davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-23
THE RUSSO JAPANESE
ALLIANCE.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

The latest diplomatic sensation to
agitate the minds Of those who have an
eye to Americas international rela-
tfons is the news that Russia and ia
pan have consummated their long
expected treaty regarding the far east
Only the formal generalizations which
invariably preamble documents Of this
nature have been made public as yet
just enough to show that the most
oriental Of European and the most
occidental of Asiatic nations have come
to an agreement over their hitherto
conflicting interests in the regions ly-
ing north of China.
While the nation waits for full and
detailed reports on the nature of the
treaty from Ambassador Guthrie in
TOXIC and Ambassador Francis in
conjecture is rife over the probable ma
ture of the contract and its possible ef-
feet on American interests Recently a
resolution was introduced into the
Of Illinois calling on the Secretary of
State to investigate the nature of the
treaty in it's relation to American in
terests and trade, and report the result
sidetracked by force of parliamentary
complications it seems likely that such
a report will yet be called for
The treaty is Of particular interest at
the present moment, not only because
the United States is watching with
some anxiety the trend of trade rela-
tions between foreign nations on ac-
count Of the readjustment of world
commerce that may follow the great
war. but also because it comes at a time
when we are apparently about to adopt
something of changed policy in our
foreign financial dealings, notably in
China.
Evening star., 1916-07-23

point further important successes would
Immediately lie within their grasp.
The German positions on a slightly
curved line east and west between
Ovillers and Longueva1 today are IN
an unenviable position. The British
are able to bring a terrible 1ankinS
fire on certain sections Of the Teu-
tonic positions, particularly in the
region of Ovillers. where the line turns
markedly. and it is believed that once
the British begin general advance
under the cover of heavy artillery
actions they will be able to take
Thiepval. the famous Leipsic redoubt.
Courcellette. Martinpuich, thereby
Strengthening out their line from
northwest to the southeast to Tongue
val. Gen. Haig seems content with a
move forward first here and then
there. co-ordinating and consolidating
gains later. but, should his advance
from the Delville wood continue and
should he break over the German third
line at this point. it Is believed he
will force general retirement in the
sections to the westward. for the Teu-
tonic forces will be in a pocket ex-
tremely dangerous should the British
hold firm and at the same time make
material advances in the Beaucourt
and Serre regions. Bapaume then
would be within immediate striking
distance. and the Germans would be
forced to wage precarious defensive
actions owing 70 the character of the
territory.
Evening star., 1916-07-23

Arbitrary and artificial ARRANGEMENTS
for the direction of industry and COM
merce have been
Trade Conditions in more successful
the Far East. china ana the m
unsettled markets of the far east gen.
orally than in any other place. Given a
sufficiently strong native central gov
ernment and a moderate national au-
tonomy, the business of a buyer nation
will go to the sources where the goods
best fitted to its needs are for sale at
lowest prices. In the case Of country
like China, where the complications of
the local situation make it necessary
for the foreign merchant to be backed
by the force Of his home government
before his investment is secure, and
where conflicting spheres Of influence
with their accompanying preferential
trade rights have from time to time ex-
listed, commerce becomes a matter for
national diplomacy as much as for indi-
vidual enterprise.
1t is for this reason that new treaties
relating to the status Of strong powers
in the weak countries in the orient have
direct bearing on the interests OF
Americans. For nowadays it Is a well
recognised fact that the prosperity of a
business man who lives thousand
miles inland from the national boun-
daries, and who never does business
outside his own county, 10. nevertheless.
dependent on the prosperity Of the ma
ton a. = whole, and that prosperity II
Evening star., 1916-07-23

in turn, dependent on the state of for
eign trade.
The diplomacy which looks after
business interests has come TO be called
in the last few years dollar diplomacy"
"a catch-word that has about it
hint of opprobrium. None the less, dol
lar diplomacy seems in a fair way to
be universally recognized as the lead
ing form of modern diplomacy. Re
lieious wars, wars of conquest, wars
growing out of personal ambition or
over boundary disputes have dsap-
peared among first-class powers; even
wars over national honor do not seem
to be much in evidence, for here arbi-
tration has it's perfect opportunity.
Modern wars are trade wars in the last
analysis. which means they are the bitter
est kind of wars-battles for existence.
They are dollar wars, and for that same
reason we have dollar diplomacy.
1t was the scorn for dollar diplomacy
that led to the withdrawal of Ameri-
c an capital
America Scorns fro m par
dollar Diplomacy" areoent
large foreign loan to China. While no
official statement to this effect has yet
been made, the report is current and
accepted that the United States will
favor American loans to China, so long
as these do not imply any preferential
concessions to the lenders. This is
basically sound policy for the nation
to adopt Individually, we are all dol
lar diplomats in the game Of life by
force of necessity, and the same force
operates on nations.
Certain parties in China profess to
regard the new American attitude Is
coming too late in some respects. since
Russia has recently leaned S1s.000.000
on account Of northern Chinese rail-
Evening star., 1916-07-23
WITH THE RIFLE CLUBS.

