davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29
For Pianos see W. II. Miller.

For Pianos see W. II. Miller
A DIV.
John Max Jr., came from Sioux
Falls to spend Sunday with his
parents.
G. N. Wittmayers and family
came from Tripp last Saturd ay to
visit his parents.
Prof. McVay went to Woonsock-
ct last Friday evening to look al
ter his farming interests.
Mrs. Lena Parkinson, a niece of
Mrs. Peter Brandt, ami her two
children, arrived from Chicago last
Saturday for a visit of a few days.
Talk to US about Paints, Oils,
Varnishes aud Wall Paper.-Adv.
Misses Frances Mason, Martha
Becker and Eugenia Landmann
came home from the univer sity
last Friday. The latter two re-
t lrned Sunday and Miss Mason
remained until Tuesday.
NJ RS. Christian Dormaier came
from Parkston last Friday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Brosz. Her husband also came
Saturday night and she returned
with him Sunday evening.
Mike Powers, of Manchester, La.
came here last week TO attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Catherine
Maxwell. He returned home
Tuesday, and was accompani ed by
his cousin, Miss Nellie Maxwell,
who will spend some time at his
home.
Highest Quality Stock Food al
Logeman's for Less Money.--Ady
L #8
Mike Leveson, who has been
staying here with his parents tbs
past year and a half, left last Sat.
urday for philadelphia. For sew
eral years he worked in that city
but two years ago he was forced e
90 to a hospital and undergo ar
operation for an abscess on the
brain. He got temporary RELIEF
and came home. The old trouble
lis now coming back and be hal
gone to have another operation
The doctors give him very little
encouragement for a permanent
cure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29

Quincy Musser, who is a mail
carrier out of Avon, spent Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Musser.
Sheriff T.. l.. Wagner was in
town last Saturday conducting a
chattel mortgage sale ofthe Robert
Heinan property to satisfy a mort
gage given to the German Bank
of Scotland. Three autos were
included in the sale, but we're bid
in by the mortgage.
N. Serr Jr. and wife returned
last Thursday evening from Mer-
Ger county, N, D., where they have
been spending the past Two months
with their son, Emanuel. Mr..
Serr owns some land in that coun-
ty. and was looking after the mar
keting of his share of the crops.
Ed. Beyerle and wife, Of Parks
stop. were here Saturday, guests ct
the home of his brother-in-la Ed.
Jungman. They had been visiting
Mr.. Beyerle's parents at st. Chas..
Gregory county. Ed. says his
father has been running a black
smith shop at st. Charles, but has
sold out and will this week move
TO Parkston.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29
G. J.. Dickson and wife were in
Sioux City Tuesday.
T OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given hat on Tues
day, the 3rd day of November next, at
the several voting precincts and polling
places designated by the Board OF
County Commissioners, viz
Precinct Held at the
Scotland City Hall in Scotland
Washington School House No 13
Emanuel F" 81
Monroe " I" 81
Avon City Hall in Avon
Franklin School House No. Il
Jackson 4I
Lincoln ~
Tabor Blacks Hall
Cleveland School House No. 81
Albion 76
Jefferson %
Hancock M. w. or A. Hail
Springfield City Hall in Springfield
| Bon Homme-The Store at Bon Homme
Running Water Public Hall
Tyndall Court House
all in the County of Bon Homme, State
of South Dakota, an election will be
held for state, district and county Of
fcers as follows United States Sen
ator, Representative in Congress, Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
of State, Attorney General, State Au-
ditor, State Treasurer, Commissioner of
school and Public Lands, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction., Rail
road Commissioner, Circuit Judge,
State Senator, Two State Representa-
tives, County Treasurer, County Au-
ditor, Sheriff, Register of Deeds, Clerk
of Courts, County Superintendent of
Schools, States Attorney, County
Judge, Coroner, Justice of the Peace,
County Assessor. County Commission
er, First District, County Commissioner
Second District, County Commissioner
Fifth District.
There will also be submitted to a vote
of the electors, the proposed amend
ments to the constitutional the State of
South Dakota, and the question wheth-
er a constitutional convention shall be
held in this state, and the question
whether certain Proposed and Referred
measures shall become laws of the State
of South Dakota.
Which said election will be opened
at eight o'clock in the morning and
will continue open until five O'Clock III
the afternoon of the same day.
Dated this oath day of September, A.
d. 1914.
c. E. sToDDARD,
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29
NOTICE OF
XAMINATIO

