davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13
BADGER NOTES

Miss Blanche Tucker and brother Leo
were thrown from their saddle pony
Sunday. They were not seriously hurt.
j. R. Halasey has been caring for
Harry VanHorn's farm and livestock
during the latter's stay in Seattle.
d. Agor was a business visitor all
the week in North Yakima.
Mrs. H. L. Tucker drove to Kenne-
wick Tuesday, where she spent the day
shopping and visiting friends.
J. A. Dasdice was business visitor of
Kennewick, Monday. He reports Ken
newick buster town than Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Tucker are the
guests of their son Sterling, this week.
The Bridge Club was very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Miss Lydia
Young Wednesday evening; at the close
of the games dainty refreshments were
served.
Messrs. Arthur Dimmick and H. A.
Smith were Badger visitors Friday and
Saturday.
The young people were very pleas
antly entertained at the home of J. A.
Dasdice, Thursday evening. The very
fine operate music was an especially
pleasing feature of the evening.
Miss Mona Phillips spent the week
end with home folks in Prosser las
week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Long entertained
at their home Saturday evening. ten
young people in honor of Mr.. Longs
sister, Miss Laura Long. The even
ing was spent in playing games. In
the wee sma' hours of the morning,
after splendid supper, the guests de-
parted for home.
H. D. Clodfelter and M. V. Heber.
lein took in the sights at Kiona last
Thursday.
A number of the members of the
Locust Grove Literary Club attended
the literary meeting at the Mt. Hope
school house. An exceptionally good
program was given and the parties felt
well paid for their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Williams attended
the funeral of the late Mr.. Thayer
Sunday and returned the ranch Monday
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13
HIGHLANDS

The Improvement Club voted at the
meeting Saturday night to change the
regular meeting night from the first
Saturday to the first Monday night of
each month.
There was no session of the High
lands Sunday School last Sunday on &C
count of the funeral of Mr.. Thayer.
Martin Nye was in Walla Walla this
week.
Mr.. St. Laurant has nearly finished
the erection of cottage upon his tract.
A. P. Russell and l. N. Boynton are
building additions to their homes this
week.
Mrs. A. C. Hart entertained at a
silver tea Wednesday afternoon. There
were several ladies in attendance both
from the Highlands and from town.
Miss Hart played number of selec-
tons upon the Victrola while the ladies
busted themselves with needlework and
conversation after which a delicious
lunch was served. The proceeds of the
afternoon were for the Congregational
Ladies Aid. -
No, dear stranger, that awful brim-
stony smell is not the residue of the
vapors from 1.-The Last Days of Pom.
peii, 1T is just spray.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13
BENTON CITY

Twelve men under direction of w. g..
Marvin of the u. S. Reclamation Ser
vice, have started work surveying this
dictrict to find the exact number of
acres available for irrigation. They
expect to be here from four to six
weeks. From present indications we
will have water in the ditch by the first
: OF September.
GIN. Binegar is seriously with pneu-
MONA and trained nurse is in attend
ance.
Al the annual school election Satur-
dav. G. A. Hartman was elected.
Mrs. L. L. Todd entertained the
ladies of Benton City at luncheon.
Messrs. C. A. Hartman, P. Hartman
and Mr.. Duckworth were in North
Yakima on business Monday.
F. S. Clement has returned from
-;s;t with her sister, Mrs j. B. Thomas
at Kennewick.
ND. Matthews, manager OF the
vs.e<xn creek Lumber Co., is able to be
bout after weeks illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kelso and G. N.
aughes went to Prosser Monday to at
md court.
A l.. Yakey, H. D. Ketcham and M
atcham were counting in Prossel
1esday.
M E. Barr and M. H. Chapman ano
,nmEir wives are living in the hotel here
The men are members of the Reclama
ton force how at work here.
Mrs. H. Eddy, of Prosser, is spend
ing a few days here looking after hel
= property.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13
From the Correspondents
en OF Interest concerning Neghbos up and down the Valley
HIGHLAND ITEMS

