davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

would or not. The intrigue that Ger.
many attempted with Mexico and
Japan is indeed an eye-opener. If
the public press is to be credited and
governmental statements regarded.
then Germany attempted to form an
alliance with Mexico and Japan
for the invasion of the United
States. There is something racial
appeared in that, for it is to be re.
membered, that Japan and Mexico
are really of a different race variety
to that of the people CT the United
States. The people Of the United
States are what might be called
genuine Caucasians, while the people
of Japan and Mexico cannot possibly
lay claim to such distinction. They
belong to the yellow people, especial
ly does Japan, while Mexico would
be possibly classed among the red
people, a mixture of the red and the
Spanish, making people that does
not class with the Caucasian, in fact,
both people could be classed as the
darker people, and hence to array
Mexico and Japan against the United
States would be arraying one race of
people against another, hence the
racial question would be an equation
in the conflict. The invasion was to
| come through Mexico into the United
States. Germany, of course, was to
do most of the financiering of the
project while the darker people were
to do the fighting, aided by the Ger.
man submarines. but the question
where it becomes an eye-opener is,
that two nations composed Of two
race varieties distinct in their race
variety to the dominant people of the
United States, and the fact that the
United States is inhabited by two dis.
tinct race varieties, the question might
come up which race variety would
the colored race variety of the Unitel
States side with. Would it take sides
with the darker races of the world
in the conflict composed of MexicaEs
and japanese as against the white
or. Caucasian race, Or would it line
up with the white or Caucasian race
as against the blacker races? o.
course there can be no time for specu
lation in the time of war, or with
our country threatened with war, for
we are all Americans, and in this
American struggle would struggle
for American supremacy, but there
is much room in this for thought
and speculation, 1t would be well
lossibly that the government of the
United States would think along this
line 1t would possibly find the ne.
cessity for giving the Southern Negro
J "a little better show, little falrer
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
WHY HAVE A B. :. :. =. 6. =. 8. !.
- P. U.--TEN REASONS.

l. Because 1t grows out of a neces-
city realized by leaders of the church
OF God. 1t is not simply by young
people. for young people; it is the
leaders in church doing what needs
to be done for the young people.
2. Because it is educational the
need is for equipped workers to study
the Bible and Baptist doctrine besides
wide and accurate view OF mission
fields and the missionaries.
3 Because 1t is spiritual. The
whole aim Of the B. Y. P. u. is to
train and develop the minds. Every
line is an index finger pointing to the
Bible. 1t aims to form the habit of
daily Bible study so that we may I'M
derstand the Scriptures.
4. Because it is troublesome mat.
ter. Children give trouble to the
parent, but what parent would give
up the child because it is some trou-
Lle? Training is never an easy mat.
ter 1t takes wisdom, patience, COM
mon sense and genuine religion, but
1t pays. 1t will be a sorry day for
a church when it has no young peo-
PIES problem to worry over
5. Because it is social. Young peo-
pie are SO constituted as to need this
and they will have it. That pastor
and church are wise that direct this
in the future to the good of the
church.
6. Because it keeps young people
from drifting. Why do young church
members drift? Frequently because
the church offers them nothing o;
activity or interest; provides nothing
to counteract worldly temptations in
many churches, thus there is no eff
fort to anchor them. The B. Y. P
U. bids and offers them attractions
that satisfy and hold.
7. Because young people are the
only material out of which old PEG
pie are made. Note the signs of the
times. Today young people do moi
have to wait forty years to be heard
from. They can bring things to pass
now. I'll q.
s. Because 1t goes down deer
enough to get the real man. There
is one thing better than saving q
soul-saving soul plus life o.
service. We build for eternity
when we gain child's heart ant
! life for God. The conversion Of 9
child means more to the kingdom o.
God than that of a reprobate.
-. 1t is practical. 1t works. L
does what the church needs-equip'
members for service. So it is riva
of the church no more than the heat
is of the eyes. 1t is the church do
ling work of the highest type.
10. The result is efficiency. TIT
church needs strong members to hell
foster the cause of Christ. A host o
weak Christians who can't do any
thing for the Lord. The Lords sol
diers, but unable to handle gun
1.-THE Lords cavalry, but unable t
lride horse. The Lords hallelujal
chorus, but unable to raise tune, be
cause we need to be trained.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

March 26th. The meeting was open
ed with song by the club and prayer
by Mrs. Killebrew, after which each
member responded to the roll call
with quotations.
The ladies were engaged in needle
work for while, but most of the
evening was taken up in completing
the arrangements for a bazaar to. be
given by the club at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Building for the benefit of the Y. M.
G. A. After this Mrs. Mabel Kelly
favored the club with a reading which
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE..

