davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

Eeleerann an sic oSimes" ans ge-
troerao 6eri6tet: Ser Sieg I'M
&anfaIus lit feinesmegS BON entidci-
0cnoer g9irflmg gepeien. Die Siir-
Zen boben iiH in GROCER StGrfe per-
ianmelt im0 oni1einenO ite6en me6r
ais 100000 Wloun augenbIidli6
5piiHen aars lmO grerum. Sci
Sara llrgon lit es ibnen bereitS ge.
lungen, flint Gage lang sic riiiiii6e
9lngrifie ob5upeiiet imo aild iebt lit
i6re @ioeritanosfraft nidt I'M @e-
ringiten erlobut. Dieie @ioeritanos-
fraft Scr Giirfen miro nod ourd 0ie
9}dbe bon Gr5erim erbo6t, po6er sic
Sruppen reidliden 9lodi6u6 erbol-
ten"
Sn0ien iteIIte 100000
Wt ann.
0cI6i sSnoien, 13. Sonuar. -
Ser @icc-&onig Baron Soroinge er.
fldrte beltte bel ser gr0ffnung OeS
oicefonigli6cn 9iot6s, oaB sic Don
Snoien 81 Dem europdiiden 4riege
entianoten @eritdrflmgen ii6 ouf
100000 @1ann 6eIaufen bdtten. 0ie
Eulppen ieicn auf 6ranfreid, @qDp.
ten, 0itafrifa im0 BEN &eriiiden
Mecr6uien 0ert6eilt porOen. Baron
SarOinge ipra6 nit GROCER 9(nerfcn-
ning BON Dem in SnOien 6erri6enoen
Fatriotismus.
SinOenburg ma d mef-
lider 6ront2
2on6on t3. Souuar. Cine
Q(mItcroom-Cepeide an sic @r6onge
Eele0rapb GompanD iagt, ooB BORT
ans GclltiAlono eintreffenoe Meiienoe
6eridtet es iei moglid1, oaB auf
@rlmo Observation-Disclosures Ielo-
moribaQ bon SinOen6irg, Der 9eiter
oes Oeutic6en 6eIo5nges gegeu 9luB-
Iano uuo Scr popuIGre SelO 0eutId-
lono's, i'm 6rii6iabr nab ocni weit-
liden Griegsidaliplab Oerictt peroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-14

Die meiilen i6rer @oiitionen, mtBten
ooge9en anocre Stcllumgen Oem6einO
iiberlaiien.
Ger @ortIalt ser irou50iiiden 9e.
fanntmo1ung lit wie iolgt:
,lluguuitiae @etter0cr6Gltiiiie, sic
auf Der geiammtcu 6ront por6err-
iden, baben oie Cperatioucu ic6r be-
6inocrt. Su gelgien uiit6ete in Den
Qiiuen Elm I1merer Sanoihlrm.
SSn Ger @egen0 BON 91iciport, na6e
gperu beidoB Die fran5oiiibe 9lrtiIlc-
rie wirfiam Die GrOwerfe OeS Sem.
1cs.
PIN ser 9lisne, norOoitlib bon Soii-
ions, Oauerte pd6reno oeS goiBen
Cages bonn f2. Sanuar ser aonpf
Inn oie So6e g}r. 1872 nit GROCER
SortnGdigfeit an. Gie Geutiben
bradtcn groBr Srlppenmaiien in
oieIen aompf. g9ir be6anpteten meii-
lid Der So6e uniere Steaung muB-
ten jeOob oitlid OoDon 5uriidgeben
Die Sample Oauern fort.
3wiiden Soiiions imo 9errD-aii-
@ac berurindten iiniere einiblagen-
ben @eidoiie mc6rere Grploiionen in
Der feinOlidben Stelung.
sSn Der Champagne, 5Wiiden&eims
imO oen 9lrgonnen 6abeu geitern
ouBeroroentlid leb6aite 9(rtiaerie.
fdnpie iiattgefinoen.
SSn ser @egenO bon Soiain beiin-
set Iib oie @orpoiteniteIlitng Die Oas
go6npGrter6aus n0roli6 bon 9eauic-
iour idubt, nod IN unierem @ciib.
llniere Stelhmg liegt in Oieier @e-
geuD etipa GO Wleter Dor Der Oes
5einoes.
Sn Den g(rgonnen berridte glebel
nno Negenlpetter. Gs perOen aus
Oieier @egeno feline Syufanteriefdm.
pfc gemeIoet.
3miiden oen 9lrgonuen unO Ser
N1oiel boben mlr un6eoeltenoe 9lr-
tiaericf1mpie itnttgefin0en.
Sn oen 9ogeien berribte geitern
e6enfaIls gfe6el, IN ein3elneu Sbeilen
0es @ebirges fiel Shnee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
big AUTO RACE SATURDAY.
Great Galaxy of Speed Kings Gather
at New York MotordOme.

