davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
BOARDING AND LODGING.
ATLANTIC MN. n. ].
PIANO MOVING.


II ERBERT WHITE, HAULING OF ALL
IL BINDS. Livery ss-0iS No move
pianos ana furniture safely s-4-ess' 'uliy.
Terms reasonable. Service prompt ~"
French ST Both phones mi-sm
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
WATCH MAKING.


Nj HARRIS CO, l2O-126 Market.
lNl Matchmaking and Jevelry repairing at
~ regular prices. AL work guaranteed gor
two years. m6.8m
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
statesmen WANTED.

VIZ ANTED-SALESMAN TO HANDLE A
w popular side line in small country towns; ;
80 per cent. commission; weekly settlements.
CHAS. FROST 204 S. Main 81.
juno22-tf st. Louis, No.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
SECONDHAND CLOTHING.

L AIDES AND GENTLEMEN-IF YOU
IL want 60 receive the highest cash prices
for your secondhand clothing, shoes, etc.
drop a postal or call Kristol. 16 f. Front
81. m7-3m
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
is using the new approach to the west
end of the Susquehanna bridge. which
took two years to build.
Frank Lockerman. of Galena, has
been appointed constable by the Kent
County Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
TALKING MACHINES.


A FULL LINE OF VICTOR RECORDS
"A at Shorts. No. West Third street. d.
& A. phone, 4d26. iyl4-3m.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

wy NJ. Z. WILLIAMS co.
w 81 Orange ST.. isochrg. Spouting And
heating Metal and composition rootnl
hot Air heating and ventilauag. Repau
'ng promptly dons. Phones. a2*-N
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
PAWN BROKERS.

----I-----,-l-l---'-'1'--'1,-'
Nj HARRIS co, 100 & 126 MARKET
MI ST. Money loaned at lowest rate Of IN
terest on all goods Of value. Old gold and
silver bought mo-om
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
REGISTERS NOTICE.
TALKING MACHINES.

FULL LINE OF EDISON RECORDS
a at Shorts, No > West Third street.
D. & A. phone, 4426. jy17-sm.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
HAIR DRESSING.


I OUIsE q. POTTS PAKLORs--603
j. Equitable Building. Manlcuring, HAIR
Dressing, Shampooing, Clipping, Sngeing,
Scalp Treatment. Facial Massage. Face
Packs Electro-Vibratory-kay. ID. A.
Phone 21h7. june 21-2mo
II UFFs. SWITCHES AND CURLs. MADE
from your own combings. Facial msa.
sage. d. A. phone 4Ss2-D. Madam M. A.
Sterling 311 East 10th 81. m2-9m
NJ ISIS FRANCES MULHERIN, FORMER
vi ly at S23 Market street, has removed
10 $50 Market street. Shampooing, scalp
treatment, facial massage electrical treat
ment, n anicuring; full line Of switches and
transformations also combings neatly made
up. d. s. A. phone 5s56A. m16-1y
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
PRINTERS.

--~----
s)U and up 500 business cards, s1.25.
JOHNSTON, Printing ana Engraving, IL
East Seventh ii0-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
TYPEWRITERS.


IN YPEwRITERs REPAIRED, RENTED.
L sold easy payments. bargains shgot
iy used Underwoods, Remingtous Ribbons.
typewriter Supply Co.. 9l5 Market Del
marvia Phone. s2o'u
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
SANITARY WORKERS.

-~-.----
NT X. KELTER.
nj SANITARY, oDoRLEss EXCAvATING
Once S. W. Cor Fourth and West streets.
a2I-tf
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
HELP WANlETE-FEMALE.

w ANTED-WOMAN FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply No. 2iS Wood
lawn avenue iy1S-2t.
WTANTED-GIRLs, EXPERIENCED AND
w learners. Hammond Laundry Com
pany, 200 10 706 w. Eleventh street.
iy16,171s.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
PLUMBERS.

nALPH j. FlDANCE.
IL Plumbing and Heating. Moderate prices.
Calls attended 10 at once. 1902 West sixth
street. ID. A. Phone 1541-D. DelmarviA
1855. nlf-u
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
KOCFEKs


IL ARIEL AND COLE. ROOFING AND
l. Spoutng roof paintins specially
sasisfacton guaranteed. Estimates given
si- KING 81 f27-u
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
ARCHITECTS.