Finett Smith
VS. C.N May Rules, 1917
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court that the de-
fendant is nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance here
nj at the May term of the Davidson
County Circuit Court, to be holden, at
the Court House in Nashville, Ten.
nessee, on the first Monday in May,
1t being rule yday of this Court.
and defend or said compliments, bill
will be taken for confessed as To
him and set for hearing ex parte
1t is, therefore ordered, that, copy
Of this order be published for four
weeks in succession in the Nashville
Globe, newspaper published in
Nh ubu; IT,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
Vas much enioyed by an,

was much enjoyed by all.
The members present were Mes
DANES Tyree, Harlin, Elliott, Dawson,
Leach, Johnson, Gray Killebrew,
Sharp, Jones, Russell, Sanders and
Kelly. Visitors present were, Mes
danes Adams, Johnson, Hale and
Mays.
AT an appropriate hour the ladies
were invited into the dining room,
where a delicious two course menu
was heartily enjoyed. The next
meeting will be with Madams Hedrick
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Wingfeld OF
1902 Patterson street are now making
all arrangements to spend the sum-
mer at Camp Greenbbrier, Anderson
W. Va, where they will enjoy being
with their many good Christian
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

deal, because If such en- occurrence
should happen, the Negro inflamed by
evil treatment might hesitate, might
raise the question as to which way to
go, in other words, the government
might need him, might seriously need
him. ..r. ,..I.. IT,, u.r4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

THE HOUSE KEEPERS CLUB.
Mrs. Carrie Russell was hostess Of
the Housekeeper's Clug, Monday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

and Kelly at the residence Of Mrs.
Kelly, 1882 Holman Street, April 9Th
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
AN EYE-OPENER .

o. Ri ~ AN EYE-OPENER. ~'H y
Some things happen sometimes to
open our eyes, make us think, and
we are forced to think whether we
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
GRADUATING EXERCISES TEACH
Err TRAINING CLASS-TWENTY
Il CHURCHES REPRESENTED. 100,

Exercises Held at Mt. Olive Last
h -r..e Sunday. - ~ -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13

hlsH Ncil 'niR viii entertain ~
her hvmc on Third street, compliment
ms NnH ronnr
MfH. a. D. Russell viii fnirrtain tho
uiemhefH ~ The Two Tabie bridge
club
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13

10 the members ~ the ThHfsday
l,unehrpa riub nt hsf attractive hums
on Norih Beach yesterday nt one
osl0Uh
Aficf luncheon several Famea ~
bridge were enjoyed
The REGULAR mcmncfp present worf
MoHdnmer iiny Aulef. Harry Ht1ntf
Clarence PRANK Edwin ilaio. and flisss
invited ~ suhainute fnf meubefs Nha
are oui ~ town. were Mesd1mca w
q Pore Henry iip' hWaid ana a %
chalh
In Honor Of Miss Peass
Mimf Ma1ol smith and Elia Mfna
entertained most dtlifhruny y,Hf,f
day with bHffU luncheon eompn
mcnNnr Miss W-nr reaaf bride Df
lha eemlna hteh
fhr HutftH urro rrrrltfd aud 900
toriRined on Goo ioNriY rnpi rDfth ~
Tho Smith nomr nn nrniu NlnN
Aflor tho drIrhffh luncheon Foe
rurHiF wrote tan romance W fh, bonn
otsr Hnd Lieutenant ltaFe teilnr
bow. whrn and Whffs hef ma. tna
ttf uifreatinr eFtHfs 900 Goo dt. Boo
face pruphrstnH luf "a frW unaa
Miaf cHuuli road tneae iunn l0a
aioues sluud aud NIa. rsafr moI
tp Do, Hblc in point out DO, Hufl.f 90
Homf parts
Thos, vino were invited lutrI.. ts,
dfiiFhfful suff wsr, MNf IhnIut
Archer N'n Nrg WhrpHun mw
fhltiplu Born M4U cfllH la Dann
MHrIf Niurtrf iNui lltnIr $1,000
uffuU statute caldwell Hr4I r.M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13
CORPUS CHRISTI
.'.'SOCIETY.'.
Mas Emil, kerridov. society sdi.
tor. Phone 1917