New York Sept. 30.-The greatest
galaxy of speed kings ever gathered
about one track will face the starter s
gun here Saturday in the first $50
mile race for the Aston Cup on the
new Sheepshead Bay course. About
start but it is probable there will be
some eleventh hour Withdrawals.
Hopes of an American made car
carrying off the honors rested largely
on the Stutz and Maxwell entries.
There are four Stutz cars, two of them
piloted by Earl Sooper and Gil Ander-
son, who finished first and second re-
race, and at Elgin they divided the
two big road races between them.
Eddie Rickenbacker in his Maxwell
also is expected to make bid for
honors.
The Peugeot entries are considered
and their drivers. There are five of
them. each with a driver of interna-
tional fame-Dario Resta, Bob Bur-
man. Howdy Wilcox, Johnny Aitken
and Ralph Milford.
Barney Oldfield and his we'll known
cigar will be seen at the wheel of a
Delage, and Ralph DePalma, who
won the five hundred mile race at In
dianapolis last May, will pilot a Mer-
cedes
Besides the custody of the Aston
Cup, prizes aggregating $4,000 will
go to the winners.
The big oval has been pronounced
by the drivers working in practice
spins as almost perfect. The motor
and concrete, and will accomm odate
nearly 100000 persons. The course is
two miles, with two straightways and
two banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
ROYAL RIOTERS TO LIFE.
BOstOn's Enthusiasts Boast They Have
Never Followed Losing Team.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 30.-The Royal
Rioters, band of baseball enthusi-
asts who have followed the fortunes
of every Boston team that mas taken
part in a worlds series or important
set of games in nearly a quarter of a
century, today made fiEa1 prepara-
lions to accompany the Red SoX to
Philadelphia for the world series
games to be played there next month
Having already arranged for reserva-
lions at Braves field for the local
games, they called on VIM. F. Baker,
president of the Philadelphia National
club, who is here with his team, to OBJ
tain block of seats in the Philadel-
phia field. A band will go with the
"Rooters," whose boast is that they
have yet to follow a losing team
1t IS expected that 200 enthusia SITS
will make the trip iE a body and that
several hundred others " i'll go as in
diVidualS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
Wild Demonstrations Followed News
of Winning Of n. L. Pennant.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 50.-A wave
of wild enthusiasm swept through the
business section of this city Wednes-
day with the announcements, flashed
on many score boards, that the
''PhillieS'' had finally clinched a pen
nant and would be contenders for the
worlds baseball title.
Old and middle aged men who have
been faithful rooterS for the local club
for thirty-two years, Rugged each 9TH
er and even total strangers on city
hall plaza did so when the electric
lights on the score board, which had
told the story of the game to multi
tuGes of spectators, flashed Comp
toms final fruitIess swing Thou
sands of citizens crbwded every avail
able spot on the broad sidewal TX
around city hall to view the progress
of the game. Crayath's home run
clearing the bases aused a shout
which brought the clerks and others
in offices in the vicinity to the win
dOWs and apprised them intuitively
that the National lea que pennant had
been won for this city. Score boards
in other sections of the city told the
story to other thousands even before
special editions of the afternoon pa
pers had emblazoned the tidings on
their front pages.
The news spread rapidly throughout
the city and, although base ball follow
since the Philadelphia team left on
needed to clinch the pennant had been
won was jOyfu!ly received.
Workmen today began the con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30

struction of additional seats in Phila-
delphia baseball park New seats ex-
tending from the players benches on
each side of the field will be con-
structed increasing by about $50 the
present box seating capacity addi-
tiOnal bleacher seats which will ac-
commodate about 1000 erected.
The additions will bring the total ca
pacity of the park to about twenty
thousand. Thousands of APPLICATIONS
for tickets for the games have been
received here at the offices of the
Philadelphia club but no action will
be taken on them until details of the,
series have been arranged by the
National Commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
FEDERAL FINISH CLOSE.
st. Louis, Pittsburg and Chicago Fight
for Outlaw HOnOrS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-With the
Federal league pennant race only four
more days to run, the position of the
three leaders is so close that Pittsburg
had only five points advantage in the
percentage column over st. Louis,
which was crowded into third place by
losing Kansas City Wednesday while
Chicago defeated Pittsburg.
So close are the leaders that today's
games might upset all three positions.
If Pittsburg should lose and the other
two teams win, Chicago would lead
and st. Louis would resume second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
|S2S6 sF o = N {; New AsA|
LZgg% From Everywhere.
"ALEX" WON CAME
The Great Grover Held Braves
to One Hit.
Pat MOran's Day FittingIy CeIe-
brated i'm Boston.
From Everywhere

