davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-03
JOHNSON CLAIMS
PRISONERS HIRED
HIS LEGAL HELP


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morning AT me probe oi STA, '"nlnls
H'n'r " 'hlnu'. ana DIRECTIONS VIZ
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Feng KuO-Chdng Had Been
Military GoUemOr Of
Kiangsu Propince.
IGNORED ORDERS
sOF GOVERNMENT
Was Regarded As Dictator
At Marking and Was
Greatly Feared.

~ EKIN China, Dec. 2.-FenE Kuo-
chang's election to the vice presi-
dency is regarded as a vital step
IN the effort to harmonic Chinese pol
itics- Three ballots in parliament were
rrecessary- Feng Kuo-chang was the
leader in all and on the third ballot
ne received $40 votes. while his near
est competitor. Lu Yunc-ting, received
only POI votes.
The election was in striking contrast
TO the election of YJ0n shikai to the
presidency in 1913 At that time heavy
military guards were placed all about
tina house Of parliament, and there was
great apprehension lest there be 4 riot.
The guards were lacking at Feng Kuo-
chang's election. ard parliament showed
no disorder whatever
Felk kuo-chang is not decided
partisan He has never identified HIM
self formally with any faction. but has
constantly remained as q sort Of a
middleman between the north and the
south, guarding the Kang-tse valley
with his large garrison at Marking
He is primarily a military man, but has
shown considerable political scunen,
and, unlike many Of the military lead
ers in China. is 2 man highly educated
n the Chinese classics and polished
man OF wide travel and experience
Reluctant To serve.
There IS much speculation now as
70 whether Feng Kuo-chang viii i'm
mediateIy come 10 Pekin and assume
his duties as vice president. He showed
1lnwiIiingness for some time to allow
his name to be considered in connec-
ton with the vice presidency. but fin
ally consented
province, Of which Marking is the chief
strategic center, he has far greater
power than the vice presidential office
will afford him
Has Great Prestige.
Feng Kuo-chang's location at Nan
king which commands the lower
reaches OF the Tang-tse river, as well
as the railway connecting Pekin and
Shanghai. is one of the most vital
positions in China his power as com
Tnauder at Ranking has given him
great prestige. and made him so in
dependent that ne frequently paid no
attention in the past TO orders issued
nv the central government. Recently
ne as we'll as practically all the other
generals. excepting Gen Chang Hsun'
have shown a disposition TO heed the
central government and enable China
70 harmonic its interior troubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
CHINESE FEAR OLD LINE WARRIOR
Mikado To GiOe Finely
Wrought japanese SWord
To Verdun For Heroism

Toxic. Japan. Dec. THE heroism
OF VerdUn viii be COMMUNICATED by
the emperor Of Japan. who viii send
10 the French city a japanese sword
newly wrought by the leading sword
smith Of the nation.
The sword is OF the kind known as
"Efu-nO-tachi" used by the warriors
Of ancient Japan solely on the battle
field and il accordingly thought an
ideal gift for honorinS the martial
spirit and bravery OF Nerdun-
The sWordsmith is Nagora Gassan
Of osaka. believed to be the best Of
the contemporary experts OF the arr
in Japan. II was he who fashioned
the sword worn by the emperor on
the occa sion of the coronation or con-
secratiOn ceremony IN Kioto last year.
The sword-guard and other accessories
viii be made OF pure gold with raised
work representing flowers, vines and
other figures. On the upper part OF
the hilt the imperial c-est OF the
chry santhemum in gold is to be mount
ed on both sides. The sheath VIII be
made of wood, its outer part being
covered with mother-Of-pearl and
mounted with gold lacquer designs.
The sheath and hilt are to be sculp-
tured BY master artists while the
sword guard and other metal Access
series will be produced by we'll known
goldsmiths.
The sword is expected TO be ready
about the spring Of next year when IT
will be presented to the city Of Yer
dun through president POincare-a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Marvellous New Land
OF Gold Is DiScopered

