davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

ncials to get busy In an endeaVor TO
enforc. the ia~ under the recent In
t.rpretation OF the supreme court.
Tn. telephone company has Just
issued new directory. IL Is still
very much OF legal publication
tN.ly. lines to the inch. as the Law
Interpreted by our county court. pro
yid.s. and Notwithstanding the Wig
orour protest of numerous subscrib-
crs A corporation has no soul. and
Of course anything without soul IL
not concerned with other people =
troubles. nor other peoples dcfcctiv.
.y.sight II the Typ. is too small use
a masnifying glass.
Martin Luther. of White Pigeon.
N.b.. Mas a La Junta visitor for sew
-ral days this week. tn. guest OF his
old time comrad- OF war times.
Judge finity. Fifty years ago they
participated In the capture OF Little
Rock. Ark. tn. incidents OF which
we're related In the Interesting series
Of letters written by Judge rinity
aud published In the Tribune during
the past summer. For three years
and on. hundred days Martin and
Mike. as they now cali each other
we're members Of Company c. Thir-
t.cnth Illinois Cavalry.
Every day clipped off from the
carrying time between tho East and
the West by tn. Panama canal means
u practical advance to the civiIasa.
tion Of ih. world. The iessening Of
III" cost of products. the shortening &
Of the hours of toll necessary for the
earning OF n livelihood. add 10 the
tim. FOR IN. education and improve
ment Of the race with more leisure
the arts aud sciences should flourish
more generally. aud the finer side Of
life should receive more attention. II
is quite plausible therefore. that the
opening Of the Panama Canal should
have m apprrciabls iaflusass % ths
AAvancsmsnt Of civtllsatiea aal tAat
II sAould pseneoe ~ bse4seDese q
Ilvlng eoo1tooo0o 0eoe3UooeA ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

ling. there are many OF us who have
come To the conclusion that the old
ways are not always the best ways,
and that precedent is not an unerr-
ing rule through which To attain the
best results.
III your annual income amounts
to AS much as 81 900 the income tax
will get you" says Kansas wag.
and II II doesn't amount to that
much the high cost OF living will get
you" Apparently there Is no escape
from this pipins democratic prosper
ity.
Isn't this inyigorating," remarked
n Santa Fe tourist from the effets
and suitry east. yesterday morning.
AZ hc climbed off OF No. Z. threw
back his shoulders. and filled his
lungs with four gallons of ozone.
No. ssh.'' replied the Santa Fs
porter. To whom the remark Was xd-
dressed. this am La Juntx. the best
liitl. city In the u. s. A.
One OF our local poets has rushed
TO the editors rescue with the fol-
lowing Walt Mason style of poeticai
-nusion: Dear Mr.. Editor. In your
paper Of late. I do not remember ex.
Actly the date. you wrote up . poem
In which knew you were right, aud
] really expected you would get 10 y
fight. II you get into trouble. I
won't help you again. I will consider
that you are insane. (so loag!)
Backward. turn back ward. oh, uwe
In your flight. don't jump on . man
when you know he IL right. Give us
girl who IL pretty and wise, that
don't wear her skirts too tight On
her thighs: give us . garl that vas
raised out Of town. that doss sos care
Tor slit skirts OF diaphaaous gowns:
give " stri that is pretty and
sweet. and seems 10 b happy whsa.
ever you meet: give ~ . giri vho
works with her might. that doss not
Keep late hour or stay out at sight.
Now. Nr. Editor. you had bsttsr tosp
still. II ] don't jump on you 8ms
body else will: now. 10 coaclus1ou. I
viii give you advice. whsa you Nest
young ladies you shosid trsat then
AiI nice; kssp your mouth shut. asa
'ry to do better. or they will costiaus
70 write you . lstter. cad thss give
~ ssrt that y prstty asd TIRE, %
"s .oat - Inclined 70 play psska-
boo."
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

