davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

Charles Slingluff of Baltimore and Mr.. and
Mrs. O. G. Sonneck of Washington sailed
yesterday on the German steamship Fried
erich der Crosse for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremen. -.'r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

The minister from Norway and Mme
Christian Hauge, who have spent the sum-
mer in Bar Harbor, have returned to Wash
ington for a short stay to superintend some
of the work upon their new home on Sheri-
dan circle. They will sail for Europe to
spend some time in Norway, where Nine.
Hauge will be presented at court. She is
a bride Of about two years and was for
merry Mrs. Frederick Joy Of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Girls
"ldeal" Shoes

Button. Lace and Butchers.
Nobby, neat shapes. Vici
kid.
Sizes ) to 8 at.......$1.0 90
Sizes S1a to II at. %
Sizes liz to 2 at.......I.0
Sizes 2la to q at.......$2.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

Miss Rachel Mothersead, who has been
spending the summer at Eagles Mere, Pa,
has gone to New York for few days be-
fore returning to Washington. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Boys.

Chrome Tanned Calf and
Kidskin Lace Shoes. The
s Eli 5,%!! z sS. a ~ ), S1.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Greene
of Calvary Baptist Church. and Samuel
H. Greene jr., D., who have been sum,
rnering at North Hatley, Quebec, returned
to the city Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14

DIR. and Mrs. Charles I. West have re-
turned to the city after visit OF severai
weeks to Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-14
Girls
"Ruth" Shoes

Patent Colt and Dull Calf,
made on extreme OthOpedic
Lasts. See. Them.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
jenkins Fiat Happenings
BEAR GRASS.

CoRRE
The week has passed and we have
had another good rain. Those who
have sowed wheat are in the swim,
the season is a good one and if on
ly continues to rain and we get the
ordinary snow fall wheat will make
a good crop and this country will
be a goer, with land higher than a
cats back.
Everybody busy gathering their
crops, Jacobs and Jeffrey are do
ing everything in their power to
get their frijoies gathered a n d
thrashed, they put up IA C k S
today (Monday) with one hand to
help them.
Moore is running a row binder
in Jenkins Flat this week.
Hoover is going to build a two
story rock house. The school
house is just about finished a IL d
then there will be a job for some
body to put roof on it. This done
we will be abreast of any settle
ment in Quay county. The build
ing will be worth about $1,000.
To show you what some Of our
people think of New Mexico, WAL
Winters says he would refuse $40
an acre for his claim.
Preaching at our arbor second
Sunday at II o'clock and Lords
Day meeting at A. b. Simpsons
!, at 3 p. m. Everybody invited.
:, Say, editor, if you want a water
!, melon you had better come over
soon as they are going in a hurry.
, Jeffrey preached at Dodson last
!, Sunday to a congregation many OF
them old acquaintance.
, We have had some cool weather
: lately and jack frost has b e e n
: threatening.
We are looking for a car load oil
: household goods that are precursors
, of a small colony of immigrant:
| who are coming out from Kiawa
Indian Territory to locate in thi:
y vicinity. The party is moving
D by wagon and is bringing t h e i
t milk COWS and poultry.
( Collie is breaking out so acre,
of sod. He has a good residenc,
s and a good we'll on his homestead
S LITTLE REDEEM.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
Puerto PickiNgs.

fueftO rickiNBS.
Correspondence.
Dear Editor News:
Feed cutting and sorghum MAX
ing is the order of the day.
Our Sunday school is progress
ing nc ly.
Josh Bristow is having a W |
dug on his place.
Oscar Locklear is improving his
place 4 miles east of Puerto.
Jim Griggs went to Tucumcari
with a load of oats for the | o C a |
mershants, Monday.
E. S. Gholson and wife accom-
panied Miss Gholson to Texas.
The school board met Monday
and employed Miss Anna May De
Yampart to teach our school which
is to begin Monday the 18th inst.
instead of the 18th inst. as report
ed in the last issue.
Morris Brothers and Tulfer of
the plains are dipping sheep.
We are glad to note the general
prosperity of the country. w e
have good crops, corr has d o n e
exceedingly we'll this year, some
cotton was planted here this year
but it is the opinion of some that
the climate is too high for it to
mature unless we could secure a
quick maturing plant. Stock are
looking we'll, sheep and goats dc
we'll about the rim rock o t h G
plains.
Will Rush has a new sorghum
mill ordered and will be prepared
to make lick" in the near future
There is talk of another store
being put up at Puerto. Come tt
Puerto if you want good shallow
water. We have the best landof any
section of the county, there a
several good claims vacant yet
we are no land agent and have M
land to sell, and if anyone comes
hunting claims we show them al
we cor free of charge, if we have
the the time to spare, we want on,
country to settle with good sub
stantial citizens, we think a mai
with enough means to run him tn,
; first year or two, and to put h i n
: up a house, fence his claim, bull,
! sheds and barns for his grain an,
: stock, there is no better countr,
anywhere, as we have no rent t
. pay, no doctor bills, we are n O
continually shaking our boots o.
with the chills, we are not bother
ed with bowl weavil, book agent
or Negroes. Our community i
fast developing into a better an
more social one we learn that unit
is victory,
y Fred Walther has been very sic
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
but is better.