New York. Dec. Out OF the north
has come another golden dream that
may affect the economy OF the world IN
years TO come 4 traveller has come
from a region near the north Of Hudson
bav with the report that there is a
golden land there. which is almost stag
gering TO contemplate. This traveller.
" no has returned to New York. Is q
man of science. and is by no means in
terested i'm mining opera ton. He tells
mis- marvellous tale merely as an Incl
dent of his WanderiuEs. He shows
spear heads made of gold because the
natives found this metal more easily
than any other, and he even tells OF
huntsmen. who. when their leaden bull
lets gave out. used the Yellow metal
for the missile to bring down their
prey That there is such a country is
not at all at variance with theories that
mining experts have put out
This infOrmer states. however. that
the dangers and privatous necessary
10 reach this land of gold are far great
er than those that We're experienced 10y
the seekers Of the wealth of the klOu-
Gfke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Chang Hsun, With Strong
Army, Dominates Pekin-
Shanghai Railway.
GIVEN HONOR TO
WIN GOOD GRACES

EKIN. China. Dec. Cen. Chang
- Hsun is the man Of the hour in
L China.
Members Of all parties and factions
are keeping their eyes on the rugged
old warrior. who has control Of the
railway connecting Shanghai with Pc
kin. and holds the most important
strategic position in China.
Chang Hsun is the military govern
or OF Anhwei province, and is sup
posed TO live in that province together
with his powerful army. But Anhwei
province is not located along the i'm
portant north and south railway con-
Meeting Pekin and Shanghai. Conse-
quently Gen. Chang Hsun has moved
his forces to Hsuchowfu, I'm Kiangsu
province, where he commands the rail-
way and holds a powerful club over the
as over the various factions which are
endeavoring TO upset the present gov
eminent
Many prominent Chinese who desire
20 travel from South China and Shang-
hal TO Pekin are compelled to make
the trip from Shanghai to Tien-tsin by
sea as they dare not pass through
HsuchoWfu and run the risk OF falling
into Chang Hsun's hands.
Is Denounced As Tyrant-
The conference of military leaders.
which Gen. Chang Hsun recently held
at Hsuchowfu, created a great hubbub
in political circles. This meeting was
called for the purpose of forestalling
action on the part Of the parliamenta-
rians unfavorable to the military. and
was a vital factor in preventing Tang
Shao-yi's acceptance of the ministry Of
foreign affairs. The conference adopt
ed resolutions againsNthe appointment
of Tang Shaggy, and also resolved
against the endorsement of the present
minister of justice. Chang Yao-tseng.
Parliamentarians rallied against the
HsUchowfu conference. and have adopt
ed resolutions denunciatory Of Gen.
Chang Hsun and his associates. but the
intrepid old warrior has not been
moved by any such action and sternly
refused to return 70 his post in Anhwei
province.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Royal Decree Declares Void
All Contracts Aiding
Nations At War.
EXERCISES FULL
RIGHTS As NEUTRAL
Determines To Suppress the
Activities Of Agents
OF Belligerents.

6TOCKHOLA SWEDEN, Dec 2.-Ths
Swedish government is firmly re-
- solved 70 maintain its commercial
and political independence and not TO
submit to the restrictions placed On
Swedish trade by England and Russia
A royal recree, just published. declares
void all contracts which aid the inter
ests OF any foreign power and aim at
the destruction Of Swedish commerce
with any country
Profits To Be COnfiscated.
Individuals and firms making suca
contracts in the future are 20 be prose
cuted and may be sentenced TO a fine
OF $1,000 or one year Imprisonment All
profits derived from such Illegal con-
tracts viii be confiscared-
To Exercise Full Rights - Neutral.
The royal decree states that SWeCerl
will exercise her right as a neutral Ia
trade with any belliserent or neutral
country with which she has established
communications and cannot submit 70 q
control Of her imports and exports By
SnE power or group OF powers
To suppress the commercial esplon-
axe Of sympa thiZers OF agents of the
belligereuts the decree makes IL a Grim
inal Offense TO furnish any Information
about the swedish exports and imports
10 a foreign government or its repre-
Sentatives-
The punishment for this offense IS
fixed at two to tire thousand dollars
fine. or one TO two years imprison-
uent or both
Is Against England
BY this drastic measure the govern
menr hopes to be able to combat the
British blacklist policy effectively
The minister Of foreign affairs re
Gently stated in an interview that
Sweden would retaliate II the allies
persisted in blaCklisting Swedish firms
doing business with German or Austro-
Hungarian customers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
New american Society Is
Formed In Paris To GiOe
Aid TO Wounded Soldiers

