davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Big Men of Nippon Asked
by Magazine to State
Their Views.
KAMAYA SAYS BIG
BLUNDER WAS MADE
Retired Officer Says 1t Was
Mistake to Agree With
the Allies.

(Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
TT OKIO Jan. 30.-The question as
L to what Japan should expect at
the peace conference following the
war and other questions pertaining
to the war have been posed to prom
inent men in Japan by the magazine
Greater Japan. which is the organ OF
the National Defense association. This
Is the organization recently launched
by body of leading publicists who
advocate military and naval expansion
and the general strengthening of the
detenses of the empire.
The exact questions were these:
l. Is Japan's participation in the
London nonseparate compact an ad-
visable step?
- 2. viii the issue of the European
war, whether in favor or against the
allies, affect Japans glorious victory
over the Germans in Tsing-tau?
3. What will be Japan's basic
principle, and what will be the condi-
tions due to Japan in the coming
peace negotiations and what should
be Japan's determination?
Many Responses.
About q score of professors navy
officers and eminent publicists re-
sponded to the queries. Some writer's
favored Japans participation in the
allies peace pact on the ground that
1t would produce a good effect on
Japans position in the world by Sc
curing the right of speech in the
reace conference. and that 1t would
lead to the enhancement of Japan's
place as the leader of the orient. A
means to this end the writer's be-
iieved. would be the complete elmi-
nation of Germanys influence in the
far east Other japanese denounced
the step taken by the japanese gov
ernment as being unnecessary, though
they would not go to the extreme of
saving that it would prove to be a
mistake.
One of the most striking contribu-
tlons to the discussion was that Of
Vice-Admiral Y. Kamaya. who recent
" entered the list of retired officers.
The naval officer expressed opposi-
ton to Japan's participation in the
nonsepdrate peace pact. He declared
that the allies had invited Japan to
become a party to the agreement
from their fear as to the issue of the
present war Also he affirmed his
belief that the allies wished to place
Japan under the obligation of the
pact so as to free themselves from
vague apprehensions as to the future
attitude of Japan. To his mind the
japanese government in accepting the
Invitation has committed a diplomatic
blunder which was against the inter-
eats of the nation.
Regarding the second question, the
ce-admiral expressed the view that
Japan's victory at Tsing-tau would
remain unaffected by the defeat of
the allies in the European war while
the victory of the allies would add
no fresh color or lustre to Japan's
national dignity or glory
Basic Conditions.
Nie-Admiral Kamaya then suggest
ed the following. items as basic con-
ditions to be claimed by Japan at the
post -bellum general conference
1. German rights in Tsing-tau and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
FniI to Get the Pensions.

LONDON, Feb. 16.--A statement
made by discharged soldier, sum
moned to court for failure to pay all
mony. that a great many men dis
charged from the army for disability
receive no pensions, has put the war
office on the defensive. The war Of
flee has definitely promised pensions
for disability due to disease resulting
from war service. But 1t now appears
from an official statement that the
men have to prove that their disabil-
ity Is directly due to war service. If
it is shown that they had the seeds
OF some disabling disease in their
systems at the time of their enlist
ment which developed straightway on
the ordinary exposure of soldering
they get no pension. But their cases
are first gone into carefully by medi-
cal experts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
OLD TRAWLERS ARE VALUABLE.
Good Vessels and Shippers Used BY
Admiralty; Others I'm Big Demand.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-An ancient,
storm battered trawler with leaking
sides and a orn-out engine Is worth
more to the owner these days than a
new spick and span craft with equip
ment, a dry hold and fast engine.
Similarly the one-eyed shipper. who
had a hard time getting a job before
the war, is in more demand than one
without physical defect.
The reason for this is that all serv-
iceable trawlers and able-bodied skip
pers are snapped up by the admiralty.
Meantime. owing to the shortage OF
craft, the old tubs and their derelict
masters are making fortune in fish
ing 1t Is true they engage in a risky
business and run the chance OF both
mines and submarines. but the re-
ward for a god catch is several
times that Of the old days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Shantung province shalr be ceded to