Inc W. M. S. of the Evangelical
churcn held their regular meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
]. Koelsch.
MISS Anna Eggers, accompanied by
ner brother, left Wednesday for Pen
dleton to visit Mrs. Lempke. her aunt
Inc members of the birthday club
were entertained Tuesday afternoon bv
MRS. John Glenn In honor of her birth
day anniversary. Games were plaved
and dainty refreshments were served
The guests presented their hostess with
sugar bowl and creamer.
n The civic improvement club met YES
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Carrot.
Christ Schlegel returned SATURDAY.
from Connell where he had rented a
farm. He will reside on his place near
Richland.
Frank Wendell has traded his tract
for farm in Texas. He will move
this week to the Breithaupt place west
Of town.
Mrs. David Fish has rented the Yed-
lea building and will open millinery
store. The Lazells will occupy the Tim
norman building.
Mrs. and Mrs. John Glenn will move
Tuesday to the headgate, where he will
have charge Of the canal.
Max Hopp has the contract to build a
residence on the Thos. MCGOWAN tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn were Ken
newick visitors Saturday.
At the school election Saturday Ed.
Zimmerman was elected director for
the three year term and Neal Nelson
!. fe<0ne,year. Following is the vote:
Zimmerman 156, Rollins 95, Compton
81, Simmons 102, Nelson Isl, Seeley 39.
L. Holcomb of Kennewick was a
Richland visitor Monday.
G. A. Schlund of Washougal was a
Richland visitor Tuesday, accompanied
by j. M. Hawkins and H. M. Thamke,
of Kennewick.
Rev. R. D. Streyfeller arrived Tues
day from North Yakima to visit rela-
= tives and friends.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13
FINLEY ITEMS

Mr. Clements, of Portland, arrived
last week to look after his place which
he recently purchased from Mr.. Thorn
ton.
w. M. Hines, of Montana, visited
Sunday between trains at the c. Robin
son home. Mr.. Hines and Mr. Robin
son worked together thirty years ago.
VIM. Teawalt was business visitor
in Spokane last week.
School District No. Is held their elecs
ton Saturday afternoon at the school
house. Two places were filled, c. j .
Whealey's term expiring and E. M.
Lands resIgning. Seventy-seven votes
were cast electing VIM. Teawalt for
the three-year't and E. M. Angel
for the two-year term.
A number of friends and neighbors
met at the Dougherty home Thursday
evening and spent very pleasant time.
The affair was in honor of Mr. Dough-
erty's birthday.
Nj. end Mrs. C.. C. Harlan moved
this week to their new home in Kenne-
wick. They have been with us for sew
eral years and we are glad to know
they will still be our neighbors.
H. E.. Owens, of Kennewick, Sun
dayed at the home of DR.. M. P. David
son.
H. holland and Volney Cox, of Pasco,
were business visitors here between
/ trains Tuesday.
Joe Quigley bought the Ed Mcdonald
place and moved his family out from
Kennewick last week. Mrs. Quigley's
brother, Johnnie Lewis, is with them
and will make one more pupil for our
school.
Mrs. A. Goss and children arrived
| from Portland Tuesday to take up their
residence with US. Mr.. Goss came up
last week with their car and has been
getting the home ready for the family.
Miss Teresa Lewtas visited Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Kiona
H. W. Nelson has been promoted to
manager of the Kennewick st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber company's yard and
H. w. johnson has accepted the posi-
ton of manager of the local yard. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson moved to kennewick
Monday where they will be at home to
their many Finley friends. The John
son family will move soon.
Several Finleyites went to Kenne
wick Tuesday evening to see 'The Last
Days of Pompeii.
1.-The New Minister" will be given
Friday, March 13, at the hall, by the
M. E. Choral Union of Kennewick, un
der the auspices of the Young People ,:
Sunday School class.
The Woodmen of the World will give
a St. Patrick dance at the hall, Marc
18th.
Mrs. E. Roath, who has been visit
ing two or three weeks with her friend,
Mrs. F. Parkinson left Wednesday fol
Ethel, Idaho, where she will make a
short visit before going to her home il
Montana.
The Live Wires gave whist party
at the hall Tuesday evening; over forty
were in attendance and spent the time
in whist and dancing. The prizes fol
the whist players were awarded as fol
lows: First prize for men, M. P. ,Dav.
idson, card set; first prize for ladies
Mrs. S. A. Hoyt, a box of bon bons
BOBBY prizes, Monroe Ford, a pacifier
Mrs. Nj. P. Davidson, jumping-jack
Rev. H. O. Perry, of Kennewick, wa:
out Friday night and gave splendid
II L Al for M
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13