There will be an examination given
in Tyndall, November 5 and 6, for
State Certificates. also for certificates of
Second and Third Grade. Writing be-
gins at s O'clock. Applicants will
bring pen and ink.
Questions in Didacts will be based on
Dlnsmore's Training of Children.
GILBERT G.. FITEs
County Superintendent
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-10-29

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 3rd day of November next, at
the several voting precincts and polling
places designated by the Board OF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

Near Z 'hAfler"i | Ieard som. stpties
Of The l,iaNolN ~ the 'rcnch soldiers.
l1ln 'ieinGt5s Were hoinbai,line the
rltl 'fhe Ite@noh troops made Nhat
apiaalited 10 medieval sortie but
finding the enemy ~ much grnalel
force than Vas expected. Wcrv COM
pclled 10 Mitndra@.
THO bcnil,ardnlont continued r~leul-
.csslv whefeup@n the French luisps
picked troops from Algeria dcbouehel
from tho town ind With n gaiantry
Nhie.ii nust surely live in history,
charged he German battery b;yoitet-
ing ~ ite gunncrs. Thnir losses. it is
aid, exceeded those Of the l.ishl iifig-
ado II Isalaclasa of II battalion only
100 n"n. ii is reported. returned nm
scaihe,l. Jhcir bravery, hoWcNer. was
pomelFcss against the German advance
Wilith crelt foot by foot through th,
outskirts uf t'harlcroi To Tho v.ly heart
OF the town
"l'hern. in the narrow strocts the
eartlag" was Understandable. Tho French
infantYmen told me the roada became
so jamlpcd with dead that the killed
remained standing upright where They
had been shot Tho last stand Of the
French was made before he railway
station, in front OF which l,lsses tho
canal Here the Germans fought fol
two hours 10 take the bridge. After they
captured the station. with heavy ca%u-
alties. the Germans moved rapidly
ahead. taking various suburban vil-
i:frpS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
GUNNER SpITS ON
SHELL. FOR LUCK
Projectile Submitted To Super
stitious Treatment Carries
Away Funnel Of German.

London, Coz a. M. Aug 2c. Wireless
Operator Marsden Of the British crui-
ser Gloucester, which pursued the Ger
man cruisers Goeben and l.rcslau,
among the lonian islands wrote an ac
count of the chase 10 his mother He
said:
The chase lasted -four DAYS and
nights during which our gunner in
dniged in some long range shots az he
B1eslau After missing he first shot
AZ 1l,00o Yards, he spat on the second
shell for luck and ii carried away hall
the i'reslau's funnel. The gunner re-
pcated the operation on the third shot
which cleared the Ereslau's quarter
deck and put her aft gun out of action
The cruiser fired 80 shots IN re-
turn. two OF them smashed boats; on
the davits on the Glouccsters uppcl
deck Our ship narrowly escaped de
siruction from a torpedo fired by tho
Goshen"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
Dead Jam Streets; Charle1-oi
Ve7itab]e Second Balaclaua

l.oueon Aug Returning from the
mgnt . sronDtnt Of the Times
sen,ls tn, follua ing under a PARIS date
At Mons tn British troops have
lnadc themselves II homc. I'iul,aga-
tons for the citS's defrnse We're "X-
ilen@ly comforting IN their Morllnan
like tbztai In the Wonds lurlled IN
numolallle feld guns ENprNWilcrc in
the town confidence Was dominant.
When witA heaNy firing audible in
The distance. British soldiers can sit
quietly on the banks 81 he canal. calm
ly fishing with bayallatrd rifles rs fish
Ing rods. III" spectacle inspired con
.fieletce ~Ncn Though from all directions
the presence ri tho dreaded German
cavalry is reported
s.1'he next day thr correspondent pro-
ccedcd 10 1otfl;ri. where he found the
,5opul1ce in great alarm Six German
t;iya.rSImcn rnotored into the town and
inquired whether there We're amy
French soldiers. They were told that
there were none, but latcr in the day
French troops entered the place and
KILLED the SIX Germans. The next morn
the towi. ana w:ls repulsed.
,'Procceding to Nalcncicnnes, the cor :
respondent found that troop trains.
filled With British soldiers, were CON
tinually .lrriving there. The British
officers were in absolute possession OF
the refreshment bars and no food was
of,tainable." 'ihe correspondent con
Times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
IND|SCR|MlNATE CARNAGE
BY zEPPEL|NS DENOUNCED
Antwerp Hospitals and Public Buildings Targets Of Aerial
Batteries-Non-Com Killed BY Bomb Explosions
Neutral Nations Protes-V oce OF American Ambassador
Raised Against German Warfare Methods.

