davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

45c OilclOth Rugs, 22c-36x36 Inches-use them
over places on your oilcloth where the wear comes
Buyinp Friday saves you more than half Fourth
Floor.
S1.OO Crepe Waists, 59c-White striped crepe
waists-with voe vestees and ruffles. Long sleeves
and raglan shoulders, so you know they're fashion
able SOC is very low for these-Friday is the only
day. Third Floor.
75c Lawn Kimonos, 5Oc-75c for long Kmono
of fresh crisp lawn is lttle-but we shall sell them
for SOC Friday! Square neck and sailor collar, the
lawn dainty patterned with fowers--its one of the
best kimono values we've offeredl Third Floor.
roc House Dresses, 59c-Trm striped and solid
colored percale house dresses in a number attrac
tive tailored models. Pipings-turn-over collars
and other simple touches. Only Friday at 59c
Third Floor.
25c Aprons, 1Sc-Figured percales-with fitted
bibs and pockets and ties It's rare enough to buy
aprons as well made, and of as good materials as
these at 25c-Frday only they'll be IL. Third
Floor.
79c Crepe Nightgowns, 59c-Need no launder-
ing and they're cool The two requisites that sum-
mer Nightgown MUST have Yoke Of strong torchon
lace ribbon run SOC is mighty little for these, good
looking nightgowns Friday only Third floor.
49c Bingham Petticoats, 29c-They don't need
much laundering, and they're strong and practical.
Well made, with tailored founce, the same sort
men are buying every day at 49c-theyre 29c Fri
day only. Third Floor
soc Brassieres, 39c-Odd lots--trimmed with
lace and embroidery. Crossed back and hook-front
models--so many that therell surely be something
you'll want Friday is the only day they're marked
39c Third Floor.
Up to Csc Sheets, 33c-72 by 90 inches, some
slightly soiled-some slightly damaged. But it's
splendid ot-every one of them will just as if
it were perfect! 33c for such sheets is very low
indeed even for Friday Bargain Day. Second
Floor.
Up TO Sc Cotton Remnants, 5hc-36 inches wide
either bleached or unbeached. TO 8-yard
lengths-they're just right for almost anything
51bc yard.-get here early while you can get it at
that price, Friday only Second Floor
$3.50 Bedspreads, $1.19-The larger size--close-
" woven and absolutely free from the loosely
6ueat snots" chat are to be found in many spreads
upn.I' - n.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
::72Eyil5tdhss| B7 B &
~ y q 81 i14 n ASL ~

Csc cuspidors t7cLarge oneswih rich brown and
glazed decorations Friday is the only day you'll buy them
at lie.
12L9c Saucers Of Each, 49c-Attractive low
shapesfne chinalarge decoratonthese
and saucers worth 1215c! Friday, for s9c
55c Tespots, 38c-Engsh jet Rockingham potswith
inside dainers hold the tea there will be no leaves in
cups. This size and kind is worth 55cthe price Friday
3Sc
1oe t5e Gas Mantes for 25e-Seconds of 10c and
kindsnverted nantes. Great Friday bargains
for Csc!
ssc Bamboo Scrap Baskets, 67c-Large sizesnat
designs Friday only
500 s175 Wash Boilers 4scCopper and galvanized
booms-sli.htly dnged from handling To clear small
lot Of 6O49c Friday only. Better come early-such bar
gains always fast!
Hose Outfit, $685. feet OF guaranteed 5-py
hose and adjustable brass hose S1.9S is
mighty little when is to keep lawn fresh green
all The with so feet of e"nyh s6bn for
1898 Friday only for these prices -
$40 Bread or Cake Boxes sscs-rv .,usK.cor,,. e,,
Made with round they're easy scrub Choice
of three sizes at the Friday bargain price, 55cl
Up TO soc Mail Boxes seOdds and endsblack
copper-sghtly dnged and without keys &c only Friday
and doubt whether they'll last that day QUIT
Up to SIPS Tea Kettles 49eOne lot OF as solid copper
nickelplaed kettes-slighty dinged, they
leak-very low Friday at i9ct
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