Boston, Mass, Sept. 30.-Philadel-
phia won the National league cham
pionship for 1915 Wednesday, with
Alexander pitching a one-hit game
against the present tue-holdlns
Braves The defeat of the Braves
makes It possible for the league lead
crs to lose all their remaining games
and still have a clear title to first
place. Among the spectators at the
game were some of the Boston Amer1-
can players. the probable competitors
of Philadelphia in the world series
Manager Carrigan, of the Red SoX,
watched the play carefully
1T seems to be a well rounded COM
bination. but I'm sure we can beat
Them he remarked during the game
1t was PATSY Moran day at Braves
field and several thousand persons
turned out especially to honor the
visiting manager. Most of them came
from Fitchburg, Mass, his home town.
Among them was David l. Walsh,
governor of the state, who presented
Moran with a floral horseshoe.
The new champions clinched their
honors in the first inning Bancroft's
single to right and Rudolph's pass to
Paskert was followed by Cravath's
home run, which brought the latter's
home run record to tWenty-three. A
triple by Paskert sent another home
in the fourth and CraVath cracked
double to left and Luderus a single
there for a fifth run in the seventh
inning.
The score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia ..........-. lie
Boston ......-...
Batteries: Alexander and Burns;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
American League.
Federal League.

Rudolph ard Gowdy.
Summary: Two base hits-Alexan-
der, Cravath Three base hit-Pas-
kert Home run-Cravath. Bases on
'balls-Off Alexander, Z; off Rudolph,
l. Struck out-By Alexander, 4; by
Rudolph, 6. Umpires-Rigler and
O'Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30

Zimmerman, Good. Stolen bases
Schultz, Killifer. Bases on balls-Off
Lear. ,; off Vaughn, l. Struck out
BY Vaughn, 4. pires-Byron and
Ortiz
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30

place. On the other hand, if Pittsburg
and st. Louis should win and Chicago
lose. Chicago would be a poor third.
With Pittsburg and Chicago fighting
each other, st. Louis apparently
should have the best chance for vic
tory as it already has won more games
than the others and has fewer to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
National League.

Brooklyn at New York; clear; 3 p.
m.
Cincinnati at Chicago; clear; p. m.
Pittsburg at St. Louis; cloudy.
Philadelphia at Boston; clear; p.
m.
American League.
Philadelphia. at Washington; clear.
st. Louis at Detroit; clear; 8 p. m.
No other games scheduled.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Brooklyn; clear; p. M.
Newark at Baltimore, 2; clear.
Chicago at Pittsburg; clear.
Kansas City at st. Louis; cloudy; 3
D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
Tennis stars at Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 30.-In ex
hibition matches, William NJ. John
stone, national tennis champion,
Maurice e. Mclaughlin, runner up,
and former title holder, and Clarence
Griffin, with tombstone, holder of the
doubles championship, met players Of
the Kansas City Athletic club here
Wednesday, tombstone defeated Jack
Cannon in a hard contested match,
7-5. Mclaughlin defeated Clifford ].
Lockhorn, 81. Playing with Lock
horn. Mclaughlin defeated Johnstone
and Griffin, So, 6-S, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
Huggins Bead simpson Team.

Simpson, Kan. Sept. 30.-A wobbly
infield lost the game for Simpson
with the major leaguers at Delphos by
a score of to 1. Higgins pitched
for Delphos and GRADER for Simpson.
Umpire, Monroe.
This is the fifth game lost by the
Simpson team this year, out of a total
of thirty games played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
Braves Train at Miami. Fla.