Shantung province shalr be ceded to
Japan.
2. Tho German islands in the
south Pacific occupied by the Japa-
nese navy shall be ceded to Japan.
3. Germany shall pay compensa-
tion for the expenses of sustenance
of German prisoners of war detained
in Japan.
4. The amount of war indemnity
to be paid by Germany must be suf-
ficient to cover the total expenditure
made by japan on account of the
war.
The second claim, that concerning
the islands of the south Pacific,
would be useless. according to the vice.
was inferior. He declared that at its
present strength the Japanese navy
was not equal to the German navy.
The very fact that Japan desired to
remain In permanent possession OF
the islands should induce Japan to
augment her sea power.
The question of the permanent oc-
cupation by Japan Of those South sea
islands which have been in her pos
session since the outbreak of the war
came up yesterday at a meeting of the
budget committee of the house of
peers. Baron Ishil, the foreign min
lister. replying to an Interpolation.
said that the disposal of the islands
occupied by Japan was n question not
yet settled Whether these islands
would remain permanently as Japa-
nese territory would be decided at the
post bellum peace conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Sure and There Never Was So Much
Money in Ireland as Now, Begorra!

the beginning OF the war the crisis
which had to be met in England by
the issue of one pound treasury notes
did not exist in Ireland, where the one
pound note Is an established feature
OF the currency. But as the act pro-
vides that money shall be held as
cover against all notes issued in excess
OF the amounts scheduled in the act,
and as there has been great increase
in the volume of business transacted
in connection with the war and at the
same time contraction of the gold
supply, the banks have issued notes
greatly in excess of the figures pro-
vided in the act. To cover these they
have accordingly had to lock up a
great deal of idle money. In the case
OF the National bank the chairman
announced that while the authorized
amount of bank note issue was $50, 900
pounds they have issued 100000
pounds beyond that figure. Suggest
ions have been made to the chancellor
of the exchequer for the setting free
of the money held as cover on certain
conditions. But he has not so far felt
himself able to agree TO the proposal.
The secret of the strong position OF
the Irish banks is the fact that ireland
Is mainly an agricultural country and
that owing to the war agriculture Is
a booming industry. The past year
has been very prosperous one for
the farmers. Reports from all parts
of Ireland show that the last harvest
was very good, and indicate at least
repetition of it this year. There Is
an ample supply of hay and roots for
winter feeding of cattle. and in most
cases the farmers are said to have all
they need in the way of cattle as was
feared would not be the case when at
the beginning of the war the high
prices induced exceptionally heavy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
FAMOUS FAMILY is DOOMED.
Death of August Bebel's Grandson
Nearly Wipes Out the Entire Race.

leader who died in 1913, is domed to
extinction through the death of his
only grandson, which has Just oc-
CURED at Jena. This young man, who
was the son of Bebels daughter, an
only child. was born atZurich and was
greatly beloved by Bebel. Soon after
the outbreak Of the war he had to go
into the army through the mobiliza-
ton Of the Swiss troops. He was not
able TO stand the hardships Of the
service, however, and soon developed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Again Women Are Useful.

CAPETOWN. Feb. 10.-The banks
and large mercantile firms in all the
big South African cities are now en-
ploying large numbers Of women to
replace men who have gone on active
service. According to government
report, their work has been found In
almost every instance Extremely sat-
infactOry."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Dutchman Gets the War Cross.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 10. - The
grand duke of Mecklenburg-S Schwerin
has visited the Fokker factory and
aerodrome at Schwerin and handed
the wsr cross to Herr Fokker. who
70 q young Dutchman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Of going to u health resort, as advised
by his physicians, he went last Oc-
tober to Jena to begin his studies at
the university. He left no sister and
his mother Is u widow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-07
IDEALS OF THE SUCCESS
OF THE PLAIN PEOPLE