15c and zoe White Goods 10c-Striped and
checked dimity-you know that's going to be lash
ionabe this summer. And barred and striped mus
lns-crisp, fresh and easy to launder-and Swlsses
and all sorts of dainty white goods that one wants
in summerl 10c yard if you come Friday. Second
Floor
S19S Handbag, $l.35-Genuine pin seal with
fine silk lining-coin purse and pannier handles.
Couldn't be prettier-couldnt be more fashionable
and couldn't be ower-priced than Sl.35 on FRI
day! First Floor.
Children's 12Kc Stockings, 7c-Finely ribbed
fast black cotton ones-wth double heels and toes.
Strong as can be-but because they're subject to
slight imperfections we've marked them specially
at 7c First Floor.
Women's 12Hc Cotton Vests, 9c-Finey ribbed
cotton vests-low OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or lace
yokes. Regular sizes. 1212c would be their price
ordnarily-Friday, &c! First Floor.
25c and 29c Corset Cover Embroidery, 14c-18-
inch founcings embroidered on very fine cambria
in pretty openwork and blind patterns. That's about
half Friday First Floor.
Up to l5c Soiled Neckwear, 3c-Bows, Dutch
collars jabots-scores of things! Just bit rumpled
or soiled from being displayed, so we've Friday
priced them 3cl First Floor.
SOC Stamped Nightgowns, 37c--Made up
stamped for French and eyeet embroidery in large
assortment of the newest designs. All ready to wear
after you've embroidered them--so they're wonder
fully low Friday at 37cl First Floor
Womens SOC Boudoir Slippers, 39c-Suede or
kid with substantial soles and pompons. Pink green,
brown blue gray TAM red black and lavender. Sizes
to 8. When you them you'll be sorry that
we're limiting the uantty to one pair! Friday 39cl
First Floor
Women's $3.50 White Slippers, S1-Canvas slip
pers with one strap and plain toes. Sizes 212 to q
third saved if you buy these cool white slippers
Friday! First Floor.
Mems 81 Khaki Pants. 75c
Can't wear em out! Light and dark olive-cuf
bottom pants-sizes 32 TO A. Mems Store, Third
Floor.
Si5O TO s.. so Straw Hats, 69c
Dandiesl The fashionable sennit braid, split
straws. milans and even others-soft and stiff
ne -. byv~s---sizaS CO. 10 III =
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

soc Cork Linoeum 27c-Fine wax-fnished limo
leums in tile and floral patterns. Usually we sell
this splendid linoeum at soc square yardfor Friday
only it will be 27c! Fourth Floor
81 Japanese Mating Rugs, $2.50-9x12-foot
rugs in TAM green, red and blue. You've idea how
much cooler they make ones room seem $3.50 is
the Friday-only price. A 6x9-foot size of the
rug is $1.35 Friday instead of $500! Fourth Floor.
25c Scotch Madras, 1Sc-36-inch madras-very
sheer and dainty-n alover and stripe effects. And
30-inch width with double borders Fine for Dutch
curtains, because it's so fresh and pretty.
Friday is the only day well sell it at 18c. Fourth
Floor.
10 Rolls of Up To 25c Sidewa Paper S100-
Enough for any up to 12x15 feet Splendid
assortment of patterns and coorngs Friday is the
only day this wall paper will be 81 co. Fourth Floor
Up to $1.5O Mirrors, 45c-Several different kinds
of frames-from 12-inch black frame to a 6-inch
gilt frame The frames alone worth more than
45c-but that's the Friday only price of these mir
rors! Fourth Floor.
Children's 75c Dresses, 45c-Strped and dotted
musins-wth French waists, pleated skirts and XII
mono sleeves. All coors and all sizes from to IA
years. They're fine little play frocks and Friday is
the only day We'll sell them at 45c! Third Floor
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25
Gen. Funston's Men In Wilderness Hunting Agunado

prison, One most disquieting piece OF
news. fortunately false, that we re-
ceiyed here was 10 the effect that the
well-knoWn insurgent general, Tinio,
had Joined Aguinaldo with 400 we'll
armed men, The story did not seem
at all improbable, and we did not
know that there was nothing TO II un-
III we were within eight miles OF our
goal.
copyright, Charles Scribners Sons.)
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

