davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
1854 Sc. BY Harlem Train aud by Troll.y
orisa 20 xsst asa g.. N, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

Collins, Mary F. Lewis. David W.
Hornblower. W. r. Losey. Joseph b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

sercentown, n. j., June 16.--Miss Mar
WIG .. Vaughn. Of Winnsconne, Wis,
1"s me Rev. Allan y. Nettleman, the
"sN pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
"N's married here tonight. The cere-
,s.'s vas performed by the Rev. Edward
1Sosoa Of New York. Miss Mary Shreve.
Nesuentown, was maid of honor, and
s'o Nettleman. Of Dayton, Ohio, a
'sf o. the bridegroom. was best man.
~ Louise IIsrgroye, Miss Edna Har-
,.. S Miss Grace Pomeroy, Miss Nir-
49,. s Wiley. Miss Mabel JobeS. Of Bor-
s~sosh. and Miss Grace Wilson, OF Lans-
49,. fenn.. were bridesmaids. Miss De-
80 Deacon was flower girl, and Mas
Vol Quiekdale was ring bearer.
80. Whce. Long Island, June l6.-MiSs
49, Arnold Steiner daughter Of Mr..
~. y Albert T. Steiner. of this place.
ech,e 1lfied this afternoon to william
49, v,.'s. q New York City The ceremony
ns... FORMED at the home Of the brides
r.. ~ the Rev Ephriam Frisch. Of
49, lsrael. Far Reckaway.
Sa Two hundred guests vera present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

giene is a lesson on the great glory Of
fatherhOod.
He urged that the boy be taught
from boyhOOd that fatherhood is the
greatest thing that can come TO him,
and especially should this sentiment
be emphasized when the change
comes in a boys life, between the
ages of 10 and Is years.
DR.. McCuaig said that no boy be-
tween the age of 10 and Is years
should be sent off to school or college
without a long, careful talk from his
father regarding the dangers and pit
falls which Will surround him. and
without careful admOnitiOn and eX-
PLANTATION Of how to withstand these
temptations.
He said also that it is unsafe to
bring up the boy with the idea that
it is a semi-respectable thing TO drink
wine The reason for this was the
fact that the first effect of liquor is to
break down the powers of control and
that il is the common experience that
liquor and prostitution go hand in
hand.
Some striking stories were related
illustrating the dangers and evils to
which apparently innocent young boys
were submitted in colleges and schools
where it was thought the boys were
safeguarded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

Claudius Van Dusen is i'll with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Mary France is quite i'll
T.. Ii. Jessup. 80 years old, "a veteran
0f the civil war and a resident of this
vicinity for many years. died Friday
OF heart failure at the home Of his
dauehter. Mrs Cynthia Mounts. of
Angola. Ind The body was brought
here 10 the home % his sister Mrs.
Abigail Van Dusen. Saturday and
funeral services were held at Olive
chapel Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Burirl took place in the oliver chapel
cemetery.
Mrs Charles Van Dusen and daugh-
ter were called here Monday 10y the
serious illness OF the formers mother
AIRS Mary France
Mrs T.. q. Sager entertained the
C. q. club Saturday evening. Mis-
Winifred Whaley OF South Bend was
present and gave very interesting
review of one Of George Elliotts
books
AIRS. G. w. Tyler visited Miss Nan
Wade Of Laporte Saturday
Edward G. Green Of Chicago spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
NILES.

