davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
BUSINESS LIGHTER
WITH PRICES FIRM

business was lighter, but prices were
firm in today's fading on the local
stock exchange The bond trading in
cludeo only $1,000 of Capital Traction
SIS at los: $1,000 OF Washington Railway
Is at 50. and 500 81 Steamboat SIS at los.
Two quotation tots Of Mergenthaler
and four shares cold at 212k. A quota
ton lot of Federal National Bank sold
at Is4A The other trading was in
Z: actional lots.
The quotations on Commercial Ma
tiona' Bank were raised to 1S6@l95, but
no stock was available under 1Ss, and
that offering price was withdrawn. one
hundred shares sold Tuesday at 1s5.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

In property yaiuss. In concluding his
report. he said:
I'VE are unable to find a reason why
there should not be segregation. II Is
no dtscredlt 10 the colored race. The
colored race recognizes that Il 10 best
that they have their own schools, and
their own churches, and they would
undoubtedly take the same attitude re-
garding communities for their exclusive
use. Unless some definite stand Is soon
taken, property values in Washinsto
will be ruined
Mr.. Hinton explained the city ofdI-
nance recently passed in Baltimore. This
ordinance Is said TO violate no Con-
stitutional rights. 1t makes the same
restrictions against white persons liv-
ing in colored sections as II does agairs
colored people living In white sections.
Therefore, 1t Is pointed out. there Is no
discrimination.
William II. Saunders, president OF the
association, a prominent real estate
man. pointed out the danger vh'eN
steadily confronts property values in
the District un'ar r-"sN
He cited many instances where he had
knowledge Of property jepreciating
much as two-thirds in value because o.
the encroachment Of colored persons.
THE lact - sa~-a~S-'nn law now
endangers the best interests of the
munity." ne said.
Judge Charles z. Bundy of the Mu.
nicipal Court. said he saw no reason
why anyone should oppose segregation
Col Charles c. Lancaster said that II
was purely a question of property rfr
and that as protection was given prop
erty rights along every other line. V
should be extended along the lines OF
segregation.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman q Co., NeN York; @. B. Chipman,
Manager Local Branch, Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
PROFIT TAKING IS
SEEN ON EXCHANGE
New York Stock Prices Ease
0ff-Some IrreguIarity in
the List.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7-Fractional de
clines due to proft-taking were the
rule Of the day in the stock market
With the news about the Union stoci
distribution finally announced traders
locked for lower prices. Baltimore &
Ohio varied within a point under 80
Tuesdays close, and Union went OF tC
l5I9s, recovering within a point. Read.
ing was rather stronger and showed a
fractional net gain shortly after noon
While the tendency was to ease off
there was some irregularity in the list
Illinois Central lost two points, but
Louisville & Nashville gained IL. Good
gains were made by Air Brake, Vir-
ginia-Carolina, Snuff and California Pc
troleum. Texas OIL held well, but Mex.
iCan Petroleum lost a point.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Realty Transfers

Ch!llum Castle Heights-West Virginia Ac-
cident Insurance Company to =. P. Dodd.
lots sc. 81, IS, 96 to 100; block $3.50. and lots
Il to IS &c to 60, block 2ss3 $1,000
Addition to Anacostia-Maude H. Griswold
TO Margaret Z. Skinner. lot 145. SO.
Addition to Anacostia-Margaret z. Skinner
to Frank L. and Jottie NJ. Earnshaw. lots
49, IA. rs. SO.
s2S French street northwest and New Jersey
avenue northwest. between n and o streets
-Honora Krull TO Catharine A. Murphy.
Agnes c. Garrity and Anastasa r. Casey.
10: 81. square 1863, and part of square 81,
S1O
IS Second street northeast-Frank A Chris
tie, trustee. to Adele B. Thompson. part
10. 29 square 72S, 81. 900. Cora S. Bassett
to same, same property. SO.
Ingleside-Arthur c.. Moses ct ux. to Eliz-
abeth walbridge and Alice c. W. Briggs,
lot 12, block 2 so.
InGleside-Elizabeth Walbrfdge ct al. to Ar
thur C. Moses. lots % to %, and part lot
q. block Is. $40.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. c. Plant & Co., l415 G st. ". W
... Open. High. Low. Lp. m
March ............ 12H 123 12I3 12l3
May .............. 12.12 12.12 1211 12.1l
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