Moston, Mass. Sept. 3O.-The Bos-
ton Nationals will make Miami, Fla.
their spring training headquarters for
the next five years, President Gaffney
has announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE

1T Brooklyn-Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo ...... 3
Brooklyn
Batteries: Bedient and Blair; Fin.
neran, Walker and H. Smith.
At st. Louis-Score: r Fl f;
Kansas City. ......<. 0
st. Louis. ...........0 4 0
Batteries: Packard and EaSterly;
Davenport, Crandall and Hartley.
At Pittsburg-Score: r Fl f
PittSburg. -..3 =
Batteries: Mcconnell; Brown and
Wilson, Fisher; Allen, CoElstock,
Dickson, Barger and O'Connor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30

New York 0
Batteries: Rucker and Miller, Nc
Carly: Herbert, Schupp and Kocher.
Summary: Three base hit-Sten-
gel Bases on balIs-Off Rucker, 2;
off Herbert. 1. Struck out-By Ruck-
er. I: by Herbert, A. by Schupp, L.
mpires-Klem and Emslie.
At Chicago-Score: r H. E.
Cincinnati ....-...
chicago u
Batteries-Lear and Wingo; Zabel,
Vaughn and Archer.
Summary: Two base hits-Schulte'
Safer. Williams Home runS-Schulte,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30

and Meyer.
Summary: Two base hits--Bar-
bare, Murphy, Fourier, Blackburne.
Three base hits=Blackkurne, Jack
son. Bases on balls-Off Carter, i;
off Brenton, =; off Coilamore, !; off
Jones, 2, off Cicotte, 3. Struck out
By Carter, 1; by Cicctte, 6. Umpires
Connolly and Chill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30

AyreS and' aHGnry.-
@ Summary: Two base hits-Lajoie
OIdring. Barber. Three base hit
JamiSOn. Home run-Gandil. Stolen
bases-C. Milan, GanGil. Bases on
ba1ls-Off Davis, z. Struck out-By
Davis, 6; by Ayres, l. Wild pitch
Davis. Umpires-HildeEran and
O'LoUghlin.
Second game-Score: r H E
Philadelphia. .-.. 10
Washington. .......--.20 81
Batteries: Sheehan and Perkins;
Gallia and Williams.
Summary: Two base hits-Wil-
liams McInnis. Connolly, Jamison.
Three base hits-Willia ms. Foster.
Stolen bases-Scharg CD, c. Milan,
Connolly CD, Sawyer, Acosta, Will
Hams, Kopp. Bases on ballS-Off
Gallia, 8; off Sheehan, 4. Struck out
BY Gallia. 6; by Sheehan, 8. UNI
pires--OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Summary: Two base hit-Craw-
ford. Stolen bases-Cobb. Young,
Pratt. Bases on balls-Off Louder
milk, 5; off Oldham, 8; off Hamilton,
4. Struck out-By Hamilton, 3; by
Oldham, 1. Umpires-Wallace and
Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
PHILADELPHIANs REJOICE

No other games scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30

additional Sport on Last Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30

neran, Walker and H. Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06

from hill, but at n distance OF about
one third of mile made "A section
about 200 yards long practically un-
bearab BILE by shooting the gas fumes
Aftcrward through Charles Is.
Macdonald. the golfer, Of r. H.
Thomas & Co. offered the idea 10
the British embassy in Washington.
Il asked no money for it, Word
came back to me. however. that the
use OF gas in such n manner was con-
traHy 10 The Hague convention. There
dropped the matter.
Naturally, when l had heard the
Germans had employed nay idea to
certain extent. was disappointed
that the allies had not taken il up.
However ! think that the Germans
failed TO make the best use of the
scheme. They used chlorine. which Is
a deadly gas and which causes death
In an excruc!ating manner. Further
more. the Germans just pour the gas
out of tanks at the edge OF their own
trenches when the wind is blowing
toward the enemy. They cannot charge
into the gas. and change in the
wind brings the gas back to them.
"In the next place the Germans did
not develop my idea OF having the
gas practically aimed at the enemy's
trenches by figuring out the rate OF
drop in the wind 1t seems to me that
the Germans ovcrplayed the matter and
hurt themselves more than the enemy
in using such n deadly gas in the way
they did"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom Newspaper Files. July 6, 1869