Paris. France. Dec. "A new Amer
lean enterprise in aid OF the wounded
has been formed in Paris by Miss
Grace Gassette, of Chicago. called the
Franco American Corrective Surgical
Appliance committee Il has among
its members " Justin GOdart. under
secretary OF war and head Of the mil
itary medical service: DIT. Alexis Car
rel. OF the Rockefeller Foundation,
New York Dr.. Daniel J. Mccarthy. o.
the Pennsylvauia university: professors
Pinard and PozEi- Of the Sorbonns. Dr.
Paul Reynier. Of the Academy Of Med
iciue. is president.
Miss Gassette. who has been IN
charge OF the Surgical Dressing de-
partmeut OF the American ambulance.
is leaving here TO become the technical
manager Of the new organization She
has invented and designed many orig
inai appliances for relieving the
wounded and assisting complicated
fractures to heal correctly She has
also employed the appliances or
worked out the suggestions OF emil
nenr surgeons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
May Ask Holland To Make
MikddO a Present OF
Iaua and Sunlatra.
FORMER MINISTER
FOR ANNEXATION
Netherlands, Alarmed, De-
MES Neutrality Has Been
Violated, As Charged.

~HE HAGUE, Netherlands, Dec. =
IF Japan gets Java and Sumatra
u from Holland as a present. the
hundred thousand emigrants in the
United States can be recalled, so that
America viii also then be satisfied"
declares the japanese exminister and
pubIicist. Yusaburo Talzekoshi, IN his
latest contribution to q well known
japanese review that has served once
again to fan Dutch suspicious regard
ing the Land Of the Rising Sun I
therefore think that country is in en-
tire agreement with our policy he
adds.
Is Demand for Annexation.
The article is a plain unvarHished
demand by this former minister or edu-
cation that Japan shall take advantage
Of the present favorable Jumcture 20
annex the Netherlands East Indies,
If" ne exclaims. things are allowed
TO go on as they are going. there IS
every chance that japan viii get as
good as nothing for the mobilization
OF a big army. I do not desire that
the government shall pursue a quixotic
policy, but I do desire that IL shall
strike a great blow to secure the
safety OF the nation and increase its
Il
tunity offers an opportunity which, II
allowed TO slip, viii not recur in a
century.
Should Germany prove victorious. he
argues, she will get the British and
French colonies. and Java and Suma ira
will also fail into her hands: II the
war ends indecisiTeIy. Germany viii
cede Alsace-LOrraine TO France in ex-
change for French possessions like An
nam and TOngking. in which case the
position Of Java and Sumatra viii be
seriously threatened. while II. on the
other hand. the allies win Great Britain
VIII turn egOist, and in that case again
the fate Of those Islands viii cause
Japan much anxiety
Needs More Tropical TERRITORY.
In view OF these considerations.
reasons YUsaburO Takekoshi. 1t is bet
matra from Holland now, for the pow
ers al present leave Japan a free hand
and do nothing but nurse her friend
ship and good viii" He further urges
the necessity OF Japan. as an industrial
country having more tropical territory
whence i'm time Of need It can get It's
raw materials and on the other hand
throws doubt on Hollands record in tine
matter Of preserving neutrality in its
colony. and on its future ability In
this respect. thus rendering the East
Indies a potential handy basis for
Japan's enemies
The Dutch press emphaticslIy refutes
all suggestions that the Netherlands
has not strictly carried out the duties
Of neutrality IN every instance. and
while not inclined to exaggerate the
Importance OF such solitary utterauces
as the foregoing IL considers II wise
that the nation not let this campaign
escape its attention. -'Waged as il is
Dy & man Of influence in Japan against
the highest interests OF our country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Amless and LeqIess Men
Are Gioen Work They Can
DO In Memorial Workshob