Editors Note--In the preceding
chapter Gen Funston related how the
plot 10 capture Aguinaldo was Matched
and how with a company OF loyal Ma
SaDeoes. Tour American otheers thtse
ful Sraniard. the whole expedition to-
falling 81 men, he embarked on the
gunbOat Vicksburg up the coast OF Luz
zon 20 effect a landing near the Die
tator's stronghold)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

Mcqueen. second baseman, is Mich
Lgan's 1915 captain
The Detroit times., 1914-06-25

President Frank Navin and Goa,
Burke sat in the grandstand vest,
day and saw the Penn-Michigan gam
They saw some Of the finest and poo
est college baseball ever played.
This man Baker a shortstop I
Michigan, started out to make hi
self famous but fell down later SON
what. II he could have kept goil
at the rate he started, Burke wou
have been on the field right after {
game Offering him a contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
OOOSON'S GUARANTEE
EXPLAINED BY DOOSON
Read What Dodson Says About His
Liver Tone to You Who Suf-
fer From Constipation

"Dodson's Liver Tone takes the
place Of calomeI Instead Of being
dangerous, It Is harmless and works
easily and naturally, without bad aft
er-effects. have authorized your
druggist to refund purchase price
(5Oc) to you instantly without ques-
ton II you are In any way dissatisfied
with it. II Dodson's Liver Tone can't
help YOU. don't want your money"
That's how Dodson feels about this
tasting vegetable -liquid liv-
er regulator and reliever Of constipa-
ton and biliousness
The lives OF so many people have
been frightened and bettered by this
great remedy that leading druggists
now recommend it and seven OF
Americas most prominent physi-
clans O. X d It. after thorough analy-
sis OF its ingredients and effects.
1t is generally known that calomel,
being a poison, is peril to many. II
stays In the system and while it may
seem 10 give you temporary relief
often knocks you out for several
days
With Dodsons Liver Tone you are
set right without ache or grippe and
with no bad results to interfere In the
slightest way with your regular one
cupation and habits. So great mum
Der Of former sufferers from consll-
patton and inactive liver have been
vastly benefited by Dodson's Liver
Tone that IL would seem wise for Nou
TO give it trial now Children Ike
it and II does wonders for them
AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Kentucky Insurance
Law Starting Panic

LEXINGTON, KY. March 1.-THE
Columbia Life Insurance Company.
which has Si,O00,0o0 loaned on Kentucky
business house and real estate, has
notified the state general agent here to
cease making such loans. as its security.
largely in fire insurance policies. is en-
dangered because fire companies are
quitting the state on account of the
drastic law just passed by the Legis-
& are
hundreds Of business men from all
over Kentucky have invaded Frankfort
and demanded cf Governor NcCreary
that he call a special session Of the Leg
islature to repeal the insurance law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
.ITCHED so, He
TORE HIS FLESH
RESINOL CURED
Tortured for Three Weeks, But
Two Applications Did the
Work.

Washington. D. c., Dec. 3, 1913. "All
over my body We're small pimples
which itched me so that ] could Just
grab my flesh and tear it apart For
three weeks ! could not sleep at night
until I was simply exhausted ! tried
most everything that was supposed
to give relief and ! can truthfully
say that not until I used Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment did
begin to feel like the man was. After
only two applications there were no
more symptoms of my ailment.
(Signed) A. Jackson, care OF Water
Registrars Office, District Building.
Resinol Ointment (5Oc and $1,000,
and Resinol Soap (25c), stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema
and other skin humors, pimples,
dandruff. sores, burns and piles Sold
by every druggist Don't be fooled
by Substitutes" for Resnol offered
by a few INSCRIPTIONS dealers. For
free trial, write to Dept Ar, Resinol,
BaltimOre.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
ATLANTA TAKES
ON HUE Of THE
EMERALD ISLE
"Greens Up" GayIy in Honor Of
St. Patrick - Peachtree
Full of "Irish."