Chief Francis and a number OF
other Niles witnesses went to ST. Jo-
seph Monday to testify in the case of
the people against Lewis the pick
pocket, who is known to the police as
Jew KID. Lewis. it is alleged, rob
bed Sam Bunker while the latter was
attempting TO get abroad an interur-
ban car at the Niles station a few
months ago. Bunker and a crowd
started after Lewis and he was caught
after short chase
George +. Rockwell, who recently
came from Pennsylvania with his
family to reside at Summerville. died
at noon Sunday from a complication
of disease He was 60 years of age
and is survived by a widow and three
children. The funeral will be held
Tuesday with burial at Summerville.
Marriage license have been issued 10
Bert Dickson. 81, Niles, and Viola
Slate. 81. Buchanan.
Mrs. Victoria SWihart and two chill
dren, who have been the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomp-
son. 1904 Oak st, has gone to Chicago
to spend q week and then will go to
Great Falls, Mont. to reside perma-
nently Mr.. Thompson accompanied
them to Chicago.
John Mannix and daughter Eileen
and John lyman were among those
who attended the funeral of James
Omen at Dowagiac. Monday.
Mrs James Smith and children have
returned 90 South Bend after a visit
with her mother. Mrs +. H. Power.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hand Of South
Bend spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hand.
Mrs w. r. Dougan and Mrs. Elva
Hannum left Tuesday for Florida.
where Mrs Dougau viii spend the
winter. Mrs. Hannum viii go 10 Cuba.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
VOICE Of COD"
LECTURE SUBJECT
Crime is Outward indication of
Inner Moral Detection is AS
Sertion of Dr.. MCCuaig-
Boys Should be Told.

DIR. 7 ~ McCuaig continues to
draw big crowds To his daily lectures
at the First Presbyterian church. His
lecture Tuesday on Causes Of Crime"
and in the afternoon on care of the
Boy" were heard by hundreds. 1t
was announced that Z, lecture of rare
beauty will be given tonight entitled
TO be one of wonderful power. This
afternoon a lecture specially prepared
for mothers on Care OF the GIRL was
given.
In his lecture on Causes Of Crime,
DIR. McCuaig asserted, 1.-THE great pre-
pOnderance OF crime, has its root in
sexual perversion" He demonstrated
this position not only from the scten-
tihc data obtained from statistics IN
penology. but quoted parallel eX
cerpts from the scriptures. confirming
his declarations. He said, Crime viii
never be truly estimated until We
learn that crime, as commonly deslS-
mated, is but the outward indication or
an inner moral defioctiGn. IT natural
lv follows therefore, that the chleI
point of moral divergence is the chief
source OF crime
Former Instinct Strong.
The main argument OF the lecture
was TO establish the proper function
of the home in relation TO the indivld-
ual and To society. Next 10 the IN
stinct of self preservation tae most
universal instinct was shown to be the
family instinct. The family ideal was
defined as. "the strength of all for the
help Of the weakest.
"The Care of the Boy was the
subject 20 which Dr. MCCualg directed
his attention in the second lecture OF
his course for women at $3.50 yester-
day afternoon.
Absolute cleanliness of body, whole
some and abundant outdoor exercise,
careful cultivation OF the home in
stiuct and wise teaching and develop
ment regarding the instincts Of father
hood were the main agencies accord
ing 20 DR. McCuaig. for the salvation
of the boy.
The first duty OF parents he said.
was the cleanliness of the body OF the
child. and in order to mannheim this
condition he recommended Clrcum-
Cision of the boy infant.
lie urged strongly the necessity for
exercise of every part ot the body th3j
all the blood ccnters may Dee fed prop
erly.
Too Much Ease Dangerous.
Dr. McCuaig cautioned parents re-
parding the danger 81 making life too
eaev through their tender love for
their boys. statius that too sheltered
q life leads 90 morll1i-E, Tor ~ nlcn
vigorous exercise IS the safest counter
irritsut
lie spoke particularly of the inn
portance of cultiraule the home
Instinct of the lad He urged that
mothers should not teach their sons
a. have no part in the work nf the
household ON tBe ground that ~ i-
"woman's work. bun 90 encourage the
bows 70 render AN the little services
in the home o. mother and sister
which would tighten their burdens
Teach them that personal service
belongs no more 10 woman than tc
man" said DR. NcCuaig. land that
home S. q special corporation where
10 g. the duty and privilege of each
who enjoys It's benefits 20 help
He stated emphaucally that 50
truths cannot De taught apart from
the idea OF God. and that sexual ny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