London. Eng. Dec. 1.-Two hundred
or more disabled soldiers ana sailors.
most OF them one-armed. others one
legged. a number recovered from ner-
vous ailments caused by shell shock
are now working at the Lord Roberts
Memorial Workshops in Fulhamroad.
: w
Even for a man with 70 arms at
all there has been found an opening.
He IS check clerk and guide, and he is
getting some play into shoulder
stump, to which a movable arm is to
be fitted He lives with chum who
has lost both legs and one helps the
other.
At the factory no man starts with
less than s. q week mo account being
taken Of his pension. Commodious
buildings have been erected There are
girls doing the lighter work. all de-
and they bring the total number of en-.
plOyed up to about 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Fortune OF Rumdnidn
Royal Family Tied Up
In German Bank, Claim

Budapest. Hungary, Dec 2--Bucha-
resi- Independence Roumanie reports
that the entire private fortune OF the
Eumanian royal family is deposited
in the Deutsche bank and other large
hanks in Germany. The deposits
AMOUNT to three or four million dol
Iars and viii now probably be confis-
lated by the German government
When king Ferdinand saw that he
could no longer resist the pressure OF
Russia and the war clamor Of a large
part Of his people, he tried to with
,.raw his deposits. but the German
banks refused 10 transfer them to Swiss
A5anking houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
New York Gay Ones Are
Threatened With Sober
y New Year Celebration

New York. Dec. 2.-One Of the sad
dest blows that could possibly hit a
certain portion of New York is likely
10 be felt with the coming of the new
year II happens that the night uDon
which 1917 is ushered in falls on Sun
CAY. and an unsympathetic city admin
istration has declared with more or less
Dositiveness that the festivities which
Usually come at that time. viii have
to be curtailed or omitted. so far as
the restaurants are concerned In 9TH
~ words. no special license is to be
granted so that New Years eve can
be celebrated in the way that many
people think is proper.
These people will be seriously handi-
capped. For the most part they spend
money freely. give themselves and 9th
ers a certain amount OF happines, and
confine their JOYS to section OF town
where they cannot possibly disturb any
one. because everybody who is there is
2 mart of it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Donegal Hears Little
OF War But Feels Effect

Malinmore Donegal. Ireland. Dec. >.
Newspapers are scarce in this part
OF Ireland. The fishermen know little
Of the progress OF the war. but they can
tell you in whispers of the German
submarines which used to find refuge
IN the fiords Of the coast until a great
fleet of British patrols was organized
to guard every harbor.
Donegal Bay. one OF the largest nat
ural harbors in the world. must be
guarded day and night by patrol boats
likewise Tough Foyle. Swiily and some
20 other harbors OF this county.
The cost of living, aside from the
fish they catch. is doubling and "A SOW
ereiEn Is a mighty scarce coin Few
Of the peasants are joining the army.
Not more than 1900 have been recruit
ed since war was declared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Migrating Swallows Fly
800 Feet High; Ducks at
1000, Discovers AUiator

Paris. France. Dec. a French
army aviator. Capt. c. when not di-
reCting the squadron he commands
gives his attention TO the ways Of Ger
tain birds in the air.
He mas observed that swallows when
migrating fly at an elevation OF about
500 yards, while while ducks, at a
similar period fly as high as 1000
yards The green-necksd species. he
noted. flew At about s. miles an hour
when mounting and about 80 miles
when in horizontal flight Lapwings
were seen by the aviator at over
mile and a half high.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

and serious thinking stirred the towns
and Travelled down 10 the villages. Man
could no longer complain that thefs
was no national passion in the cOun-
try. The new thought currents racing
in fun blast disturbed subjective mus
ines and dissipated consolation in the
thought that the world was a mere
representa- lion OF self-an appearance
Of the thing in itself unreal in the
essence. and therefore to be disregard
cd. They set the heart aflame with
deep religions. social and political
questions. The- have brought into
play passion and fire and deep emotion
which must give rise 10 a great liter
AZURE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Cut In Meat Rations Is
Resented by Many Germans

