davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
Fear of Attempt at Lynch ing Causes Pulaski Sheriff
 to Put Black in Pen.
OWNER OF CAR
 ALSO BEING HELD
Negro Asserts He Would Have Sur rendered But Employer Ordered He Should Not, and Told Him to
 "SmaSh Car" to Evade Detection.

Little Rock, Jan. 2O.-Fears that Oscar Williams, negro chauffeur who the police say confessed he Lrove the automobile that killed Mrs E w. Bumpass, of this city, Tuesday night, and injured perhaps fatally Ter IA year old daughter, might be lynched, led to the removal of Will .;ams from the county jail to the state penitentiary for safe-keeping carly this morning.
 The two women were struck down cy a car whose driver sped on after the accident. l.. E. King, owner of lEe car Williams is said to have been driving, was held by the police also.
 Williams had been arrested previ- ously for reckless driving. Feeling against him here is intense and threats of lynching induced the sheriff to take the black to a place of safety.
 The negro declares that he desired 10 surrender, but that King told him he IT ust not; that if he did he would be electrocuted. He says King told h.m to' smash the car. "It is the only thing that will save us now" King says the negrO's tale is untrue.
 M. King was arraigned in the city court today on a charge of being &C., cessory, and was released on bond of $5,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
BANDIT KILLED
 AFTER ROBBERY
 ARKANSAS BANK
Citizens at Vandervoort Shoot to Death Unidenti-
 fled White Man.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 2O.-Collect bandit, who robbed the Bank of Vandervoort at Vandervoort. 17 miles south of here, was. killed by the townspeople this afternoon.
 Cashier F. D. Grain and a woman customer were alone in the bank when the bandit entered. He covered the cashier with pistal. took $20O tLat was lying on the counter, then forced the cashier and the woman to walk out of the bank.
 He evidently changed his plan and told them to return to the bank, threatening them with death if they gave an alarm.
 Several men in a hardware store adjoining the bank Saw the bandit with his prisoners. Seizing shot guns and shells from the stock of the store, they overlook the bandit before he had gone two blocks. When he attempted to draw his pistol, they shot him.
 The man, who was apparently about 35 years old, died within an hour without regaining conscious ness. There is no clue to his iden- t.ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
DR. [. E. DlCkEN MADE PRESIDENT
 AT 0UACnI1A
Trustees of Baptist Institu- tion Much Pleased Over
 His Acceptance.

Rev. c. E. Dicken, an educator of experience and high standing, was yesterday elected president of Qua chita college at Philadelphia, the big Baptist institution, and will take charge about April 1.
 The news was brought to Pine Bluff last night by Rev. w. J. B. Cox and Hugh c. FOX, members of the board of trustees of the college. who had attended a meeting of the board at Little Rock yesterday. when tho action was taken.
 pr. Dicken succeeds Dr. S. Y. Jamieson, who resigned early in the month to accept the pastorate of a church at Marietta, Ga. Dr. Dicken comes from Oklahoma City, where he has been the past year. Prior to that time he was in Missouri He has had more than ordinary experience and success in school work. and is unusu- ally qualified for the exercise of 2 high order of executive ability. He comes very highly recommended, and members of tho Quachita college board feel greatly pleased over their success in prevailing upon him to tske charge of that MttitNtic9:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
Convicts Saw Way Out of Wooden Stockade, and at
 Liberty Near Here.
FOUR RE-CAPTURED
 BY FARM OFFICIALS
Among the Desperate Men at Liberty Are Lee BIOunt, E. E. Williams and Charley Owens-PrisOner Pre-.
 vents Escape of Fifty Others.