Allan E. walker has been reelected
president of the Firemen's Insurance
Company for the ensuing year. Other
officers reelected were Gorge w. Moss
vice president; William M. Hoffman,
secretary, and James n. Fitzpatrick
jr., assistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Sales Today on the
Local EXCHANGE
Capital Traction SIS, 8, ,oooa7os.

Capital Traction SIS, s1.OoO610s.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. S1,000Qs0.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboa.
SIS. 10OG105.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM. 16aS61h, tGS61z.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 3GSs. 19SS, 3aSS.
Washington Gas, 7dS4, 69s4.
Mergenthaler, 10a2121k, 1O92Iga. "A
2121k.
Federal National Bank, 1O91S44s.
After call
Capital Traction, Id114, 16114
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 159SSk.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

w. B. Hibbs was back on change
today after a weeks absence from the
city.
Charles ]. Bell is at home today
suffering with a slight attack of grip.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
Woman Starves After
VainIy Stealing Milk

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Starved to
death, an empty milk bottle clutched in
her cold hands, the body OF an unident-
fed woman about thirty years OF age
was found at the entrance of The apart
nent of Andrew Benson, liz Amster-
dam avenue today. Benson found the
woman's body when he went out to
bring In the milk.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

Try this clean, white
ointment (made with oil
mustard), today. Mil
lions have found 1t a
marvellous relief. Mil
lions use it now instead
OF the old-time mustard
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
BONDS

Congestion, Pleurisy, rheumatism, Lum-
bago, all Pains and Aches Of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds Of the
Chest Gt prevents Pneumonia.
At your druggists. in &c ana Soc
jars, and a special large hospitoI size
for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1914-01-07

paid
p' TUT 'ne' hh"" E
no old dtinem ustard ~ 49,
can usterot 20
a
sthrnaN Neuraga, in head
The Washington times., 1914-01-07
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members New York Stock Market wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
Of Trade, Hibbs Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Household Notes

In planning Hpring menus get as
far as possible away from winter
dishes.
Soak sweet pcaa In a cuprul OF warm
water for half 4 day before planting
In the sick room DO cure to wash
each glass and spoon Immediately at
ter use
Choose high. narrow sauce pans
with close-fttlng lids. for cooking
vegetables.
A linen cover for tho hot water bag
- soou thing to have In tho guest
room.
In roasting meat allow f,rteen min
utes for each pound and fifteen over.
Satin slippers OF tho rnos, dcl,ca,.
color can be cleaned with dcnatured
alcohol.
Allspicc. soaked until soft enough
to string. may be mado Into a fra
grant necklace.
Every ahccr dress material shoulc
be pressed on n soft surface ana with
out dampcninG
Oranges preserved whole mako a
delicious dcsser, If filled with whipped
cream or custard.
Place large sponge in the bottom,
OF tho umbrella lar II you would avoid
breaking II.
II you can, quito AFFORD to have n
chair rcuphoistcred. try = pretty sltp
cover over II.
Try thicken.nG tho custard for l.,n-
on pies with grated potato instead OF
cornstarch.
Httle expresa wagon Is Erea,
convenience for carrying In vegetable,
and arcwood
10 make 'oast water for an invalid
soai pieces OF toast In water fcs an
hour. then strain.
Clean enrthen tiles by rubbing vii,
q turpen,ino cloth. then polishing win
dry cloth.
Fasten rubber tube yard long
10 your bathroom faucet II YOU would
have noisclcss bath
Save tho water In which rio. :,
boiled and YOU have n very econom.
teal substitute for milk
Cut piece OF parchmcn. papsn
nni iay II under the dolly and s, r,i,
save possible gray spots
Cucumbers. now 80 plentiful in m.
markets. make delicious boatshaped
shcl's for n salad course
good cake box can be mad. rror,
large empty lard can bv coe,,nr
the outside with white enamel.
Fiery housekeepcr sho,Ila kc
parchment paper on hand In tho .hann
81 q biz roll II can be used Tor 81
least = dozen purposes. from cleaning
hsh TO hull!ns strawberries
Brown sugar fronting which v.,Il ~,
crack Is made o, ono tablcsnoonfpi
vinegar brown sugar enough to ,,t,
and the beaten white or half an no,.
Beat all we'll together and ada sur,r
enough 10 spread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Fashions and Fads
The yoke is a now note In skir,s