Governor Pierpont yesterday appointed the
following commissioners: for Stafford County
Joseph b. Fcklen. ]. S. Knker. j. r. McGregor:
for the city Of Lynchburg James NJ. Cobbs. r..
D. Crenshaw and a. B. Rucker; for the city Of
Petersburg Alexander DOMAIN Theodore Wal
lace and John Kevan: for fredericksburg j. w
Eva Hugh Scott and w. II. Cunningham.
Day before yesterday was the Fourth of July.
United States military authorities fred the usual
salutes-uSual them: there several eX-
cursions down the river. and at a gathering in
the afternoon addresses delivered by Rev.
William Stckney, D. D.. of New York and Rev
Mr. Barnes chaplain of the Fifth New York
kes ment, and DR.. Walker, rugged in daz-
zling Continental uniform, read the Declare ton
of Independence. The festivities were INDUCED
in mostly by the military. Richmond people
taking hut little stock in them There were n
few fireworks.
No newspapers issued yesterday morn
ing in this city. the old time custom of giving
the printers holiday on the so-caled Glorious
Fourth being observed under the new order of
things.
Regiments, for time past stationed AT
Lynehburs. have been DISCHARGED and the men
mustered in the service.
A. NJ Kelley, formerly the editor Of the Pc
tershurg News. which suppressed by the
military authorities, has been discharged from
Castle Thunder where he had been held as a
prisoner OF state since the suppression of his
paper
Springs between ex-Confederntes the one side
and United states soldiers the other. Much
whisky and lager beer spilled, but o
blood. II was fst-and-skull affair through
out. and mean whisky the bottom of
the whole thing.
Mr.. Northrup. who was a commissary-General
In the Confederate service, arrested yester-
day and sent to Castle Thunder On what
charges he was arrested nobody seems to know
Trains running with some regularity
on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad from
Lynchburg to Big Lick. station eight miles
east OF Salem. in Roanoke County.
"morgue." receptacle for the unknown
dead OF New York City. fashioned after the
manner OF the Partisan institution of that name,
Is under discussion, and the probability is that
the city authorities will decide TO build one. It
is shocking fact that nearly 500 "unknowns'
were buried in the potter's field of New York
last year.
1t is reported that Brigham Young. the Nor
mon high priest, is disconsolate the death
of his youngest and prettiest wife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
Rural Credits i'm Massachusetts

n 4 ASSACHUSETTS is not waiting for the
lV1 national government TO find a solution
OF the problem OF rural credits but is Crap
ping with.Nhe difficulty itself a farm land
bank act' was passed at the last session of
the Legislature, and steps 10 organize a bank
under this law have just been taken at
Springfield
Active In the movement are the secretary
OF the State Board Of Agriculture, the mas
ter OF the State Grange, the president of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College and other
men close TO the farming interests of the
Commonwealth
The bank Will lend money to farmers at
rates the farmers can afford 10 paw and with
farm lands as security. That will be its
special business. II is not a philanthropy. in
the restricted sense but its stockholders
doubtless il! be satisfied with rate of re-
turn on their investment which would NOT
appeal 10 those who put their money into
SHARES OF the ordinary commercial bank
II may turn ont ultimately that the States
VIII he able TO deal efficiently with this dif
hcnhy OF supplying farmers with needed
credits Other things being equal, tina,
would be more satisfactory method than
turning the problem over TO the nation Tho
Massachusetts experiment will he watched
with interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-06
JAPAN'S KOREAN Col ONY

For score Of years II has been ap-
parent 10 the japanese government
thai in order TO take care Of It's sur
plus population additional territory
must be acquired and that territory
must be close TO Japan. Korea APP
peared TO meet such colonization needs
admirably. 1t is a peninsula with an
area OF about $4,000 square miles. and
lies across the Japan sea from japan
The Japanese came into possession Of
II AT the close Of the Manchurian War,
and II vas formally annexed in 1910
But in order, TO make il serve the
needs OF Japan something more than
physical conquest was found ucccs-
sary over 1000 years ago Korea, or
CHOSEN, was 4 great nation. The 10
rcans gave religion. art and literature
TO the Japanese. Becoming aware OF
It's strength and power. it became
proud but in the course OF few
centuries It's strength waned and IL
mad nothing but it's traditions to be
proud Of This was the Korea that
Japan annexed. II has population
OF about 100000
Manifestly IL was impossible to drive
the natives from their homes and pco-
pie the country entirely with Japanese
The Japanese thercupon began 10 make
over the natives. proliting by the cx-
periences OF European nations, japan
made no attempt TO thrust new Gus
loiiS anu Il ne" language upon the
people. Small Japanese colonies were
esta blished at various points. These
colonists were chosen for their indus
try and ability as farmers. They were
told To make homes for themselves and
10 set an example that would Impress
the more ambitious natives. Under the
old system of government in Korea
Sood farming was discouraged. When
q farmer had an unusually successful
year his taxes were raised, and in
most cases his rent also The japanese
governor made taxes uniform and fixed
rent rates. And. although this system
has been in operation only a few years
the yield OF rice has been increased 30
per cent.
1t is the ambition of the Japanese to
make Fusan the largest port in Asia
Already they have completed pier
which will accommodate vessels up to
10000 tons. The population Of the city
Is now more than half Japanese. and