London, Aug. %. The Daily News
publishes a dispatch from its Antwerp
correspondent saying it is reported
there that the American minister to
Belgium. Brand Whitlock has sent an
energetic protest To the German gov
eminent against the hurting of bombs
into Antwerp from a Zeppelin airship.
London Aug. g. Reuters Antwerp
correspondent. tclcgraphing Tuesday
concerning the attack on Antwerp by a
German Zeppelin airshp which later
was brought to earth and it's crew
captured. says
THE Zeppelin evidently took advan-
and therefore suitable for :; sudden
raid. On, bomb fell into tli, Rur Des
NaNe,s and made Il hole six feet six
inches in diameter and - inches deep.
1t probably MAS filled with shot All
the houses in the ncishborhood wcrc
struck hN bullets. and ii appeared as
though Il battlc had taken place.
'Ai doors and windows nearby were
/ broken. ceilings iell in and the street
Was covered with dust half an inch
tlli' *. Three men We're walking
through the Rue he n cur,le when
thc bomb fell one of them WAS BILLED
ani the Other two We're inurt;illN
Mhind"'i9 Another passprbN had a leg
( blown OFF
y tciIiSle Ulnic lrcvailed tho peo-
(, li' rushing into tho streets sboutins
ialnul Wectins ana t5cgeing for assist
1 lance, y married couple w!lo were SIT
! ting e. window IN their husne Wore
iiSilled. The womans iinad MAS tom
\ off Several other persons ia this
nouso We're injured In another street
L servant was killed"
/ "" official Information bnrcali llas
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
ENGLAND MUST WIN
OR BOW TO KAISER

London Aug. 2G.-The military cores
pondent OF the Times today says:
.We and the Dutch need have no doubt
that the annexation OF all the North sea ports
from The straits OF Dover to Enlden. will fol-
low German success i'm the Mal.--:, success
which would be preliminary to the conccntra-
tiNn Of all German effort 0n the s,lbjugation
OF England
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
Both Sides Fought Heroica1ly;
Germany Stakes An on Battle

tions at :. o'clock IN the morning. At >
O'Clock eight German aeropIaiis APP
peared. wher"upon :, i!oek Of British
aeroplanes rose like birds to drive
them aMaN-
and the air bccame thick with cannon
powder. The great battle mad besin.
Forward wen, the infantry. Isille fire
and Maxim fire added To the boom OF
the big guns. Sunrise mingled with
the glow Of burning forests and the
lash OF guns.
This was Monday. The battle con
tinued Tuesday and probably will con-
tinue Tor several days either alone
or merging with the battles on -he
left and right. The great battle which
is now in full swing along the whole
French. British and Belgium line, is
really a series of linked battles form
ing what may well be the decisive en-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27


the Reuter- Telegram company from
its Antwerp correspondent. Says
another raid on the city by I. Yep
pelin airship WAS attempted last
night. The effective measures
taken by the Belgian military au
thorities. the correspondent CON
tinues. caused the German airship
to retire.
London. Aug. u. bomb dropping
exploit OF the Zeppelin airship at Ant
werp promises to become a matter OF
the widest international considerations
The Belgian authorities c.aim the at
tack was II clear violation Of article 70
OF the fourth Hague convention and
they are preparing TO protest officially
to all tho powers against .his manner
of warfare
Accounts VARY as to the amount OF
damage done by the aerial fighters.
One account says that 26 lives We're
lost. although from more conservative
Aources il ls reported that oni! y
bodies have been recovered from tho
~1n of the wrecked houses.
dispnteh which is regarded as
semlosiieial states that 900 houses
nearly Destroyed This dispatch wts
sant TO London. il is said, after {, com
m,ttec which included the Belgian
secretary of state. the Russian nm
bassador The liapal nuacio and KING
Aihert secretary latd examined the
entire city H,th z Ni"W io lppralslns
the results of the lerial noinbarsi9cnt.
This dispatcM. published is the Giron-
icie. SAYS
For tic first time in history j great
CIVILIZED community has been b0lns
bardea iron, the Sky in the dead Of
night Count Zcapelin. whom the Ger
lni.n emperor calls the si&atest g"ililis
lst..f .t,a. an t,t.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
LAW MAKERS Will
RETURN No DUT les
Daily Less of s21 Will Accrue
To Absentee Congressman
Under New House
Order.

