davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
ENGLISH MUCH
EXCITED By NEW
QEvELOPNtN tNTS
DANGER TO CHlNA'S lNDE-
PENDENcE SEEN IN LATEST
MOVE BY JAPAN.
WHAT THE DEMANDS WERE
Washington Once Inquired into
Action Taken by Mikado'3
Government-Demands Said
to Be Full of Danger.
WHAT THE DEMANDS WERE

LONDON. Jan. 26-The japanese
government has delivered 10 the
Chinese minister in Toxic, for trans
mission to his government, Il n"tr
embodying seven demonds, which
were included i'll the Japanese pro-
gram OF last spring, the Manchester
GlIafdian learns from Far Eastern
sources.
On January IS, 1915, Japan 3rc-
demands, arranged = in five graEE@.-
The first group related to the Shan-
tung province and to the conccding
to Japan of rights and privileges pre-
viously enjoyed by Germany in Shan
tung as well as new prerogativCs
Group two related to South Man
churia and to concessions there for
leasing of property, trading, railroad
operation and construction, the ap
pointment of japanese as polit!rai,
financial and military advisers "nd
other concessions. This group alsr
included demands for special riahtf
to be granted to Japan regarding IN
ner Mongolia.
Group three referred to the Han
yeh-P Ping company.
Group four, known as the 'Grc>ia!
group" demanded that China pro,
claim that hereafter she would not
yield or lease any coastal territory TO
any power.
I Group five, known as the g neral
group, was the one which nro19cd
most vigorous protests from the
Chinese government. 1t contained
seven articles, the first regarding the
employment by China OF japanese as
advisers; the second, the cons'.nc-
. ton of japanese hospitals, churches
and schools in China; third, the en-
plDyment of Japanese in the police
departments in the larger ccn,orS; !;
fourth, China to purchase a certain
|, airportion of war munitions from
Japanese; fifth, Japan's right TO con
struct certain railroads iii China;
sixth, concessions to Japan i'll the
province of Fukicn, and seventh, the
right Of Japanese subjects to prupa-
gate Buddhism in China.
The United States government adj
dressed a note to Japan with t"Gard
10 the demands made upon China,
ouerrying in particular with respect
to three points: The selection of for
eign advisers by China. the purchase
OF war munitions, and the question OF
foreign loans. The Japanese govern
ment replied to the note on March %
ION May 25 two treaties with thir
teen notes, were signed in the Chi
nese foreign office, covering, ii was
announced, the practical conclusions
reached on the Japanese demands, OF
which however, five articles were
left for ulterior argument 1t was un
derstood at the time that the articles
'see-, consideration we're those OF grouI
NThe articles in this group were
seven in number, but il
stated that article three
minated and that article
4 displaced by pledges
puld undertake no mill
preparations nor all
~ Il. tlars to undertake suei
III the Fukein coast il
is possible that tn
Is alluded to II th'
hardian's article Were
wen OF group, FIVE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
OPPOSITION To
BILL IS L|kI lY
NOW BELIEVED THE MEAS
URE AS INTRODUCED WILL.
BE OPPOSED.
LABORING CLASS MErTG
Action May Also Bo Taken IT
Convention Against Any For
NAL Blockade a3 Aas Dsan
Proposed.

BRISTOL, England, Jan. % The
Representatives of more than 1000
600 members or trades unions met
hero today to decide the attitude of
organized labor toward the war and,
in particular, compulsory military
service. Early in the proceedings an
attack on the compulsory military
service bill kcforc the house OF lords
was made by the president Of the con
ference, William Anderson, member
OF parliament for the Attorttifi-- dl
vision of Sheffield. Mr.. Anderson,
who has opposed thc bill in paril-
ment declared thar it did not re-
deem the pledge ol Premier Asquith
regarding cOmpulsion.
mo form OF words can Offer i'm
munity from danger" lie said. I'VE
cannot have forced military service
without the risk of ,orced industrial
service Any attempt to use this
weapon to coercc trades unionists will
lead to great bitterness and end in
failure" "
Mr. Anderson said there was daa
ger in Great Britain's ATTEMPTING
the impossible" by seeking 10 be SIZE
ultaneousl% a great naval :. Cre,t
military and great Industrial powo',
He said the world would bo d1foI, :.
after the war, adding;
1T Will be 4 hard and h'd VOID
for labor unless labor takes h&al
in shaping 1t.
The position OF tie hl.tiih say
crnment on ;wo ma;tc'% %! pI!me
importance 20 tie conduct cf the
war is to DC determined af Te.ult
Of proceedings under way iodaE 'fLe
attitude Of .aboH I""hf" compulsory
military service VIII be declaod IL
the great conference me"ting toiaY
III Bristol Il.c dehatc Oh me W,
toin OF blockade OF "efinahy ia pc
fore the mouse OF commons.
The Bristol conference y me most
i"portant OF thiS k'hd ever heid III
England, representing more than ~
0Oo,00o members OF traces uHio"a.
ne compulsory iEl'ltarF ferVicc ''h
raVing passed inc mouse o. com
mons and encountered iiltei oppc"i-
'lon III me mousse oi io.u@' 'He "h''
come OF the long cnpal'h Oh ms
issue wlll depend 'argeiE upon liP
a'utuue VI ois"''i"e" '""o'
Although great opposi'lGh 10 com
puision developed az 'e hoih'''
labor conference, y ~ re y" ~
feeling has dleh down > Il o2h1''e'-
able extent Slhre 'hat "s
1hCre arc I''lihdlloi.3' |n''''i''al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
STATE nEorc IN &oHn cAo