but is better.
Emmit Rix who has been en-
ployed at the Igo ranch for t h e
past year has returned home.
BEAR GRASS.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13

For good hour-Cow Brand
go to Whitmore & Co., a guaran-
tee with every sack. 48tt
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13

Regular meetings OF end and 4th Tues
days of each month. at Masonic Hall.
Visiting members of the order cordially
invited to attend.
ALICE L. KOCH, w. M,
. Nj. II. Koch. Secretary.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-13
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching every Sunday at II A NJ and
1880 p M
Sunday School at 10 A NJ
Junior Union at p M
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7:3o p NJ
Choir practice Friday at 7:3o PM
MILTON REEcE,
Pastor
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
McGiIIivray's Lemon Or
chard.

jamestown Alert: Hon. A. c. Nc
Calvary of Dickinson, was an east
bound passenger today. He and his
wife spent the winter at Pacific beach,
a few miles from San Diego, here MIR.
McGillivary has a twenty acre lemon
grove, bought AS a speculation a few
years ago. The land will be plated
and put on the market soon and it is
said that the owner could get a good
big profit on the deal now, without
offer of some $4,000 for the property.
Pacific beach is being developed by a
syndicate Of California and North
Dakota men and extensive improve.
ments have already been made. One
of the best kept hotels in southern
California is located there. Mr.. and
Mrs. Underhill of Antelope, N. D., also
spent the winter at that place.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28

Wanted: Direct Managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute samples.
Salary sl8 weekly, 50 per day for ex-
penses. State age and present employ
ment. Ideal Shear Co., 80 Randolph
ST., Chicago. T-27-lop
Wanted: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or ex-
perience required. Spare time valu-
able. Write at once for full particu-
lars and enclose self-addnssed en-
velope.
SUPERINTENDENT, 1872 Lake St. Chi
cago, Ill. 33t-1op
Wanted-Plain sewing and making of
children's clothes by the M. E. Ladies'
Aid. Aft
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Nich .! =. Springer 8! 4 to 3 Henry LuhmaR nwA
Land G.. to E. I. Koquist eH wv sec. 7-iss.ss:
s., 1927. 38; Jacob Neldhard 10 Stark Co. one-half
acre swA sec. 5-13s 81, $40; Frank Barta to
Paul B. Prior to Francis Semerad 100 acres .2s,
14l-97, $3.50; N. W. Imp. Co. to Joref Fischer
nv 20. 1906, $3.50; VIM. s. Baugh to Hiram W.
W MGoss 5: H Ss9 !: hs III i, 81 81 g? q, 3? sG.4 ssst } \ VI in sD
N W Imp Go e pax Manitoba Land Co swA
$50 Sc, Il. 11l' bak s EsSitsb s!f Hs I'd 90 S1 to sec ns sa,sto.2 g.,
stees all sec. 15-1A-9e, s., $50; same company to
y. 3: Bishop seA sec; S@l-l34.sl, SLIGO; Vincent
Wchrle to St; Msry's Monastery 20 lots in Rich
Henry PathmaRn 10 athma Bros. lots 2, 3, 4,
s and 8; Richardton, $1'7oo; n " Imp Go to 4:
9. Huidekoper swA sec. 1~7,139-94, $40; John
20, Taylor, s24b; T.. n: Carey, to John Gunwell
Duekerson to H: E. Stees en- rec. 9:l34-9s,
s ss:gss; $780, i 4loin :" c Cole H; to u e. ". f Surro osS;
M sec. 3-140-96, SLIGO; L. H. Standering to
Emily Buck ny sec; s.14o,ss; $1,000; Jacob
Is, Gladstone, $500; Western Land Sec Go 70
Patrick Barley neA sec. 9. 13l-I00, 81, 2S0;. j.. H.
Felthaus to L. Cronuse all 80 and 2! and one
h b Rr sec; $S, ~ :s s. 1902 s1,1 e.: Sha s1 as to H y
Underhill to g. w. Ruekallo set sec. 17-136-91.
$500 OAK Manitoba Land Co to VIM. E. Moffett
VI sec; $1-14o.T. e. 1871; o.; sta,e Financs Co to
500; n W Imp Co to Frank Lefor swk sec. e.
138. 94, $3.50; n Land Co Frank Barta all sec.
2-135.s5, $4,000; Wis Sec Land Go to Emily Has
bronck one;fourth sec; 8 1896, 1880; Plano
Mfg. Go to John March sw sec. 22-140-97. 1882;
b. q. stanley to Rochus Gress swA IA and ne
sec. 22.1Sa.92: 50, 10o; Rochus Gress to Rosilla
Ell. Buholz to Geo. Buholz 20 lots in Richard
ton end half section land, $11;4oo; 3. Henson
Herzog to Jacob Neidhardt seh sec. 37-I40-9l,
s! ,5oo;E; Her,og to Jacob Neidhsrdt swt sec:
26-1l0!91, 81. 500: N w Imp Co to A. Herzog seA
sec. 27.14O 81, $500; Oak Manitoba Land Co to
I. 5 Mosded nwA sec. ss-13s-S3, $l.o4o; G; Ed
Ed. O'Connor to Bonnie Hansen fraction in
blk q; Belield; $50; J:G: Campbell to 4. G.
Harleman to Kate Edgar blk 81. $500; OAK
Manitoba Land Co. to 4. 2. Brat 81 secs; Il
bsra Hepstad $40 acresin sec. 1-13+96, 1900; N
" Imp G to ". E. Smith all sec. 2l-143-9e
Blk Is, Dickinson, S235. go: e. Chard to VIM.
F. Behrues swA sec. 27-132-100, $1,264.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Arrested Again..