The country for miles around the sJare convict farm at Cummins is being secured by officers of the farm and officers of the several counties in this section, in the endeavor to capture the members Of the party of "A white convicts who sawed their way out of a stockade at the farm some time Wednesday night.
 Four of the men have already been recaptured, not one of this quartet from the farm.
 F. D. Weader. serving three-year term for robbery and who is wanted also by the authorities of Illinois, was captured by some gypsies near the Warner railroad station, and by ghem returned to the farm.
 Robert Munro was captured by Al Reed, at a camp near Grady. He IS serving a three year term for burg lary.
 Jack. Doyle, in for burglary and grand larceny, and Tom Smith, in for larceny, were captured by officers from the farm. They were travel ing together, and like the others, had covered considerable ground without making much progress.
 The men recaptured had been merely wandering around" accord ing to officers at the farm.
 No clue has been found as to the whereabouts of the twenty men still at liberty, among whom are three men sent up for murder in various degrees. Lee Blount is perhaps the be st known of all the men who escaped, especially in this section of the state. The officers believe if Ilount gets fair start, he will. he the hardest man to recapture, just as they believe also he will likely make the most desperate resistance.
 Prisoner Gives Alarm.
 A prisoner named Thcmas discov- cred the fact that the men were leav- ing the stockade and gave the alarm. |. is believed fifty or more other men ill the stockade at the time would also have gone had it not been for this alarm interfering with their plans. f.,
 The men had kept out 8 knife used in the dining room, and had made it into a saw, with which they had sawed a plank, in the stockade wall. Through the opening thus made they passed cut. one by one, stealthily ana without arousing the suspicious of the night watchmen.
 Captain Bailey, in charge of the convict farm, and all the wardens, were immediately summoned, when the escape was discovered. and at once the alarm was sent out general ,y over the country surrounding the farm. Yesterday morning officers in the adjoining counties and in nearby cities were notified. and a dragnet was put into effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
Heavy Damage Inflicted, Two Barracks Being Blown
 Up and Stores Destroyed.
NEW ATTACK UPON
 CONSTANTINOPLE
Allies Believed to Be Preparing to In. augurate Campaign That Will Per- nit Them to Attack Turkish City
 from Rear.
yu gs55~-E.-


 London, Jan. 20.-Five allied war ships of the Aegean have heavily bombarded Dedeagatch, the Bulgarian port. The Saloniki correspondent of the Daily Telegraph wires that two barracks were blown up and mili- tary train destroyed The Reuter- agency sends out dispatch from Saloniki which says that great dam age was done by the bombardment. Several storehouses of war supplies were set afire. The bombardment is believed to be preliminary to land ing.
 Dedeagatch is between Gallipoli and Kavala, the Greek port at which the allies are reported to have sent troops ashore. It is close by the mouth of the Maritza valley, gateway to the plains of Thrace. An advance through this comparatively easy country would at once menace the German-Bulgarian operations in Macedonia against. Saloniki. and open the way for a land attack on Con- stantinople.
 The allies are reported to have 100000 men now operating in the eastern Mediterranean and Aegean A landing in great force in which veterans of the Gallipoli campaign would lead the way for an attack on Constantinople from the rear is hoped for in London.
 It has been reported that large Turkish forces have been sent to Dedeagatch to assist the Bulgarians in fighting off an allied attempt to throw men ashore.
 This new and drastic demonstration of the allies in the Near East togeth- CT with the crisis between the entente powers and Greece has turned all eyes to Southeastern Europe.
 Developments are tumbling over each other in the Greek situation and it is only a matter of hours, or days at the most, before decision will have been reached, according to the belief here.
 Asks Allies to Withdraw.
 Today's dispatches brought reports of the following developments:
 King Constantine has de- cided to ask the allies to withdraw from, Greek soil. If they refuse he will go to parliament, which con- venes on Monday and seek the advice of the people on using force to expel the allied troops. If the members counsel against force the Greek army probably will be demobilized. The allies will thus be left freedom of action in Greek Macedonia.
 Under pressure the king has re' versed his decision to declare nation wide martial law. Labor unions led the opposition, declaring such a measure would increase the cost of living to such an extent conditions W ould be unbearable for the working classes.
 Berlin reports that the time of the u'timatum said to have been delivered to the Greek king by the allies has expired. His answer is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
Property Owners 'Ridicule Assertion That Commis-
 sion Aids Improvements.
VALUE ADJACENT
 LANDS DECREASED
Dr. C. W. Dixon of Gould Cites In. stances Wherein Penitentiary Board Has Blocked Improvement of
 ROads-COnvicts Roam Freely.