4 RCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS, SIS
~ Market St.. 80 years OF active practice
brings 20 our clients, much useful knowledge
in design and construction, and we warrant
ou- work correct in all respects.
y L. RICE Jr.. Co.. lInc)
Evening journal., 1912-07-18

w ANTED-MAN TO COLLECT AND
w solicit. Salary and commission, Ap-
ply 10 Singer Sewing Machine Company, NO.
Fast Seventh street. jy17-3t.
w ANTED-HELPERS IN BOILER
w shop. Apply Edgemoor Iron Co, Edge
moor, Del. iyS-tf.
w ANTED-FIyE BOYS TO WORK
w from 20 $50 p. m. An opportunity
10 make big money. Apply TO MIR ROB
ERTs EVENING JOURNAL BASEMENT.
at clock Friday morning iyts-1t.
NJ EN-, FOX FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN
hl on nearby railroads. $50 to 500
monthly, promotion, engineer or conductor;
experience unnecessary no strike age
1885. Many positions for competent men.
Railroad Employing Headquarters thou-
sands Of men sent 20 positions. State age.
Railway Association, Box 227 Journal
ONCE iy6,S,13,15,2O,22,272
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
Real Estate Notices Rooms for Rent Wants. Proposals. Opportunities
ROOMS FOR RENT.

A N ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"a EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL is
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.
HELp MANTED.

w ANTED -- EXPERIENCED RIBBON
w weavers. Piece work, can make SIS
per week, but are guaranteeing SIS per
week OF So hours. Married people pre-
ferred. Schaum Whlingor. High speeu,
double deck looms Apply by letter only, to
Nirginia silk Company, Inc, South Rich
mond, Va. iylStf
n OYS AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
D Jute Works. IA years Old ami upward.
STEADY work Apply Wilmington Mills over
nth St. Bridge. mls-u
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
HELP WANIED-MALE.

N ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME.
THE EVENING JOURNAL IS
READ IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER della
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1912-07-18
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

A N ADVERTISEMENT IN TEE
"a EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE HOME
THE EVENING JOURNAL Is
kEAD IN MORE HOMES EVERY
DAY THAN ANY OTHER DELLA
WARE NEWSPAPER.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-30

the closed door, and then, treading
heavily, departed. Crouching togeth-
er in the angle Of the door, we kept
our eyes fixed upon the mirror. Sud-
denly, as the landlady's footsteps died
away, there was the creak Of turn
ing key, the handle revolved, and two
thin hands darted out and lifted the
tray from the chair. An instant later
1t was hurriedly replaced, and 1 caught
q glimpse Of dark, beautiful, horri-
fed face glaring at the narrow open
ing of the boxroom. Then the door
crashed to, the key turned once more,
and al Xaa silenoeT7 Holmes tSitSSsd hd}s d
:1s sls@ ,a1 's,.saeFs e'ner we -,le oo"E
the stair.
IT will call again IN the evening"
said he to the expectant landlady. Il
think, Watson, We can discuss this
business better in our own quarters"
"My surmise, as you saw, proved to
be correct" said he, speaking from
the depths of his easy-chair. There
has been a substitution Of dodgers.
What l did not foresee is that We
should find woman, and no ordinary
woman, Watson"
"She saw us"
"Well, she saw something to alarm
her. That Is certain. The general
sequence Of events is pretty clear, ls
it not? A couple seek refuge in Lon
don from a very terrible and instant
danger. The measure Of that danger
is the rigor of their precautions. Inc
man, who has some work which ne
must do. desires to leave the woman
in absolute safety while he does IT. II
is not an easy problem, but he solved
it in an original fashion, and so ef1ec-
tivelv that her presence was not even
krow2 TO II .a..h.ddr Who srri.hts
her with food. Tie printed messages
as is now eridcrt, were to prevent
her sex being discovered by her writ
ing. The man cannot come near the
woman, or he will guide their enemies
10 her. Since he cannot communicate
with her direct, he has recourse to the
agony column Of paper. SO far all
is clear"
But what is at the root Of it?"
"Ah, yes, Watson-severely practi
cal, as usual! What is at the root
OF it all? Mrs. Warren's whimsical
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-30