Mrh. Dc Witt Reed viii entertain Ht
The Nueo's Hotel nf 800 O'Clock. com
plmentinp Miss foase
fhe weekly Nc kiran supper ana
dance ~ the Nnc,eH nt o'clock
Home Economics club ~ David
illfHch Hrhuul viii meet ~ Z o'ciu, B
- -" hume ~ Mfa. T. - MARTIN on
North Beach.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13

rev aud Mrs s d W. Gnfhru MOS
tof"d over frum noctrori where inry
Hft Hf,ndiuH The summer o. aprnd thc
day here yesterday
q 4 q
Thursdny Luncheon Club
Mrs Richard kuf a. wte borfeHI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-13

lhe eAcsWlonAi pfiecs We make gar the
July Slearanco SAILS are fnr cash out
ol-'own customers matt orders shalt have
IN person.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
SMUT MIGHT AID
ON FRENCH FIELD

If wheat smut intends to join the
colors as high explosive the farm
ers are going to find out about it.
Meetings to discuss smut will soon
be held throughout the wheat grow
ing sections of the state by the U. S.
Department of Plant Pathology and
the State College of Washington CO.
operating.
George L. Zundel will have charge
of meetings in Asotin and Whitman
counties and Noel Thompson will
speak in Spokane and Lincoln coun-
ties.
Farmers will be invited to meet in
their district school houses to hear
about and talk about smut; what it
is, where it comes from, what causes
it, if they can get rid of it and if its
explosive habits will aid the cause
of the allies.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
+ + 81 + + i + + i s. + + I.
+ EMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN +
+ CHURCH. I.

Having on last Lords Day shown
the Constitution of Christ's Kingdom
the Sermon on the Mount, the sub
ject this Sunday at the morning SER
vice will have to do with the power
of the king. Kingdom Power" is
the theme.
At this time when so many calls
for money are following each other
so rapidly, the question may arise
in the minds of some, Does it pay
to give? There is giving that pays,
and the pastor of Emmanuel will
speak upon the subject profitable
Giving" at the evening hour. This
does not refer to spiritual profit a.
lone, but to material things.
Thursday evening will have as the
Prayer Meeting study "The First Or
ganization of the Church" The 9th
chapter of the Book of Acts. Kindly
bring your Bible to this and the
morning service.
A Most Unpopular Suggestion
The most unpopular thing ever
heard of among Grant county's able
bodied auto-drivers is the suggestion
to do half as much joy-riding and
save gasoline on account of the
shortage.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
5s SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year in Advance 81.
six Months in Advance
GENERAL HAIG SPRUNG
GREAT SURPRISE ON GERMANS

Field marshal Haig sprung sur
prise on the Germans in northern
France, attacking suddenly on a
front of more than 80 miles and bre-
aking the famous Hindenburg line
to a maximum depth of nearly five
miles. His troops are still fighting
their way forward in the most spec
tacular offensive of the war on the
western front since the trench lines
were established. Haig's troops
pressed on until at Marcoing and at
Anneux on the Bapaume-C Cambria
road they were only three and three
quarters miles from Cambria, the
important railway junction which
apparently is the British objective
Several thousand prisoners have
been taken by the British, as well as
large quantities of war material.
The attack was carried out in favor
able atmospheric conditions and the
weather has since grown stormy.
German official statements report
no change on the Italian front, indi-
eating that the Germans are still
holding firmly their line on the Pr
ave and eastward in the Trentino.
The Russian Maximalist govern
ment has declared Russia out of the
war, according to information from
German and Scandinavian sources.
A dispatch to Copenhagen from
Berlin says that the belief is held in
German sources that the prospect for
peace of Cancellation" are far bet
ter than previously.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Greenville,
ILL.,, has had experience in the treat
ment of this disease. She says,
"When my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy always broke
up these attacks Immediately, and
was never without it in the house.
I have taken it myself for coughs
and colds with good results
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
Groceries
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS.