PROVIDENCE, r. t., Jan. Is ih9
state rested it's case n the y ohr II ilt
der trial at 1870 this m1'ainG. IT,
torney Cushing opened fog th' de
fense this afternocn aHG Gcc,:r 4
the so-cailcd nuwrittpn lG% @or'
be pleaded. at might 80 u E
and wcst but it vii nc, 90 a
llnpl. rd ita,c3, st;,u ~
Cushing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
srRVih PLUCKY.

CORFU. Jan. 2S The Scrvian pre-
pier. II. Paeitcn @er.areH today that
"Scrvia will not be beaten while there
is a single Serb alive. and she VIE
fieht with the allies 70 the last
breath"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
: to independence

lJn. 2G-The Guardian
\ hope that this news will
Ahoritatively contradicted," as
demands when previously pre-
h were full of danger 10 China's
5gnaence ard their general ef-
EonTd have been TO place China
.aliter the tuteIage of Japanese.
II is the aim and hope Of British
sbicy that the newspaper ito see
kiiifls, t,olag and independent, de-
yeIoping ID sfally without inter
Ference fEon any foreign power. 1t
IS duty we owe both to ourselves
and TO China to help her in that di-
reetion and we have enormous ma
fefial interests. TOO. which reinforce
M%hat is for us the only right and
iusf policy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
spgep UP APPROPRIATION GiLLa

WASnNGTON aJn. 2G.--President
wilson stiamonct Senators Ciarl; ana
Simmons and Congressman Kitchin
ana FitZ.crald t. the White ilouac
ingly this morning and urged upon
them tho necessity OF speeding up tho
ippropriation8 bills. in order to clcar
the way for The preparedness fight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
ARRESTED AFTER RoEeERY.

CHICAGO. Jan 2G-Frank Pace and
a woman said TO be his wife are in
custody today in connection with the
robbery on the Cook Tourist Agency
and the murder of Bror a. Johnson. a
policeman. last Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
POSSE HUNT NEGRO IN LAuRENs

DUBLIN, Ga. Jan. 2G.-Posses with
dogs are securing the country around
Red Bluff: twenty miles south of here,
for a negro who attacked a white wo-
man at her home near there early this
morning Feeling against the negro is
running high
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
PEACE PARTY TO Returns.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 2G.A wire
'cGs message from the 2teamcr Rot
terdam to Cape Race, n. f.. received
here his morning from G. r. Milton,
mi mber Of the Ford peace party re.
tuning TO america, states that the
party viii arrive in New York Sun
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-27
TURKS LOSE eoooo MEN.

ROME, Jan. 3G--It is estimated that
the Turks have lost 10000 men in the
recent fighting in the Caucasus.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
A2CHEERlNG SIGN.

Chicago Herald: Speaker Clark anC
Minority Leader Mann stood together
in the House on Monday in support
of two bills for Strengthening nationa.
defense. One authorizes an increase
of 300 in the entering class at the
naval academy in July. The other
adds to the building equipment OF
two navy yards.
Neither attempts anything revo1u-
tionary or pretends to ''solve the
problem" Both show foresighted pro-
vision for the futures certain needs:
More trained naval officers and more
speed in shipbuilding. But their
striking significance is spiritual rath-
er than material.
Party leaders rose above party to
get action. They acted not for
party advantage but for the whole
country's welfare. The effect of the
Presidents direct appeal to the peo-
pie was shown in the unanimity of the
House. Some pacifists and PROVING
ialists carped, but none dared vote
adversely. Mondays action was a
most cheering sign of this nations
new birth of patriotic common sense.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
REDS PLANNED To
Blow VI: PRISON Pr
Chicago Police Find Big Bomb
Plot.
ALLEGED ANARCHIST IS HELD
Letters Reveal Plan to Destroy
Churches and Many Public Build
Inqs-Waiter Under Arrest at
Milwaukee.