Y. L. Clear. The love feast was held
in the morning followed by preaching.
Rev. Mr. L0velys and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hoy were guests Sunday OF
Robert Mcknight and wife.
James Sousley and family visited
Sunday with Air. and Mrs. j. J. Aller.
Revival services began this week
with a series of cottage prayer meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

The Ladies Aid society had an all
day meeting Tuesday Ut the home OF
Mrs. Jacob Wommer Five new mem
hers were added and dinner WAS served
TO 20.
Rev Mr.. Lovelys of Osceola ex-
changed pulpits last sunday with Rev.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

the Weekend with his parents. AIR.
and Mrs VIII Green
Miss Helen Whitmyer of Elkhart
visited her cousin, Miss Lura McGow-
an. Sunday.
Miss Winifred Whalcy OF South
BEND was q guest Saturday and sun
day of Misses Margaret and Ada
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

Charles Willis and wife returned
Wednesday from New Lennon. III.
from the funeral of their father
Mr. and Mrs. Oda Barsett were en-
tertained sunday by South Bend
friends
Airs. Gary Smell went 10 Connect ut
last week 10 spend three months yls-
iting her parents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09

ings as follows: Tuesday evening
with John Chandonia. Wednesday with
William Lofts: Thursday with Andrew
Boomers: Friday with James Sousley
Rev. V L. Clear viii preach on sun
day evening at 7:3O.
Father Milton Mcknight j. quite III
at the home Of his son, Robert &. Nc
Knight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
BOYS SWEATERS.

All wool, heavy ribbed,
ined pockets, $3.50. Mixed
wool and cotton from SIPS
to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
BOYS SPECIAL.

Shirts with detachable
collar, of quality cham
bray at SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-09
CHILDREN'S FURS.

Lamb, AngOra, COney,
Ermin, SIPS to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
SAYS KRUPP WORKS
GOT u. S. MATERIALS
Maurice Leon Charges Germany
Is Worst NiOlatOr Of Amer
lean Neutrality.

Maurice Leon who represents ana nd
viscs many French interests in this coun-
try, Issued the following statement last
night:
An evening newspaper yesterday gave
prominence 10 statement by Mr.. Vie-
reck. editor of the FdthorIdnd, a German
organ published IN this country for pur-
poses of German propaganda, in which II
Is urged that the State Department, In
order TO be consistent ought to follow
up It's declaration disappearing loans to
helligerents ns inconsistent with the true
spirit Of neutrality with similar declara-
ton as regards arms, ammunition and
other war material
"The statement contains what purporta
to be particulars Of numerous contracts
placed here by the allies which partcu-
lars, whether true or false, indicate that
the German spy system, with which all
Europe was honeycombed AZ tho outbreak
OF war. also operates In this country.
what the statement does not tell
for obvious reasons---is that only one bel
lgerent so far has treated the state De-
partment's declaration concerning loans
as a dead letter and that bellgerent Is
Germany On that very subject his Ex-
cellency the German Ambassador. during
his prolonged stay In these parts has
been very active and the results were
bound 10 leak out sooner or later.
Put this appeal to our Government
TO discountenance purchases of war ma
terial by the allies recalls an incident
which the American people have not for
gotten, for IL Is very recent namely, the
surrepttious delivery OF large stores Of
German arms and ammunition by German
ships TO the Government of Victoriano
Hucrta nj about the time our troops
landed NJ Vera Cruz--after assurances
had been given to the American public
that the German Government had ar
ranged to prevent the landing Of that
war material.
The German publicist also overlooks
the surreptitiouS purchases made here by
Germany for the purpose Of meeting vari-
Gus requirements OF the Krupp works and
other kindred enterprises. We have heard
lately a good deal concerning shipments
OF copper and petrol to Germany via
Scandinavian and Dutch ports"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Russian, Fetgni7g Death,
Used by Austrian as Stool
"AND HE WAS AN AUSTRIAN OF GIANT BULK Too