Cranberries, fancy, lib. zoe
Fancy Celery. 80. .15c two for Csc
Sweet potatoes, h.. sc
Cabbage, lib .4c
Hubbard Squash, lb.. PIC
Banana Apples, fancy. $500
Delicious Apples, fancy. >. .. $3.50
Stayman Winesap apples. 1925
Oranges per doz. SOC
Lemons per dozen. :. .45c
Bananas per dozen. .4Oc
Fancy comb honey. .25c
Seeded raSinS. .15c
Seedless rasins. zoe
CurrantS ................. 25c
Mince meat, 1 ct. jars. !. -. .40c
None Such mince meat, pkgs. Csc
Knox's gelatine, pkg. ....... .25c
Cox's gelatine, pkg. .1Oc
Jell-O, all flavors, pkg. $3.50. .10c
Jiffy Jell, all flavors, pkg. .1Oc
English walnuts, lib. -. :. .35c
Fancy mixed nuts, lib. i. ). .35c
Peanuts, lib. zoe
Cocoanuts, large size, each. .15c
Peanut butter, 5 lbs. 1925
Sunkist pumpkin, per can. . /. zoe
Sunkist sliced pineapple. /. :. Csc
SunkiSt sugar corn. -. :. zoe
Sunkist tomatoes. ..........2 zoe
SunkiSt peas. ...... zoe
Sunkist string beans. -. zoe
Stuffed olives, large bottle. .35c
Queen olives. :. .15c, Soc and 4Oc
Assorted cookies, lib. :. d. Csc to 4Oc
Albers Flapjack flour, large size
Maple syrup, Log Cabin, IS, so, ST
Cooking molasses, 1 qt.. ..... Csc
New Orleans molasses, u gal. Zoe
Pure sorghum per qt.. ...... ,35c
Dependable coffee, Id. 40c, 21a lbs.
$1.00, 5 lbs. $500
Dependable extracts and spices
will be sold at the old price until
after December first. The quality
and strength of Dependable spices
and extracts is unequaled. Every
package guaranteed.
harrington Hall Bakerized Coffee
l Id. ................. 45c
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
MAY REVOKE HOTEL PERMITS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-Revo-
cation of hotel and restaurant liquor
permits for failure to comply with
meatless and wheatless days will be
the aid given by the police commits
sion here to the food administration.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
Dry Goods
DEvONsHIRE CLOTH

The best material for children's
wash clothes. Wears we'll, colors
fast, tub proof and sun proof.
Once tried always used.
Price per yd.. soc
The price of Devonshire will be
advanced to 35c per yard very
shortly. Lay in supply now.
J Dress Goods for Misses School
wear. Brown-plaid Wool1nixed
Sc inches wide, yd. ........ Csc
Cotton Shepherd check suiting SO
inches wide, Special. :. .35c yd.
Eden Cloth-A fine shifting for
) boys winter blouses and shirts.
Specially Priced at. -. .15c yd.
Superfine Crepe, dark and light
patterns, Extra Wide o.. .25c.
Kimona flannels, extra heavy at
= Per yd. ................ .2Oc
Ripplette-No ironing-The rough
dry fabric. Light and dark pat
terms. Per yd.. zoe
Curtain Scrim, white and ecru.
plain borders. Specially priced q
Per yard. 15c
Sateen-EXtra fine quality, highly
mercerized. Black and colorS.
Per yard. 35c
Cotton poplin, 81 in. wide. .35c yd.
Butchers linen SO inches wide
Per yard. =. SOC
Linen Lawn for handkerchiefS
and infants fine dresses, suitable
for fine embroidery work. yd.
wide. Per yd.. :. .85c
Dress linen, medium weight, yard
wide. Suitable for doylies and
fancy work. Per yd.. -. .85c
y Black Galatea, per yd.. :. .35c
Ladies knitted petticoats @. .$1.00
Henderson corsetS-17 different
styles, back and front laced, small
average and stout figures, low
medium and high bust models.
A corset for every figure.
Prices ST 90 to 81. 90
Children's wool mitts, pair, 35c
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
UNDERWEAR

O1ND1lAS w GfAN
Ladies heavy cotton fleeced uni
ons, high neck, long sleeves.
Per Suit. ........... $3.50
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and
ankle length. $3.50
Ladies Ribbed unions, silk and
wool mixed, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and ankle length.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Misses heavy ribbed cotton uni
ons, ages 6 to IA years, S5c to $1.25
Children's fine ribbed vests and
drawers, wool mixed, ages 2 to 10
Per garment. .......... .65c to 75c
MISSES WOOL MIXED UNIONS.
Age 4 to ID years, s1.25 to S1.75
Boys heavy wool mixed unions
age 6 to IA years, per suit. $3.50
Boys heavy fleeced cotton unions
Per suit. 1925 to $3.50
FURNISHINGS
Regulation army hats. $500
Shed Rayne Stag Shirts wind and
rain proof, each. 800. $3.50
Stag shirts, double back and front
Each $3.50
Mems heavy mackinaws. 1896 to
S1C50
Mems fine cashmere sox, 45c to
Csc per pair.
E. & F. Black cotton sox, pair zoe
Mems black cotton sox with white
feet. Pair. ............ Csc
Mems light weight wool sox, per
FAR o0C
Mems mule skin fleece lined mittS
FAR $500. .Sl.UU
Boys mule skin fleece lined mitts
Per Palr.. I0c
Boys Sheep lined coats. -. $3.50
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
Hardware
HARTFORD COMBINATION
HEATERS