Chicago. Feb. 16.-Dynamiting of the
penitentiary at Joliet to effect the re-
lease of prisoners, among whom were
some of it's friends, was one of the
plans of the alleged anarchistic group
of fifteen, of which Jean Crones is as
serted to be a member, according to
information that became known here.
The suggestion was found in one Of
the letters discovered in the room of
John Allegrini, the friend of Crones.
That part of the missive read about as
follows:
There are many men penned like
dogs in Joliet. What wonderful thing
if we could free them. 1t would be
hard. r is there, you know"
That Chicago anarchists, though not
numerous. had taken their first des-
perate step in. the general attempt to
kill at the archbishop banquet at the
University club last Thursday night
was opinion of the police head.
Desperate Men, Says HeaIey.
THAT these anarchists operating in
Chicago are desperate men is unques-
toned" said Chief Healey. THAT they
took their first desperate step at the
banquet is undoubted.s There are not
many anarchists in Chicago, but they
are of a desperate type. though do
not think they are so much to be
feared as those who precipitated the
Haymarket riot" -
An anarchistic plot that proposed q
veritable holocaust among churches,
public institutions and the clergy Of
the United States was disclosed by
the police.
Among the effects of John Allegrini,
anarchist confidant of Jean Crones.
alleged poisoner of Archbishop Mum
deleins banquet soup, were found let
ters that planned crimes that reduce
the widest dreams Of Borgia and
make the poisoning of hundred ban
Quet guests mere detail.
Fifty Churches Fired.
Already, according to Deputy Chief
Schuettler. 1ncendiary fires, some de-
structive and some less successful,
have attacked more than fifty churches
in Chicago alone.
The existence of an anti-clerical or
ganization Of "destroyers" Is regarded
as certain by Chief Healey, Capt.
Nicholas Hunt of the detective bureau,
and Deputy Schuettler, who last night
completed the study of translations of
Allegrini's letters.
Allegrini has been formally arrested
and charged with conspiracy to COM
NIT murder. Previous to his formal
detention he was held in close confine-
ment after being taken into custody
on Saturday.
FIFTEEN Rule PIotters. -
Allegrini and Crones were members
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16

Subscribe today for The Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
r. j o'BRIEN FOR DISTRICT DEL
EGATE,

Mr. R. j. O'Brien, Of Independence
would like to be one of the delegates
from this district to the st. Louis
convention, and, personally, we would
like to have him elected as a del.
egate to that convention
He is an ardent supporter of Presi-
dent Wilson, and a man Of command
ing ability and unquestioned integ-
rity. He is a successful lawyer hav-
ing held the office of county attor-
ney of Buchanan county for several
terms.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
Hard Pine Floor,

A housekeeper who had a hard pine
floor that needed treatment tried an
experiment with it and found it salts
factory. She knew that oak filler
is supposed to be used only on oak
flooring. but she used it on the hard
pine after it had been rubbed smooth.
The filler was of the dark oak tint.
On the following day the floor was
waxed. This made a rich-looking
floor OF good shade of brown.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16

disordered in among the mass glitter
the sabers of Ponsonby's brigade OF
heavy cavalry-tlle famous Union Bri
gade-the gallant English Royals, the
terrible Scots Grays, the fiery
Irish Inniskillens; and whole battal
ions are moved down by their aveng-
ing swords, while the remainder fall
back on the hill utterly and irretriey-
ably broken up
VaIor at BaIakIava.
Less spectacular, but scarcely less
important and serviceable, was the
work of the Inniskillings in the bat
tie of Balakava, during the Crimean
war. It's glory has been somewhat
Swallowed by the famous Charge of
the Light Brigade" the most thrilling
moment of that great battle. Yet the
take; it was the hard fighting of the
Inniskillings and other "heavy" reg
iments which made possible the vic.
tory.
The battle crisis is thus described
by w. H. Russell, the special CORES
pondent of the London Times:
hill. Their first line was at least
double the length Of ours-it was
three times as deep. Behind them
was a similar line, equally strong
and compact. They evidently despised
their insignificant looking enemy,
but their time had come.
"The trumpets rang out again
through the valley, and the Grays and
Inniskilleners went right at the cen
ter Of the Russian cavalry.
1.-THE shock was but for a moment.
There was a clash of steel and a light
play of sword blades in the air, and
then the Grays and the redcoats dis
appeared in the midst Of the shaken
and quivering columns. In another
moment we saw them emerging with
diminished numbers and in broken Or
der, charging against the second line.
1t was a terrible moment.
Put Enemy to Rout.
'By sheer steel and sheer courage
Inniskillener and Scot were winning
their desperate way through the en-
emy's squadrons, and already gray
horses and red coats had appeared
right at the rear of the second mass,
when, with visible force. like one bolt
from the bow, the Fourth Dragon
Guards, riding straight at the right |.
flank of the Russians, and the Fifth |
Dragon Guards, following close after |
the Inniskilleners, rushed at the rem
nants Of the first line Of the enemy,
went through it as though it were
made of pasteboard, and put them to
utter rout."
Had it not been for a daring rush
If Scots and Inniskilleners,' writes
Mr. Adams, "scarce one man could I
lave returned to receive the pity and i
he praise of wondering, fearful Eng
and!"
The Inniskilling regiment was Or
;anized after the battle of Newton
Butler, in July, 1859. Sir Albert
was authorized to en-
ody 600 men in regiment of dra-
oons of twelve troops, of Which he .
as appointed first colonel. This reg
nent has taken part-more or less
almost every war
lat England has fought since that
ate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
Laughter.