Washueton. Aug 26 Immediate
appearance of new faces in the Hous"
was anticipated by democratic lead
ers today rs the sequel 10 the cancel
.lation of all leaves of absence except
those based on Illness The summary
House order directed that 81 q day be
deducted from salaries Of members whu
fail to return to their work immedi-
ately. Tho sergeant at :sl'mS and his
assistants today were forwardng the
orders 10 absent members all over the
country \ few representatives have
remained in their home districts almost
All the entire session. Their checks
bciii;; forwarded 10 them. Several are
IN Europe aud others are detained by
illncsG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

Charleroi. which was i'm the center or
the action, is am indutrial mining dis
trict, and in the Stag heaps of the sur
rounding country the French found
admirable vantage ground while as in
upper Alsace the Germans mounted
mllrallleuscs in every steeplc of the
town.
In the face of !, wilhering fire from
tine German mitrai!leuscs the French
asilin entered the unhappy town of
Gharleroi and after furious lighting
drove The Germans in confusion across
the Salnbrc river. The French entered
q city Uttered with dead, battered by
shell fire and devastated by every in
strumcnl of modern war.
"Qntside 4 dilapidatea inn was seen
the figure of a German officer the head
bowed over II basin of water and the
llther of soap dry ON the face He had
been shot while in the act of wash
ing. Anther officer lay across a table,
his hand holding aloft (, coffee cup
which he was raising To his lips when
death found him. In every part of the
city houses 1were in, flames or spapuld-
erng, Every cellar was oceapied by
terror stricken Inhabitants
GERMAN ADVANCE LIKE
RIVER BURSTING BANKS
London Aug. %. A dispatch from
Mons. Belgium. To the Daily Telegram.
describes he operations OF the German
forces.
The German advance. ii SAYS was
like a great river bursting its banks
As soon as the Begians retired to the
entren@h"d cainp AZ Antwerp, the Ger
MAJ, horde swept over the country
without check. west towards oihen,, and
south towards Mons,
l. ne Germans are committed tn II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
lMpoRsE VIII SON.

jefferson City. Mo. Aug. 2G. Tn
qualified Endorsement of the state and
national administrations and the dem
ocr;ttic delegation in congress from
Missouri were expressed in the state
platform adopted by the democratic.
convention here today. The conven-
tion was adjourned after d short ad :
dress by Senator William j. Stone.
Other planks in The platform concerned
state matters
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
CARDINAL FARLEY PAYS
HOMAGE TO Plus X

Rome Aug %. Cvia Paris). Aug. 2G
--Cardinal Farley. Of New York. ac-
cosnpanied by Monsignors Patrick j..
HAYES and john Edwards and the Rev
'rhonas u Carroll. went to ST Peters
today and Wcro received by MonSgnor
Guilerpi Iii Iiisogno. administrator nf
the t5asliea. They prayed before the
tonlhs of ire APOSTLES and then descend
ed into tha crypt 10 pay q last homage
before the resting place Of Pope Plus
X. They remained there deeply en-
crossed III prayer for considerable
iiile
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
FIRST MONTANA PRIMARY.

Helena. Mont. Aug. &c. Montana's
first test nf its statewide primary nom
in&tion law was made yesterday. when
the democrats, republicans, progress
sives and socialists each nominated
two candidates for congress. one for
associate Justice of the supreme courS
and one for railroad commissioner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
ANOTHER IOWA APPEAL

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 70 The Iowa
sterilization law. declared unconstitu-
tional by three federal judges ut iieo-
kuk recently, will be appealed directly
to the United states supreme court
Permission for such appeal was grant
ed to the state of Iowa today by Judge
Smith MCPHERSON.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
DECLINES AMRAssApoRsHlp.

Washington. u. c.. Aug. 26.-David
r. Francis. Of st. Louis. former gov
ernor of Missouri, today declined APP
poirtment as the first ambassador to
Argentina. He had been selected to
succeed John w. Garret.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
FATE OF FRANCE IN BALANCE
WHILE DEADLY BATTLE RACES

Allies Drop Back To First Lines OF Defense While Germans
Take Up Offensive and Doqgedy Pursue FoesFrenc and
English Troops Assume Offensive In Aisaan District
Where Vital Conflict is Said TO Be Raging Re-
ported To Have Been Repused. After Recovering Lost
Ground.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

gagement of western Europe III is
supreme effort by Germany to break
into France. an effort which if stopped,
must mean disaster to 100000 sol
dlcrs There seem To be no soldiers
left To guard the German line OF COM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
ENGLISH LOSSES ARE PLACED AT 1000 men

de OF Victory Ebbs and Flows Along Entire Line Of Con-
tact-Kaise Stalking Much On Outcome OF His Attempt TO
Seize Pars-SoIders Of Contendnq Armies Fight With
Heroic Desperation and Streets Are Left CIogged With
Dead and Observation-Disclosures Sturdy Teutonic Troops
Press Forward.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
.ED|g1IPI|E::R0R's UNCLE:
NOT AMONG KILLED
Nobleman Who Lost Life At
Namur Was Prince Frederic
OF SAKE Meiningen.