Archie Davis was a guest at the
home of Miss Lydia Young Saturday
and Monday of last week.
Ray Zallman is trying Western Life
on a Homestead this week, in Badger.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1914-03-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Crowell, Mrs. Maud P.
Forsyth, A. Thornton
Jensen, Ole N.
Lindgreen, Mrs. N. o.
Manuel, Carrie
Maxwell, Joseph
Montgomery, A. E.
CARDS
Matchat, Miss E.
Seamore, Frank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
DEAD MARINES ARE
ALL EASTERN MEN

Washington, D. C.. April .22.-AH OF
the three marines killed in the frs
fighting at eyracruz enlisted in the
eastern states and their relatives live
on the Atlantic seabOard-
CozsWaiu John r Shoemaker was a
son of AIRS. Isabella MckinnOn. OF
Brooklyn. He was born in Brooklyn,
December 3. 1883 He first enlisted in
the navy November 20, 1907, and was
discharged December 4, 1910 He reen-
listed the next day on the Hancock, at
New York, later was transferred TO the
Florida
Seaman George Poinsctt was a son Of
WILLIAM p. PoinsetL Of Philadelphia.
He was born in Philadelphia, April s.,
1894, and enlisted in that city, June 8,
1912. He was assigned to the Florida
from the training school at Newport
r. 7.
Marine private Alyosius Haggerty
was a son of Michael Haggerty, Of Cam
bridge. Mass His first enlistment was
on July -. 1906. He served until July
%. 1910. and was discharged at the
end OF enlistment with a certificate Of
excellent character. He reenlisted jan
uary 10. 1911, nj Boston on the battle
ship Utah and was attached to the
eighth company, second regiment ad-
vance brigade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
POLICE LEAD THE
FIRE ON MARINES
IS STRONG BELIEF
Natives Not Unfriendly to
Americans, According to
Official Opinion.

Washington, D. c., April 22.-Nat-
ural features Of the city OF eracrul
and the character Of the buildings
along the waterfront there were
largely responsible for the loss OF
life Of the American bluejackets ana
marines who landed there Tuesday
The police have been most active
This opinion was expressed by gov
eminent officials VINO are familiar
with the captured city.
Between the bay and the line OF two
story buildings which face Il IS a va
cant space Of about 300 yards OF
beach open to fire from house 10
house. The custom house, which can
only be reached by crossing the open
space. stands in this solid group OF
buildings at the end Of one of the two
long piers where the foreign mer-
chant ships land.
High COpinEs Favor Sharpshcoters.
Like most of the structures III the
southern countries the fiat rooted
buildings with their high coping
form q veritable fertilization from
which rinemen may pick off those
below in comparative safety shell
tered by the high wall which sur
rounds the edge OF the roof. As the
blocks are practically solid, quite
formidable troop can be mustered on
the top Of a square Of buildings.
1t was from this protected position
that the Mexican troops opened fire
on the blueiackets and marines
Remainder Of City Is Pretty.
The remainder of the city, with its
brick and plaster houses and its
straight asphalted streets makes
pretty picture Trees are scarce
their growth having been discouraged
since the yellow fever epidemic, but
the principal avenue, which stretches
the entire length of the town and out
into the suburbs, is lined with cocoa
palms. The principal business street
as vel is bordered by rows Of palms
and almond trees.
NATURAL Fertilization Saved Marines.
Along the wharves, the buildings are
uniformly brick, two stored and fiat
rooted.
This natural fertilization. officials
who have recently returned from
Veracruz believe, saved the lives OF
many Of the bluejackets and marines
as well as Mexicans although the
landing division was made up Of some
Of Uncle Sans maTksmen.
Mexican people as a whole, these
officials declare, were not unfriendly
to the United States soldiers, and
demonstrations which have occurred
can be traced directly to police.
Many OF the Inhabitants Of Vera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
FOREIGN WARSHIPS
WATCHING MEXICO
II ships Of Other Nations, Scattered
Along Mexican Coast, Have Per-
sonnet Of Ass Men.