Laughter begins either with the
mouth or the eyes. Then come the
other muscular groups, and then come
the vocal expressions of laughter,
such as brays. cackles, singers, SIM
pers, giggles, snortC, grunts, foghorn
rumbles, yells, shr'eks, outlaws. trills,
chuckles, snifIles, and all sorts of Pc
the b. c. G E. Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
IRISH DRAGONS ANNIHILATED
AT kEVlS CREST, SAVED DAY.

The Boston Post says that the Irish
1nniskillings saved the British army
in Serbia, and added another badge
Of honor to their record so that it
may read:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
Must Have AIbuminous Food.

The fact that mosquitoes so con.
tinually harass rich-blooded creatures
Is due to the fact that they cannot
lay eggs without the alb,lminous food
which is thus secured. In tropical
countries the greatest enemy of the
Misunderstanding mosquito is a species
Of bat which is protected from the in
sect's bite by it's strangely shaped
hairs. The bat is very swift of flight
and the mosquitoes, especially those
which have already made supper of
blood are their ideal food.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16

Those who are objecting to the con
firmation of Brandeis, as an associate
justice of the supreme court Of the
United States, because he is a Jew,
should call to mind the fact that
Moses, the greatest lawyer that ever
lived, was also a Jew
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
Waterloo.
Balaklaya.
Sebastapol.
Kevis Crest.

The spirit characteristic of the Gel
-audacity, unflagging courage, gen
ius for battle-has inspired this regi
ment from the beginning of it's his
tory
There were two companies of them
at Kevis Crest and they held the
ridge and kept back the Bulgarians
the whole morning, although support.
ed only by rifle fire, thus giving
Tommy Atkins the much needed time
to complete the defensive dispositions
in the third line. It was this line
that finally held the Bulgars back
for four days.
Scarcely a man of the two Irish
companies survived that desperate re-
sistance, but the day was saved.
The history of the Inniskillings has
in it two incidents Of most striking
and romantic interest-Waterloo and
Crimea.
When the English forces We're sent
to the continent to check Napoleon's
victorious campaign after his return
from Elba, the Inniskillings went in
six troops, mastering $50 men, to re-
enforce the Duke of Wellington's
army in the Netherlands.
Brigaded with the First Royal ORA
goons and Scotch Grays, they formed
the famous Union Brigade, represent
ing three portions of the United
Kingdom-England, Scotland and Ire
land. ="
Az About noon, Writes VIII. Daven-
port Adaatns,7 in. .Fam ouszaH eg1ments
OF the British Army" Napoleon de-
livered his first grand attack upon
the British left and placed, under
Count IEr1on, four columns Of in
fantry, $4,000 strong, supported by a
superb body Of cuirassiers, under
These advanced, covered
bv IT,, unceasing fire of seventy-four
pieces of artillery, against the left
center o. the allied army, and as
their stately array assembled the slope
and their skirmishers opened a scat
tering musketry, a Belgian brigade
posed on the ridge lost heart and
took to flight.
A Charge That Won.
P1ctOn brought forward MS Two Dr1-
gades-they were scarce 5000 strong
side by side. in a thin two-deep
line. AS the French halted on the
crest of the hill and began to deploy
into line not more than thirty yards
from the scanty force Of British,
Picton shouted to Kemp's br1pade,
"a volley, and then charged"
"Musketry blazed along the whole
line, and straightway the foremost
section of the French section bit the
dust A wild cheer-a ringing Brit
ish cheer-and with leveled steel Pic
tons heroes rushed forward to the
charge.
''Their leader, as he advances, is
shot dead through the left temple,
the ball crashing into the brain. Woe
to the French The loss of their
we'll beloved general embitters the
fury Of the British. They charge the
devoted column and hurl IT down the
blood wet slope in terrible disarray.
Packs brigade, in like manner has
repulsed the other columns, and a
they stagger and reel, all broken and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
Be a Man..