"1f l did not believe that the
Republican party was the party
of true progress, which was pre-
pared under its leadership to
take the country along the way
of adaptation to new needs and
exigencies of the future, |
should have no pride in repre-
senting 1t. But the party of Lin
coin Is reunited today and we
consecrate 1t to the ideals of
Lincoln, and those ideals r
permanent. These are the ideals
of the success of the plain peo-
pie. They are the ideals of the
achievements under free institu-
lions, of success in all the activ-
tiles of the cooperative energy
of the plain Charles
e. Hughes in a Speech Delivered
at Plattsburg. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Cooking of cerealH, as oatmeal. cream of wheat rice
 Breads-Y least bread, graham bread baking powder biscuits, popovers. mullins. gingerbread and baked beans.
 Soups. as tomato scups potato soup baked bean soup.
 Hggs, cooked In all wave.
 Custards and custard paddiuge, cornstaxch puddings, bread pudding, gelatine desserts
 food nutriment is found in different kinds of foods and what uses they have in the body. Digestthiiity of
 Eighth Grade Work.
 Canning and preserving: Canned to. matoes. canned peaches, quince pre- serve. apple jelly, spiced grape mar rnalade. grape conserve. pepper relish.
 Study of AEeats-K Kinds, how to cook and digestibility. How to broi steaks and roast meats Preparation of boil ed fish, fish chowder, creamed codflsh, codflsh balls. beef soup, beef stew,
 Review making of yeast bread: baking powder biscuits, graham bread, plain cake, cup cakes, sponge cake Cookies. buildings, as tapioca, prune pudding, cottage pudding. choc- olate pudding.
 D1IECllOl1S eQE uOIGS aUOuL tdDA6 S0Ls ting and serving are written in note books. Menus of all kinds were made out (sfmpIe meals as would be served at home, and more elaborate meals1 The table would be set by different members of the classes according tc the meal planned, different ones act ing as waitEesses, and the meal serv- ed, some members of the class sitting down at the table to eat the food pre- pared.
 Coal Contract Awarded.
 At the business meeting of the school committee. the Shetucket Goa, company was awarded the contract tC supply the schools with coal for the next year. They agreed to supply ths coal at $6.44 ton, which is lower thar last year. The Edward ChappeIl Co was the other bidder. Their bid wa. SLOT.
 Bills were approved and the meet, ing adjourned until next Tuesday ev. ening when the various committees will report on different repair worl which is necessary to be taken carI of this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
TAFTvMLE
TaftviIIe Boy is in Strong With Law rnce Fans-Jitneys Run, Although Strike Declared Settled-Personals and Notes.


 The following paragraph about Den ny Murphy, the local boy, now with the Lawrence Eastern league team was taken from the Lawrence TeIs- grain:
 The more we see of Dan Murphy tue better he looks. Murphy is a young fellow who shows considerable prom tse. and if he continues to improve as he has since the cper ing of the sea- son some big league scout is going to carry him up for trial in faster con- paNn Iext season.
 Murphy has a good whip and he throws what ball players term a light ball, which is very easy to handle. Some catchers heavy a heavy throw, but in taking throws from such cat chers as Murphy the infielderS are able to put the ball on the runner more quickly. Murphy also has a good head and is quick to take an adVan- tage. He is becoming feared by base runners on opposing clubs, who are beginning to realize that they cannot take too many chances on the base paths with Murph behind the bat.
 Foul flies are another special in which he shines. He is sure on these and can get over the ground quickly. At the bat Murphy shapes up well. and with few years experience he is now getting under Burkett he will make strong bid for faster company next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Enjoyed Domestic Science Cooking
School Committee Waits Broadway School Dspartment in Order rtO Become Acquainted With ths Work Carried On
 Eighth Grade Girls Provide BOuntiful Supper for the committeeuen- Coal Contract Awarded at Business Meeting.

Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock tho town school con1mittee made an s iu- spectlon of the domestic science4 de- paTtmant, which was started in the local schools two years ago. The in. speetion was made at the invitation committee might become better ac- Quainted with the work done in this department A number of the eighth grade pupils under the direction of Miss Grace Rogers, who is supervisor of the department, prepared and Serv- ed delightful menu to the commit- tee. The tables were attractively dec- orated with cut flowers and the place cards we're made and designed by stu- dents in the drawing department. The following menu was served by the girls:
 Cream of Celery Soup
 Waters
 Beef Loaf
 Creamed Asparagus
 Mashed Potatoes
 Pepper Relish
 Grape Conserve
 Tomato and Cucumber Salad
 Graham Bread Individual Strawberry Shortcales
 Coffee
 Following the menu Principal Gra- ham gave an outline of the work ac- comphshed during the past year by the seventh and eighth grades and each member of the committee ad- dressed the girls and Miss Rogers in words of appreciation for their excel lent work. The committees was highly pleased with the inspection of this de- partment and feel that it is a great asset to the school. While there the committee looked over the work be- ing carried on in the Manual Training department by the boys which they commended.
 In the domestic science classes there are about 250 pupils in all. The pub lie is invited to inspect the depart ment at any time.
 The following will give an idea of the work that is being carried on by this department:
 Seventh Grade Work Cooking of fruits, as apple. grape cranberrieS.
 Cooking of vegetables. as potatoes carrots, turnips, cauliflower.
 White sauce for vegetables and meats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
sTRIKERREAKER's TRIAL
 IS SET FOR SATURDAY.
Bond of $50 Fixed at Time of Arrest is
 Continued by Court.