Inc yoke Is now note In skirts.
Cotton dresses have boloros Of silk
Entire frocks or 10, arc seen in tho
evening
Basque effects arc seen among the
new blouscs.
The mushroom hat for Tho little
girls is the thing.
The SIX coat appears IN brilliant or
sombre colors.
Separate coats have n decided naro
AT the hips.
Ones tailored suit mus, no, BIO Of
tho severe typo.
Glded peacock feathers are being
used on millinery.
Tho brock foulara with white coin
Pretty hats To-. little girls are fash
toned oil lowered crcpoa.
spots l. growing In favor
Tulie froeks for little folks are
trimmed with soutache braid.
Some OF tho new handbags have
square tops and round bottoms.
Small black and white checks arc
predominant In thc spring suits.
There arc many 5cwcled combs and
pins for the evening couture.
For spring and summer. capcs arc
going 10 lie immensely popular
Collars and cuffs or figured linen
appear on suits Of serge ana porlin.
R"dices arr extremely simple IN line.
49,. = -, S'"W m." ,',. ,'''
@ "'.N o"' .",
, ,i'uu'"' 'o''''eS !o'''e" 10 'he s'Fa'sh'
i'n.s. ,..
49," W." "'"'c "icsSes
~ ~ - ~ ,''re "' 'h'i'"'
p1,''.nn VIZ '',
~. s't"' th 'te '''''''"eiy Inns
ing
'3o.nc - ~" ne" S'eNeS oe"'e 'he
w o'"'''", 'nstn WIN ''"ooi''
90 800 49,, "' ~ n ,i'
'''. ~, "''' = ~" %o"'u pe u, ''Nn'"'i,
~ '''.''p ~ '>'e = "'"ue y" P'c'"'
s'. ~ @ii' "ssish ior S"0's ''"1 s'ppef$.
~ -. ''iue -
Ia ~ :" a"oNc ,i'i oe''o's -S' IAe SUNNY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
Lord LOyat