Some fifteen hundred years ago to-
day Saint Patrick, the Irish Roose-
welt, took his big stick and chased a
large number of reprehensible rep
tiles out Of Ireland into the sea
There were so many snakes in Ire
land that they covered the land Of
Erin like smoke covers Atlanta
every inch Of it. And after Saint
Patrick chased them into the sea, the
grass began to grow again. Hence
the Emerald Isle
The reprehensibie reptiles. having
had it impressed upon them that they
were not wanted in Ireland, started
swimming to America, vowinE ven
geance on the Irish. They've been
1900 years coming, but they're due to
arrive late this afternoon or tonight.
To-day. N'know, is Saint Patrick s
Day, and there are great gongs on
among the Irish.
Everything is green to-day.
Fine Day for Policemen.
It's fine day for the police
they're right at home
The city directory is full of Greens.
SO are the early gardens.
ShamroCks and green neCkties are
as plentiful on Peachtree to-day as
snoWballs at the North Pole. while
garments of orange hue are as scarce
as people who believe Doc Cook 5
gumdrop theory The man who isn't
wearing something green is as lone
some as the adventurous soul who
careens madly down Peachtree street
at midnight: if he can't find any
Irish blood in himself, he gets some
GplaHa nj tho thlt ha =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Plan Old time Songs
In Hospital Benefit

A concert of old-time songs will be
given Tuesday night at the Inman Park
Methodist Church in honor Of Saint Pat
rick's Day. The receipts will be added
to the new Wesley Memorial Hospital
fund Songs will be given that we're
popular from 1774 to 1864 Among them
will be Aud Lang Syne," "Sllver
Threads Among the Gold" when You
Bran New Bonnet" and others.
The Inman Park Methodist Singing
Society is in charge OF the program,
and the entertainers will be Thomas
Martin, Adeina Rauschcnberg Joseph
MeXell Lucy Gambler, Ellie owens,
Tabitha Cooper and more than 80 other
singers Of the church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
An Oranqeade TRAGEDY
POULTRY CLUB IN BIB.

MACON March Nv. G Middle
brooks. farm demonstrator for Bib
County has organized a poultry clNo,
with a membership OF 80 boys and
girls. Bihb County already has corn
cotton and pig clubs Prizes will ne
given during the State Fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

william W Osborne. or the law
firm of osborne & Lawrence OF Sa-
vannah, both former members OF the
House and the Senate, Is attending
the present sitting Of the Railroad
Commission in Atlanta. Mr.. Osborne
says he did not know he had sena
torial boom on recently. until some Of
his Georgia friends wired him 10 Bal
timors stating that he had
Osborne was big fayorite for the
recent temporary appointment, filled
by W. <. West. OF Naldosta He il
one oF the strongest political factors
In Sout1 Georgia, a is his law part
uer. Alexander A. Lawrence,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

lost his fight in the Senate for the
retention Of the name of the avenue
Of the Presidents" by old Sixteenth
street. a thoroughfare running north
from the White House.
The new name was imposed during
the Taft administration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BY JAMES 8. NEVIN.