Harry NGaclzey. the strfkebreaker, ar rested Saturday in New London for carrying concealed weapons, when he pulled a revolver on Christopher Barry, employed by B. J. Eaton, was arraigned in the police court Monday. The case was continued until Saturday of this week.
 The bond of $50 fixed at the time of the arrest was continued. The request for continuance came from Attorney Clayton B. Smith, who was called in to defend the accused. AnotEler attor- ney had been consulted in regard to this case, but he had been unable to act as counsel for the strikebreaker, and at his request Attorney Smith opportunity of conferring with his client until Monday morning and for that reason he asked for a continu- ance.
 Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cro- min explained the circumstances to the court and said he would not oppose the continuance, as the states witnesses are all New London people, wIlc will be easily available at any time. The prosecutor said the charge against Mackey had been made carrying con- cealed weapons.
 Several strikebreAkers were in court to watch the proceedings. One of the men in charge of the strikebreakers' operations was in court to confer with Mackey. who was in the pen, and he consulted with Attorney Smith in the anteroom4
 The strikebreakers who came to DO. lice headquarters to attend the session of court arrived in the big Packard touring cars which they are using to transport food to the places where the strikebreakers are fed.
 Barry, the young man who was con- fronted with the gun by Mackey, was in court to testify against the strike breaker and was accompanied by an other young man who was a. witness to the transaction. According to them hfaclxey, angered by tIe taunt cd "scaIb." jumped from the trolley car and showed a formidable looking gun at Barry
 The continuance to Saturday makes I it likely that by inc time the case IS reached the strike will be adjusted and this incident will have slight interesi for the general public.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
QIII
TIE WEATHER.
Cnlg,eliliotla

 The storm over the middle west was central Monday night over Indiana and moving east. northeastwa1d without material change in intensity It has been attended by showers and thunder storms.
 The temperatures are considerably lower in the Ohio and middle RTissis- sippi valleys and che north plains states, while warmer weather Ia re- ported in the northern Rocky mountain and the Pacific states.
 The indications are that there will be showers Wednesday and probably Thursday in the middle Atlantic and New England states,
 Temperature changes over the east half of the country, except in the east gulf states. will be unimportank The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be fresh easterly with rain; middle Atlantic, fresh and probably strong southerly showers.
 Forecast.
 Southern and Northern New England and Eastern New York: Showers We'd nesday and probably Thursday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevinis pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrie changes Tuesday:
 a. na....... 67 29.90 kl2 m. s........s...-ss.. IF z9.S2 Highest "a. lowest 57.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Partly Tuesdays weather: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

superior court appointed for one year from July 1. I9l6. and their salaries include the following: New London County-Ge George D. Parsons. clerk, $s.500; Hibberd P. Norman, assistant clerk, s2, 300. Windham County-Edgar 1T, War ner, clerk, $2,e00. Charles A. Capen. assistant clerk, $1O0.
 Holland County-Lyman T. TinEfer. clerk. s1,e00: Willis H. Reed, assist ant clerk. $100.
 Jury Commissioners. Jury commissioners to hold of5ce one year from their appointment fn- clude the following.
 WilNdham County-Charles S. Hyde, Charles H. Brown. Yolland County Llewellyn J. Storrs, George Siswick.
 New London County Charles W. Gale, Walter Fitzmaurice.
 Court Messengers.
 Messengers to hold office two years from July 1. 1916, were appointed as follows:
 For the supreme court of errors and superior court at Norwich-Wal- For the superior court and cour, of common pleas at New London Harris Pendleton.
 For the superior court at Holland courty-Frank W. Wendheiser
 States Attorneys.
 States attorneys to hold office fol two years from July l. 1916, in clude:
 Windham County = Charles B
 (continued on Page Eiaht)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
GEORGE E. PARSONS is
 REAPPolNTEp CLERK Annual Meeting Of Superior Court ludnea Was HeId fn Hartford.