Il was hit a. reached the trenches
Presently the Russians having obtained
their object Of delay. retired. The Aus
TRANS advanced and again occupied the
trenches. I Crept ~ one Of these pits
and lay down on my stomach, felgning
death.
AN Austrian Of great bulk trcmcn-
dously bearded fellow. suspected my
ruse. He trampled on my leg H."
lifted my arm. paining me eNcruciat-
ingly. made no move, hut lay like
dead man. Evidently concluding that
was corpse the Austrian coully used
me for a stool, planting his great bulk
on my back and directing the Are
against my regiment as he sa, there. I
almost tainted under his great weight
hut | kept quiet. praying silently and
remembering always the ikon of Kaspar
with which ! was blessed before setting
out for the war
The Austraus weight seemed 10 In
crease and my stomach was being driven
into the ground. Finally the Russians
came on again and the Austrians were
ordered to retire. | was saved. But
even now have more pain from nv
stomach than from my wounded arm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Bv Central Neus

PErRoGR,p. oct "A wounded Rus
sian soldier lying in the hospital at Mos
COW tells an extraordinary and anus
ing story OF the repuise OF three Aus
TRAN army corps 10y one Russian regi-
mout in the recent fighting in Galicia-
IT appeared" he said. "as If We We're
to be overwhelmed. but our Colonel was
shrewd as well as courageous He knew
that his duty was to check the cnemy's
advance until the arrival of reinforce
ments from our army.
With the object OF decciving the
Austrians as 10 our numbers, our Col
oncl ordered us 10 charge in extended
order with the bayonet. Yelling like
madm"n. we swarinod over an open field
aud fairly frightened the Austrans from
their trenches.
These rifle pits were clutterrd with
curious lot OF rlffraff. Household
goods, chests Of drawers. patent refrig-
orators boxes. bed clothing, all brought
from heaven knows where, were piled
In the trenches, forming a strong barri-
nde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
CLEARING SUITALKI.

Ry Central NeCS
- HaII. hr.....f.I D.. tn { D. .


PETRoGRAD, oct. I.-The German forces
still occupying a small portion of the
frontier zone of Suwalhi are being
thrust back In East Prussia by "A semi
circle of Russian uops, whose Hanks
are now threatening the encmy's rear
German troops from Petrokoff at
tempted to reach SkernIcwtz on the
railway TO Warsaw but were definitely
repulsed with heavy losses,
The Germans attempted to get their
heavy artillery across tho River Bort,
but the bridge which they selected for
this operation had recently been re-
paired and It broke In the middle, drag
cling three guns and many troopers OF
the mounted escor, to the bottom OF the
river.
A Deputy Of the Duma who has just
returned from Galicia says that the
Russians have captured the heights sit
uatcd four miles from Przemysl. The
Austrians attempted several times to
recapture these heights, but were re-
pulsed The Austrian garrison has
ceased TO attempt any sorties from
Przemysl, as the Russian artillery re-
mains constantly active. Hardly trace
OF war can now be seen In Galicia, says
this Deputy,
The entire province is now under
the peaceful rule Of the Russians, from
Lemberg to the old frontier. Peasants
are tilling the fields. As the result
of attacks made upon Russians who
were sent TO Lemberg 10 buy goods
and who were fired upon from windows
all garnet windows IN that city have
haan ordered hon rded up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
RUSSIANS PREPARE TO PRESS ADVANCE AGAINST BR5SLAU
BATTLE IS0N
AGAIN AT NACO,
AMERICANS HIT