went in, but III swear he wasn't one
Of them"
"Mr. Holmes talks of signals" said
Gregson. Il expect, as usual, he
knows a good deal that We don't"
In a few clear words Holmes ex-
planned the situation as it had ap-
reared to us. The American struck
his hands together with vexation.
Hes OH to us!" he cried.
"Why do you think so?"
"Well, it figures out that way. does
It not? Here he is, sending out mes
saces to an accomplice-there are sew
eral of his gang in London. Then sud-
denly, just as by your own account he
WAC telling them that there was dan
ger. he broke short off. What could
il mean except that from the window
be had suddenly either caught siEnt
NJ us in the street, or in some way
come to understand how close the
danger was, and that he must act
right away If he was to avoid 1t!
What do you suggest, Mr. Holiness"
THAT We 60 up at once and see Tor
ourselves"
But we have no warrant for his
arrest"
He is in unoccupied premises un-
der suspicious circumstances" said
Gregson. THAT is good enough for
the moment. When we have him by
the heels We can see If New York
can't help us to keep him. I'll take
the responsibility Of arresting him
now"
Our official detectives may blunder
in the matter of intelligence, but new
er in that Of courage. Gregson climbed
the stair to arrest this desperate MUIR
derer with the same absolutely quiet
and businesslike bearing with which
he would have ascended the official
staircase Of Scotland Yard. Inc
Pinkerton man had tried to push past
him, but Gregson had firmly elboWed
him back. London dangers were the
privilege of the London force.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-30

with lovers meetings. What brings
you here?"
The same reasons that bring you,
1 expect" said Grcgson. How you
got on to it l can't imagine"
Different threads, but leading I'D
to the same tangle. I've been taking
the signals"
"Signals?"
Eyes, from that window. Thcy
broke off in the middle. We came
over to see the reason. But since it is
safe in your hands see no object in
continuing the business"
wait Bit" cried Greeson, eager
ly. "Tll do you this justice, Mr..
Holmes, that l was never in case
that l didn't feel stronger for having
you on my side. There's only the one
exit to these flats, so We have him
safe"
"Who is he?"
"Well, well, We score over you for
once, Mr. Holmes. You must give
us best this time" He struck his
stick sharply upon the ground, on
which a cabman, his whip in his hand,
sauntered over from a fCur-wheelcr
which stood on the far side of the
street. MAY l introduce you to Mr..
Sherlock Holmes?" he said to the cab-
man. This is Mr.. Leverton of Pink
erton's American agency"
"The hero of the Long Island Cave
mystery?" said Holmes. "Sir, l am
pleased to meet you"
The American, a quiet, businesslike
young man, with clean-shaven.
hatchet face, flushed up at the words
of commendation. 81 am on the trail
Of my life now, Mr.. Holiness" said he.
"If I can get Gorgiano-"
"What! Gorgiano Of the Red Cir.
cle?"
ooh, he has a European fame, has
he? Well, we've learned all about
him in America. We know he is at
the bottom Of fifty murders, and yet
We have nothing positive We can take
him on. l tracked him over from New
York, and I've been close to him for
a week in London, waiting some ex.
cuse to get my hand on his collar. Mr..
Gregson and l ran. him to ground in
that big tenement house, and there's
only the one door, so he can't slip US.
There's three folk come out since he
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-05-30
"reminiscences of
Sherlock Holmes
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

- was an excellent hiding-place
which she mad arranged. The mirror
was so placed that, seated in the dark,
We could very plainly see the door cp-
posite. We had hardly settled down
in it, and Mrs. Warren left us, when
a distant tinkle announced that our
mysterious neighbor had rung. Pres
emily the landlady appeared with the
tray, laid it down upon a chair beside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Wilson Men Alert.

The Wilson men are quietly gathering
all the Underwood literature that is being
sent through the mails or printed as in
serts In country papers. This data is
being scrutinized. SO thoroughly are the
Wilson forces preparing for what many
think an unavoidable conflict, that w. F,
McCombs. who has charge OF the Wilson
headquarters in New York, is now in the
south obtaining information concerning
the Democratic leader of the house.
To the challenge OF Senator James Reed
Of Missouri. who asked where the Wilson
boomers got all their money, the Wilson
managers here made no specific answer.
They did not give the name of single
large contributor. as they said such ac-
ton would hardly be fair to the con-
trllbutors.
''All contributions TO the Wilson cam
paign fund have been spontaneous and
voluntary from his personal and political
friends mainly In small amounts" said
W. w. Week. ''It is true that there is d
Wilson organization in nearly every state,
These organizations are being maintained
by the governors friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
ARMIES CLASH WITH
GREAT LOSS TO EACH
Continued From Page One.)

armed. and General Orozco regards 1t
as fortunate that they were able TO get
past the federals without casualties.
They opened the fight. but the govern
rnent troops soon assumed the aggres-
siye and maintained that attitude for four
hours.
Tho detachment was able TO maintain
successful defense from the roofs and
from behind the adobe houses OF Esca
Ion until tonight when General Emilio
Campo, with 700 men. arrived. Today 500
more men arrived TO strengthen the in
surrecto position and ultimately by the
addition OF General Rojas and his col
umn. General orozco expects TO have
S000 defenders.
General Campo is throwing up en-
trenchments and placing sandbags on the
tops OF buildings located strateeically.
The federal advance guard fired at
long range occasionally today. but did nc
damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
DENIES SCHEME To
SNARE LEGISLATORS
Witness Declares Emphatical-
ly There Was No Trap to
Expose Bribery.