aAA4tt4et WeSetHa vA 04P9EtQE OoNfl ludnss Was Held In Hartford. At the annual meeting of tn su- peripr court judges In Hartford on Monday George B. Parsons was reap pointed clerk ok the superior court for New Anodon county. Hibberd R. Nor man was reappointed assistant clerk ana walter 2. Crooks court messeng
 AlIotments of Judges. It is at the annual meeting thai al- lotments of judges are made for the court year which begins on July 1, and court officers are appointed. The ailotmsnts Of judges for the court year of 1916 and 1917 include the following of eastern Connecticut in
 creena, ]. Fourth Tuesday in September. 1s1e. First Tuesday in February, 1871 Winchester civil and criminal term. Hirst Tuesday in March. 1917, Put nam, civil and criminal term First Tuesday in April 1917. Water bury session to April 26, then ad- souZned to the fourth Tuesday in May, Second Tuesday in May, 1917, Bridge port criminal term.
 B!rst Tuesday in June. 1s17. Hart LpE1 crantaal term.
 shumway, J. Third Tuesday In September, 1916, Hartford criminal term.
 secona Tuesday in October, 1916. Fourth Tuesday in January. 1917 Mfddletowgn session
 First Tuesday in March, 1917, Hart ford criminal term.
 First Tuesday in April. 1917, New Haven session.
 Case, J.
 April IS, 1917, Windham, 10 a. m. additional session short calendar (ent Third Tuesday in April. 1917. Nor. wich. additional session to May r. Fourth Tuesday in May, 1917. Nor. wich session.
 Reed, J.
 First Tuesday in September, 1916 Holland civil and criminal term. First Tuesday in November, 1916 Norwich session with jury. First Tuesday in January, 1917 Norwich criminal term.
 Third Tuesday in January. 1917 Norwich, additional session to Feb. 1
 Curtis, ].
 First Tuesday in September, 1916 Putnam civil and criminal term t, Sept g.
 Bennett, Js
 First Tuesday in May. 1917. Wind ham civil and criminal term. First Tuesday in June, 1917, ToIlan, civil and criminal term.
 Williams, J.
 First Tuesday in December. 191t Holland civil and criminal term.
 5urpee, J.
 First Tuesday in September, 1s1t Norwich criminal term.
 Third Tuesday in September, 1e1t New London civil term. through Octo Second Tuesday in April, 1917, Tol land civil and criminal term. First Tuesday in May, 1917, 5Ne1 London criminal term
 Futile, J.
 First Tuesday in February. 191' New London session through Marcl February 5. 1917. (Aonday) addi tional short calendar session Con day) Putnam.
 Webb, ],
 Third Tuesday in October, 1s1, Windham civil and criminal term. AIlotnnents in Chambers. l During July. and August while th superior court is in vacation judge have been allowed to attend to cham bers matters as follows
 Greene. July 10-15. inclusive 2 l Norwich.
 shumway. - August 7-12. inclus sive. at Putnam.
 Court Clerks. l Clerks and assistant clerks of tt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07


 Year.
 The annual parish meeting of the Trinity Episcopal church was held at o'clock Tuesday evening in the Sun day School rooms of the church, with the rector, Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, presiding.
 Reports of the years activities were read and accepted and the following officers were elected:
 Wardens, S.. -Alpheus Gilbert and Henry Parker; vestrymen, Charles H Phelps. RozoIvo B. Perry w. E. Gill bert, Percival w. Chapman, A. D Wheeler, l.. P. Roath. Joseph W. Cur tis, Clarence F Messenger, A. T. Sullivan; treasurer, w. FE. Gilbert; clerk, A. T. Sullivan: auditors, H. F Parker and Charles H. Phelps.
 Charles B. Chapman and A. T. Sullivan were chosen delegates to tht Diocesan convention with W. B. Gil. bert and Percival W. Chapman as al. ternates.
 The delegates to the Federation O Churches, are. w. B. Gilbert and A. T Sullivan; delegates to Archdeaconr! meeting, Charles B. Chapman and A l T. Sullivan; alternates, John Mehr. l holz and w. E.. Gilbert