Recent agitation. OF very serious
and worry earree+ Lird IN Atlanta bae
resulted IN some sratliylng reIorina-
lOhs IN the mater OF cohNlCI pun
lshfheht IN georgia not only IN luton
County nut throughout Inc ehtiFe
SIate'
Nhlpplngs are not nearly SO NJ
merous IN tne convict camps as shes
were nloHth or TWO ago las
luton county they nave uroppeu OIL
Sood SV per cent.
in aodltlon TO that' Inc average ne
crease IN the numper o. l!,P'uss
elsewhere mas cropped IS IS per cent
WINE the NUMBER OF C0untIes LepoI,
ing no "nlppliss a' an mas i'lOi case
III - ne same Id'Io' &C.,,
hese Hsures are paseu oll I'm
PaTaliNe feCorGs LOT Jahuai! an an,
FepruarN' "hlth may De seen ny 3n ii,
person Interested II sdld pelson W. I
lake the trouple TO can upon lne
FrlSoh COMMISSION ana ASK lol t, ,ts,i
ne Prison 2oaru, conIpo5eu VI III =,
sCleilllous ana humane hie ~ -
lawson T. L. Nancy anu ~ ies
n-eE luehtN - IIluSn - =;
WIN lhe me showing Iidue, any
auuF 10 De uoupteo Una tiIe 80, DJetN
Will cooperate WIN any aseiiCS
ing 10 reduceLihueeu, ep''LelE 70 ~
away Will III PPiHss III INC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Doctors Now Agree
On Eczema Remedy
Confirm The Statements About D. D. D. Prescription

Kansas Write 10 him. DR.. Ira T. Cab
bert Caldwell, Kans.
II you are affected with any skin
blemish, even the slightest, or a tenn
porary rash, try y. D. D. to-day.
Use il according to directions.
Notice how the skin is cooled. soothed
refreshed the instant this LIQUID is used
Then continue with the simple wash
and watch your cure.
All druggists handle u \. y. Come
to us ana we will tell you OF the marvel
GUS efficiency Of this remedy as we'll as
the -. -. -. skin SOAP We offer tho
first fun size bottle on the guarantee
that unless IL does what is claimed. n
costs you nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Redmond Cables
Greetings on Eve
Of Irish Triumph

John Redmond to-day cabled
The Atlanta Georgian as follows.
"LONDON, March 17.-Hearty
greetings on this suspicious St.
Patrick's Day, The cause Of Irish
freedom is on the eve of final tri-
umph."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

rigs prove tlAt the Irish are still
lrlsh-yiz:
In the railroad yards a job unload
ing oranges went begging at $50 q
minute. while 5000 men fought for a
chance to unload car of green ba
Eanas for nothing.
An Orangeade Tragedy.
a man wearing a red tie went into
a saloon and ordered orangeade. He
leaves a wife and three children
Mrs. Henry Whiggins that was
Miss Bridget OHara, hit her hus-
band with a skillet because he said he
felt blue.
Patriotic mail carriers refused to
deliver any letters that carried 2-cent
postage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

MusCogee friends Of Senator 3. $.
N'Iler Of the Twenty fourth District,
are putting forth strenuous efforts 10
get ChattahOochee County to waive
her right TO furnish the state Senat r
foa 1914 in order that Mr. Miller may
succeed himself in the senate, and
thereby keep his place in line for the
Presidency OF the same
Under the present rotation system
among the counties composing he
Twenty fourth District. it is Chatta-
hooChee COunty's time to furnish the
State Senator Muscogee. Marion and
Chattahoochee compose the district,
and Muscogee names Senator the
same number of times as both of the
other counties but with an interval
between.
Muscogee is now furnishing the
Senator, and ii Is confidently believed
that if ChattahoOChee would waive
her right to name the next Senator,
and allow MusCogee TO re-eleCt Mr.,
Miller. that he could succeed to the
Presidency of that body in the event
Mr. Anderson runs for Governor.
Chattahoochee would lose nothing
by waving her right, as she would
eventually have the Senator the same
number Of times,
On the other hand, there would be
an opportunity for the entire district
to be honored by having r.. Miller
elected President of the Senate.
OF course, this talk is from the
viewpoint of the Twenty-fourth Dis
trict. and is based upon the contin-
gency Of President Anderson not be-
ing a member of the next Senate.
II Mr.. Anderson does not run Cor
Governor, however. he likely will be
returned 10 the Senate, and in that
event viii be a candidate to succeed
himself 1t is not thought that Mill
or viii oppose Anderson, Of course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