When Simon Fraser the twelfth
Lord Lorat. was executed for high
treason against the state. an extra
ordinarily large crowd was attracted.
Before he mounted the scanold 1t gave
way. causing the death of several per
sons. to which incident Lovat grimly-
remarked: The more mischief tho
better sport" When, on ascending TO
the place OF execution. he saw the inn
mense crowds beneath him. Why"
he said. should there DO such bus
tie about taking of an old mans head
that cannot get up three steps with
out two men to support him:"
Lord Lovat's condemnation to death
for treason marked the close of an
epoch in Scottish history. the end OF
the clan period In tho Highlands. His
was a stormy career. Tho Frascrs
possessed extensive territories In tho
County Of Inverness. and although he
had influence with the clan. he WAS
compelled to acquire the lands by In
trigue He even compelled the Wild
on OF tho late lord TO marry him. ::
course which involved him in constant
turmoil. On tho accession of Queen
Anne whGl his opponents became all
powerful. he fed TO tho Continent.
He was at the bottom Of the hoax
called the "Qucensbury Plot" In 1903.
IN which he professed to reveal tho
policy or the exiled court and plan
i'i d t.SAiS III lNS idNoi AMONG lllE
Highlandcrs.
IN 1915 Lord Lovat acquired his es-
tates. not only by the votes Of his
clan. but by the law. His life for the
ensuing thil.y years was active with
local iatricucs calculated to strength
ell his influence. In the instruction
Of i7i5 he tried TO play q double game.
deeply plotting for the cause Of the
Prrtcndcr. while he profcssed to be
loyal subject. He thus became
special object Of the vengeance OF the
government. and after various vicis-
STUDIES Was captured and tried.
Ills capture was picturesque. After
the disaster and retreat at Culloden,
on April 10, 1746, Lovat was staying
at the house Of one of the members
Of his clan at GortuleE, anxiously
awaiting news of the struggle sud
deni! the wild and desolatc vale be-
lcw him Vas filled with horsenen rid
Ing fur!ously towards the castle.
Driven 10 bay. Lovat made his escape.
bat was caught many miles away In
the hollow Of tree. his legs ,nutned
I'M flannel hetrayiug his presence.
Loyat was carried In litter to
Fort William and thence by easy
stages 10 London. lie was lodged in
the Tower. Months OF scclusion in
rr.son and the. concentration of
great public interest in his charac-
teg and past deeds were the next
events IN his strangely varied life.
Death doth discover virtue" said
Francis Bacon Lord Lcvut's doom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

brought out the best in his character
In the Tower he played Il mans part
III there is virtue In light heart, IL
is surely thrice admirable In an old
man spending In n prison the last DAYS
OF his earthly career.
The English peers were convened
on March .. l7t7, to try him on an
Impeachment By tho Commons At
first there was some doubt rs to
whether he really was II pocr and
thus entitled to he tried by the lords
alone. This suggestion seems i'll
rounded. for Lord Lovats right to the
peerage was recognized In the articles
OF indictment themselves. The great
gravity of his offcnses and his supc-
rior influence in Scotland seem to have
caused the Commons to adopt the pro-
cess of impeachment.
The case Of Lovat was heard by
Philip. First Lord Hardwicke, tho
lord high steward of England The
prisoner was brought TO tho bar by
the Deputy Governor of the Tower Of
London, having the aS carried before
him By " tho Gentleman Gaoler." The
articles or impeachment seven in
number, were then read to which
Lovat made reply. after which n num-
Der of eminent men gave testimony.
Including Robert Chevis. Robert Fra
ser, John Murray, Hugh Fraser. John
Riddell. William Walker and othors
The trial lasted seven days, after
which Lord Lovat Was found guilty
II was ordered that he be returned to
the Tower. from thence TO be drawn
to the place Of execution and hum.
The copy warrant for his execution
was served 10 him on April g. On
April he wrote long and affection
ate letter to his son. On April O. the
day OF his execution. he rose at A.
NJ. and read for two hours. arranged
about purse OF money as gift to
the executloner, and took leave of his
friends with unaltered serenity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
PARIS DRINKS TEA
AND SEES FASHION
Especial Correspondence OF The Times
DispRtch)