Washington. D. c.. April eleven
foreign warships. other than those Of
the United States. are scattered along
the Mexican coast. according to an Of
fetal list made public by the navy
department today
They have a total Of 1916 tons and
a personnel of 4,49S men, Four OF
these vessels are stationed at Vera
cruz. They are the French cruiser,
''Des Carries" with 1856 tons. 37S men
guns on her main battery.
The English armOred cruiser. Es-
sex Of $500 tons, $50 men and IA six
inch guns: the Spanish cruiser Carlos
v, Of 900 tons $50 men and two 1l.2
inch guns, eight 80 inch guns and
four Al inch guns and the German
cruiser Dresden" Of 1892 tons. 348
men and ten A. inch guns. The others
are described as follows:
At Tampico-Ihe English cruiser
Hermione, of 1850 tons and BIS men
and two 6-inch guns and eight ~
inch guns: at Puerto, the British
cruiser Lancaster of $500 tons. 655
men and il six inch guns; at Ensena-
d., the British gunboat "Algerin" Of
1850 tons, 10G men and six 4-inch
guns
AT Observation-Disclosures Idsimo.
cruiser, 4S3 men and four S-inch guns
and u six inch guns; at Guaymas. the
French armOrcd cruiser rMontcalm"
inch guns and six finch guns; at
Mazatlau. the German cruiser Nurn-
berg Of $3.50 tons, 295 men and IL
inch guns and at Acapulco the-Brit-
ish sloOD of war -ShearWater' of $50
tons, $50 men and four 4 inch guns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
HUERTI KEPT HIS
PEOPLE IGNORANT
Of j. 5. TROUBLE
Censorship So Complete that
Nothing Unfavorable
Became Public.

Mexico City, Mex. April 15.-Wia
Havana) April 22.-The following dis
patch was sent TO Havana so as 10
avoid the censorship which is more
strict tnan at any time heretofore.
EFelg lnlnB IS watched BY q censor
chosen from among the most reliable
ana lnleillgenU men in the govern
ment telegraph service. These cen
sors frankly inform wouldbe senders
OF dispatches that il is not a question
Of Veracity of the MESSAGES nor
whether they disclose military move
ments, but is merely a question OF
suppresslng all news not favorable to
the government.
Code messages are absolutely pro-
hibited. with the exec zion Of bank
kilograms. The bankers of Mexico
succeeded in having the embargo on
these messages raised, but only after
they have proved that the detention
Of the dispatches would seriously en-
barass the financial department Of the
government
Newspapermen Threatened.
Newspaper correspondents were
given TO understand that if they were
detected in using subterfuge 10 avoid
the censorship they would find them
selves in jail
while Nelson O'Shaughnessy was
acting as the messenger of the United
states government to provisional pres
ldent Huerta in the endeavOr to avert
war between the two countries. more
dents I'm the federal capital went about
their affairs in total ignorance Of the
crisis
Kept Public In the Dark.
General Huerta and his official
family cleverly concealed from their
intimate friends all knowledge OF
strained relations between Mexico and
the United States. The general pub
lie was even more in the dark. since
columns Of glowing accounts Of vic
tories by the federal armies in the
north were being printed.
Reports OF federal successes said
to have occurred at places far beyond
the limits Of telegraph lines were
printed broadcast one dispatci. an
nounced with great display that gem
eral Villa had been captured
Zapata ArOuses Apprehension.
The railroad ceased some time ago
ago carrying freight TO the south. as the
limited supply Of fuel oil on hand made
IL necessary 10 conserve il for The
movement Of military trains.
Considerable apprehension has been
aroused in the capital by the move.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
BLISS ORDERS TROOP
OF CAVALRY TO YUMA