With an aggregate score of $3.50, the
Peters Rife and Revolver Club of
Kings Mills, Ohio. still maintains a
in the Small Bore outdoor match. July
8 marked the close of the sixth week
of the match. Four more stages re-
main to be shot.
According to the scores for the sixth
week, compiled by the National Rife
Association, Auburn, n. Y. is second
with 1866, and Quinnipiac Club of New
Haven. third, with 5,641.
Other clubs near the top of the list
are: Bucyrus. Ohio. $500; District Of
Columbia Rifle Club. 1851; Massa-
chusetts Rifle Association, Boston,
5,543; Fremont. Ohio, $500: Portland,
Ore. 5.417; Milwaukee, Wis. 5,4l4;
Brooklyn. N. Y. 5.377; Madison. WIS
5,355. and Toledo, Ohio, 5,S09.
With the machine gun forging more
and more to the front as one of the
weapons, rife clubs throughout the
country are becoming interested in the
handling of ''rapid-firers.
At least one rife club-the Engle-
wood IN. j. Rifle Club-has definitely
undertaken to organize a motor cycle
machine gun battery. and is incor-
porating under the name of the En-
glewood Motor Battery Rife Club. 1t
is now drilling it's 214 members in
battery formation and is making ar
rangements to obtain sufficient rapid
fire armament.
Three thousand civilians will qualify
at Plattsburg during the present
-hr,nf
expert rif1emen Six hundred were
qualified during the latter part of last
month. These men are shooting the
militia course.
America. in response to inquiries from
several who have already qualified, has
announced that it will recognize such
qualification and will issue to such as
are certified to that organiza ton n. r.
A. buttons and insignia.
Sharpshooter and Marksman.
Twenty-four men qualified as sharp
shooters in the matches held on the
Winthrop range last Thursday. and
twenty completed the marksman
course.
The sharpshooters are G. B. Corn
well. 10; l. F. Hand. 166: w. E. Gregg,
161: G. E. Bryant, Isl; H. H. Wilhort,
100. j. IrlmeS. 100, capt BARBER. II "a
S. E. Deach, 1851. NJ. r. Stedman, 160
and Lieut.. Baum, 159, all of the Army
and Navy Union; ]. H. Windsor 1877
and S. c. Leach, 1ss. of the bureau of
engraving and printing; w. H. Lee,
164 and H B. Linton. 157. of the De-
partment of Justice; K. c. Travers, 1874
of the bureau of plant industry: A. E.
Johnson. 100, of the Military Service
Legion; ]. H. Robertson. 1877; w. c.
Robertson. 173. and E. j. Working. 159
of the District of Columbia Rife Club
and A. G. Carpenter. ISL, of the gov
ernment printing office; NJ. H. Mont
rose, rs; J. H. Nolan. 70: O. n. Turner
sharpshooters in the skirmish fire
alone.
The marksmen are S. A. Sanders
ker, c. A. Brooman, l.. Rogers. H. Wen :
Donnelly, r. Carter, NJ A. Winter, l. C.
Bowie D. Rince. L. Dix, B. c. Wheeler
and S. Hubacker
Cadets on Rifle Range.
Cadets from Citadel College, Charles
ton, S. c., will go to Winthrop August
21 to begin the three weeks course in
rifle range work training. Upon com
pletion of the course the boys may
be used for work on the Paris Island
and other South Carolina ranges.
The new full-charge range at East =
Evening star., 1916-07-23

ances of Europe will be succeeded by
commercial alliances which will wage
bitter though bloodless war for the
dominance of the worlds trade-an OBJ
ject that really underlies the war itself
In this connection we hear of preferen-
tial trade treaties. of reciprocal tariff
agreements to be consummated, of elab-
crate plans for girdling the globe with
trenches of commerce, in which the
place of the United States is not very
clear. The allies are said to intend the
elimination of the central powers from
the supply y-and-demand equation. while
Germany and Austria naturally enough
have their own intentions in the matter
of post-bellum business.
Meanwhile the United States, with no
organized national policy for foreign
trade domination. or even extension and
consolidation, by grace Of circun-
stances continues to enjoy more and
more profitable foreign business than
ever before In her history. The vital
question, Of course. is how long this
state of affairs, or one at all like it, will
last after the peace treaties are signed
and Europe turns from the rifle to the
ledger. True enough. it seems doubt
full that any arbitrary combination of
powers, markets and resources can long
stand out against the force of natural
trade currents, which are guided by
laws economical rather than political or
sentimental. None the less, there is
little doubt that strenuous and far
rea ching effort to direct artificially the
flow of world business will be made by
the warning powers after the war
Evening star., 1916-07-23
Cadets on Rifle Range.

