davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25

/. A. siiape. sssgflls demand Tor
house i torrent Is becoming keeng-1
think 4 may say acute. There are
not houses enough IN Watsrtewn to
supply this demand. We would have
more people here ii we had places
in which to house them Il
q. q. Tracy: Well, as to seeding,
We don't usually begin in this sec
ton until the first OF April. How
i few days OF sunshine. like we
are having today (Tnesday1 would
put the soil In condition for harrow.
Ing. In any event, We may depend
upon 1t that we snali soon see the
teams in the fields"
/. j. Blanksma (Goodwin) Speak
ing OF alfalfa and corn, 1t Is my opin-
Ion, based upon my experience In.
Soutk Dakota, that We are mot giving
these crops the attention they
merit. have never vet known 4
region that prospered and continued
I prosper fol. say, a generation, up
on the ~singlerrop plan. Corn and
AoEs and cattle form q combination
that ought To- put the agricultural
interests of the state To the front and
keep them there. For myself am
going to increase my stock account
NTH q corresponding increase Ia corn
and alfalfa
Andrew n Waterman Gree Heights
3. 0ur section of countrya
Why. It tg coming into it's own,
think & fnAy safely say and keep well
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25
EDEN.
EDEN.
Miss Tillie Iyerson of Wallace,

. 4'l ~ = ! ~ ~ Il VI ~ w iliASStt
spent Sunday at Markrud's.
Miss Anna Anderson is visiting
her sister Louise.
Myrtle, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Larson, has been
quite ~eriously i'll. DR.. Mcintyre of
Bradley is attending the case.
A. Nj. Englund OF Alexandria, is
looking after his farming interests.
here.
Dragsten brothers losst a young
horse last week. 1t broke its shout
der by a fall on the ice.
Mrs. Jens Hogstad was a Water
town passenger Friday.
Mrs. Carl Kinstad called at Drag
stems Thursday.
Peter Lee Of Aberdeen, was an
Eden visitor last week.
Miss Rebecca Aanensosn was a
WATERFOWL visitor Friday, returning
Saturday.
A number. OF young folks enjoyed
a social time at Ustrud's Tuesday
evening OF last week.
Misses Mabel Thoe and Edith How
ell attended the teachers meeting at
Watertown lasts week.
Nora Johnon OF Bradley, visited
home folks over Sunday.
Confirmation exercises were con
Quoted at the Telemarken church
Sunday morning.
Alma Faehn returned home from
/. Florence aSturday after a weeks Wis,
lit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lee arrived
from Aberdeen Monday. They viii
make their home at Dragstsen's FOL
tho rtpaaanf SKY
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25
HENRY.

HENRY.
Mrs. Rinke came Saturday night
from Groton to VISIT over Sunday at
the August flannel home.
John Belk went to Altanaont Sat
urday to attend a grain dealers CON
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGil came
home Sunday night from their trip to
Illinois.
Mrs. Cotton and Raymond returned
to Watertpwn Saturday accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Ghristoph-
erson, who spent a couple Of days
visiting there.
Mrs. Sullivan came home Tuesday
might from nea Grover where She.
spent several days with her daughter,
Mrs. George Hallaner.
Bill Kifey went to- WatersoWn Sum.
day night to see his sister who is
sick in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parliament. Leo
Smith, e. r. Reyes and: Bill johnson
were WatertoWn visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Brando spent Tuesday onathe
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Olson. left
Monday for WatertoWn wnere they
visited at the Ole Olson home until
Tuesday night when they started ON
their journey to Clifton, Kansas, for
an extended visit with Mrs. Oisonss
folks, MI. Nelosn and family
Reuel Lawrence spent Saturday
and Sunday in. WATERFOWL.
Donald Ksyes left Mountaineering
for Clark where he has accented a
position.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Page went
TO Hazel Friday to see their little
nephew who was quite sick.
Will Strange and Mrs. Ernesi
SchoonoVer were among the passen.
gers to WateTtown Friday.
Martin Larson came home Friday
afternoon from Crockers where BIC
was visiting his brother, Louie
Mrs q. n. CosgTova arrived home
Saturday afternoon from ST. ePters
burg, Florida, where she has beer
visiting with her sister since Christ
mas.
GEE. Cosgroye and Paul Danfort;
are on the sick list
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25