The statement given out recently at Little Rock, that the state peniten- tiary commissioners always do their full share toward building and main- taing levees, good roads, and other improvements has been the subject of considerable ridicule. especially by property owners of Lincoln county, where the Cummins convict farm is located.
 We have numerous concrete in stances which prove to the contrary" said Dr. c. w. Dixon of Gould, who know the penitentiary commission CTS have done virtually nothing to- ward maintaining the roads of Lin coin county, even the roads immedi- ately around the convict farm.
 "One specific instance stands out prominently, where the commission CTS failed to make good on a good roads agreement, even after signing a written contract or agreement.
 "In 1914" continued Dr. Dixon, property owners of that section of Lincoln county formed the Cypress Creek road improvement district. to build road from Warner to Doug las. The property owners agreed each to pay his part of the expense in cash, hence no bonds were issued. An agreement was reached between the property owners and stone company in the North. to purchase stone for the road, and to pay for it, under the one condition, that the stone would be distributed along the road by the penitentiary commission CTS, with convict labor.
 "The commissioners agreed to this in August, 1914. The stone, about 15 carloads of it, was delivered Septem- Der 1, 1914, at Warner, being unload ed from the cars by convicts from the state farm. The stone people wanted their money, but the property owners refused to pay for the stone until the penitentiary commissioners agreed in writing to distribute the stone. This written agreement was obtained in November 1914, the board signing through J. A. Bradsher, it's chairman.
 "Yet the stone is still piled up at the depot at Warner, notwithstanding the verbal promises of the commits sioners and the written agreement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
HATFIELD JURY DISAGREE AS
 TO PENALTY
Texas Judge Orders Jury in Matricide Case Locked
 Up Until Monday.

Texarkana, Jan. 20.-At noon today the jury which was given the case of Will Mayfield Wednesday, who was on trial charged with the murder of his mother, reported to the court that they were hopelessly divided, stand ing ten for the death penalty and two for life imprisonment.
 Judge O'Neal sent them back for further deliberation. The court was adjourned until next Monday.
 Judge O'Neal told the jury that if thay reached a verdict before Monday he would return to the courthouse to receive it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
LIVERPOOL FIRM
 PAYS $6|,000
 FOR 9l4 BALES
w. E. Moss of Pine Bluff Purchases High Grade Cot
 ton from Tillar Company.

w. E. Moss, local representative of Goold & company, a Liverpool, Eng land, cotton firm, on Wednesday pur- chased from the Tillar Mercantile. company 914 bales of high-grade cot ton, paying approximately $61,000 for the lot.
 The cotton will be immediately shiped to Liverpool Mr. Moss has been quite active in the cotton mar ket since Christmas, having purchas ed and exported something more than 2,000 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
GERMAN ARMIES
 B0MbARD EACH
 OTHER IN ERROR
Russians Lead Teutons te Inflict Heavy Losses on
 Selves.

Petrograd, Jan. 20.-Serious fight ing has occurred on the northern front in the neighborhood of Jacob stadt.
 During a German attempt to turn the Russian flank in the Drisviaty district, the Russians withdrew un- perceived, with the result that the German flanking columns came into collision and inflicted heavy losses on each other before the mistake was discovered.
 Availing themselves of the confu- sion. the Russians then attacked sue cessfully and expelle dthe Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
NOTICE, 4. 0. J. V.

The social session of Pine Blur lodge No. S6, that was to be held to- night. has been postponed to a later date, because of the absence or many who were going to take part on the nrogram. Notice of the new date VIII he given in the newspapers, and Will he announced also at the regular meetings of the lodge.
 i''e@ S-@7 o, G. KELLER,
 f. Recorder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
J. t. Y. TO MEET y 2 MAYfl6,1 l7, IS
 AT BIRMINGHAM

New Orleans, Jan. 20.-The 26th annual reunion of the U. c. V. vii! be held in Birmingham, Ala, May 16, v and IS, 1916.
 Official announcement of the date and place was made here today by Wm. B. Mickle, adjutant-general of the veterans organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
CARRANZA GUARANTEED
 SAFETY Of AMERICANS
State Department Establishes Fact That Safe Conduct Assured Men
 Who Were Mastered.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The state department announced today that it had been definitely established that safe conduct passports were granted by Carranza authorities to the party of Americans massacred near Chi huahua City by Villista bandits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
Another Convict Pardoned.