rama forces at Cananea. reiterated amer
the nrSt attack OF Maytorenn's men and
stopped AT Naco, where he intrenched
Maytorena followed and attacked
Villas agents here blame the trouble
on nm for terrifying his place. and assei:
that Maytorcna would have remained at
Cananea II Hi had not begun to CON
struct fortifcatlons at Naco They de-
clare that this was violation of the
truce agreements reached between villa
and Oregon at Aguascalientes and Fac
atecas last week The Carranzistas say
that HIN had a perfect right to take pre-
cautions against "A surprise. and point to
Maytorena's attack IA proof that IL Itill
had not fortified he might have been de-
feHted
Rafael Musquz Consul-Generai here
for Carranza. left III Paso to-day for
Ciudad Jorirlo Diaz opposite Eagle Pass
10 get n direct wire 20 Mexico city and
communicate with Carranza. who liz his
uncle Musquz said that he did not be-
love his uncle was in complete possession
OF all facts relative to villa territory and
was convinced that Carranza was being
kept In the dark by advisers regarding
Villas preparedness and strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
ESSAD PASHA RETURNS
In TRIUMPH TO DURAZZO
Is Warmly Chcercd as He En-
tcrs City With 10000
Troops.

ROME, via London. oct 4.--Essad
Pasha returned to Durazzo to-day in
triumph after four months exile. He
was accompanied by 10000 troops gath
cred from Dlbra, Trania. Shiak and
other parts Of the country.
His entry was hailed with warmth
by the inhabitants of the city and the
italian colony. In speech which he
made to the crowd from the palace
Essad Pasha pledged himself to give an
era Of justice for all. Essad Pasha en-
braced the Italian Minister, Baron All
ott. in the presence Of the crowd
The G&ornuio dTtdiid publishes an
editorial this morning urging the
italian Government TO take decisive
action to establish Italy's right to decide
the disposition OF Avlona, the Albanian
seaport. as the key to the Adriatic. and
says that such action would not involve
any change in the present neutral posi-
ton OF Italy in the European war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
KAISER BUSHES AID.
To >iln"n Drtrncrs nt Thorn Against
Russian Advance.

"'''. i'rFldf'H 10 W.! -
"N, oct, The little news re-
''t ' N"r' tu-ulsht from the theatre
" ".. IN the cast pointed to continuous
hy the Russian al mes
''f.'.n 'ng German territory. There
p" question, however, that the Ger
'o' under the personal direction OF
'' N.-or are preparing for a deter
"7u stand
.'r' '- "a report from Rome that the
'..r after comforting with the Gen
't. san IA Breslau, has gone 30 Thorn
~ ''r defence operations. Thorn Is
IN III. .iu" 81 the advance OF the Rus
S.n m,ra army Rumors persist that
''' nr.,"r had a narrow escape from
go. ". when the Russians overwhelmed
'"ln army az the River Niemen.
~ 'ortross OF Przemysl, NAe only
,.'' DID .eft 20 the Austrlans in Ca
Il" now surrounded nv Russian
''. r'' behind To complete It's cap
'i' i0c Iussians occupy two forts
'.. H." using them To- h0mhard tine
'7'' works Several of the outer forts
.N. 'ron slenccd Tho Russians have
t'7. hopes of taking Przemysl before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
THEATRE WATCHMAN KILLED.
Employee of the Jefferson slain II
Cellar by BurgInrs.

special policeman AT tho jefferson
Theatre. on Fourteenth street near Third
avenue. was murdered by burglars early
this morning. He was known about tn.
theatre as HARRY" His death was due
TO bullet wounds IN the jaw and arm and
eleven stab wounds on the body.
Harry" was left alone in the theatre
at II last night with Louis Blumberg. u
Waterman. after the audience had left
They heard sounds In the cellar caused
by men who they suspected had secreted
themselves during the performance with
the idea Of blowing the safe
Harry" who also was known by the
name of simmons. left Blumberg In the
theatre and went 10 tkS engine room
Shots and lighting were heard and when
Blumberg reached the cellar he found
Simmons dying Before he died he said
"Wcn. did my duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
RUSSIA CLAIMS
GREAT VICTORY
AT AUGUSTOWO
Germans Flee. abandoning
Wounded. Besides Cannon
and Munitions.
CI\E'S ARMIES ALI.
TAKE OFFENSIVE