"" pbhuiHSs with WIS hIuiiaTly
adorned with dusky diamonds. Evil
IDENTIFY he has not made his strike
yet. or else he failed To get into the
coal combine. Anyway. he expected
to be In tn. millionair. class bcfor.
Ne communed with him again. but II
has, been a long time now since We
attended a communion OF conrenial
souls.
-
G e. Brandenburr. one OF IN. pro-
fessors OF thes tate university. was
In La Junta the first OF the week Wis
iting our local schools, and made a
very fatt.ring report as Ia their con
diiion and general excellence. He
visits schools all over the state. and
says La Junta Is In the first rank A.
to educational facilities. The particu.
lar purpose OF Mr.. Brandenburg's Wis
II was To interest local educators In
the college extension division of the
state university. which In now In its
second year. This enables students
graduating from the high school. un-
der the instruction Of teachers au-
thorizcd by the state university To
handle the work. Glasses have al
ready been established and work IL
being done In twelve towns In Colo
RADIO. and Ia Junta 10 70 be added 70
the list The University OF Wiscon.
sin has $500 students enrolled in
the extension division Of that instttu-
ton. There are already I.s00 stu
dents In the extension division OF the
University Of Colorado.
They say that Dayton. Ohio. since
the flood that came near wiping the
city off the map. has insusurst~d
the best scheme Of municipal govern.
ment yet devised. They elect eight
Who are the directors Of the place.
These dir-ctorx elect one general
manager for the city. and this gen.
-ral manager II absolutely supreme.
The directors s~rve without pay and
the general manager receives 4 lars.
salary. The general manager can
run the city TO suit himself 10 long
~ he makes good. When be fails to
make good he IL fired. ~ they are no,
employed for any specified time. A
former mayor Of La Junts used to
make the argument that he could
run this municipality upon . plan
similar TO this and get better results
than under the present form. and IN
view Of the fact that he made one
Of the bsst mayors that L. Jsata
ever had ws would q ieast ~ In
favor Of giviss hin . ysaYs trial 70
Ssoeesesaes ~ faith thaa y h Mn.
A9eAeeoA ee0s q ~ ~ t1aee q
eoeee 1Aeoee 1ays ~ sn1Aae GlaFo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

opening or the canal T. very proper
ly an even, OF worldwide siEnincsncc
G II Edgcvorth. clerk IN charge
OF 'he Kansas City-La Junts railway
postoffic.. on tn. Santa Fe. recently
celebrated the passing o. his thirty
second year OF continuous service for
rncl. sam, Although Mr. Edgeworth
has been employed In the railway de-
partment continuously since his entry
In 1889. h. never has been In a rail-
way accident
Martin stephens is s.riousiy con
eern.d over the non-arrival OF
grand nephew, Edward Gili. OF Ne
wash. county Tipperary. Ireland. who
has been expected for s.yersl days.
IL. may have been on. of the pas
s.ngers on tn. steamer voiturno.
which was burned In mid ocean . few
days aro. Mr. stephens has already
Received a letter addressed In his
car. at La JuntA. to his relative, and
as the time OF his departure from
the old country ooincidcs with the
dat. OF sailing of the lost steamer.
Mr.. stephens Is OF the opinion that
he may have been one OF the pa sssn-
gers. In view of his non-arrivai.
-
Mayor Coffman. OF Rocky Ford.
was county seat visitor last Tues
day. and was feeling qu,ta eisted
over the fac, that the melon metrop-
oils had endorsed the granting Of the
kns franchise. Al the last meeting
OF the city council OF that burg May
or coffman rendered his resignation
giving as his reason tha, a change
OF eiimst. was absolutely imperative
for the benefi, OF his own AZ veil -
that OF his ~if.'s health. lie expects
To bc absent for at leas, six uaonths.
and will try and arrange his hvslness
affairs 40 he can stay away for
year " u Ia necessary. Mr. Cof1man
II serving his second term a. mayer
Of Rocky Ford.
speak from experience a. veil -
observation when say that the
strike Il = thing TO be shunnsd and
dreaded. And while I, may ~ that
only through such travail nay ws
grow into better state Of sAiaes.
surely have ~e had travail and grow
Ing pains enough TO s,imulaos err
thinking faculties to their hese o..
forts In bringing that better stats Of
affairs speedily about. We mus have
more sociology and les. politics h
our psblic affairs. And II ~ pese-
sst day VIZ Of public man IN ~
- this. ~ viii b. rooted oxt ~ ~
| W. eAae Will ~ Il. o.lnent1v
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