Little Rock, Jan. 20.-The gover- nor has pardoned sam E. Whitaker, O. Pulaski county, who was convict ed last fall of petit larceny and fined 1 minute in jail and $10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
HALPIN TO PRISON.
Former Chief Chicago Detectives
 Sentenced from Taking Bribes.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-John J. Halpin. former chief of Chicago detectives, vas today sentenced to serve term Of from enc to five years in the state penitentiary. Halpin was convicted recently of accepting bribes from criminals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

Remarkable photograph taken on board the Lamport and Holt steam ship Vauban on November 30 when the British cruiser Vindictive stopped the liner while en route from Bahia, Brazil, to New York, and made a prisoner of konrad Muchonstein, all legged to be German naval officer, who broke his parole after capture by the Japanese at Kaio Chow, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
The Weather

Friday, rain and warmer; Satur day, occasional rains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

became implicated in the conspiracy against American munition plants.
 Photograph shows the prisoner, Muchenstein, waving his hand to the passengers just before he went over the side into the cruisers boat. Lieu tent Pope, R. N. R., ofs the boarding party of the cruiser, with marines, passengers, officers and crew of the Vauban are also shown.
 The cruiser Vindictive is seen in central background.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

CONTINUED ON FACE TWO,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-01
NEW YORK.

StraSna kataStrofa Sc ie V nede-
lilo zjutraj primerila ma Black
Toms Island newyorSki luki. BIZ
10 ie, kakor da .ie nepricakovano
soyraznik udrl V dezelo in ZaGel
bombardirati G okraj 2 naimo-
dernejSo artileri.io.
V skladiSGih z~eleznice Lchigh
Valley so bile ogromne mnozine
vsakovrstnih cksplozivnih snovi
in naboicv, nameniene seveda IA
zaveznike. Tam je nastala nekoli-
ko minut pc dveh zjutraj cksplo-
zija. Ucinek .jc bill StraSan. Izmed
osemnajstih skladiSc druzbe Natl
onal Storage Company V Jersey
City Jill je trinaist razdejanih i'll
skodo ccnijo ma desct do petnajst
m%iljonov dolarjcv. Trpela jo DO
bajc Zavarovalna druzba. Ucinek
eksplozije nj ostal lokalno ONE
jcn. Silo razStrelbc .je obcutil kip
svobode ma Bodies Island, kIier je
ma spodnji Stavbi vsako okno raz-
bito, glavna vrata, okrog tone
tezka. iztrgana, soha sama pa INA
tho poSkodovana. Tudi oStale
stavbe ma tenn otoku so znatno tr-
pele. Ma devetdeset mill dalcc so
cutili slim potrcs in poSkodovana
so vi poslopia ma Manhatta-
nu. V B~rooklynu in bliznjIh me-
stih po New Jersey.
Prvi eksploziji ie slcdila celia
vista drugih. Sedem ur .ic pokalo
in drobci Srapnelov so lctcli ma
vsc Strani. VISA ncwyorSka luka JIG
bila izprcmen.jcna V pckcl, vSc la
die in VISA obrczja so bila ncvar-
nosti kakor oh bombardiranju.
Black Toms Island je bill podoben
bruhajocemu vulkanu, medtem kO
so sc dvigali IL razvalin gorecih
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-01
Ubogi jeklarski trust.

Porocilo o cetrtletnih dohodkih
J~ckIarSkcga truSta IA april, mai
IN Juni ilkazujc V tel dobi ST.
l26.OiS dolarjcv dobicka, torej
Skoraj million ma dan. Razun red
me dividcndc po | in !, odstotka
.jc bila sklcnjcna Sc enoodstotna
izrcdna dividcnda. To ic najviS.ji
trtrtlctni dobicck, kar ga jeklar-
ski trust doSlc.i izkazu.ic. PreiS-
ME- octrtlctjc j. bilo izkazapih
.~60,713.62i dolaricv dobicka, tako
IDA .ic znaSal pollctni profit 49,
S39.612 doIariev. Prvcga pol le-
Ma 1913 ie znaSal dobicek 40,4O7,-
I6Si. prvcga pol lcta 1914 pa 49,
i5l.997 doIarjev.
To jc pac nczaSliSan napredck,
in Gary ina gotovo prav, ce go
vori q proSpcriteti. Ampak Ia
trust 5 takimi ogromnimi dobiGki
mirno glcda. da stavkajo rudarji
MinncSoti "a par centov; OH
roma ne glcda mirno, ampak Sc
.poSluIujc naiboli u%mazanih sred-
stcv. ia hi razbil njih stavko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-01