w. H. Denny, the Williston banker,
was arrested a few days ago in Churchs
Ferry on a warrant charging him with
conspiracy. 1t will be remembered that
several months ago he was wanted by
Montana authorities on a similar charge
and Gov. Sarles honored the requisition.
He then appealed to Judge Cowan and
was liberated on a writ of habeas corpus,
since which time he has not strayed far
from Judge Cowan's district.
1t is elaimed that Denny conspired
with Montana and North Dakota men to
steal horses from the ranchers of Mon.
tana, and it is further claimed that Den.
ny received the horses in this state and
directed how they should be disposed of
The Williston officer drove to a near
by town and there boarded a train fol
Churchs Ferry and the arrest was made
before Denny's friends could warn hin
of the new turn of affairs.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
LOCAL NEWS.
See ]. Vaughn for baled hay. 17-o-tf

See J. Vaughn for baled hay. 17-o.tf
Alex Fowler was in from Kildeer
mountains or Monday.
Fine dinners every day in the week
at the Metropolitan Cafe. 4-I4-3t
In Morton county ferdinand Leutz is
a candidate for the senate.
For Sale-cheap delivery wagon; in
quire at Bee Hive. 2-Io-tf
]. Henry King, Of Center, was in
Dickinson on business.
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4-1-tf
Miss Agnes Schaub opened the
Miller school south of Dickinson on
Monday.
For quick sales list your land with J..
F. Brodie, office Room 3, Ray block.
4-7-tf
Miss Emma Kemble has been en-
gagged to teach the spring school at
Davis buttes.
For quick sales list your land with
J. F. Brodie, Office Room 3, Ray block.
Att
Rev FIR. Dignam went to Beach
Monday to hold the regular monthly
services.
Herman I.eutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands, on low rates of
interest and five years time. 2-Io-tf
Ole Johnson, the sidewalk man, has
taken contracts for several good cement
floor jobs in the city.
Money to Loan-On farm lands at
low rate Of interest. Three to ten years
time. Louis Petricka. 4-7-8t
The Misses Jennie and Emma
Schultz made a trip to the Bad Lands
the first OF the week.
If you get one of o. B. Frankenberg's
easy chairs t drop into when you come
home tired you will say "What a COM
fort" 12.3o-tf
N. P. surveyors are working up the
Cannon Ball looking for a feasible
route into the territory north of the
Milwaukee line.
DR.. G. A. Clarke. Dentist, plate.
crown, bridge and porcelain work.
Office I'VE Mcdonald & Pomroy's drug
store. 7-25-tf
B. L. Bright arrived recently from
Sioux Falls, S. D., with a car of goods
and has gone to his farm in the vicinity
of Beach.
Persons can find me at my new
residence south of the Lutheran church,
opposite the Seules residence. F.
Maser. 4-28-1p
M. J. Horn is moving out to New
England from Plainview Minnesota.
He goes back to Minnesota May 3, to
bring out settlers.
We have for rent three Office rooms
over our drug store. They are we'll
lighted and steam heated. Inquire of
Mcdonald & Pomroy. 3-3l-tf
R. H, Johnson has purchased lot IA,
block %, OF the James c. Young Land
Co. The property is in the block
south of Mr.. Johnson's home.
For sale-six room house with large
attic, hard wood floors, hot water heat,
good we'll and fence. Address, Theo.
Bolke, Hebron. 4-I4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING
A BURGLAR.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says:
IL caught a severe cold while hunting a
burglar in the forest swamp last fall.
Hearing Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, | tried it, and after using two
small bottles l was completely cured"
This remedy is intended especially for
coughs and colds. 1t will loosen and
relieve a severe cold in less time than
by any other treatment and is a favorite
wherever its superior excellence has
become known. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28

l hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of county treasurer sub
ject to the vote at the Republican prim-
aries, June 10.
3-3I-tf JOHN RE1ssBECK.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
c

am a candidate for representative
from the 31st district, subject to the
decision of the Republicans at the
primary elections June 10.
3-31-tf c.. r. WANNEMACHER.
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Wants, For Sale, Rent &c
PRESS TELEPHONES
1859
1853

Editorial Office 1859
Job Room 1888
Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
each insertion. No publication for less
than Ioc. Cash must accompany out
of own orders.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
NOTES OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".
IFrorn &c -rrihnn. Rnr.au1

From The Tribune Bursaul
Washington. Nov ls-1he Bolivian Minister. MI
Calderon; the Peruvian Minister. Mr.. Pardo: the
Colombian Minister Mr.. Cortes and the Chilian
charge daffaires will leave Washington tomorrow
afternoon for the Commercial Congress. in Kansas
City. Their wives viii not accompany them
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. Slater and their daughter,
Miss Eleanor Slater who left Washington early in
the fall for a short European trip, returned yes
terday. Miss Eleanor Slater. who is one OF the
seasons debutantes will he presented to society
at coTning-out ball to be given about December E
this function TO be followed by other entertain
ments later IN the season The Slater home. in 7
street. formerly the home OF the late William
c. Whitney, snd was the OF many entertain
Tnents. with Mrs Whitney hostess. IN the course
Of his term Secretary OF the Navy. After that
it was the home OF Postmaster General and Mrs
John WanaInaker. and later was occupied b. Nr
and Mrs s. s Rowland. who improved IL
Miss Chabot. OF California, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Metcalf wife OF the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, for some time, and who
went TO New York early IN the week will return
70 Washington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley who occupy z suite
OF apartments in Stonelegh Court. arrived IN
Washington on Tuesday. on their way 70 their new
shooting box Durham, N c. They left Wash
ngton the next day. and VIII remain for the shoot
ing season at their place in North Carolina, return
ing here on December 10.
Mrs James Mcmillan, who has been abroad since
August. sailed from Liverpool Wednesday on
the Cedric. and is expected TO arrive in New York
on the 2Sd. Mrs Mcmillan will come directly 20
her home Washington.
Mrs, Richard Townsend and her daughter, Miss
Mathtlde Townsend. who have recently returned to
their home in Massachusetts avenue from abroad
viii entertain AT dinner Friday. December q.
Mrs l. T. Letter has returned 20 her home. IN
Dupont Circle. after absence OF some months
in Europe The Earl and Countess Of Suffolk. her
son-in-law and daughter, and Lord Curzon. who
came with her. remained in New York, but are
expected 10 arrive in Washington in a day two.
This is Lord Curzons first visit TO America since
his marriage 70 Miss Mary Letter in St Johns
Church. about ten years ago. He came over with
the family respect for provision in his w1fe's
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
HELMET AND CAP-

1t is difficult for the ordinary citizen to dis
Germ exactly what Commissioner Bingham
hopes 10 accomplish by the change of the police
headgear from the time honored helmet to the
visored cap. The helmet has long been recog-
nized as the distinctive police hat. There is
good reason for it, 100. The helmet is hard and
stiff. 1t leaves plenty of space between the top
of the wearer's head and the crown of the hat
Thus it is q protection against blows from clubs
or bricks or other missiles in the hands of
rioters or resisting prisoners It's spreading
brim IS also serviceable in detecting falling
debris at fires.
The cap on the contrary. is soft and sits fat
down on the head. 1t protects the wearer only
from the cold So far as appearance is con-
cerned. the choice between the two is n matter
of taste which it is unnecessary TO discuss. 1t
would seem. however. that about the only reason
for the change was General Bingham's natural
predection for military effects.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY.

The Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott, in his address
before the Maine Historical Sociot- on Thurs
day night, said exceedingly well some things
exceedingly we'll worth saying about the eco
nomic problems Of to-day. The country needs
the intellectual leadership of thoughtful men
like DR. Abbott whose words are not sub
ject in the public mind 10 discount for p0liti-
cal reasons and who are not themselves sus-
pected of any financial or intellectual alliance
which discredits their counsel It is the lack
Of such leadership that makes the people
ready TO follow infammatorv der1a cogues
Economic questions are the most difficult ones
that come before democracy. We are in the
midst Of one of the great periods Of economic
change, Of which historians recognize several IN
the past. Mems minds are confused bv tendon
cies and counter tendencies. Therefore "men
are needed said DR.. Abbott TO show that the
problem can be worked ont without revolution
and disturbance and in a peaceful manner 8"
His own speech helps toward that end
We all believe in progress; there is no belief
so thoroughly ingraIned in the human heart
faith in progress. But progress Is unfor+u-
nately SreRt deal easier to appreciate and
apprehend in retrospect than in the making
Whenever there has been a great inward
change IN the organization Of industry many
honest men have cried out against It and felt
mat human society WIS on the road TO ruin
England broke from the feudal organization
OF industry by the great landowners. inclosing
their lands ana raising sheep. The wool grown
started manufactures in England But tbou-
sands of poor feudal tenants were turned AWAY
from their holdings in q suffering condition
II was progress, however, and modern manu-
featuring England sprang from it. Yet Sir
Thomas More misconCCived IL and wrote his
i topla as a protest. barking back 10 the
good old tines complaining in his book that
one coVetous and unsuitable cormoraDt NAV
compass about and inclose many thousands OF
acres or ground together with one pale or
hedge landI the husbandmen be thrust out
'of their own" With the change of few
words TINS would do for the literature Of pro-
test to-day, and to-day men are writing smi-
lar utoplas Carlyle bitterly arraicned the re
arrangement OF society which resulted from the
Introduction OF machinery and which gave tho
Workmen their present independence He cried
out against The cash shnexus." mans dutv 70
man resolving itself into handing him certain
pieces "f metal and then showing him ont Of
doors YET the Past" thar CARLYLE praised
survives in the conditions which to-day dissuads
so many wage earners from entering domestic
service. Tie 'cash-neXus" brought indeppn-
dence in place OF dependence
We recount these mistakes Of the masters
10 show how even great men fail to apprehend
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
CRTN4'S NEW ARMY.

The Chinese military man9uvres, which at
traCted some attention a fortnight ago, were
small in numbers and extent compared with
those of the great military powers of Europe.
duplicating in all not more than twenty-five
thousand men yet they were exceptionally sig
ntfcsnt as the first exhibition of the new army
which China is earnestly and energetically de-
velopiDg, and they will repay the careful OBJ
servation and study Of all who are interested in
the progress of affairs in that most popuous
empire of the world.
Compulsory military service has not vet been
introduced into China. and so there has not yet
been created an army commensurate in size with
the population. But there has been consider
able increase in the wages offered to soldiers.
with the result of far greBter rush Of re-
CTuits, or would-be recruits than ever before.
Indeed enough men have offered themselves TO
give China the largest army in the world. But
only a small proportion Of them have been az
cepted. because the required qualifications have
been raised as much as the wages All the
Cripples, wastTels and illiterates are rejected.
To be accepted. recruits must be physically fit,
they must he able 10 read and write and they
must bring af1davits Of good character from the
authorities of their villages. When accepted. the
recruit must pledge himself TO serve three years
with the colors and seven years in the reserve.
Thus far Yuan -Shi- -Kai the Governor Cen
an army Of more than seventy-One thousand
men, which is steadily increasing, and there are
considerable armies also increasing, in the cen
tral and southern parts Of the empire. especially
IN HuPei and Ho-N8n. Perhaps their most
| interesting and significant feature is that they
are not taught and drilled, as of old. by Euro
pean officers but by japanese, who dress IN
Chinese garb and wear queues in order the
more completely to identify themselves with
China. All the instruction books. regulations.
tactics, etc, are borrowed directly from Japan.
Also. japanese officers are now in charge Of the
great cadet school at PaoTing- Flu. the West
Point of China, where eight hundred students a
year are graduated from four yesr courses to
be officers of the Chinese army. II is ques-
! ton which the near future must answer
whether the Japanese can succeed in creating in
unwarlike China q military establishment com
parable with that in warlike Japan. 1t is GER
tain that that is what they are now engaged in
trying 70 do.