Cadets from Citadel College, Charles
ton. S. c., will go to Winthrop August
21 to begin the three weeks course in
rifle range work training. Upon COM
pletion of the course the boys may
be used for work on the Paris Island
and other South Carolina ranges.
The new full-charge range at East
ern market. 7th and c streets south
east. will open Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoons at l o'clock and stay
open until 10 o'clock at night. Other
Evening star., 1916-07-23

The French to the south of the
somme lost but later regalned some |
Evening star., 1916-07-23

Great Russian successes have been
scored in the regions OF the near east.
Evening star., 1916-07-23

British regain territory lost to Ger,
Evening star., 1916-07-23

Reports and rumors have been rife
for months. and are steadily gaining in
Evening star., 1916-07-23

Arbitrary and artificial arrangements
for the direction of industry and COM
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
COLUMBIA MEN
RALLY TO CREW

Following a crew rally the night be
fore, e!ghly-one candidates for the
Columbia crews heard the first call
yesterday and hearkened TO Il to the
extent Of appearing az the machine.
in The afternoon. Coach Jim Rice set
them all 20 work. The size Of the
squad helped dispel the pessimism that
Is sometimes his when thoughts Of the
usual-size squad clash with reports
from Ithaca
Rice's first crew was the same line
Up that outrowed Yale last fall. Cap
tain Norman Bratton was stroke. with
Pennel. Lahey. Diekman. Leys. OLough-
lin. Meyers and Munro following in
order Jauss, out last fall because Of
parental objections, and Simonds, cap
tain Of the football team. returned 10
rowing.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
NEW SELLING RULE
FOR JOCKEY CLUB
Money on Bid.Ups Is TO Be Di'
vided Among All Starters.

Contrary 10 expectations. announce
ments Of racing dates for The Eastern
meetings were not made yesterday az
the meeting Of the Jockey Club stew
ards. A. the next session dates will
be assigned 70 the three Long Island
tracks and 70 the Empire City Racing
Association, which Is 20 re-enter the
fold and hold a meeting over the
course near Yonkers.
The resolution offered by Schuyler
/. Parsons. changing the condition. Of
selling races with the view OF re-
habi,sting them with the racegoers 20
modified sweepstakes. was passed. II
provides tha; hereafter the surplus
over the selling price when a horse is
bid up, shall be equally divided among
oil the other starters In the race. pro-
viding that the claim is made withou,
delay
Al the meeting were r. K Sturgi.,
H. X. Knapp. Schuyler /. Parsons. 7.
Oxnsrd. Capt. A. J. Cassstt, Philip J.
Dwyer. Fo1hsll r Keene, Rober, l..
Gerry and John Sanford.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
pronooers Failed to Fater by Flippng Gold Piece
Yale Athletes Barred
for Rest of the Year
Evers to Rule His
Own Tribe at Golf

The final sporti,c ambition oi
John J. E,crs. the eminent Trojan.
has at last been discovered.
when Johnn,'s hig league days
are ovcr-w hCr he - no longer
able to bat over $50. spear the rakish
grounder or hurl burning cloqucncc
AT some umpire, the Trojan is plan
ming 10 become the worlds greatest
lclt-handcd golfer.
Nv no holds that title now?
asked johnny. "Nobody knows. No
one has claimed il. handlers in
golt have always been counted oui.
dcspi,ed. Act they have their place
iu the game.
After get through with base
ball" Eycrs continued. 81 intend TO
practise golf for at least a year.
Then when I think J am about ready
to make q h.d for the ;itlc will
call on other aouihpaws 70 hold
the first lcft-handcrs tournament.
The winner of this meeting will he
recognized as the Ieft-haudcd Golf
Champion of America. ind If !
don't win, hope George Barr Nc
Cutchcon does
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Coin Settles the Dispute
of Big Fight Promoters
BOY BOXER Wins
FAVOR OF FANS
A. GoldStein Star OF Tour
ney Held by Crescent
Athletic Club.
BY FRANZ O'NEUL