Phoenix, Ariz-. April Gen. Tas-
ker H. Bliss has wired from Fort sam
Houston. Texas. TO governor Hunt,
saying he had authorized the com
handing officer at Fort Huachuca,
Ariz-, TO send a troop of cavalry BY
rail to Yuma.
This is for the protection Of irri-
cation canals and other property along
the Arizona border in the vicinity.
Before receiving this message COVER
nor Hunt had ordered two companies
Of state militia TO Yuma.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
Eyes, PUT
THEM NEXT"
Says Crystal Springs Lady,
"To the Road to Happi-
ness, and They ALI
Thank me Now"

Crystal Springs, AIiss-1n advices
from this town. Mrs. C. Barton gives
out the following for publication: I
am glad to inform suffering women
Of the merits Of Cardui the wOman's
tonic. I cannot give Cardui the praise
due to it. I know it put me on my
feet after all other medicines had
failed.
Last summer. was down flat on
my back with womaAly troubles
was so uneasy. Could not walk at
times, and it hurt me to sit down
am very fond of reading all kinds
Of books. especially If they have any
thing to say about suffering women.
One day. I was reading the Ladies'
Birthday Almanac. and saw what the
Cardui Home Treatment had done for
other ladies. so I decided to try It
After using a full treatment g bot
tles) I got fat and stout, and don't
look or feel like the same woman. I
would not be without Cardui in the
house now It is certainly the medi-
cine for ailing women.
loaned my book to some Of my
suffering lady friends, and they are
now using Cardui, and they are all
thanking me for putting them next to
the road to health and happiness"
Follow the example Of Mrs. Barton.
Begin taking Cardui today. At you
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
INDIANS TO SERVE
AS SCOUTS FOR ARMY

Tucson. Ariz.. April 22.-Papago and
Pima indians may fight under the
United States colors in Mexico a
representative OF the interior depart
ment has been sent here by commits
sioner Cato sells TO recruit the in
dams of the Pima and PapagO reser-
vations as a regiment Of scouts and
native soldiers TO precede the Ameri-
can army in Mexico The indians Of
the reservations near here are eager
to enlist and will be uniformed and
mounted here before they are mob
ilized for service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
DESTR0YERS MAKE
GREAT SCORES IN
NIGHT PRACTICE
Ships Steaming Through
Darkness Make 3 Bulls
eyes at 1900 Yards.

san Diego, Cal, April 22.-HavinG
made what naval officers here pro
nounccd today the most wonderful
score ever achieved by 1lOtllla OF toE-
pcdO boat uesJrOyers in the history OF
The naval target practice the destroy
crs w nipple, Paul Jones, Stewart, CruA-
ton ana Perry have returned 10 san
Diego harbOr from the drill grounds Oh
Coronado Island.
Steam is being kept up on the crafts
and officers and men are ready 70 san
TO Mexico Immediately upon receiving
orders.
TorPedoes Hit Targets
Steamins through the night at 10
knots an hour, and firing at 10 tooJ
target 5000 yards distant the Wmpple'
Perry and Paul Jones scored three per
feet bullseyes with their whitehead
torpedoes out Of as mary shots. The
Stewart and TruNtOn made one ana
half hits, each being penalized halI
hit for infraCtiOu of firing regulations
BlueJac6ets manning the searchlshts
were ignorant of the location OF the
targets and had TO pick them up before
the EunpOinters could d their work
To cap the climax the Nhlpple gun
ners scored IS hits out Of p shots win
the three inch guns, firing at BOD
bling target raft Eleven proJecllles
entered the target less than 1901
apart
cruz unlike most Mexican cities. carry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
MISSIONARIES ARE
TOLD TO COME HOME