Berlin. Germany. Dec. 1.-The reduc-
ton Of the meat rations TO $50 grams.
or half a pound per week. for persons
not engaged in hard labor is causing
much dissatisfaction and the newspa-
pers DOUBT the necessity Of this step Of
the food dictator" The national Or
ganiZation Of commercial travellers has
sent "a protest to chancellor d. Won
Bethmann- Hollwes and demanded more
meat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Chinese Celebrate Fifth
Anniversary OF Republic

Shanghai. China Dee. Recent ce1--
anniversary Of the republic indicate
clearly that the Chinese are undoubted-
" developing a national consciousness.
Lantern parades and patriotic meetings
We're held even i'm remote sections The
celebrations were not forced upon the
public BY official orders. as was the
case frequently under Yuan Shi-kaTs
regime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Switzerland To Punish
Men Who Refused CGn

? Hserne. Switzerland. Dec. 2-The
swiss Federal council has decided to
prosecute all Swiss citizens Of military
age living in foreign countries who ig-
nored the call 10 arms issued at the
lime Of the mobilization Of the army in
August. 1914 The absent soldiers are
lobe arrested and tried before military
courts if they reIurn after the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Quit Meat For Day Each Week l. Plea
i. -:lI:- -:II:- -:II: -:I:- -:I:-
Gould Save 100000 In a Fortnight

ONION Eng Dec "A million pounds $50OO0OJ in
week
to cut ownh
oardo Of
70
has aIen ndeafear
OF to
u, an pork or bacon- threetI mess day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Kills And Eats Child To Cure Leprosy
:I: :H:- -:T:- -:I:- -:H:-
Korean Leper Admits Ancient Practice

CNEOUL Dee 2uifying his the the
-
- o the a old mutlated
discovered a III province the police the
killed girl
l5.aui had eaten of her
miserable The annlbs
IS the
remots
~oroko i the O. selected
tire ISLAND the VII b.
farming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02
Sweden Bars Exports OF
Rum, Whisky, Benedictine

stockholm. Sweden, Dec. Rum.
O., hisky and benedictine have been
added to the list of goods now pro-
hibited for export from Sweden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-02

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Dec. =
IF Japan gets Java and Sumatra
u from Holland as a present. the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-27
SAYS A VOTE FOR ME
IS A VOTE FOR PEACE"
Candidate Hughes Says He
Would Win Respect Of
the World
By Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Utica, N. Y, Oct, ,27.-"A vote for
me is a vote for lasting peace" Re-
publican Nominee Charles +. Hughes de-
clared to an audience of 1000 in Lum-
berg theatre this afternoon. lie again
attacked Secretar of War Baker.
alt is said that criticism of the ad-
ministration in this matter indicates a
desire for war;" he said cit is said
that the alternative of the policy of the
administration is the policy of war; it is
said that Il vote for me is vote for
war. What a preposterous suggestion!
"A vote for me is vote for lasting
peace because il is vote for maintain
ing the honor of the country, for main
tanning both self respect and esteem Of
all nations of the earth.
cit is fallucy to suppose we can be
kept out of war unless we have the re,
spect of all other nations. Unless we
impress them with the firmness of our
national character we shall not be in Il
position to secure the favorable peace
we desire" +"
Hughes promises, smmed up, were:
Selection of "the ablest cabinet the
country can afford"
"Firm and courteous insistence on
the rights of our citizens" as the basis
of his foreign policy.
Enactment of II proper protective tar.
iff,
"Fair governmental action to all,'
and particularly with regard to capital
and labor.
"Strict scrutiny of business organiza-
tions but call business to be treat
ed fairly and justly"
ga flag that protects the American
citizen in his lawful rights"
GA domestic policy which looks to
industrial peace and operation, not to
industrial war"