A boy, VINO may some time or o,ner
make his mark in the ranks Of profess
sional boxers should he decide 10 WELD
the gloves for living. was brought 20
light in the preliminary round Of the
monthly amateur boxing tournament a.
the Crescent A. C.. Of Brooklyn. last
night His name is A. Goidstein. and
he represents the Ninety second Stree
branch Of the Young Mems Hebrew As
sociatiou.
He Las habit OF Winning tho gold
medal Al these tournaments. lie met
Fritz Eiscustad. OF the new West Side
\ G.. last night. and a.ter tw0 rounds
be- proved 10 his opponent that boxing
D. al. right for those VINO know how
Go.dstein Knows how. and those who
have seen MIN 10 action say that he ls
improving with every bout lie has
nOw the greatest attribute 20 success
in the roped arena. a mighty powerful
punch in both hands. and an eye hawk
like in it, keenness 20 direct h.
Every time he hit Essen sfad he
rocked him from head 20 toe and had
The latter not been rugged and tough
he would never have lasted so long as
he did. A. il was. Eisenstad resigned
after two rounds. q resignation forced
by fusillade of well timed. perfectly
placed punches 20 the jaw and head
Goldstein was quite the outstanding
performer Of the nights entertainments.
but he was rot the only one OF merit.
There were q number OF bouts which
entertained the crowd. George Ground
Ter, the veteran welterweight OF the
University Settlement Club. won as he
pleased from j. De Ranlo The latter
was game and willing. but Greundler
was quite as game, equally willing. an /
had the all-importaut experience 20
carry him through. lie hoored De
Rsnlo several times with hooks on the
chin. and otherwise proved his SUE
perior skill.
Little Willie Weller is wrestling
lad, broad as any lad might be- H.
Las a vast experience iu the mat game.
and last night tried TO be tighter
\ Lockmar. Of the Trinity Club found
him out IT, two minutes. Weller took
few WalloDs and chen decided that he
was too nica looking 20 be beaten
10 death. 80 he stopped and walked
over TO consult nth his seconds. Ed
die Forbes cut short the conference by
declaring Lockman the winner
An woe il with the Formau family.
Two brothers. who described themselves
as :. and W. Foreman. boxed Both
We're beaten. y was waiioDed bv
Charley Lutz. smiling young.ter who
rad a terrible wallop. while ST..
vas licked 20 a frazzle by y. Jenuzzie.
an unattached youth with red hair
and green trunks and white shoes.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Leach VIII Get Richer
ThroughC0mmiSsi0n S Act

night. George Chip. who was there or
theroabouts A. orc time in middle
weight society. wi.l face Frankie
Notter. the pride of the Ghetto. Notter
has not exactly been "shoo-in" for
some Of the tough birds in this vicinity
and should bother Chip. Joe Chip,
George brother. meets Johnny Al
borts n the semi-windup.
Willie Astey and Abe Friedman
clash .n the tcn-round final st the
Olympic Club, of Harlem, Monday
night
Jimm- Harrington. Of Coytesville, y.
J.. and Jack Keats, OF Toledo. and X. O..
Smith. cf the East Side. and King
Douglas of Harlem. are the two fea-
lures at the New Polo A. A. tonight.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
CHAJES DEFEATS
CHESS CHAMPION
Twelve Moves Finish Post
poned Match Against
CapablanCa.