being quite i'll.
We forgot last week to mention the
dance at ePte Nelson's and What a
good time everyone had.
Messrs. Earl Johnston and. Glenn
Mitchell and Miss Ilah Monahan at
tended the dance at Art Reynolds
Friday night.
Messrs. Adolph Korth and Oscar
Adolphson and the Misses Bertha Bes
kow and Susie Adolphson We're visit
ors at the Helmuth Heuer home Sun
day evening.
Miss Ilah Monahan was reported
on the sick list Monday.
Glenn Mitchell brought a new drill
out from Watertown last Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Mitchell drove
to WatertoWn Saturday, returning
Sunday evening.
Messrs. H. P. Gulwick and J. r.
Michaels autoed to Watertown Mon
day.
Earl Johnston was transacting
business in the city Monday and
Tuesday.
Roy Mitchell has finished his term
at the business college in WATERFOWL
and is back on the farm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25

All Tf2n n,eFt ,ck i - .nd =
corded hi book a. i - nnutas Ma ! II
pages 40 and 4sio that na es sat;aa g. -
law or other wisa 'has haa ~ ~ aoe,oaya 90
edssf far ne s,olieetinn ~ peen ~
th,ss foraeiosura Of said n,o,t a asga =
That said ngns ~ % 80 saiu wi nor ~ 70.
closed and tha nrssnertg .hn5s IL
seribed, viii Ia snla 70 sa4; osse NJ
said debt and oosfs a M srnats aoar
Of the court housa Il fba "a. -
Waterfowl, south pakota on ihs IN
day OF Nav. la1s At ) -o,cloe,r ! s -
tie highest bidder s. for c cash - g
Dated March 25fh. 19I5
.Tohn Fahnass,,a
/ martaaya.
CRfrst pub. March a5. last Anil 30;
SUMMONS.
State OF South Dakota, County or
Codington,. IS.
In Cireu1s Court, Third. Judicial Cifs
cult.
Security. National Bank OF Water
town. 8: D., corporation, Plain-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25
kRAMZRuRG

The first Of April is close at hand.
Start now and avoid the rush.
Well, fellows, set out your Easter
bonnets, but be sure to put that cap
and those ear muffs in your pocket.
Henry Kranz was a WatertoWn
passenger Wednesday.
Il. O'Mera of WatertoWn, visited
relatives at Kranzburg Sunday,
Albert Lindner was a business
caller at WatertoWn Wednesday.
Joe Noes. who{Was on the sick list
last week, is once more enjoying his
good health.
Peter Wagner Of Watertowns was
in the burg selling city lots, as near
as we could figure out.
Mike Kirsch of Waverly, called on
friends and relatives at Kranzburg
Sunday.
John Ries was a business caller at
Goodwin Friday.
Wensil Raml was a visitor at the
John B. Fox home Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-25
WALLACE

l 9peS SASHMW Ea&E &%$ n%G#E&%&5
The school in town has been closed
for a few days on account of Mrs.
Siolie being ILL
Mrs. Elmer Dobson and daughter,
Fern, OF Henry. visited at the home
of her parents the fore part Of the
week.
Mildred Groves has been on the
sick list.
Carmi Johnston, who has been
away consulting doctors, returned
home Sunday.
The basket social given ut the Ster-
ling school house wal well attended
and a sum Of seventeen dollars was:
raised.
Ida and Lena Kirkeby called at Dan
Nesbit,s Sunday.
Willie Nesbit visited at the Nate
Groves home Sunday
Friday evening a few young folks
gathered at the Martin Kirkeby home
an spent the evening playing games.
Avery enjoyable time was had by all
present.
Bessie Elwood gave q basket soc
Hal at her school house "Wednesday
evening. a programme was given
and the proceeds OF the baskets will
go towards new decorations for the
school.
Wild geese and ducks have beer
seen flying north the last few days
/ This must mean that spring is o.
Its way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
KATY RAlLROADER
FORFEITS A BOND
Trains ON Track Cause DE
IaN in Traffic Between
Two Parts of civ.