Not much local wheat j. b.in.
brought la to the local mill. aud thoS.
~ho hay. wheat are either holding
on To 1, or using II for feed instead
of corn The local pric. OF wheat Is
$40 per hundred. Will. corn IL
81 90 per hundred. Tn. wheat acre
AK. around La Junta was Between T..
ooo and s.ooo acres. and II viii b.
1000 acres short OF this amount
next year. over 10000 acres Of
wheat we're grown around La Jupta
two years ago
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

sl.nll h r. -
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

ling. there are many OF us who have
come to the conclusion that the old
ways are not always the best ways.
and that precedent is not an unsrr-
ing rule through which to attain the
bes, results.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

opening or the canal T. very proper
iy an event OF Worldwide siEnincsncc
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

ficials to get busy In an endeayor &c
enforc. the iaS under the recent In
t-rpretation OF the supreme court.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

Plan. are beinx inauEurat.d To
make Grand Junction as dry As the
desert of Sahara. Under n r"e"n,
decision Of the supreme court the
dSys won IN. greatest victory In their
history. and II practically means that
over two-thirds Of Colorado will be
dry u the Law II enforced. In Grand
Junction. not only the bootleggers.
but tho clubs - veil. Will BE- closed
~ BY the recent supreme court de-.
riasoa. sad nes . drsp sf Itesor viii
~ pssmitesA - ~ shipped into the
stty. nsss y - eooostuaDty right
hses ID u Juaea fos se0s u tAs es.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-18

Tn. farmer Who poss.-s.s An att
tomobiic With an electric s"lf-start.r
may have electric lights ON his prem
i-.s without any additional expense,
The small battery which l. used ,-
opcra,. IN. motor when crAnkinE tho
car can b. connected onto the house
lighting system. and viii furnish all
the iixht necessary for the home
without injurinx III. battery. No at.
tempt should be- mad" to operats
heating apparatus from this battery,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
IT'S ONLY NECESSARY
 ID LET PEOPLE KNOW
Demand at the Big Curio Store for
 Navajo Prayer Rugs.

The reason WhN more goods are not sold is because not enough peo- ple know about them. The other day attention was called in these col umns to the stock of Navajo rugs at Balke's Curio Store and their suit ability for presents by tourists or PhOenIcians about to visit friends at the old home in the north or east
 The demand for these prayer rugs began the next day. Many of the callers had never heard of them be- fore; but once they saw them, they realized the interest that would be taken in them by their distant friends The prayer rug was just the thing they wanted, convenient to carry and capable of being put to many uses.
 These rugs come in the native In dian wool, colOred with native Veget- able dyes. Others are made of Ger mantown yarn furnished the Indians by the traders. They are much brighter than the native wool rugs and may be put to finer uses, such as wall decorations, stand covers anC pillow tops, while the native wool rugs may be used as floor rugs in | front of dressers where the carpet is much Sed.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
HARD WORK

I've never had a million;
 Of course l wouldn't spurn one If some kind man who knew me Would die and leave it to me But I should hate to earn one Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Act II.
Scene. characters and setting same as
Act i. showing interior of open-faced
car Business of much agitation on
part of everybody but Exploring Cater
pillar and Mere Man, for whom it has
formed sudden attachment.
Elderly Dowager (with Bright Idea,
volplaning under pomparour: Ask the
conductor to tell him,
Sweet Young Thing to No. 41l44 (stage
Whisper: There's a bug on that mans
COLLAR, Please ask him to take it Off!
] mean the bug, not the collar!
No. 41lA with courtesy characteristic
of Washington conductors): Sure, IadyI
CTo Mere Nam: Hi, there. feller! Want
off at the bughouse?
Mere Man, also Caterpillar. turns:
aSauishl Squash. Also Bipg, Biff0
Mere Man: -! Bing! Two Biffsi =
:, Exeunt Dowager and Sweet Young
Thing. Business of Screams.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
LIQUOR INTERESTS
READY TO FIGHT
Say Literal Execution Of Excise
Law Means Confiscation of
Property.