40 y ff 'Bfl'" 70 lHE = y
re-.....a. Dct. The Russians claim
s.e.-,.. triumph over tho Germans in
r ..r Poland The following state
NO.. Nu. s-urd AT the headquarters Of
n. General star Tonight:
.T.. u,.t.a ur Nugustowo ended yes
,s..ag October 3. in a victory for the
:..,aa ARMS. The German defeat is
.omr.'r
.T.. enemy is AT this moment in Il
-.rl..aJ retreat and In figh. toward
-s .t-' Pruss.au frontier. The valiant
...-s. u,'ps are in close pursuit. the
e.-...s traudon.ne in their desperate
march .rHus. cannon and munitions,
.1. u.E.r. wen lime 20 gather up their
r..r.af
Ell Is l,r-adv known that the battle
Of Ag.u-'ovp began on September 20
y..H nlmbardmcnt by the German
heavy or. .llery IN the region of Sopot2-
A.a. ,u -uc left hank of the River Me
men followed by an offensive movement
ay 'a. enemy against the same fortified
own
- She same time the Germans made
-c7tt'.I Efforts to crush and dislocate
ne Russian forces near Druskeniki. on
y. N.,uiaH.
co.. september 20 the Germans also
nocJr an attack on the fortresses Of
s-.s,t1. hut everywhere met with
ac..,. resistance and were compelled
% r.tre4t Not satisfied with counter
attack. our troops took the Offensive
vigorously and pursued the army.
Notwithstanding the energetic resist
an Hu,r,d Ivy the Germans they
coH'I Boot check the onward rush #
our troops who captured the cuemy's
pos .u.. ore after another.
"Ew'"l 10y this Irresistible engage
ncr' 'ha Germans weakened and are
~ present IN tull retreat; they are
cav our territory In haste. Al
e-tan points this retreat is degenerst-
nr Into i.sht."
T. - officially announced that the
Eu., no armies are everywhere on the
r -S.,r. Cen. Renncnkampf Is adj
ea0Da- IN East Prussia, sending strong
'5r.,- OF Cosslcks toward the Vistula
nd ''r D3nzlg- Thorn line Of fort
.as..- Practically all Of the ground
.5. %, 'Nc dofea; at Njenstein has been
recovered
r.. EH--.an central army is sweep
rE forces o., Germans and Austrians
'-uw South Poland and driving them
"a toward the poscn- Kaliscz. Cen
,,....WH Inc ot defence The Grand
DyAo Nicholas. commander in chief, Is
reported 1 br at Warsaw comforting
with t." Emperor Nicholas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
TSING-TAO DEFENCES
TAKEN BY JAPANESE
German Batteries Silenccd and
Outer Line Occupied After
Three Days Fighting.


Specini Cdbie DesDdtch 10 Tar SIN
T1ENTsIN. Oct. 4.-1leports from
Tsinan-fd state that three German bat.
teres were put out of action at Fort
Bismarck during the naval lombard
ment of Tsing-tao. The adjacent bar.
racks were set on fire and the outer de-
fences were occupied by the allies after
three days fighting.
The military occupation OF the shan
tung Railway is opposed by pro-Ger-
man Chinese agitators. Viewed from
military standpoint the occupation Of
this line IL necessary, as IL IL being run
by Germans.
The Japanese have dropped d,plo-
matte negotiations with China for con-
trol Of this railway and are using II to
send their troops to Tsinan-fu The
japanese troops at Wei-hslen have been
reinforced. The Chinese have not with
drawn from the railway. but are Offer
ing no opposition to the japanese use
OF Il. One Chinese was killed when the
Japanese took over tho Wei-hsicn sta =
ton. Further incidents Of this kind
are feared. although all Chinese COM
mandcrs have been instructed not 20
oppose the Japanese
japan rejected tho proposal Of the
Chinese Foreign Office that China should
assume control Of this German owned
railway. expc! all German employees
from the district and guarantee that
there would he no transfer Of the road
until the war was ended.
WHY'S II. Peck. the United States
Consul at Tsing-tao, has received in
structions from Washington to with
draw from the kiao-chow district. This
action was taken on. the recommends
ton Of DR.. Paul Rcinach. the United
States Minister to China.