John n. Holder, former Speaker Of
the House, is an Atlanta visitor.
Mr. Holder Is actively campaigning
for Congress in the Ninth, and hopes
to accomplish this year that which he
failed to accomplish two years ago,
viz, to defeat Congressman Tom
Bell, the present Representative from
the Ninth in the national Congress.
Whether the race this year will be a
three Cornered affair as the last one
was, remains to be seen II it Is. It
generally Is agreed that Mr. Bell will
be mighty hard TO defeat Last time
tho race was between Bell Holder
and William A. Charters, Of Gaines
Vile. II was a very pretty and close
race, too, but Mr., Bell won out.
So far Mr. Charters has not stated
his intentions for this year. but Il is
not thought that he will run for Con-
gress again. However, DR.. l.. G.
Hartman, Of Commerce, which Is in
Jackson. Mr. Holders home county,
has been mentioned, and II he enters
1t will greatly complicate matters,
undoubtedly.
If, finally, the race narroWs down to
Bell against Holder, the finish Is sure
10 be spectacular and highly interest
ing, with the result in doubt right up
to the conclusion.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-21
JAPAN SENDS NOTE TO ]. s.
ASSURES AMERICAN INTERESTS
WILL BE SAFEGUARDED.
Promises Eventual Restoration to
China Of kaiu Chau Territory
a Grave Development.

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The Japan
csc ambassador, Baron Chinde, deliv-
cred to Secretary Bryan the written
announcement OF Japan that an ulti-
matum had been addressed to Ger
many requesting the latter's withdraw
al from her field of activity in China.
AT the same time lie communicated
the assurances of Japan to the Unit
ed States that the utmost endeavor
would be exercised to safeguard the
interests OF this country and all 9TH
ers not Immediately concerned in the
present operations.
The United States, it became known
after Baron Chinda's call on Mr.. Bry,
an, does not intend to be drawn in any
way into the controversy, regarding it
as a matter purely between Germany
and Japan. The American govern
ment considers satisfactory the prom.
Use of Japan of eventual restoration
to China Of the territory of Kaiu
Chau.
Baron Chinda's conference with the
secretary of state was held at Mr..
Bryan's residence. The ambassador
presented a communication from the
foreign office at Toxic, which embod-
led the substance of the ultimatum and
added a strong statement concerning
Japan's purposes Of maintaining the
territorial integrity Of the Chinese Re-
public by restoring to her the terri
tory Of Kaiu Chau, originally taken
from China by Germany as an act of
reprisal for the killing of German mis-
sionaries.
While the statement made no direct
reference to the United States, it gave
assurance in general that the interests
of all powers interested in maintaining
the territorial status-Quo in the Far
East would be protected to the utmost.
The news of Japan's ultimatum to
Germany was received by officials
here as one of the gravest develop
ments in the war situation, bringing
for the first time the great military
power of the Far East into a range of
conflict heretofore held within Eurore,
The situation in the Far East has,
for several days, been regarded by Of
fiCialS as a delicate one
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-21
Reserve Board Active.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE federa,
reserve board, entrusted with cx,o.r,,,
of the great banking system created
by the new currency law, ACTUALLY
came into existence wheA the five
members appointed by President vii.
o took the oath Of Office at the treas.
ury department. PlaasSas liking ova,
the system set UP by the organization
committee and opening the reserve
banks for business within the next few
weeks, already are under way, though
the first formal meeting of the board
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-08-21

self against the aggressions of Ger
many. Moreover, it is pointed out
that Germany is making preparations
day and night at Kiau-Chau where it
is storing provisions. while its war
ships are securing the seas of eastern
Asia to the great detriment Of com
merce and that its converted cruisers
are Selling English merchant vessels.
Such actions, it is argued, are direct.
ly calculated to disturb the peace of
eastern Asia and accordingly. after
full and frank communication with
Britain. Japan has found herself com
PEELED to send an ultimatum to Ger.
many.