Especial Correspondence OF The Times
Di$pRtchl
Paris. April lg.-Rcdfern showed his
models To al Parts. and provided .
sunptuous ten ior his guests The
rooms were packed frori four 70 seven
and :. parade .: frocks went on nil
the time. There avc people who look
OH Redfc-n rs too tatlor-raade. hut
frankly the lcavcntns OF his tailor
made lines is welcome IN these some
what shapeless days Walking suits.
afternoon dresses, evening dresses and
c!oaks went Ivy enc ate, the other.
and n more wcarahle collection has not
been seen III Paris.
The objections which have Secn rnado
during the last month 70 the i.apro-
pr.cty az many o. the .ccer: fashions
cannot he made IN this case. for there
was not dress that could be called
anything hut graceful and proper, al
though everything was undoubtedly
smart.
For Dny Wear.
Fine cloth and serge were much
used for the walking suits. and many
a.: the skirts we're plissc under q turic.
Crepon. silk wolfe. lowered crepon and
tafeta were used for afternoon
dresses. and one saw s good many
tounces, especially r. the teune ;iile
models Moussel.nc do solo was very
f9GCa 20 tho .a.c In evening Gowns,
with paillottes and bead tunics. Lovely
rich cIoaks n satin. hrocade. velvet
and taNcta were worn, and they all
showed drape6 effects soIac OF th.enl
being like the cloaks worn ny italian
officers. the point thrown over the left
shoulder
Pointed Trims.
Trains or evening gowns were zen
eral and all Of them were pointed and
IG,,g.NIar Vatican e.
drapeTies were general also. and moth
inE was more effective and attractive
than the plain chiffon frocks In Greek
style, with no trimming hut 2 bunch
II flowers. 4 charming race gown was
in cream net embroidered with Dois
flowing ana long IN line. and with Il
was worn q delightful lizzie hat in
black taffe,a trimmed with cherries
WeIl-Dresscd World.
Tho world which came 10 see all
these pretty clothes was a very we'll
dressed one, ANA II IS amusing when
one has seen all the collections To see
which models have found most favor
wear Of the month hu; brown. with
white collar and cuTs, is also n ia
yor Tartan is sun worn. and there
was il most amusing little toilette
which showed q tartan skirt plcated
at the sides but stitched over the hips.
fat In mont ana slightly drapeG BE
hind. Above IL Was worn 4 ltt;le
black velvet coat. with amber buttons
and 4 little Scotch bonoe; IL black
velvet with quill Of SILK stretching
pcrkjlv away fiou. the LETT side.
some New Hats.
Black taiicta aats trimmed with tiny
suehlneS OF leather straw hsis trim
aaed with tul!c lriils, sat!n-covcred
shapes trimmed w!th flower wreaths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

away unnecessary chairs and unused
little side tables Cat III point better
say the motto to yourself aHainD.
what is the use OF ha"ing things just
10 ill up? What 10 gained:
An ovcrcrowdcd house iakea more
tirae and strength 10 keep clean ana
in crder--but, warsa than this. II l.
aurc to have disquictius eject on
the inmates. making them restless,
itCtrul or naggin9!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
TIE FLARE.

1T is TO fare
Paris says fare
So everybody flares
The hat briin must fare.
The coat as rule must fare
TUNES retain more or less OF r
flare.
Even the three-quarter sleeve
fares bit.
The only place minus n nare Is
the foot OF the skirt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

TO renova:e ribbon. put half a
pint OF cold water In = clean bowl
win two tables oonfula OF methvl-
ated SPIRITS. one tablespoonful OF dis
solved gum and squeeze the ribbons
eseraratelyp liz this for anou, ten
minutes. roI in {. cloth, let lay for
one 10 two hours and then iron with
hot iron on the wrong side. when
tlc tibbon viii look like new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

II you own large corn pepper you
viii md IL Very useful for warming
dry cereals. FIN the pepper full OF
hnkes and toss III lightly over tho heat
OF the stove. This IS not only quicker
than heating II Ia the oven, but there
Is no possibility Of scorch.ns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
RESIN0L HEALS
TORTURED SKIN
now Ihin Wonderful Ointment Ends
ifchinE and Clears Away i:ruptlon,.

inc soothing. healing medicatlo- In
fseS'Hoi ointment and Resinol soap
nenetratcs every tiny pore OF the skin
clears II Of MI Impurities. and stop,
i'ch.ns ana burning Instantly Resinol
speedily heals eczema. rashcs, ring
worm. and many other cruptions. and
clears away d!saguring p.mples and
biackheads, when other treatment.
prove worse than useless.
kesinol is not an experiment 1t ia
Doctors prescription which proved
50 wonderfully successful for skin trou
oIea that II has been used by other
doctors all over the country for nine
Teen years. No other treatment for the
SKIN now before tho public can show
such record OF professional approvnI
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
'5ec and $1,000 and Rcslnol SOAP t25c,
hu, for trial Size, free. write 10 Dept.
9-R. Rcsinol, Baltimore. Md. Avoid
suhst!tutcs"-Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

because i Is so perfectly sa.e 10 Us,
ma has been q such great help % n
h.et o. cr.-.n.-....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