II required just twelve moves for o.
car Chajes 70 wind Up his adjourned
game with Jose r. Capablancs. in the
Rice memorial cess masters tourna-
ment a, the rooms Of tn Manhattan
Chess Club Yesterday. the New York
player winning after sixty-siX moves
had been recorded
II was the first defeat administered
TO the Cuban champion in any of the
seventeen games he has contested IN
this competition. which will come TO an
end with the playing OF the NTH round
of the final stage at tie Cafe Boule-
vard this afternoon.
Causblanca, who has bye ln the
final round, completed his schedule
with total of il wins and 3 losses
the losses, however, comprising only
one defeat outright and drawn games
with kostic twice. Rosenthal and
Kupchik.
When play was resumed in the
Cnaies- -Capablancu game yesterday Ca
pablanca had lost his queen for .
knight and rook. bur had established -
passed pawn on the seventh row. which
promised 90 make the ending difficult
fol Chaic~. The latter. however,
worked out clever line OF play which
led 90 q direct win, although DO took
lust so many moves 60 bring lt about.
Hi. iIst manUuyre forced Oh Cuban
TO give up his rook for d bishop. but
this gave him only temporary relief. as
the White queen proceeded to ciear
the board of paWus. When there was
no further use of resisting, Capablanca
gracefully gave In. and Chajes was
heartily congratulated as the only win
uer against the famous young master.
Capablauca will celebrate Lincoln IS
Birthday and. incidentally. his own
capture of the chief prize ln the tour
nameut, by giving an exhibition of
Simultaneous chess al the Hotel An
sonia tomorrow afternoon. The per
formance viii be preceded by d lecture
on chess at @ %. IN.
The other adjourned game between
Ko-tic and Janowsk yesterday. which
was AN even rook and pawn ending. re-
suited ,u draw after siNty-sevcn
moves. lu consequence, Janowski
KostIc and kupchlk are all tied for
lhnd place. Chajes following, half q
point behind.
Tire standing of the players follows:
players " = .rey.rs ~. J..
~-a : "a5'e. .. g.. ~
The ff,h and final round will be
played a, the Gaze Boulevard this
afternoon n the following order:
1arovsh vs kupchik. kostic ys
ChaI Ics, Capabianca. q bye
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Soft Pedal.
By LEE ARMS.
BASEBALL BRITANNICA.

SODA pop 4 lukewarm. highly col
ored and csrbonated concoction
sold in bottle precisely the correct
size 10 throw a an umpire. Usually
dispensed by small. innocent
looking youth with whiskers and q
bass voice. See Short Change Vol.
3. Page 3.64sI.
CATCHEE'S MASK 4 facial accoutre-
ment constructed OF wire and
leather and worn by a catcher 70
prevent hot foul tip from chang
ng the business address and tele-
phone numbers Of his ears. eyes.
nose and other component parts Of
mis- ply siognomy. 4 catcher does
not have 10 wear mask unless he
chooses. Neither does a parachute
jumper have 20 let his parachute
open. Peculiarly enough. catchers
look better behind masks. as =
glance through the Spalding and
Reach guides Will prove.
BASEBALL EXPERT A former police
reporter. who. in his youth. man
aged the Battling Bufaloes during
the five years they did not win n
game. One who is qualified 20 tell
Ty Cobb how and when TO steal
Second Base. one who believe in
Inside Baseball" See Good Diges-
ton Vol. .. Page LID. South
ern Training Trips Vol. {. Page
2.S93I. ENpense Accounts Vol. ..
Page 1870.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Final Decision in Case OF
lie Gore, Milburn, Rhett,
EaSton and PumpeIly.
AMATEUR STANDING
IS NOT IMPAIRED
Vaughn Regarded as Most Likely
To BE Chosen CAPTAIN of
Baseball Nine


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case -inc. l3s1 IAN 49,, rIo,er, frst
OF the .glp'I''y "a ,..s s;erod
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IL Is sienlncant tla1 ,'.' o'..e'' ,,ates
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70 mention OF ihc p ''1o'e .'.-.-. 80
status OF the men heN1 '"i' VAo.l
say thSt the decla'Oh II" ;s
pairs their amateur l'p..-6' g.,
generally believed that l"e| N.'' III ~
allowed 70 play LeA, v"'. l.,,,,,,.a
mean thaI marry Le Noi' WA
% football next TAIL to-.
Le core : COM IieC o"C -
football ana DasgDAl pl.i iIiii,.o1. ..d q
,amc 70 ale. ne - i .Ia"' - -
marvel az I"ioWine ~. ~. c,l,,;o
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New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
SETON HALL FIVE
DEFEATS MANHATTAN

Seaton Hall won a closely fought
basketball game from Manhattan Col
lege on the De La Sale Academy court
last night. The score was 26 20 22
The teams were dcadlocked in the frs.
period az II all. but the Jersey boys
outpIsyed their opponents in the see
oud half
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
SKATING TITLE
GOES TO CODY

Sarsnac Lake. y. Y, Feb. 10. The
international outdoor amateur skat-
ing championship was won to-day by
Harry Cody. OF Toronto. with score
Of 20 points. although hc did not finish
bettet than second iu amy Of the races
and that Do the half mile. He tooh Che
title from Anton Osichey. Of Cleveland.
who scored 90 points.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-11
Negro Fives Meet TO'm0''0r :

The Alpha Physical OBI ..,.sossr :
u 1'' ,,Sm ~r,' ,o'morrow Afternoon i.,s,, - - -
at Manhattan casino ''. wll. rs
Eighth Avenue. in'' -,oiI.an chs'
ti,a'i4 decide che meilop' am.
pion,bip among the negro "'~