skladiSG strupeni plini, ~poyzro6e-
nj cd raznih kemikalij.
Kako .je nastala kataStrofa, Sc
nj dognano. Ma Black Toms Is
landu ie bill ponoci ogenj. Pozar-
ma bramba je napcla vSe sile, da
hi ga zaduSila, kcr ie bila velika
mevarnoSt, da dosczejo iskrc ali
pa plamcn dinamit, nitroglicerin,
Srapnele in ostale ekSplozive ma
otoku. &c jc la pozar kai V zvezi
z ckSplozijo, Sc he We.
Druga vest pravi, da .ie bila ne
ka Z razStrclilnimi snovmi nalozc-
ma barka zasidrana brez dovoljc-
MIA zclczniSkc uprave pred ME
MIN pomolom in da jc najpre.i ma
tel bark; nastal katastrofalni
ogenj. Prva cksplozija jc unicila
diva Z dinamitom natovarjena vo-
IOWA, Xxi sta zadela drug dru-
gcga.
Govorilo Sc .ic nckaj o odvrzeni
cigareti. XII je bajc p%ovzrocila
ogenj ma prvcm vagonu. USluz-
bcnci, Xxi so ga p%rcmikali, so po-
stall nervoZni in so ga uStavili, po-
tenn pa - tako pravi govorica -
porinili ma StranSki tir, kier Sc .je
zaIctcl V drug. tudi Z dinamitom
nalozen voz. Tako da je n~astala
prva ckSplozija. NSekakor .je po-
%trcSla Manhattan in Brooklyn do
tcmcl.iev. SkIadiSca ma pomolu 50
Sc podrla kakor hiSicc IL kart, IL
razvalin Sc jc dvignil plamen, l.ju.
Iii .je Sila cksplozije pometala v
vodo.
TclczniSki uSluzbenci. Xxi so os.
tall zivi liza prvc ckSplozije. So
napcli svo.ic moci, da hi prcprcci.
Ii Sc vcGjo ncsreco. u locomotive
so hotel odpeljati sto vozov, k
so bill vSi nalozeni 2 municijo
MoStvo je brez Zamude hitelO ma
svojo nevarno nalogo, toda pla.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-01
Delavnica Jozefa NazarenskeRa.

IL Londona porocajo: Pail Mall
Gazette" poroca. da so pri kopanju in
zasledovanju starin. XII ga vodi neka
angleSka druzba, odkrili krasen rimski
mozaik, XII je zelo dobro %ohranjen.
Med drugimi Sc je tudi posrecilo Cd
kriti d%elavnico Jozefa Nazarenskega,
XII ie bila "a casa ~ceSarice Helene pre-
zidana V kapelo, a jo je pozneje raz-
rusil potres. Kapelo so sedaj po pre-
cejsnjih tezkocah oprostili prsti in
zemlje. NASH so tudi vecje stevilo sta
rokrscanskih cerkvenih posed, med
mimi lepo izdelane svetilke in svec-
nike.
Da so odkrili kapclo, re vcrjamemo.
Amrak d~clavnico Jozefa Nazaren-
skcga nina to prav mic opraviti. Ia
kapcla ~dokazuic avno toliko, da je
incl tam JezuSov occ oziroma red
mix" svojo d~elavnico, kolikor dokazu-
JIG Eapcla V Lurdu, da SC JIG tam kazala
matt bozja. Kcr sc JIG pred s~toletji
cnkrat pojavila laz, nc sledi IL tega.
da mora Ia laz vso vecnost v%eljati "a
rcsnico.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-01
Oglas IA - s~tenice.

