davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-09
UNITED STATES
 NOTE TO JAPAN
FIVE QUESTIONS ARE ASKED AS TO THE MlkADO'S COURSE
 IN CHINA.

Picking, China, April S.-The Chi. nese government received today an outline of the note of the United States government to Japan concern ing the demands made upon China by Japan and of the reply of the Japan ese government II is said this reply was made on March 9 by Takaaki Kato, Japanese minister of foreign affairs
 The Chinese report says that the American note covered 20 pages and specifically asked five questions. These questions and the replies of Japan thereto are set forth as fol. lows:
 The United States inquired concern. ing Japans demand that in the prov ince of Fukien, Japan shall have the right to work mines, build railroads and construct larbor works, and in case of the employment of foreign capital that Japan shall be first con- suited
 The Japanese government replied that these concessions were desired Tor the primary purpose of preventing other nationals from acquiring spe- cial rights there, Japan understanding that Americans wish to build dock yards in the harbor at Santuao.
 This position is of great strategic importance, Japan pointed out. on ac- count of the possibility of it's use for directing operations against Formosa in case of war
 The second question concerned the Japanese demand for supervision over the manufacture or purchase of war munitions by China. The Japen. ese government expressed the opinion that this question could be solved most satisfactorily by the employ ment of mixed forces of Japanese and Chinese; system which, Japan says, already exists.
 The third question dealt with the Japanese demand that the Chinese police in certain places be admins 1 tered jointly by Japanese and Chi i nese officials or that China shall em. ploy numerous Japanese to organize the chinese pollce. The Japan ese government replied that this demand | applied only to southern Manchura.
 The fourth question concerned the demand for employment by China of Japanese political advisers. Japan replied that political advisers will not be imposed upon China but merely recommended.
 The fifth question related to the de- mand Japan was said to have made that mo island. port or harbor along the oast shall be ceded or leased to any third power"
 The Japanese government replied that this proposed restriction world apply to Japan as well as to other powers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-09
ADVOCATES NEW
 CABINET OFFICER
President Would Have a Secretary of
 Transportation in Cabinet.

President Would Have a Secretary of
 Transportation in Cabinet.
 Norwich, Conn. April S.-The es tablishment of department of trans portation, with secretary. who would be a member of the presidents cabinet, was advocated by Howard Elliott, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railIoad, in an address here tonight before the Chamber of Commerce and the mem bers of the eastern Connecticut de- velopment committee. The present condition of the American railroads is due in part he said, to an effort on the part of the country 10 fix rates and service by regulation, and at the same time have them fixed by com petition, thus creating an almost i'm. possible condition. somewhat de- structive of results and values"
 A secretary of transportation in tho cabinet, he said. would have q whole some balancing effect between the de- mands of the public and of the regu- latOry organizations on one side and any errors of policy and management on the part of the owners of the property on the other side"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-09
BIG FLEET TO FRISCO.

Washington, April S.-Not mo ment of the long cruise to San Fran cisco this summer will be wasted by the Atlantic fleet. the navy depart ment announced today, the entire voy age being occupied in a series of ma neuvers and problems of sea strategy upon which the navy war college is now at work
 Admiral Fletcher will have 21 bat tleships, 22 destroyers and one scout cruiser an dtwo light cruisers wher he heads south from Hampton Roads some time in June toward the Pana ma canal.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-09
MARTIAL LAW
 IN TAMPICO
FOOD SITUATION HAS BEEN RE. LEVIED BY SHIPMENT FLOUR
 FROM NEW ORLEANS.
VILLA FORCES ARE DEFEATED

Battle Lasted Thirty Hours and 1000 Are Reported Killed, Many Wound ed and 400 Taken Prsoners-Much Ammunition and Arms Captured.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-09

terday with 4,00o troops, going toward SaltiIIo, leaving the garrison at Mon terey under command of Raou Ma dero with less than 1000 men.
 "Alfonso Madero, who was attacked with black smallpox at Monterey. is reported as improving, but is suffer ing from an attack of paralysis which is pronounced inGurable.'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-09
All the War News

The Sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacn morning, two hours later than any other news- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in tnis paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-09

Washington, April s.-Forecast for Saturday partly cloudy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-09

CONTINUED ON FACE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-09
AERoPLANEs FOR RUSSIA.

Tacoma, Wash, April s.-Fifteen cars containing l50 aeroplanes for use by the Russian army arrived in Ia coma last night for shipment to Via divostok They are valued at approx imately $500.000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
VISITORS TO GERMANY
ARE GROWING SCARCE
VERY SMALL GROUPS REPRES
EMIT COUNTRIES THAT RE-
MAIN NEUTRAL

Try Associated Peeaq.l
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The number Of
visitors from the provinces and
abroad to the German capital has fall
len off over 25 per cent since the
outbreak of hostilities. In December
only 10000 persons came to the cap
ital as compared with 100000 in the
same month of the preceding year.
Among the countries with which Ger
many is at war Britons and French
totaled all together only seven, Bel
CLANS 81, Russians ia, and Portu-
guese 2. There was an influx of 513
Swedes, 532 Danes, "a Norwegians,
299 Dutch, 253 Swiss, and II Italians,
but other neutral countries were rep.
resented by very small groups
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
PRICE or SILVER
IN PAST.DECADES
IN ONLY NINE YEARS IN FIFTY
HAS 1T FALLEN BELOW
SIXTY CENTS

In connection with the present low
price of silver 1t is interesting to note
that in the fifty years up to 1914 in
elusive, in only nine years has the
average yearly price ben less than
sixty cents an ounce, and in no year
was the average price less than fifty
cents an ounce. Silver at present is
quoted around 4SR cents an ounce,
and this has been approximately the
average price for the current year to
date. In 1914 the average price was
54.8 cents. The first time the aver
age annual price broke through sixty
cents was in 1898 when 1t was fifty
nine cents an ounce. 1t lowered
around sixty cents then until 1902
when the price dropped to fifty-three
cents an ounce, and for three consec-
utive years the average price was
below sixty cents. BY 1906 the price
jumped to sixty-eight cents, but in
the panic year of 1908 it dropped
again to fifty-three cents, and the
average price continued at approx
mately this figure until 1912 when it
advanced to sixty-one cents. The
production of silver in the United
States in 1914 was 67,929,7 fine
ounces as compared with 66,801 500
fine ounces in 1913 The gold produc-
ton in the United States last year
was 4,490,336 ounces as compared
with 4,299,784 ounces in 1918.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
WHERE JUSTICE is TOO HIGHLY TEMPERED

90 liberal and
agitation by powers and
eses OF the parole and pardon
Beton officers
without
friends and influential friends very
board of pardons but
grants prisoner his
after brief
The the
easily manifest when considers
vail
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
AMERICAN sHIpsulLpINe

PEAKNG of ships when Whitney
~ his acknowledged
ships, Goodwins Weekly.
Mr. Whitney be
england specifications
hpude with
explained that ship built lines
aunched The modified
old which
Then
next to the Oregon, made the showing of
Since English
But prejudice still
foreign ships And STILL
beautiful
Before that when navigation
Cunard ships did
and steel substituted for shpbung nations warshps
than
would
abroad There should
material building
would
be improvement national charity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
SUPPLIES GOING OVER
THE MANHATTAN SUMMIT

The Manhattan summit is now
open for traffic after the recent snow
storm, which deposited heavy drifts
along the way. The Wittenberg
Warehouse and Transfer company is
now moving the supplies for the
Round. Mountain Mining company
rapidly. Auto trucks are used. Only
half a load is carried to the trip, be-
cause of the snow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
A REPLY NOT EVEN NECESSARY

think Tonopah hasn't about take wall
the yesterdays
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
VISITORS FROM EAST ARE WELCOME

HERE is question that the
California point attendance
we'll 1t conceded that
have resulted but being held the
collection of interesting instructive being
will journey there distant
people reach the exposition cities
should
privileges make side
sell
SELL but this city would
and the expotons
chamber of
the commissioners
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
WANTED

At the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags, large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes. Rags must
be washed and of cotton. Five cents
pound will be paid for same.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03

Classified ads in the Bonanza will
reach the homes Of all in Tonopah.
Try an ad to rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
Notice to Mining Corporations

Foreign CORPORATIONS doing business
at
ing law applies
Section All foreign the
Nevada SHALL not later than the
the year 1914 publish in
paper such statement shall be published
published in semiweeky two
weeks or published in weekly for of
section q The secretary of the nt
shall file with the several
Secretaries by return
FILL OUT THE STATEMENT BELOW
for the year ending December
Location of mine mining district
January l. 1914 to cash hand $.
To assessment collected $
To amount received from other $
Mine year $685.. 49,. -
General expenses in s
Paid dividends w .. s
Balance on hand Dec 81 1914 $
Secretary
Law amdayit
publication must be sent to Of each
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-02-03
GIVE THE VOLUNTEERS YOUR Support

HEN
w sanitation What min
always be dreaded
the inadequacy fire fighting
the minds of
week that storage tanks
MIGRANTS installed
reorganed One of these
the meeting not the
department volunteers
to the city and social organization
development
occasions
REPLY NOT EVEN NECESSARY
TF the Tonopah of pe
Round Mountain by Austin
will cure these blind stagges reading
OF material arriving daily
and truck
II think to walk
the by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
LIKE NEW CHASSIS

after we get through overhaul
ing it. Save time and money by
letting us do your repair work.
Deal with the people who have
the facilities for handling amy
kind of a repair job. We are
the only shop in town with
perfect equipment of men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
Bathing Suits.

Hon. Thomas M. Waller, one time
governor of Connecticut, is up in
arms over the propensity of bathers at
New London's Ocean Beach to wear
one-piece bathing suits. He says men
and women do it, and at times he has
been obliged to walk away from the
beach to hide his modification The
same question comes up in modified
form each year at Chicago's public
breaches. Does this mean that women
are going to throw off the lower ex-
tremlties which man has so long en-
Joyed? Perhaps! At any rate the au-
thorities each year are finding it hard
er to enforce the rule now obtaining
at most beaches that women wear
skirts. Atlantic City demands that
the skirts be at least three inches
above the knees, and keeps policemen
with tape-measures at the beaches to
see the rule is observed. And the
women, some of them, object even to
that length of skirt. Mayor Thomp-
son of Chicago, repealed the rule that
women shouldn't be allowed to 90 in
bathing without stockings, and now
hundreds of them may be seen any af-
ternoon sporting in the waves minus
the usual covering. European beaches
have always allowed women to wear
the one-piece bathing suit, and a we'll
known woman reformer demanded
that the men be forced to cover I'D in
this country and the women be given
whatever freedom they might find in
the suits men are now wearing Re-
gulations are the expression of the
community's sense of propriety at the
time they were made. But when the
great mass of humanity finds these re-
gulations becoming irksome and not in
conformity with advanced matters,
they promptly demand that violations
be winked at and eventually the regu-
lations are relegated to the jar with
the blue laws.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
Tell the Salesman.

With the approach Of the fall sea-
son, the big jobbers and manufactur
ers will begin to send out their sales
men. Many of these statesmen are
going to call on you, Mr.. Retailer
Here are few suggestions by which
you might open the conversation with
them:
Ask them what they will do to help
you sell the goods they want you to
buy.
Ask them if their firm is going to
advertise in the newspapers of your
city: If they reply no, ask them why
not?
Tell them that it is necessary for
them to create the demand in your
city, among your customers, for their
line of goods; otherwise you cannot
push their line in preference to those
manufacturers or jobbers who do
create this demand.
Tell them the best way to create
the demand is to advertise in the local
papers; that your customers read the
newspapers published here; that you
yourself advertise in them: and that
you are not willing to spend your
money TO make their particular brands
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
DARLING OPENED ORD
COURSE WITH A BANG
He Didn't Like Their Alleys Nor the
Court House-But the Public
Square was All Right.
(Ord, Nebraska, Journal


The first number of the Lyceum
course was given in the Bohemian
Hall Monday evening. Nels Darling
opened the course with bang. Should
the remaining numbers keep up the
standard set by the first one, the COM
mittee is to be congratulated on their
selection of talent.
Darling was not long in warming
up to his subject. Hard, cool facts
that fairly stung were taken cheer
fully without a chaser, at least when
the joke was on the other fellow. Sell
dom in Ord has a more powerful
speaker addressed a more interested
audience.
An original thinker with something
to say and the ability to say it clever
iy and with striking effect is Nels
Darling. His suggestions may not all
be sound, his criticisms may not all
be deserved, or his praise not all
merited, but he is sincere. To doubt
the earnestness of his appeal is to
doubt that mankind ever had SER
ious thought.
Mr.. Darling is at home in Oklaho-
ma City, Okla, and has had exper-
fence in the paint business, is a bank
err, a lumberman and has spent years
in studying the advertising game. He
devoted the greater part of his time
to Ord exclusively, only leaving it
long enough to introduce the result Of
Investigations made elsewhere and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

did some queer things, took a couple
of docks that were located across the
river, and moved them over on the
city side, along with couple of No,
2 boats that were tied up in them.
The city is pretty we'll broken up and
there is heap of plate glass fronts
blown in. Saw some real funny things
yesterday, but it wasn't funny then,
as was not in laughing mood, but
now that it is all over, and | look
back at them they seem funny. You
know yesterday l saw an old dingo
falling" along, and darned if he didn't
move just like "Deak." 1t made me
laugh in spite of all l could do. Saw
the "nigs" do some funny things during
that storm. One in particular was
walking up and down in front of the
theatre, moaning ooh, my God" and
wringing his hands. Well Dan, must
stop, am using a service machine, and
they want to close. Will send the
pictures later. Give my regards to all
inquiring friends, and knockers. l
intended to write you regarding the
Erie food, but did not do it. We
were there just after it happened
Make 'em be good, and don't take
any rubber jitneys, you know its all
right now to take the wooden ones.
With very best regards, and hoping
I'll be one of you again, I am,
Very sincerely,
JUST GABE.
P. S.:-There's one thing the storm
did-it blowed all the "skeeters' out
of the country. Ask Hendon if he
misses 'em-possibly there'll be a few
get that far north. The real old Louis.
lana skeeter has only one equal and
that's the New Jersy man-killer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
THE WAR GOD.
No Civilized Warfare-The Coming
of the Prince of Peace VII End
1t Forever.

Editor Caldwell Tribune:
AS | read the appalling details of
the awful catastrophe of war that
daily confronts us in the press, | am
reminded of the reply made by a
father to his boy who asked. PA,
what is the difference between a civil
lied man and a barbarian" The
father answered, "A barbarian is a
man who knocks your brains out with
a club at arms length, while a civiliz-
ed man blows them out mile away"
The present situation in Europe
demonstrates, if any demonstration
is needed, that there is no such thing
as civilized warfare. War is butch
cry. 1t is Wholesale murder 1t stands
for sorrow, suffering, and death. AS
we'll talk Of a constructive tornado
as civilized warfare.
Like some mighty Samson, the war
god seems to be at work to pull down
the temple of civilization, and turn
the clock of progress back into the
Dark Ages. Half of the world is con-
vulsed by the earthquake of war. The
devastations of fire and sword go on
daily. A continent is torn and ruin
ed by this awful Moloch. Through
the inventive genius of man, new and
tremendous dangers face the dismay-
ed inhabitants in the cataclysm of war.
In terror they must flee from their
homes in the dead of the night, leav-
ing all they have behind, lest some
bomb spreading ruin and death, is
dropped upon their defenseless heads
from the sky.
The nerve-racking terror and the
awful catastrophe of ruin caused by
all that attends war of such vast
proportions as the present one can
only be realized by those who are
compelled to face the situation. HUI
man suffering is the inevitable symbol
of war. 1t is sufficient to stagger the
imagination, and cause the heart to
grow faint. Tens of thousands oil
men are but the pawn in the game Of
the nations, to be slaughtered-fed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

to the cannon-to maintain what is |
called national honor and commercial |
supremacy. Many of the sufferers |
are the widows and orphans who are
left to mourn in poverty and unspeak- |
able loneliness as victims of the great
military struggle. Poverty, ruin, hun
ger, and famine are the real members
of the alliance.
Then comes the burden of grinding
taxation to foot the bills caused by
the enormous expenditure of funds
necessary to defray the expenses of
endous total will be, no one can even
guess. If the war is much longer
continued, it is sure to bring financial
| disaster, resulting in the obliteration
of credit. War means paralyzed in
dustries and staggering debt. After
the glory of victory and the despair
of defeat, will come business depres-
i sion.
And when will war cease Never
while sin is in the earth The present
death struggle will doubtless end
sooner or later, when some nation has
won a conclusive victory, or all have
worn themselves out But peace will
not be permanent or long continued.
Not till the Prince of Peace comes,
and all the nations are carried away
like chaff from the threshing- floor,
and the everlasting kingdom of God
is ushered in, will there be real peace.
Men may talk peace, and peace COM
pacts may be negotiated with the ma
tons; and all this is laudable, to be
sure. But in the end, the work will
come to naught War will come again
ARR ageddon is ahead of us, a strug.
gle kefore which the present contest
pales in comparison.
The hope of the world is in the ad
vent of the Prince Of Peace. And i
should encourage our hearts to know
that His coming is near, even at thu
doors. By His advent He will make
war to cease to the end of the earth
6 Glad day!
. YER sincerely yours,
c. E. SHAFER,
! Elder, Seventh-day Adventist church
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
City and County Intelligence

statistics that would justify the points.
Speaking of our public square, he
was eloquent in his praise, but when
ma!
The Jail Was Empty.
He couldn't see why any man
should become ambitious to become
a county official knowing that he
would have to be confined in such a
court house. He visited the Jail and
found it empty. He said he wouldn't
want to stay there, either, and didn't
blame the people for being good. Our
alleys, referring to the narrow streets
that run back of the buildings, and not
Mike Kasal's, didn't suit him at all
The sewer system was all right, but
its use should be made compulsory
In speaking of the newspapers, he was
kind enough not to discriminate ir
favor OF the Quiz, and called them
both above the average.
| Unless some kind of regeneratine
influence gets at work soon, the little
town is doomed. AS for the saloons
don't worry for there will be none fif
teen years from now. This will come
he says, because of the economic
waste involved in the business.
In Caldwell October IS.
Friday evening, October 18th, MI
Darling will lecture at the Methods
church in this city. Everybody shout
hear him. He is one of the creates
lecturers on the American platforr
!. today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
EARTHQUAKE FELT IN CITY
SATURDAY-LAS OF FAIR
People Play All Kinds of Antics
Many Thought Man Under Bed.

The Idaho State Fair closed at IL
o'clock Saturday night 1t was usher
ed out by an earthquake which in the
opinion OF all was a fitting climax to
the week. The earthquake shock was
felt at l55 and lasted for couple OF
minutes. 1t was distinctly felt. Hous-
es shook, dishes on shelves ratified,
clocks stopped and started. In fact
it was a perfectly good and well be-
haved earthquake in every respect.
The earthquake was distinctly felt
throughout Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton and in parts of Utah, Nevada and
California. No serious damage is re-
ported from any section. In Nevada
it is reported that water tanks along
the Southern Pacific railway were top
pied over.
Impressions in Caldwell.
The impressions produced on the
people of Caldwell were as numerous
and varied as are the people. The
great majority of people who were il
bed and asleep thought that some ont
had gained entrance to the house anC
had hideen themselves under the bed
We understand that Judge Bryan
thought thieves were in his CHECKER
coop and went cunning for them. F
E. Smith who had just arrived hom
thought that the house was infestet
with ghosts. William Graft, who wa
in the Idaho hotel, thought that
traction engine which passed while h
was preparing for bed had returne,
and hooked onto the corner of tn
hotel.
The tremor was so keenly felt a
the Forty-niners' dance that one O
the patrons thought that his dancing
partner had hypnotized him; and ano
Their that bumper of red eye he ha
just taken had been spiked.