Berlin. Aug. 26. CBy wireless TO the
Associated Press by way of Nauen and
Sayvllle, L. I.l--According to official
announcement, made here today. Lieu
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

| munication. All is being haxarded on
the success or the failure of this blow.
| The German alvance has been rapid
and stvadN. Their columns have ;lv-
eraged 20 milss Il day since they
| renehed Erussels."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
AUSTRIA TO
FIGHT JAPS
Declaration Of War Said Tc
Have Been Issued BY Ger
many's AIIy-Envoy
Leaves.

New York, Aug. 26.--The Jap
anese attack on Using Tau. the
fortified port of the territory of
Kiao Chou, has failed and the Jap
anese are preparing for Il sige, ac-
coiding to d cable message re-
ceived here today by Count Won
Bernstorff. German ambassador to
the Enited States, from the Ger
man embassy at Peking
Count Won Rernstorff said that
the cable message contains no de-
tails, but merely announced the
fact OF the failure of the Japanese
attack
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27


London Aug. % 1t announced officially that German
Togolmd had surrendered uncondtionay The Allies will enter
kammh Thursday morning
battle upon of Franco depends progress
between Mnbcgc department OF the Nord and Donon Central
Nosge according TO the French office Beyond thus statement
and the added information that the Germans assumed the often
the north the position taken by the allies the
department today had nothing to communicate.
dispatch Paris London office OF the Exchange
Telegraph the allies have taken
incl offensive the nshboioo of Asacel or1ale
The battle recommended yeseaN still according 10 the
bulletin The right the allies army has dropped back TO
between ST Di and Mnevic resting the fortified
lons of ,clfor an, Ispinal.
The French and English dropped back to their
first @ Of ses all along the line from the Swiss border to s
The French ordered
abandonment OF all occupied territory Muhlanscn has AGAIN been
Thus all the gained by the French their early
has been ic4 IL matter of hard necessity the
French office explains adding that continue the aggressive
might hazard possible future victories.
The bulk of British be the extreme left
wing of they the 5rnt OF the
fighting OF sunday. Monday and Tuesday which they suffered
killed wounaed hhs OF whom
down during the retreat from Mons and Charlerol
Abort
be the
however a manp points Nal
that which
M famous or ,he
"'
Locke s Z o
~, @ Mi m BE- ~, able & 70 'gN ] 'n % s"ran nrs <ins @ @
French and 4 5
befa OF left lfrtssc Bel
their faeln, a. - % shns eSgr! IT, to .uly h tS II"
chang annaly
llhsian beyond Malnc5
tlr@l4lspi, lh from
defensive MprN sistfartei BY tlp
fan l$itsl ,gst '
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

Liverpool may construct an l1-mile
subway system soon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

london 26 delivered attack the
French southern frontier Yesterday Tmcsav They repu
and retired all along line.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

London. Aug. a1.-A Central News
dispatch from Paris states positively
that Austria has declared war on Ja-
pan.
dispatch from Vienna to the Reu-
ter Telegram company. by way OF
Amsterdam, gives the official an-
nounccment that the Austrian govern
ment on Tuesday handed his passports
to the Japanese ambassador The Aus
trian ambassador at Toxic. it is also
announced has been recalled.
SAYS JAPAN WILL PROVE
TO WORLD SHE'S SINCERE
Toxic Aug 27--rhe Toxic Koksai
says it Is in Il position to state on best
authority that 1t is a settled policy OF
Japan. approved by the emperor. privy
council. the cabinet and leading busi-
ness Ren. that Japan. under any future
conditions will act strictly in accord
Ancc with the terms of the alliance
with England and the treaties and en-
gagemcnts with America and her pledge
to China
Japan will restore kiao-Ghau." con-
tinues the statement. will preserve the
territorial integrity of China, and the
serns of the ultimatum with Germany
VIII be adhered to whether Using Tau
Is taken by force or otherwise.
Japan realizes that in these sudden
iy faced responsibilities she must act
with the utmost circumspection, espe-
ciaiiy III vicw of the campaign of mis-
apprehension and the Worldwide pre- I.
vailing misunderstanding of her real
motives ambitions and policies. The
present is perhaps the most critical
moment i'm her history and Japan must
once and for all eradicate the suspicion
of her motives prevailing in America
and fostered by years of anti japanese
propa gaIldst.