thl'rrN "f uhsiIurtInr tIIiFi" nj I'll"
crossing ut The ka'N railroad ~ fh"y e
Cnnr W,ro Yesterday brought by III"
city az Iul'd IEIlnst w. T. Dunn, con
du'ioi at u WT"ChinE train, whlrI
stood an IA" Intersection fnI ir"'I
n't"'n lu twenty minutes yesterday
nIt"In""u. according I" wiIn"."'" wh"
were present. The bond was pll"'d
at 80.
Nu employer uf til" Katy forfeited
bond In ih" sum ~ S'o IN municipal
court Yesterday lilo was arrested "n
the sam" charge, that uI UhNitECliHE
\ Large number at resident" oh th"
roIth side have hLndrd together III a
determination tn pat Il stop I" th"
kutI trains u"Udl'~lN hlockinr the
street. Win II they assert ~ Il common
occurrence "n cheyenne" II. a. Tai
l"N, l"'1l attorney and resident of
Nui,h Denver, l., taking personal
charge at th" ease.
The Tulsa street railway also is taxi
iur u great interest In til" "h,". Man
lgrr MC';rath cilim" that their North
Main ears are constantly being thrown
oft their "'hUdulU hN waits 1T tia"
u"nsinG UCUdsiuurd hN katN rullinE
stock remaining ~ nndu" TIM" "m th"
intersection.
The maximum delay allowed hy The
,liN uIdiutn H. ten minutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
DOWNEY MARRIED;
Is CITY JAILMAN

Coming as Il rrcat surprise To ih"
friends oi both contracting PARTIES, tn"
Wedding If W. -. pownir. aged -.
and Mrs Ada Miller. aged 80, was
mad" r0hlir this morning Mr..
noWD,r has been ni"ht Ia,Icr ~ the
r,t> Jail cf rUlSa Tor morr than two
Years and has been in the work Of
trmiu"losy the greater part "f his
life \; tho present time he is living
AZ ioi South Ui>cI street. lie is Ill"
oldest member "t the Tulsa police de-
pIrtmcNt
The bride is the wife nf the late
iroygr Miller and lives at 10" South
Victor. she * \ sixteenth Cherokee
Indian. related tu the Chambers fam .
t'N vi Elarcmorr. and owns consider
ahir property IN this locality. one
tract iNiug near the Tulsa fairgrounds.
Tn" anton comes rs Il SraSunah,C sur
prise "U this the FIRST day "f April to
all the officers on the local police
force and the brides numerous friends
In Tulsa. aS few II amy uf them antici-
rIt"d the Wedding.
The wedding WAS SNlrmniItd ~ the
home "f the groom yesterday after
noon Jl O'Clock hN Rev. Jones, II
local Methods; minister.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
JaD'S Demands on
China Are Severe

'D" ~" uc,rhhnitnG nations. dElrC ~
t''u following articles:
Article | The thinrsr government
.rr,,s that VIXEN the Japanese gov
rtNu,nt h,rtItt'r approaches the
German government tor the transfer
- Ill ri.his and privileges uf MhAtSn.
ever nature CuiNri hN icrmanN III
Ia n'"Niu,r vi Shartung. whether Sc
sut,d ~ treaty ~ IN amy other Hdn-
net. thiUa Will EiNr her tul. assent
'l,',tu
N,,i,,, A: The chinese Eo>r,nmrn,
aztec. that witAin the province at
SuAuiurg ana dlrnG It's sea border, uo
TERRITORY ~ island rr land W ANY
r,mt cr uaiuir shall hr V,drd ur
',.,s Il a. ANY ih,rd power.
\'.'r,r :. The Chinese government
consents t" IarAn ruildins Il tLi,t"ad
.inii Chtu t. l.uuGhuw in lctn the
iNitn chew i'hirINiu railway.
N'il,,r I The Chinese government
'rT,r~ iht' frr the sake ur trade and
tui TIE residence VI fnrc,Sucts. GER
iuiH Important places Shal, l" speed
is Up,rci ~ the province oi Shan,ung
- 'iryN ports. s,ich necessary places
. - i"r,iS dc,iicd urnn hN the tw"
s''' Inmon,s ty separate agtrenrut.
Group Two.
Tr' IiiliicSr government: and the
Ci,u,sr government. since the chin
.sr rHN'iriurut has ALWAYS aChnowl-
Cdgri 'I' Sru,id,lN favorable position
en- uNti " .aran III SrNih ManrhuIia
.ni CHstr'n Moi's",ia. 1Etr"s tu the
following articles
Article l The two contracting :
POWERS nutGa'l, agree that the terms
Dt The lease &c port Av,hrs and the
trrms ,t ie,sc az thc south NSnChuria
und Autuus Nukden railways shall he
extended ~ the period OF 50 years.
Article : japanese subjects IN
south NButhuria and eastern Monso-
liB iu erecting huildingS for the pur.
pose of trade and manufacture OF
fur tarning shall have the righf 10
lease or own lands So required.
Article s. japanese subjects sha u
hp free TO reside and travel in south
.Marchuria and eastern Mongolia and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