Representatives of the liquor inter-
ests in the District are preparing to
oppose the contention Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League that the provisions in the
excise law prohibiting the establish
certain areas became effective July l.
and should be Immediately enforced.
One provision Of the law is that not
more than three saloons or bar-rooms
other than in hotels and clubs shall be
permitted on one side OF a street be-
than four on both sides of a street be-
tween intersecting streets. Another il
that no saloon or barroom, other than
hotels and clubs shall be a licensed. al
lowed or maintained within 400 feet of
any public school house, established
GUS worship.
In acting on applications for licenses
the board the law provides that 1T shall
be the duty Of the excise board to adopt
of barrooms, including those in hotels
and clubs, to not exceeding 800 by No
vember /. 1914. but no licensee who shall
conduct his business within the law
shall be deprived of his license or re-
Sqirsd %nre,sp to change AM his location before
The argument of the Anti-Saloon
League is that the saloons within the
restricted areas are not within the
law" and, therefore. should be de-
prfved of their licenses Immediately.
Hugh F. H. Harvey. president of the
Washington Mercantile Association.
said today that it will be argued by the
liquor interests that it was the specific
intent of Congress in including in the
excie bill the provision that mo licensee
who shall conduct his business within
the law shall be deprived of his IL
cense before November /, 1914" to af-
ford proprietors and men who have in
vested their money in the liquor busi-
ness to readjust their affairs and re-
tire from business. To Immediately de-
prive them of their licenses. 1t is de-
clared by the liquor men, would be in
effect q confiscation of property rights.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Trade Boomers Will
Have Ride to Steamer

Washingtonians will get a chance,
Wednesday morning, TO see the begin
ming Of the effort of the local mer-
chants to get the "dOwnthe river busi-
ness. for instead of meeting at the
steamboat pier. the merchants will meet
at the rooms of the Chamber OF Com
merce, from where they will be taken
to the pier in automobile trucks. fur
nished by Frank S. Geraghty, represent
ing the Auto Car Sales and Service
Company.
band will occupy the first bus. fol-
lowing which win come the merchants,
and then several machines containing
the supplies.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

yard. New York, N. Y: to Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology,
Boston. Mass.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. L. HATH
AWAY, detached Naval Hospital.
Boston. Mass. to Naval Hospital
Newport, r. /.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. H. CON-
NOR, detached Naval Hospital,
Newport, r. l.; to Naval Hospital,
Boston, Mass.
Assistant Surgeon C. r. LYNCH. de-
tached Naval Hospital, Las Animas.
Col; to navy recruiting station, st.
Louis, ON.
Paymaster c. G. MAYO. detached navy
Yard, Boston, Mass; to Wyoming.
Paymaster CHARLES CONRAD, de-
tached Wyoming; to home and wait
orders.
Chief Boatsman P. J. KENNEY. de-
tached naval station, Honolulu; to
wait orders.
Chief Gunner K ]. EGAN, detached
Tallahassee: to naval magazine, st.
Juliens creek. Va.
Paymaster Clerk c. w. CHARLTON,
appointed to navy yard. Boston,
Mass.
Paymaster Clerk F. D. FOLEY, APP
pointed to receiving ship. Mare Is
Paymaster Clerk G. A. WHITE. placed
on the retired list of officers of the
navy from August 2S.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Prince Pledges Life
To Fight White SIavers

BERLIN. Sept G-Princs 4. Won
sayn- -witgenstein today announced that
he WIN make It part of his me work
to drive the white slave dealers out Of
Germany. It 10 well known that Ger
many. particularly the peasant districs&
b rich fAld for the siavers. who en-
gage girls on various promises and pre-
texts and ship them to resorts in Argsn-
tina. Brasil. and the United States.
The prince has begun his campaign hy
issuing . monthly publication entitled
The Slave Market" the purpose Of
which 10 to expose white slavery ana
instruct German siris regarding The nets
that are laid for them.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