V nekem MISREPRESENTATION listu je
bio te dni citati med "malimi oglasi"
to-le: Iscem 2657 zdravih in dobro re-
jenih stenic. Ponudbc z naznanilom
enc maj Sc poSljejo upravnistvu tega
liSta pod naslovom: "Glavna stvar je
pOstenost."- Seveda Sc je zacelo vse
zanimati "a cloveka, XII V Budimpesti
isce in kupuje %stenice, in ko je prisel
V upravniStvo po ponudbe, so ga ma
skocili cd vseh strani z vprasanji o
6udnem oglasu. Doticnik Jim je raz-
lozil stvar tako-le: Ker sem moral
vsled strasnega z~visanja najemnine
odpovedati s~tanovanje, me je hisni GO
spodar opozOril, da moran nasledniku
~izrociti s%tanovanje V tistem ~stanju, ka-
kor sem ga bill prejel. In ker sem "a
casa s~vojega bivanja V tenn stanovanju
lastnorOcno pobil V MEM ravno 1857
stenic, je moja sveta dolznost, da Sc
daj vrnem lastniku hise vse stenice,
Xxi sem Jill nasel pri uselitvi. - Mad
10000 Judi Sc je baje %ponudilo, da
odstopijo inserentu vsako stevilo ste
mic prve kakovosti - brezplacno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-01

men .je bill hitrejSi cd Nth in Jill
jc pregnal.
Druga ekSploziia .ie pognala
Strele ma vse s%trani, proti new
ierseyskemu obrezju, proti oto-
kom in ma newyoriko plat. Nevar-
most so Sc %poveGavale posameznc
odtrgane barke Z municijo, Xxi so
Sc gonile pc luki, dokler Sc MISC
~pogreznile ali pa eksplodirale.
V vcliki n%evarnosti SO bill nasc-
l.jcnci ma Ellis lslandu, Zlasti $50
p~acicntov V bolniSnici. Gorccc
barke Z mmicijo jc gnalo cd
Black Tom Islanda prot nasclic-
niSkcmu otoku in plavajoGc poSa-
sti so razSirilc grozo med vscm
prcbivalstvom.
Koliko .jc clovcSkih zrtcv. Sc nj
znano. Pet mrlicev so potegnili IL
pod ~razvalin; mnogo oscb .jc po-
greSanih, %Stcvilo ranjcnih jc pa
veliko.
Matcriialno Skodo ccniio ma %
do 45 mil.ionov dolarjev.
V pondeljck so arctirali zaStop-
nika zelcznicc Lchigh Valley, Az
bert NJ. Dickmana in Supcrintcn-
denta skladiSc National Storage
Co. Aleksander Davidsona. OBJ
dolzcna sta, da sta sc %prcgrcSila
roper predpiSc o shran .ievanju
ckSplozivnih snow i'll $ tenn zakri-
villa smrt ljudi. Povel.ie IN areta-
CLIO .ic bilo izdano tudi roper
Theodore b. Johnsona. %predScdni-
ka druzbc, katerc barka .ic bila
prot prcdpiSom zaSidrana e noe
oh pomolu.
Da Sc dozcnc vzrok k~ataStrOfc.
so uvcdcnc raznc %prciSkavc. Emo
prciskavo vodi Col. Beverly w.
Dunn, glavni nadzornik urada "a
razstrcliva ameriSke zelezniSke
zveze in medrzavne trgovinske
komisije. Podpira ga trideset i'll
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-01

boil prisiljeno, da Sc izseljuje. Ma
svojem otocju &c danes nina japonski
narod dovolj prostora. Cetudi ne edi-
nj. je to vendar eden glavnih vzrokov
japonske osvojevalne politike. Skal-
natega hribovja ne more mikadova
vlada izpremeniti v rodovitna tia in
ljudstva, XII ne najde pogojev "a xiv
ljehje v domovini, ne more ustavljati
donna. Izpod svoje oblasti ga pa ven
dar ne hi rada pustila. in cato posku-
IA dobiti pod svojo oblast n kraje,
kamor sc to ljudstvo najbolj izseljuje.
Leta 1914 je japonski vladni sta
tisticni urad tidal svoje zadnje poro-
clio, po katerem je bilo koncem leta
1913 ma Japonskom 1880, 900 pre-
bivalcev.
Japonsko prebivalstvo sc JIG v zad-
NTH petinstiridesetih oziroma petdese-
tin letih mnozilo pc sledecem izkazu: