davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

five pa sscnEer car in the city for III
money Look 1t over at j. H. Laync's'
1909 West Broad Street. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

STUDEBAKER BIG SIN. 7-passenger tour
ing. biggest bargain wo ever had sod
Terminal Motor Co.. Ninth and cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
RAILROADS
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad

Gin. Lo'VilIc & West.. 'l:UO D. 'o:3O n
Main Line Local. s7:i5 a. t5:lb n
James River Line. 'lo:pOa. 1915 %
Newport News.
Nfk. Old Point. % 100 a IL: 200 n $4,000 ,
Newport News. Local, 1900 a. s5:2o
I-om Nfk.. Newport
News. Old T.. .lc:o5 . 'S:35 n s6.t5n
West: $3.50 a. '3:i5 u. Locals 1855 a
DAILY Except Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

REQ four. hinder. five passenger, 1917
model. Good as new, perfect condit ion
l,ranklin Motor Co. "oo7 West broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

OAKLAND Six. touring. in splendid con-
diton; Will sell TO quick buyer for $500
For saic at Terminal Motor Co. Ninth
StrcctS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

SANON-4.cylndcr roadster; good condition
Call Madison G3oi-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
MACCAR TRUCKS

OAKLAND six. touring in splendid con-
dition: Will sell to quick buyer for 1915.
For ealc at Terminal Motor Co. Ninth
and Cary Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

OWENS MOTOR -Exrlusivoiv exclusive
trmcAs: Giant: heavy duty: Golfers, light
Motor Go. Phone MADISON 1914. 1868 West
Broad Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

OVERLAND ROADSTER. nice looking ard
good Motor Exchange. el3 West
Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

iindeterninedl. LIS: wounded severely.
v,riinlans ana North Carolniau> in the
MISSING n AcrloS.
'''"'" DIED DIED 81 Hn, SIsr> Il
WE&KEE rSDErtKMI>ED,
''d"'n' fF4"N S M, wn9s.a'4w' '"
5 4nSST T a4i: a. o MSE1F'3 "a y
s siSaS W rosa ~ ? n nS4pek: 4 7.
saunders, George ". Wiininsion \. (.
wheeler. ceorss c' W"' hroohno.r. v.
lows, William n; vs., Pallet. va.
Marsham, Craig NJ: Lebanon. Va
MM ans lb Wt;tar !, IL In AR Anr9n" =,
Boone 3,,o i &Te@sn}SbooTe: \. {.
!!iiyIi eHNSF G& rhc1 EfFmF: \. V
MuS.Sh William; CLEVELAND. W.
s''''"' 'V'''' Mc s!hmm,ii,: y
i: Gis Ie"JI Ghn H.: h %shSyi,l a. \ e.
i i35-%" !s M"y - W %5 DgS'$N F.
H 1sr@SS jS g.9IF y P rarEar. Va 4
T TarDin ii TnGm IN: i3,I iis vaiisy
Thomas. Jesse L.. Iyor. V.
TTih mE@r. nsn Gsraq Boz, r u VI
Iiailcy. John r. k-avSyiiie.. Va
liioma6' Georso Me sj.Hi. u c.inchneid
clifton, Iames II: Benson, \. G.
H ;gSs; KIN sn'ner MI G Es5 s46n% &
l.awyIon,, RusseII: Lynchburs, "a
rSs.en Samuel Aish $hcisy% {
ss ss,Eso W WiiT, !; N WHSshnf;Gp "
Trhh Srn. c lame /! EE nianoEi;e va
M:aiE S %P1;Ti,5 i + isoags, iIjiiiG;"
S;yg."wI [I; ;Girr., u: Ssyssn Mis Fora; u
Nh: .i$ho =, Hrrtar asaoovE"'' \
%lls.;T; IS %'7":% NsrrE nI fill! ,Ts's'
.:.l a.T Wt, T. nI wi r S;!s Salem, ,
Gsiaw asl R6Ser' a.. t'' Concord. X. C.
,,,srraway ,in:GTniamin :. snow lin y. {
i ic~Is 1 Wii}J c. oi, G"I*!@a9a Nc
sts Eofss;' Ii d
S,enhcns ;ismes & ciIni"n. y. 6
HHa?1nnIster CLAUDE: ch1Trlottc. X. g
coleman Eohcr' y. Eorf9lk. Va
N !aTsan R' Ws}ar i,[sli ias Va
Eutidrc, Ollie g.: Gcrmantown. \ e.
vs HsHn1 s;Snh S Hrw tiT"G bM4ham V
%<iian chC y! G1, ~ Four oshsr: 3 G..
N."Ii,, S,.;,n; Fred ~: Richmond. Va.
Iianks, Ti,'man N Parker Va
a. f,ll
; ,,rIs. nr rtt@r,l Il; i!%9;i% slS,a,. Va
r"wlc: Tom or II: s ont"v Va
SS:o Luther n, Mour, Airy. y
w.''%'oaGt'h me- Jane n. oF' iiGu~to a W.
@,.g...;e.no. ,rhomns .: ,Wuminc.on y. g
rn'oy WilNr1 | cakbor" \ c.
NcaLcr. C'nrd" y Glow Nl"n Va
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
H'FF'r'''ff DANE Mc,,, Mj Na"n"Oo'ts y e
lliui.. rdwarl ! '' MsT'ae. y. e.
i'rdsrwcod rlc,!: Csiiowsv. Va
WOUNDED >IlGiITIA.
,..''' N'sn"F' lii. lieutenant, nra"S.' va
}N!areny. w,,t4@: ffEH,%%"'hslu;e y.
. II =. ,,s;@na.T& 4. ozierd. e
No-a.n' .Nai;Gr.. A i'%"iSlS :: G
nHr.en iIwm II l,ynchhure u.
S.dlcf. Julian IS. ,:.s'n Nilcn,a 4.
n.t,,r. Macon - ''"F Irnro \ 6
,W.r III. James BENJAMIN. Madison
northern. rn'anr, IHS,%,,'icn. \.
Dohlas. Ii"TIg-U. Noel. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
Heating and Plumbing.

Timing. repairing. gas stoves con-
nccted. Prompt service. SatisfAc-
ton, guaranteed. When in need OF
a plumber. call Randolph 5l46. j.
". Thurston & Co. 100 North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
3,OO1 CASUALTIES SHOWN
IN COMMITTEES REPORT
Fifty of ENpcditionary Force Dead;
Ids Wounded 10 Undctcr-
mined Degree.
1o1 ARE SEVERELY HURT
-Four Missing and Ten Killed in .Ac-
tiOn-Scvcn Die of Injuries Re-
Ccivcd i'm Battle; Seven From Ac-
cidcnt and Other Causes.

WASHINGTON. Feb. :5-Casua'tv lists
given out TODAY show total of S.tOi casu-
allies divided as follows: Missing In action.
4; killed In action. 10: died Of disease. u:
diod OF wounds :; died on account OF, acc-
dCnt ana other causes. :: wounded iG"grcC
Undeteruiredl LIS. wounded severely.
pl: wounded slightly LOIS
NirEinians and North caroliridu> in the
lists are.
MISSING IN NOTION.
Lieutenant.
SooNaw. Clovis: Roanoke Va
DIED on, DISEASE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
WOUNDED SENERELl.
fnr,n.r..I

F.ErorstaH. Daniel " Naunapolis )
Mechanic.
Suydor. WILEY r Wilhcsboro. y =
Pri,atcs.
NiiIis. Edward J. Marinca. y g
i'nrNin~. Ia ines: clinton y e
i'Vl HrN,ouJ. pi,t. C-l1,v,y ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26

IlRES-lf you are looking, for real tires
and tubes. Try Stronghold. Mayo Auto
Supply. t25 West Broad.
TikEs.lt you are looking for real tire.
Smnniv. SIS West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
WOUNDED SI.lGiITIA
northern. l.u,an"' i 10 H H'tcn. \. {

= II'IN-t. "FIIIrTI. NWWT. VI.
~ 4|l Thomas j Todd y G
i-t"rn": John Il riU"Villr. y. {
Rose, CiSd" w; iuiycV. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-26
Service Stations-I.cpairing. 1

ACME AUTO REPAIR CO.--Automobile
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Smiling Bill Parsons,
Noted as Film Actor,
Dead In Los Angelo.

Los Angeles.-"Smiling" Bill
Parsons, known as "the million dol
lar movie COMEDIAN" is dead. He
died recently at his home here, at
tended by his diminutive wife,
known professionally as Billie
Rhodes.
Uot more than FIVE years ago Will
lam Parsons was familiar figure
IN and around Chicago. He was an
insurance man, and his genial coun-
tenance, his 235 pounds Of happy en-
ergy and his ready wit earned him
considerable popularity.
But he was keen for pleasure. The
insurance business was too sober
and serious. Somebody suggested
that he was likely successor to the
late John Bunny, and he meditated
over the idea. Soon he left for Los
Angeles and began spreading hap
piness through a series of brief
comedies. Before long his success
was so marked that he gained the
sobriquet of "the million dollar
comedian"
The present Mrs. Parsons was the
comedians second wife. Parsons
was born in Middletown, N. Y, and
was 4l years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
'tefanson Off to Canada
on Reindeer Meat Scheme

New York, Nov. 8.-Vilhaljimar
Stefausson,i the noted Arctic ex-
plorer, left this city recently on a
trip to the northern section of Can
ada, to prove his contention that
the future meat supply OF this con-
tinent must be sought in the
Frozen North" Mr.. Stefansson
plans to deliver lectures in Canadian
cities as we'll as smaller towns. In
speaking of his plans Mr., Stefans-
son said: "I believe the Canadian
government will adopt my scheme
and commander the huge herds of
reindeer which inhabit the northern
regions of Canada. They will then
sell them at a reasonable price to
small stock owners. Reindeer meat
is the solution Of the food problem
on this continent. The dominion
government has informed me that
il can convince q Canadian
towns of my scheme they will take
it up il earnest ~-1rHa
z
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Happy British Couple
Reunited After Nine
Years Of Separation

New York, Nov. 8.-When Viii
liam Batten left Cornwall, England,
to seek his fortune in this country
23 years ago, his bride, then about
20, promised to wait until he sent
for her. Through the years Batten
wanted to send for his bride, but
was not quite sure of his prospects.
and she clung to her native village
and dreaded crossing the ocean.
Then came the war. After it was
over Batten decided to send for his
faithful wife, and she booked pass
sage on the Adriatic, bound for New
York, after warning him that she
had changed somewhat since he last
left her weeping on the Plymouth
Hoe. When the liner reached here
Mrs. Batten eagerly scanned the
faces on the pier. but the civilians
were all employees of the company
waiting to work the baggage. Her
husband was waiting outside with
the crowd, and when she went to
the gate the couple recognized each
other Immediately. Mrs. Batten had
been ailing on the voyage, it was
said, but the thought of meeting her
husband cheered her when the
American coast was sighted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
French Bride Broke
Everything Breakable
And Left for Home

London, Nov. 8.-"Agnes," who
writes of Paris and it's life for the
Bystander, tells the story of the re-
turn of the French brides from
America in the words of one of
them. .A. r
"My husband was all the time
parted" she said. 1T was the busi-
ness, the business, the business! We
would go to become rich, and then
we would make the grand excursions
in automobiles and live in the great
society. What dreams he has made
what nonsense. Perhaps it is that
he will become rich. He is tres bien
my husband. He has the energie.
But for me no longer could l sup
pert to stay alone and wait that we
should become rich.
There has been one day that l
have had crise of the nerves. One
does not rest always alone without
to suffer. I have. been terrible.
Everything, yes, everything, in the
house that one could succeed easily
to break I have broken. Cetait un
cataclysme formidable, and when I
have finished l have decided that I
could not stay one, moment more.
Each one to his country, it is my
idea"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

gers which 1urk in Japan dominancy
in the Pacific, and would turn her
conquering armies back upon Asia
where they belong. 1t is time to
hold Our ground.
IT Japan must expand, then her
expansion by agreement with China
and Siberia is more acceptable to
us than her expansion in America.
California Leagues.
The farming communities of Cali
fornia are organizing to suppress
the Japanese evil and have formed
the Fourteen Counties Associa-
ton" embracing most of the great
Sacramento valley in the northern
part of the state, and the "Alien
Regulation League" in the Imperial
valley; both organizations have
been formed to combat the influx
OF Japanese and their slogan is:
Keep the land in the hands Of
the white people"
For many reasons the operation
of the "gentlemen's agreement"
have been unsatisfactory. The
Japanese steamers have brought
great numbers to Mexico and they
have come over the border. They
seek control of the land by share
of the crops, lease, hold or purchase,
and because of their great industry,
when working for themselves, and
excessive hours of labor, they be-
come impossible competitors. The
best agricultural lands of the state
are falling into their hands.
Directed by Toxic.
The movement, I believe, is di-
rected from Toxic, and although
the advancing army comes without
martial tread, it is none the less an
army of conquest.
In very short time, unless pre-
vented, Japan will control the agri-
cultural AREA of California. All Of
the money they make goes to Japan.
1t does not circulate among the vari-
Gus trades and industries; it goes
from Japanese producer, who takes
it out of the soil, to the Japanese
middleman; to the Japanese store
keeper; to the Japanese banker, and
thence to Japan. --..
The health department furnishes
the information that one-third. Of
the births in Los Angeles county
outside of the cities are Japanese
and today in many California rural
district schools 80 per cent of the
enrollments are Japanese.
\ Are German Trained.
In addition to this large corpora
tions with more than one-half of
the stockholders American citizens
are organized by them and consti-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
LATEST OUT
Cove RN MENT
POWDER BAG
SILK GOWNS
s1o,ooo,o0o Worth Of Beau
tifuI Cartridge Cloth
Will Be Sold to the
Public.

New York, Now 8.-Details of
what is believed to be the largest
single transaction in textiles in the
history of the world made to indi-
vidual purchasers became known re-
Gently in the signing of contract
between the Bush Terminal COM
pany, the McLane Silk company and
representatives of the ordnance de-
partment of the United States gov
ernment.
The government had on hand
when the armistice was signed ap-
proximately $25,000,000 worth Of silk
cartridge cloth, of which $l0,0000O0
has been released to the Terminal
company and the McLane Silk COM
.pany. Any further releases of the
material by the government are .un-
der option to the same parties.
At Cost Prices.
The Bush Terminal McLane Silk
organization is purchasing the silk
from the government at the prices
paid for it by the government.
The silk in question is pure silk,
analyzed bySthe government bureau
of standards, and made to withstand
government tests. 1t was purchased
during the war by the government
from approximately 80 silk manufac-
turers in this country.
This silk fabric possesses extraor-
binary durability, because of its
wonderful tensile strength. Experi-
mentation has proved that it can be
beautifully finished in its various
weights and textures.
1t is adapted to more than 200
uses. These. include: street suits,
sport suits, riding habits, skirts,
dress wraps {day and EVENING", eve
ming gowns, auto busters, Innings
for heavy wraps, petticoats, ready
made millinery, trimming supplies.
coats, caps. lamp shades, piece goods
(wall panels), fabric shoes complete
for sports. flags, clergyfnen's robes,
book covers, boxes and baskets,
painters canvas, tents, awnings, etc.
The public will soon Have the op-
portunity of obtaining this excellent
fabric through dealers in every city
in the country for'its many needs,
and this coming season will show it
IN new STYLES.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
jap Menace No Dream; 10000 in Hawaii and
Only $4,000 Americans; California Overrun

tute another violation of the law.
Thus the colonization goes on and
threatens to supplant the real citi-
zen who has helped to develop the
resources of the Golden state.
The Japanese are very diplomatic
and studiously ingratiate themselves.
They are growing in power.
They are German trained and in
clined. World empire is their
cream. The United States has DEM
onstrated its power and peaceful
purpose. 1t should at once stop the
Japanese tide and save the Pacific
coast from certain absorption.
Congress will be given presently
an opportunity to act and California
will protect itself by legislation af-
fecting land ownership. The public
opinion of the country should stand
behind these laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Florida Planning to
Celebrate Centennial
OF Spanish Purchase

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. s.-Flor-
ida will produce in 1922 an inter-
national exposition celebrating the
centennial of the purchase Of the
territory of Florida by the United
States from Spain. Pensacola and
Jacksonville are the only contenders
for the honor Of presenting the ex-
position and the Florida Centennial
commission will next week visit both
cities to inspect proposed sites and
to hear financial plans.
It is the plan of the commission
which was created by the last leg
islature to operate the exposition
IL months and to carry it through
on worlds fair scale. inviting par
ticipation by foreign countries and
all the states of the union. Jack
sonville already has raised more
than 81 100000 for preliminary ex-
penses, and it is thought that PEN
sacola is prepared to match this
sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
E'CIogging" Willie Sure
SWINGS a "Wicked" Foot

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 8.-When
Willie Jackson clogs he swings a
wicked" foot and, when he takes
on little gin che sure acts up scam
dalous." Such at least was the COM
plant of Mrs. Anna Fisher, who
lives on the floor below Willie. to
tie police few nights ago. When
the police arrived all the plaster was
off the walls of Mrs. Fishers room
and Willie was still clogging.
"Ah JUS felt de call Of de wild"
was Willie's only excuse.
Well, I'll have to tame you,
them" Judge Fleming. of the South
municipal court, replied. you're
clogged for SIS" ~--
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
BY SENATOR JAMES D.
,s' PHELAN,
Written for Universal Service.


Washington, Nov. 8.-We are
overawed constantly by the over
sensitiveness of the Japanese, who
are always described as a proud peo-
pie, and who are seeking racial
equality. Hence, there has been
certain subservience on the part of
the administration and former ad-
ministrations, in a diplomatic way,
to avoid any, conflict or irritation.
I have very little sympathy with
the manner in which we have ap-
preached the subject, but l can
understand the reason for it. Japan's
peaceful penetration of America has
not had effective resistance BECAUSE
of our fear of international friction.
However, we can now talk on this
subject in a perfectly free way.
whereas, before, I have felt certain
restraint, although I saw the danger
in the encroachment upon my state
and did not make any loud protest
on account of our association with
Japan against a common enemy.
SltudtlOn III f1dWdL.
The truth is that, in the attitude
of Californians, there is no question
of race prejudice; it is simply a
question of self-preservation. 6
At this very hour, Hawaii is in
the hands of an army of Japanese
occupation. Her reservists are in
possession of this territory, and
$4,000 Japanese outnumber the H.
600 Americans in the naval base of
our Pacific fleet
In California we have an informed
opinion upon the Japanese aggres-
sion. We know that 100000 Japanese
are constantly increasing their num-
bers. They are doing this by law
evasion, surreptitious entry and by
phenomenal birth rate. They are
even surprising the history of Ha-
waii by adding the peril of exten-
sive land ownership and control.
Allegiance to Japan.
These people do not amalgamate
with out own. They are irradicably
Japanese, Understandable, and owe
allegiance to Japan. The nationals
of Japan are swarming the Pacific
coast.
The gentlemen's agreement has
broken down and it is our stern
duty to consider our country before
the interests of other nations.
ut is for this reason that ] have
introduced bill in the senate
which will exclude the Japanese,
just as the Chinese are excluded
now, if the bill is enacted into law.
! am not ignorant Of the dan
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
''CoW Didn't Have Tail
Liqht," Motorists Excuse

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 8.-"But,
judge, the COW didn't have tail
light" demurred Leo Brown, Is. be-
fore Judge Herrod in the police
court, the other morning. Then a
wave of perplexity overspread the
judges countenance, but quickly
changed to an expression of scorn.
"Cow doesn't need tail light.
You're fined $40 and COSTS" he
snapped. $685..
1t all came about when the cow
loomed up suddenly in the glare Of
the headlights of Browns car a few
nights ago and he failed to apply
the brakes quickly enough to pre-
vent the machine knocking the ami
NAL to the side of the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Airplanes May Have
Engine Rooms as Big
As Steamship S Soon

Paris, Nov. 8.-Airplanes with en-
CINE rooms similar to those of big
ship are an immediate possibility
and are even now being expert
mented with in France. This much
is admitted in a statement just
given out by Pierre d'Aubigny, pres
ident of the interministerial COM
mission of civilian aeronautics and
vice president of the army commits
sion of the chamber of deputies.
Work on peace planes is now be-
ing carried on intensively IN
France" said M. d'Aubigny. I'm
the case of the war machine security
was a secondary factor. But for
peace planes security, is the pri-
mary factor.
1--WE believe safety in the air can
best be guaranteed by the use OF
multi-motor airplanes. How many
engines would give the best results
is still a matter of experiment., but
what mean is that if machine
were fitted with four engines, and
one broke down, the other three
should be capable of carrying the
pilot safely to his destination. |
think we are eon the eve of rendering
this possible.
"We are now working out the
plans of the airplane fitted with an
engine room in which mechanic
would be able to repair defective
motor during fight while the other
engines carried the plane along. 1t
means the invention Of a special
gearing and transmission system,
but we are getting to it..-,
Another flying novelty upon
which we are working is an air
plane with variable wing surface.
Speed, although essential to safety
curing flight, is positive danger
during the landing. What we need
is a plane in which the pilot can
shorten his wing surface when land
ing. We have built such a machine
and il is shortly to be tried"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Alpine Burglars Now
Operating On Skis

Geneva, Nov. 8.-Traces of Al
pine, burglars who travelled on skis
have been discovered in the newly
fallen snow near the hospice on the
summit of the Albula pass, 10000
feet above sea level, which was re-
Gently found to have been ransacked.
The hospice belongedNto the Swiss
DR.. Clotta of Bergun. The burglars
not only took scientific instruments
of great value, but also the wooden
doors. Guides with police dogs are
searching for the criminals, follow
ing the snow tracks down to the
valley,
Alpinists are indignant at the out
rage, ---- ---------.,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Farmer Boy Suffers
From Rare Disease

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 8.-Due, ply
sicians believe, to the fact that he
occasionally chewed wheat straw,
Curtis Witwer, Shawnee county
farmer boy, now has lumpjaw. The
youths head is swelled to third
more than its normal size, and in all
probability it will be several months
before he fully RECEIVERS.
Lumpjaw, common in cattle, is
rarely discovered in human beings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09
Shoe Polish In Beer

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Regular palsied
and blear-eyed drunks still come to
Judge Stelk's court, in spite of the
prohibition law. Home brew is the
reason.
They cencoct the worst messes
in the world" said Judge Stelk, and
drink them in happy ignorance of
their unlikeness to the real stuff.
One man in here said he brewed
his with shoe polish, tobacco juice
and keroseus,s
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-09

Senator Phelan Gives Cold Facts That Are Startling
Every Man in Hawaii is German Trained Army
Reseryist- Japanese in California Even Organize
Corporations to Evade Land Holding Laws-Are
Diplomatic, and Even Children Work Night and
Day in Felds-And Every Penny of Money Goes
Straight to Mother Country.