ACT !.
Sweet Young Thing: oh. dear! What
shall / do? That horrid bug is going
to bite him in a minute, I'm afraid
TO pick Ii off!
Elderly Dowager: Tell him about it,
You are nearer to him than ] am.
Sweet Young Thing: But I've never
been introduced, He'll think I'm try
ing to fiirt. You are older-you tell
nlfn.
Elderly Dowager: Well. I've never
been introduced either. Besides. IN too
far away to speak to him without at
tracing attention from the whole car.
s(Repeat conversation frequently
enough to last ten blocks.)
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
City News Notes

One % H. alleged rsaesas set forth
by Mrs Catherine H. Bauer In nsr
petition foe legal separation, hlsd in
the District Supreme Court today. 10
that her husband. Edvard H. Bauer.
ordered their son TO dtsobey when
she told him to take . bath. ~
ne VIII ~ MrS. Masy c. Willasns
leaves the household effects 70 her
daughter. kAtherine. w. KsuneAy. and
tkirty-six sharss of stock Of the Conn
msrcsai Bank. Of Chicago. TO her son,
Clifford wil1isms. The income Of q
fund Of $4.e60 n left In trust for life
tc Q sister. Kate Moore. One-half
the remaining estate 10 left ahso-
lutely 70 Mrs. Kennedy and the other
half IN trust for her.
Asss1tsy aaaees aH tAe NstSsssi
RiAes Afm6fy. under the naanAksmsnt
Of the DAvisons, which have been .
feature Of the armory for several years
win reopen for the coming season to-
night. The assemblies viii be held
every ThurSday and saturday evening
during the fail ana winter. With cor
FallAng fsea he ssnning beerd q
his car q Cennseticut avenue and Nc
Kintey stres<, Harry w. wolfe. tweuty.
flve years old, . coaductor on TIE
Chsvy Chase hne waa burt about the
face and arms last na0At. a.
.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
This Date in History.

Historic events on ssptsmb~ nave
included the following: 1874. British
under General Provost took Plastsburgh.
N. T.; 1s3s. Ferdinand Of Austria
crowned 1T Milan: 1859. ConSsaAeases
statue Of Laisyetts unveiled in Unior,
Square, New York city; 1901, Prssidsne
Mckinley shot At the Buffalo Expo
sit3on. ma Oscar q. 9traus nominated
~ Progressive candidats DOR governor
sf New York. l,.s - ses
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
WHO HIT THE BUG?
A TROLLEY EPISODE
In Which the Worm Turns, the
Mere Man Is Saved, and the
World Lopes On.

Dramatis personae: Mere Man. six
feet; Exploring Caterpillar. two inches;
Elderly Oowager. five cubic feet; Sweet
Young Thing. five linear feet; Merry
Villagers. Tourists, etc.
Scene, F street car-summer variety.
Caterpillar is discovered climbing rear
elevation of Mere Mans cellar.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Captain Heidenreich
One Of Five Gunmen

Capt. Frederick Heidenreieh. of the
District, is enc of the i've members Of
the United States ride team which to.
day is competing at Camp Perry. Ohio.
for the worlds championship. HIS score
In the fnal try-out for three positions
standing. kneeling, and prone-was 3s7.
Lieut.. Col. Glendie B. Young, Of the
District, is team captain.
In the final try-outs the District men
scored as follows: CaDtatn Eddy. SO /:
Lieutenant Kneubel, ,1;-AStIAcer Sweet
ing, $50. and Sergt C.-2Lopg.- 2sas-..
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Motorcycle Minutemen.

EVANSVILLE, md, Sept. 6.-Accord-
ing to plans made today. Evansville
soon will have a troop Of motorcycle
minutemen as anauxiliary 10 the United
States reserves. The city Is following
the example Of several Kansas cities
ard towns which hav esimilar organiza-
tions which have proved a great aid to
local officials in apprehending fusutives
from Justice. - = - !.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
MovEMENrS or VESSELS.

ARRIvED-Michigan at Galveston, iii.
nois at PHILADELPHIA, Annapolis at
San Diego, C-1 at Guacanayabo Bay.
Cuba; Ell at Newport.
SAILED-Wyoming from Hampton
Roads for Southern Drill Grounds,
Tacoma from Tampico for Vera Cruz,
and Iroduois from Mare Island for
San Diego 49,
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Army and Navy
ARMY.