The newest frocks Of wolfe and crcpa
AFRO nd orned with Embroidered and
crochoted flowers of wool.
Some Of the new bolero costumes
have circular basIues terminating in
arrow points beneath the arms.
smart separate skirts are, made OF
smart checks In black and white,
brown and white and green end white
For evening; toilettes fashion IL put
ting the hair high on top OF the head
and adjoining IL with pins and combs.
The use Of oiaid and Roman striped
ribbon for girdles is more and more
pronounced as tho season advances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27
MENU

Drcnkfnst.
Steamed Dates Cereal
Shirred Eggs on Toast
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon.
Kippered Herring
Buttcred Toast Celery
Sponge Cake Tea
Dinner.
Tomato BisQue Toasted Waters
Pot Roast Brown Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Baked Corn
Water Cross
Cup Custards Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-27

Kippered Herring.
Heat tho can In boiling water thoroughly;
have several slices OF hot. wcli-Auttcrei
toast on warm platter open the can and
lay the herring neatly upon the toast, Car
nish with parsley and serve
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-18
WILHELM H., PRINCE OF PEACE

o Prince Of Peace, o Lord of War,
Unsheath thy blade without a
stain,
Thy holy wrath shall scatter far
The bloodhounds from thy coun-
try's fame,
Into thy hand the sword is forced.
BY traitor friend and traitor foe,
On foot, on sea, and winged and
horse,
The Prince of Darkness strikes
his blow.
Crush thou the Cossack arms that
reach
To plunge the world into the
night.
save Goethe's vision, Luther's
speech,
Thou art the Keeper of the light!
Who kept Gods faith with cour-
age grim?
Shall He uphold that countrys
hands,
Or tear its members, limb from
limb?
God called the Teuton to be free,
Free from Great Britains golden
thrall,
From guillotine and anarchy,
From pogroms red and whips that
fall.
May thy victorious armies rout
The savage tribes against thee
hurled,
The Gar whose scepter is knout,
And France. the harlot of the
world!
But thy great task will not be done
Until thou vanquish utterly,
The Norman brother of the Hun,
England, the Serpent of the sea.
The flame of war her tradesmen
famed
Shall yet consume her, feet and
field;
The star of Frederick guide thy
hand,
The God of Bismarck be thy
| shield
Against the fell Barbarian horde
Thy people stand a living wall;
Now fight for Gods peace with thy
sword,
For If thou fail, a world shall fall!
Geo. Sylvester Vfereck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-18

Reports that Americans were sub
when the war broke out are shown
to have been false, just as was ex-
pected. Germany has done nothing
in respect to American tourists that
the United States would not do to
German tourists in similar circum-
Stances Savannah News.
Judging by all considerations OF
friendship and policy, Germany is
likely to treat our people with con-
sideration just now.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-18

GermanYTs answer to japan will be.
1t is certain to be a refusal. And
there is little doubt of the result.
Japan can throw her entire force
against Kiao Chau, which is not near
so strong or we'll garrisoned as Port
Arthur was. Also, Britain and China
will help Japan. That. is all right
for China. Kiao Chau will make a
good defense. At least the Star
hopes so. 1t hopes it will cost the
mikado half his navy to take it.
Japan will be heavy addition to
Germans enemies. Her fleet is sew
eral times as large as the German
force in the far east. As all the
world knows, the Japs can fight. And
when the first onslaught of Russian:
have dulled the German swords
along their European frontier, the
Japs will be carried by the tens Oh
thousands over the Siberian railway
to help crush western civilization.
This war is the worst mixed the
world has ever seen, and it grow!
more mixed every day