The best combination heater on
the market-so constructed as to
utilize all the gas and carbon in
the fuel. Saves 80 per cent. of
fuel. 1t is not always first cost
that spells economy. Full nickle
plated trimmings. Large size.
Special $3.50
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
Notions

Just received fine assortment of
coat and mackinaw buttons. A
style to suit every taste.
Warren's Girdeline, 21a and 31a
inches wide, black and white
Per ward. -. .18c and zoe
Warren's Featherbone, black and
white. ward. .121ac
Steel knitting pins for Red Cross
work, per set. .20c
Amber knitting pins size 5 for
knitting Red Cross sweaters.
Per Pair. SOC
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
MARSWELL VACUUM
WASHING MACHINE

The newest washer on the mar
ket. Does better work and does
not tear the clothes. Call and see
this most wonderful of all mach
ines.
Special price. $3.50
(Terms-$3 down and So per MOI
This machine will pay for itself.
MARSWELL ROTARY
WASHING MACHINE.
One of the best extra heavy and
durable
Our Price. ................ 1850
Clothes wringers, all grades from
$3.75 to $3.50
Alarm clocks from $3.50 to $500
Flash lights from S1.O0 to $500
RAINIAR DROP-HEAD
SEWING MACHINE
This is well made 4-drawer
machine at reasonable price full
ly guaranteed. This machine will
bear inspection and is an except
ional value.
Special Price. $4,000
(Terms-$3 cash and SOC per WIKI
Bisselrs Universal Carpet Sweep
ers, Special. $500
OCedar Mops. .S1.25
O'Cedar Oil, Csc, SOC and S1.OO size
The Great Western Cream Separ-
atOr at $65 to $75... A perfect
cream separator, easy to clean, du-
rable, simple of construction, easy
to operate and skins close. These
are put out with positive guar
antee. Sold on terms that will pay
for itself in 6 months.
- - II
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS SHOES

MEN and BOYS
Mems High Top Leather Boots
Exceptional values in this lot from
$7.25 to $3.50 per pair.
Boys High Top Leather Boots from
$3.50 to $5.25 per pair
O'Donnell Shoes, Lace and button
Gunmetal. 5000 per pair.
Mems dress shoes. Chocolate Tan
English last, Brown Neolin sole
$500 per pair
Mems 4 buckle Gum Shoes. 1885
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL

Congressman 4th Dist, w. L. La
Toilette
IT, 6. SENATOR'S <
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22

One lot of Mems dress shoes, ex
ceptional values at from 81 to SIS
MUNSEN ARMY LAST
For the Rancher, Hiker or Soldier
$3.50 and $6.75 per pair
BOYS DRESS SHOES
Gun Metal, Button or Lace
$3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
BOYS WORK SHOES
Heavy Tans. ..$2.75 to $3.50 pair
BALL BRAND OVERSHOES
Mems 4 buckle Overshoes. $500
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-22

Enrered as second-class matter November 5,
1909 at the post-ofice at Coulee City WASH. ui,.
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-07-10

A strategical and momentous peri
Cd in Japanese history has been
reached. The dissention in China adds
flavor to the situation and the politi-
cal aspect of the Far East looms up
how with tremendous Importance.
Japan has been aching for the oppor-
tunity to gain access to more Chinese
soil ard to further encroach on Rus
sia's sphere of influence in Manchuria.
The war has made it possible to ac-
complish the latter. The present fail
ure of Chinese self-government will
apparently make the former strong
possibility.
Japanese interference in China has
already been replete with fears that
the islanders may go much further
than they have yet. Their control of
many Chinese provinces and the de-
mands which they have successfully
pressed, would prophesy by them
selves a direct policy of control over
Far East powers, practically amount
ing to an assumption of sovereign
power.
With the conQuerer of Korea, Count
Terauchi, as premier, the militaristic
element of the country has won out
We do not doubt but that there will
be some exciting times in tie Far
East before long. If the "open door"
policy is involved, there is no question
but that all the allied powers will
be implicated.