It's mighty good thing while you're running lfes
Just to and
With conscience, ask a question two;
For it's right should
Have things worth WHILE
filled it with sighs you song
helped when Should you tried right
Have struggled for coed, just fought
Have given hand to fellow n
Have sneered at the who Of
Have neen openhearted ready
Have tried to be just, have be
In judgment of men, have been always fair
Have you learned to forgive In the face of despair
Have fought against greed succumbed its
Have you it protect
Oh, it's to preach and it's tell
OF the other chaps faults-Eat faults
We towards at times, the TRUTH you will find,
Is a thing dislike, it's
the Past, let it rest. Give thought % To-day
Tomorrow WELL for the Times growing gray;
Do the things that should the best
Crown life with deeds-be a red-blcoded man!
w Dayton Wegefarth.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
To Tighten Loose Machine Belt.

To Tighten Loose Machine Belt.
Instead of stopping your work when
the sewing machine belt gets loose
and taking time then to cut it OFF and
fasten it, simply slip few large rub
Der bands over the small wheel. They
will hold che belt firmly until time for
permanent repairs can be TAKEN
Good Housekeeping.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16

Senator Cummins' St. Paul speech
was seasoned with partisanship as
hot as tabasco sauce. But soup is
never eaten as hot as it is cooked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-16
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-spring wheat, patent. Mime
apolis, wood or cotton, $3.50 to retail
trade; Minneapolis and Dakota patents,
$6.OO@6.2O: jute, straight. $5.6Og5.S0; first
clears. S4.7O949O; second clears. jute. $3.50
$3.50; low grade, jute, $3.10G33O: soft
wheat. patents, $5.4Og55o; rye flourt SWhits
patents, IS. 2O@5. 40: dark, $4.6O@4:7e.tsEh y
HAY-Market firm; choice time thy $3.50,
@19.OO; No. I timothy. $16.0o@17.00; No, 2
timothy, $13.5O@14.0o: light clover mixed,
$l45O@15.OO; heavy clover mixed, $12.5O9
1900; No. 2 red top and grassy mixed
timothy, $12O0@13O0: threshed timothy,
sS.OO@1O.OO; clover, $9.50@13.0O; heated and
damaged, $65O@s.50; alfalfa, choice, $500
@19.O0: alfalfa. No. l. $15.OoQ16.0o; alfalfa,
No. 2, $13OO@l4.OO; alfalfa No. 3. 5000
HOO.
Chicago, Feb. Is.
OVERWHELMINGLY, extras, 32c; extra
| firsts, 3O1.Q31hc; firsts, 27'03Oc; seconds, "a
@26c: diaries, extra, 31c; firsts, 2692Sc; sec
onds, 2Ok@23c; packing stock, $4,000; la
dies, 21@211Ac.
EGGsFfrsts 231k@24c; ordinary frsts.
22hc; miscellaneous lots, cases included.
0@23hc; cases returned. 19kQ23c; extra.
2S@29c: checks, l0@1c5; dirties. l2@l6c; stor-
age. Aprils, 1211@16hc-
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys,1 9c per lb.;
fowls. 15c; spring chicken. lie; young
stays, 14kc; roosters. 11Ac; ducks. 17c:
geese. 12@15c.
DRESSED ~POULTRY-Turkeys. young,
24@25c; chickens, springs, 161z@17c; fowls.
12@15hc; ROSTERS. 12@12kc: ducks. 140l7c:
geese, 12@14c. s. So.
POTATOES Minnesota, Dakota, white
1.02 per bu.: Wisconsin, white. SEQ
$102.
NEW POTATOES - Bbls.. $3oo@7.5o:
hampers, $1.75@2.0o.
New York, Feb. Is.
WHEAT-Stronger, fair business No.
northern. S. 40; No. 2 red, $1.41; No. hard.
$13S; May, s1.36A; July, $1.36A.
CORN-Stronger, better inquiry; No.
yellow, S411@S9c.
OATS-Firmer business. inactive; No. !
white, 53@53hc; No. 4, 51@52c.