SANTA FEE. \. NJ. March 22.--'It is
false as hell" said Charles A Spiess. on
the witness stand this afternoon. when
asked concerning the truth OF the asser-
ton that the Republican state executive
committee had framed the trap for the
four members OF the Legislature who are
accused Of having solicited a bribe
Testimony previously had been given be-
OF fifteen that the alleged bribery in
cident was a plot To get the four defen
dants out OF the way because they were
known to be favorable to a senatorial
candidate not agreeable 10 the members
OF the executive committed
The hearing today was marked by
lively passages between attorneys and
witnesses. but elected no essential new
facts. except that the designations OF the
defendants had been asked for and ten
dered after they were under arrest. the
defense constituting tn conditions of ar
rest TO constitute duress.
Spiess, who was president OF the con-
stituttonal convention; lose d. Sena.
quias Martinez, Republican candidate for
lieutenant governor at the last election.
were on the witness stand today. In re-
ply TO a query. Spiess declared that he
knew OF no combination formed with
the object of securing senatorial votes
for the sugar industry,
Sena testified that the prosecuting
witness. E,lfego Baca. declared himself
go indignant at the alleged perfidy OF the
four defendants that he threatened 10 get
The fourth senatorial ballot resulted
as follows:
Democrsts-N. B. Laughlin. 80; Felix
Martinez 20.
Mills, 10; W. ii. Andrews. II; scatter
ing, F22.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Ohio Carries Destruction.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 22.-Although
no lives were lost, the crest of the great
flood in the Ohio which passed here to-
day did great deal of damage in the
valley, The highest point reached by the
water was 2S.l feet. The Baltimore &
Ohio railroad station in Allegheny was
completely submerged Hundreds OF
houses were flooded and the street car
traffic was suspended for several hours.
On the south side the tracks OF the Pitts
burg & Lake Erie, near the Panhandle
bridge. were under water. Landslides
were reported in all directions. Many
manufacturing plants We're compelled to
shut down. Thousands of feet of lumber
was washed away
Many streets and one-haf of the peni-
tentlary grounds on the north side were
covered with water. In several schools
no session was held. The great plant
OF the National Tube company was out
of commission nearly all day, water
flooding the FIVE rooms. The Westing
house air brake concern resumed work
late In the day, with water still covering
the first floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
OWNERS AND MEN
STILL FAR APART
BY International News Service.


CLEVELAND. March 22.-The BIZ
luminous miners and operators confer
ence late tonight adjourned until Tues
day. All questions were laid on the
table. Negotiations. therefore. are not
yet broken off The question of work.
ing after April / pending negotiations
will be taken I'D by the Joint conference
Tuesday
The subcommittee appointed Thursday
battled all day in an effort to come ia
an agreement. A renewal Of the present
wages and working conditions for the
next two years was the best that the
operators would offer and that was
unanimously rejected by the representa-
tiyes Of the miners.
Tonight the operators of Indiana, Ohio
and western Pennsylvania held a ses-
sion by themselves leaving the Illinois
operators out and il was rumored that
they were trying TO reach tri-state
agreement.
One OF the main demands OF the miners
Is for payment on the mine run basis
which does not affect Illinois. and II was
said the secret conference was called
to consider granting the men that de-
mand II 1t would result in peace.
The operators, however, even denied
that they held a conference and insisted
That they would not grant any conces-
sions without fight
Leaders Of the United Mine Workers
tonight arc defiant and declare that they
have the operators so divided among
themselves that they are certain OF win
ming in the event a strike Is called.
The policy committee of the United
Mine Workers will meet here Monday to
decide upon q plan OF action. While II
Is within the power of the committee
TO modify tne present demands and ask
the miners to remain at work pending
said there was no likelihood of such ac-
ton being taken,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Friends Are Hopeful.