New York April 22-American mis-
sionaries in the interior OF Mexico have
been ordered to proceed with all pos
sible speed TO Neracruz. This order
was contained in a cablegram sent by
the board Of foreign missions OF the
Methodist Episcopal church in this city
TO DR.. J. w Butler. the boards repre-
sentative in Mexico City.
a reply received from DR.. Butler late
Tuesday stated that large number
of American missionaries were already
en- route TO the coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
TWO BATTLESHIPS
EQUIP FOR CRUISE

Boston. Mass, April 22.-Activity at
the Charleston navy yard. which began
Monday with the receipt OF orders TO
prepare the battleships Virginia. Ne
braska and Georgia for service in Mex
lean waters continued today.
The Georgia left dry dock today and
took on a quantity Of ammunition. The
Virginia also received q supply Of am
munition after her bunkers had been
filled with coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22

nents Of Fmiliauo Zapata, the rebel
leader in re south. who. after gaining
undisputed possession Of lhe state o.
Guerrero with the exception or the
port Of Acapulco. has shown inclca-
lions of moving ncrthWdIu- Inc
soutbarn rebels have recently g lined
considerably in number ana II is
feared that they may become formida-
BILE enough TO venture an stack on
the feleral capitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
DENIES THAT CARRANZA AND
VILLA WILL JOIN HbEhtA

Washington. D. c.. April Ere
ports reaching official circles late
tuesday night that Gen Cara . n.
and Gen. Villa were about 20 JON
with the Huerta government 10 I me-
common cause against the United
States, caused Juan F. Uruquidi' sec
rotary in charge OF the Mexican rene!
agency here. to issue this stateI'le -l n I;
Reports that Gen. Carranza al NJ
certain Of his subordinates had as
sumed an affifude hostile TO the poll
icy Of president Wilson is withoui
foundation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
DENIES U. S. SOLDIERS
ARE HELD AT NACO

Bisbee. Ariz.. April 22.-Col. John G
Gresham. commander Of the L. s
troops at Fort Huachuca denied Tues
day night that any United states sol
diers had been captured by Mexican
rebels across the border from Naco-
II had been reDorte- carrier that
detachment OF cavalrymen on patrol
duty had inadvertently crossed the
line and had been disarmed and made
prisoner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22

cruz. unlike most Mexican cities. carry
a strong faint of black blood and the
negro type is common among the CT
liens. though the negro himself is
rare
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
SCOUT CRUISER AND
MEN ORDEREDD SOUTH

Philedalphia, Pa, April 22--Orders
were received at the Philadelphia navy
yard today for the scout cruiser Salem
to sail for Tampico as soon as she can
be prepared. Commandant Benson,
Of the navy yard, said the cruiser
would get away on Sunday. The Salem
will be in charge Of commander H. H
Christy and will carry 354 men It
is one Of the fastest boats in the navy.
Workmen and seamen at the yard be-
gan loading provisions today on the
battleship Ohio and the Cruiser Ten
nessee- It was said the Ohio would
be the next vessel ordered to Next
can waters.
Wright cleans silks and woolens
Phone 343 for Wagon-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-22
JAPANESE WILL BE
STRICTLY NEUTRAL

Toxic. Japan. April 22.-Japanese
government officials declared that the
attitude Of the japanese government IN
the Mexican situation is one Of strict
NEUTRALITY