
Of the Pacific, Atlantic, Great Lakes and inland
waterways offer considerable field, but the sea
men s bill greatly restricts the opportunities
III oceanic commerce.
Happily there is prospect that the law will
be modified or repealed The public attention
directed to merchant marine matters in the last
ten years viii not go for nought
Honolulu Is particularly glad to welcome the
Newport and those aboard. They are engaged
ia elninentIy practical and useful work whose
value to the future commerce Of the country is
likely to be great In time of war men with
education such as they receive would he able
to strengthen the naval forces with a mini
mum of naval training In times of peace their
services would be even greater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
MAGAzINES.AND
PAPERS COMING
ANONYMOUSLY
Honolulu Will Send Great Guam
tity of Reading-Matter to
u. S. S. Princeton

And still they pour into the Star
Bulletin office-magaZines, books and
newspapers for the bots of the q. 5.
S. Princeton at Tutufla, Samoa.
Apparently everybody on Oahu read
in the Star Bulletin of the request from
the Princeton for reading-matter, and
CT the isolation of the Samoan station
since mails have become infrequent.
And certainly everybody that saw the
request is anxious to help.
BY carrier. by the Territorial Mes
senger Service, by autos and wagons
and drays land wheelbarrows the
bundles are coming IN.
Early this morning one of the best
known businessmen in the territory
drove up with his auto filed with files
of magazines and valuable files they
are, too. There are many which prob
ably couldn't be duplicated in Hawaii
and would be an asset to almost any
library. And he's giving them all to
the boys of the Princeton. At his own
request his name isn't to be used. So
it goes in as the contribution of "A
Friend
Yesterday afternoon packages were
received from James Guild, G. w. R.
King Of the territorial auditors Office
and e. Heitmann of Kaimuki.
Contributions today. many sent
through the Territorial Messenger
Service, include the following:
E. A. p. Newcomb, Royal Hawaiian
hotel
Mrs. G.. +. Humbert of Fort Kruger.
Milton p. Morgan of the Star Bulle-
tin mechanical department.
G.. J. Boisse of the Hawaiian Ga.
zette Company.
E. NJ. Ehrhorn, territorial entomol-
ogist.
Leo E. Weaver, Manoa.
Mrs Charles F. Chillingworth.
Mrs. ]. List, Manoa.
Mrs. s. r. L. Short, Asylum road.
Mrs. H. l.. Lyon.
j. T. Stacker.
Mrs. r. A Woodford.
Nj. F. Peter
Prof a. NJ Scott, principal of Nc.
Kinley High School.
Mrs. H. NJ Whitney.
There will be such a large quantity
of reading-matter to send the Prince
ton that it may be necessary to box
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

strongly to appoint a committee be-
fore he left to look after his interests
on election day. telling him th,t, un.
less the Republicans came out, one or
two OF our ticket would be dumped.
and, from what | had been told as
above. | had the best chance OF pull
ing through. The count last night
showed. however. that | was scratched
in favor Of either OF my two running
mates on several ballots; also thst a
large number of votes were plumpod''
for the two Democrats, Indicating that
emily a limited number of voters car
ried out the program OF my before
mentioned Democratic friend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07

The Saturday Evening Posts issue Of July
40 gives its principal space to an article by
Samuel G. Blythe, in which the noted American
journalist declares that Japan S recent demands
on China would Il accepted, have transferred
sovereignty nm Picking to Toxic.
Prpcist '$ WAS pointed out in the Star
Bl||eti1 |IIt months ago at the time this
I,1|'0 i<4 the Japanese demands in full.
So fli as We Know this was the first time an
American newspaper had secured and pub
lishecd the accredited English text of the de-
lnards, and the statement~was widely copied
IN the American press of the mainland.
CLOSING the Door, is the title Of Blythe's
article He says in part:
At this distance am writing in Peking-there
is no way for me to gauge the public sentiment in
my own country. do not know whether the people
consider the saving of China of supreme import
ance know these two things, however: First,
the Japanese will protest that they have but
the best interests Of China at heart but that talk
Is for consumption in the United States. and in
Great Britain and elsewhere II Japan finally gets
her program through time will prove the correct
ness Of the statement that China win to be
an independent country and become ief Of Japan.
The japanese do not stop when they have started
They have big hold on China now. II they can
increase IL, they hope increase it. there will
he REPETITION of the Korean episode in some terms
or other China viii to be China. but viii be-
come SnoJapan. or JapanSino. which describes it
The second fact is that if Japan gets this hold
On china the policy of the open door in China and
the preservation of the territorial integrity of China
as originally proposed by John Hay win
Tho door win be open just so far Japan chooses
to open it.
When the demands were first made, pretty
fair summary of them reached the outside
world-was wisely allowed by the Chinese to
..leak out The Star Bulletins comment at
HAT time is exactly what Blythe s comment is
now after three months study of the situation
8 Toxic. Picking and other japanese and Chin
.oso eent<.rs. The demands were intolerable for
any self-respecting country and were particu-
lsrlv dangerous to the United States because
|tl,o, were TO be used as stepping stone to the
,,,,seess;on Of China and ultimately to great
;on. Of the yellow race. Japan admits
.5'- after am. fhopeh u less frank terms Her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-07
EDITOR

place in the hegemony of the Orient" What
that means is that Japan shall dominate and
direct the Orient for defensive and offensive
purposes.
Mr.. Blythe's article also shows in rather
plain terms that while the original demands of
Toxic could not be forced through, enough
were forced through to enlarge greatly the Jap
anese sphere of influence" in China 1t is
time indeed for the American state department
and department of commerce to bestir them
selves lest the "open door" be shut in the face
of legitimate American trade. China is very
friendly to America now and very hostile to
Japan. American businessmen have legitimate
trade opportunities waiting in the Orient to be
seized in fair competition. Japan knows of
those opportunities and just now needs Chinese
trade much worse than does America.
Mr.. Blythe gives in full the original Japan
csc demands. 1t il of interest ito note that they
are identical with the text the Star Bulletin
was able to give its readers as early as last
April 10.