I, but VIC have not pushed the campaign
on big scale. After Senator Bankhead
comes however, we are likely to make
the money that The Wilson people are
spending. Nevertheless we are not wor-
rying,'
Henneberry, as the campaign manager
of Jerome. became famous for his whlrl
wind methods. He whsked the candi-
date around town in highpower auto
mobile and kept the bands playing and
went. Henneberry appeared to raise
plenty of funds for Jerome and his friends
say he will do the same for Underwood
II became known today that the Wilson
pending activity OF the Underwood boom,
arc preparing for d fight. should war be-
como ;ne,.ifa blp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Woman Accused of Trying TO
Kill Husband Must Face
Jury Once More.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
w HEELING, w. Va. March ga
NM date Will be fixed today for the
wv beginning OF the second trial OF
" Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Scheuck,
who is charged with having at
tempted to kill her millionaire husband.
Mrs. Schenck was arrested on suspicion
in November, 1870 when her husband,
John Schenck. was suddenly stricken with
a mysterious malady. which was discov-
cred to have been caused by a deadly
poison. At the trial, which took place in
January, 1911, the prosecuting attorney
endeavored to prove that the accused
woman administered the poison by con-
cealing 1t in her husbands food.
Sensational evidence was introduced
tending 10 show that the millionaire's s
wife had been carrying on a secret love
affair with a young society man of
Wheeling. IT was charged that she
wished TO do away with her husband in
order to secure at least part of his enor-
nous wealth so that she might share
II with the man with whom she was al
legged to have been infatuated.
Mrs Schencks S firm denial OF all the
charges made such an impression on the
jury that the trial resulted in disagree
ment. eleven Of the Jurors holding out for
acquttal.
Schenck subsequently began proce edings
for a divorce, but number OF friends
Of the family ntcrvened and induced him
to discontinue the suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
UNDERWOOD BEGINS
REAL, LIVE CAMPAIGN
Democratic House Leader
Promises to Make His
Candidacy Felt.
WILSON MEN ANXIOUS.
Keep Keen Watch on Develop
nents in Alabaman's Camp;
Henneberry on Job.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, March 22.-Senator :, r.
Bankhead OF Alabama is expected 10
come to New York tomorrow for the pur-
pose Of giving a new impetus TO the
presidential boom Of Oscar w. Underwood
Democratic leader Of the house OF repre-
sentatIves. Senator Bankhead Is chair
man of the Underwood campaign com
mittee.
Important conferences are scheduled be-
tween the Alabama senator and various
Democratic leaders and inauciers who
have become interested in the Under
wood camps ign. Plans have been mapped
out for a veritabIe bombardment OF the
eastern states with what the Underwood
managers are pleased ~ call "oducative
litera ture."
Thus far our work has been TO edu
cate the people OF this section of the
United States to the ava liability OF
southerner for the prchidency," said John
A. Henneberry who is In charge OF the
New York Underwood headquarters at 81
West Forty-second street, we believe
he Is the hest man In the field and we
want The people up here TO come to the
conclusion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

have their schedule for hewers included
In the bill. II was rejected by large
majority, only fifty members voting for
II. and an amendment directing the dis
trlct councils TO take into account all
existing coal contracts was also rejected
on the ground that the district coun-
ellis must take into consideration all cir
cumstances. 1t would be invidious to
single out one
At midnight whom ] left tho house
Austin Chamberlain was moving an
amendment to the fifth clause, with the
house tired and exhausted with the dis
cussion of the day.
The miners will meet tomorrow to con-
slider the situation. The joint conference
will meet Monday morning and the re-
suit Will be announced Monday after
noon.
Sunday will bring reflection and for
nal declaration OF peace is then eX-
Dertod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
"PEEPING TOM" ANNOYS
GIRLS AT WELLESLEY
BY international News Service.

WELLESLEY. Mass. March ga
tom the pepper" Is at work at Welles-
lev college, and despite the efforts of the
college authorities, the girls and the po-
lice Of the town, has escaped capture 1t
has been learned that the peeper works
days as we'll as nights and directs ms
a commanding tree,
Police, hidden in the towers OF the col
lege today discovered the young man.
tree, ne managed to get away. Several
OF the college girls have also encountered
a "hugger' within the past few days and
he is believed 10 be the same person
caught making the uninvited observa-
lions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
China Is Warned.

The Chinese foreign office has bet
vised by the three powers of n,
plan and warned TO cooperate Il
feating il. Pointing out 10 Jap1|
folly in cooperating with Russia,
plans 10 use the mikndo as ca
10 help pluck the Mongolian CHI
out of the fire, the powers nave
before her minister In Pekin unm
able evidence OF the cars perfidy.
In the face OF the recent secret
Japanese pact,
with this agreement only u
force, Russia, without notice TO
tried 10 sneak through the Kalgar
Japan has been given Ia understand
she was TO profit equally through
plratical expeditions into China ant
to be given any needed aid in u
with the UniLed States over Mant
and the Philippines. ~,