Each of the following officers of the
Medical Reserve Corps is relieved
from duty and will repair to this
city September 20, to the Army Med
ical School for the required course
of instruction.:
First Lieutenant JOHN H n. SCUD-
DER, Fort Howard. Md.
First Lieutenant CHARLES L. CANDY,
laboratory, ARMY Medical school;
First Lieutenant JOHN NJ. PRATT,
Fort Ethan ALLEN. VI.
First Lieutenant Z. FREDERICK
THODE, Fort Hamilton, n. Y.
First Lieutenant COLERIDGE L.
BEAVEN, Fort Wadsworth; n; y
First ' Lieutenant I1nsgsi ta' WILLIAM W.
VAUGHAN, Fort Myer. Va
Captain WILLIAM M. GOODALE.
Nineteenth Infantry to the Walter
Reed General Hospital, District Of
Columbia, for treatment.
First Lieutenant HENRY L. WATSON,
First Cavalry. to join his proper sta
Captain EDWARD HILL, Sixth Field
Artillery. will report in person to
Colonel STEPHEN C. MILLS, in
spector general, president Of an
Army retiring board at Governors
Captain aslhnG; GR;oHs;ERr =; E. FIRTH, Fifth In
fantry, to the Walter Reed General
Hospital, District of Columbia, for
treatment.
First Lieutenant JAMES G. BOSWELL,
Infantry, to Jersey City, NJ j., and
takestation as inspector-instructor Of
militia.
Coponel SAMUEL W. DUNNING, In
fantry, and Major ALBERT f.
TRULY, Medical Corps, are detailed
as members Of the Army Retiring
Board to meet at Governors Island,
N. Y. vice Couonel WILLIAM A.
MANN, General Staff Qnfantry),
and First Lieutenant JOHN J..
REDDY. Medical Corps, relieved.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
WOOTT0N FUNERAL
:. :. HELD IN rockville j
. f<s = SO
Fire Destroys Residence Of
Joseph N. Burdette, With
Loss Estimated at $4,000.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 6.-Funeral
services for Miss Ella Wootton, who
died Thursday morning in Leesburg. Va,
were held today In Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville. The Rev. Thomas A.
Haughton- Burke. rector Of the church.
officiated. The interment was in Rock
willie Cemetery. -. ...s
Miss Wootton was for many years q
resident OF this county and at one time
lived in Rockville. She was widely
known and highly esteemed. She was a
sister Of the late DR.. Edward Wootton,
Of Pooiesville. this county.
Fire destroyed the residence on the
farm Of Joseph n. Eurdette, near Da-
mascus, this county, together with
the greater part OF the furniture.
Tho loss IL placed at $4,000, with
S1.760 insurance. The origin Of the
fire is not known.
Eugene II. McLachlen has been ap-
pointed Democratic clerk Of election
for the Second precinct Of Bethesda
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

MO business thinks of
~ getting along with
out banking its
funds.
What's good for a busi-
ness is good for an indi-
vidual. When you pay a
bill by check you've got an
indisputable receipt. Pts
the only businesslike way
of doing.
The individual depositor
will find our service espe-
cially suited to his or her
requirements.
On Savings accounts we
pay $50 interest. Your
money isn't idle; it's at
work. Yet it isn't tied up;
for you can get it when
you want; and if it is in the
Bank you KNOW you've
got it. That's one of the
advantages of saving sys-
tematically.
You can make a good
beginning with a Watch
Dime Bank. Before you
realize it you'll have saved
S. in dimes-a tidy nuc-
leus.
We're open extra hours on Sat
urday-s:3o TO 12; and again from
$50 to 9
Security Savings &
Commercial Bank
s's:s:l = :: nm 8 Street;
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

has innamedl public feeling In Japan.
and . crisis II threatened The city
was sacked BY Yuan's victorious troops.
Tokye-AeRitars Ale, director %
the political bureau Of the japanese
foreign office, was stabbed here. prob
ably a. the result OF the political ex-
citement due = the dispute with the
United States.