ARG UMENTS TODAY


I.uIh Nlrbi u. March THE
doia'.o ~ tho T'Glc II INt" ol' .'l"u
Otn,d .t'' IN lh' Vurt'd = ''. II
0l,,t count '"mul'''h ~, ',d' "i th"
90" 'h"ItlN attn I "''l"'l iIt' after
p""n tr"uiI WIH then lh' ,In'd u"ill
O"UutI"N u"'nIhr. Wh'u the '"N'lli
Ouou' "l!i t'rin IT, l'huiiI
lr' I'huttti ten th' i"\ .lntn' ~
va. u"i expected I" tIl' l"n., - II
Wb~ '>r''t'd that th" ~ "h''n'''
8u,.n u' begun late t"n"rr''W ~ I'm
duS u''inIu"
W,,nnm Warrin.. l'V, W'ltNn,
sp',tlI conn. IT tu' '''lt'i I"in't
s,h,t ttrS .Iudn' lh"'ulH .pI''h !rd
Nlut,'r Wal A. ir'.ru''r - Ih' l""
o"lt'i, tuLnWIit''. trr"i'n'h 'i'
d|r.ul. Nuu'd "ii'I u" - i''h'". |O'
guuuuu. rutut NN" followed hN TN
uI tII.u.u Nl,hn'. attorney i'l WI
lum un,I, and Cyors. W""l'l'. W."
stld IN ,4,ut. r..Iyd without '.'.lNN
W,tu,#,. o.. Stanley rNl.l yuuu.
1,' '"i tia majority e ihu twenty
o..n d,t,uitut.. ,l'i'd few more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
IN TIME FOR EASTER,

Prrrin'S French Kid Gloves; whites, black and
colorS. white with black stitching, black with
white stitching, striking combinations and you
of course want Perrins when in need Of gloves.
They are sold here exclusively and notice no
advance in price. Wrist length PcrrinS Gloves
--$1.25, $1,50, $500, $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Revolution Continues.

Y NSUlNGrNN, MArch 1T. his.
rti he's {" the state department today
NliG tnA; the revolution which broke
.uut III Paraguay recently still was
nH9ci way. SiN'N persons were under
aGJ,S, IN N>UN N'IuN. CHARGED with con-
suflcN arainst III" government. the
dispatch hes said. and twrutN-nnr others
utd been irr"rtoj "n similar chdigcs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
SILK STOCKING $1.O0 Pr.

Black and the new shades in the best stocking
$l00 will buy. II3O0 Gordon, known and
worn by discriminating women from coast to
coast. I3O0. Ask for it by number. Nearly
every one does. Pure dye, full fashioned Silk
Hose Of exceptional merit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
\nn Der t.oitl tn Iirld.

AMSTERDAM Wa I.vudnu. March
~. .r> q ul The T"lrrrI,t SAY,
that rIr'i Marshal \"u prr Colt has
left Rcrhu tor th" main German head
quarters,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

ltrld Nusht \uu Iri t;".'3. I|.
'nrdins H." p'r,i".N uI~pIt hes, had
EUNU a. l''TIIN ,lnN tuU~ttNtiUNpIC
aud had ,"rtrlryd with Emperor VIII
lLm Iu.irdtuG ~, plan "i ,HWpaiGn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
40 INCH CREPE DeCHLNE $1.19

We in
r Included m
q Trod $3.50 SILK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Group Five.

Article /. The Chinese government
shall employ forccful Japanese as adj
,i,"rS in political, financial and mill
itury affairs.
Artirl" .. In the interior of China.
Japanese shall have the right of own
crshlp of Land for the LuidinG of Jap
ancsr h'Sritrls. churches and schools.
Article 3. Since the japanese gov
crnmcnt ana the Chinese government
have had many eases If disput" be-
tween Japan SO and Chinese police to
,ttlr causes which caused no inCon-
siderable misunderstanding, it is fer
tins reason necessary that the police
uf important places Un ChinID shall
he Jointly administered Thy J2paucS"
.aud Chincsc) or that the (Chincsrl
polio" department of these places shall
employ numerous Japanese for the
purpose nf organizing and improving
the Chinese. police service.
Article 4. china shall purchase from
1apan"s" II fixed ratio of the quantity
'"f munitions nf war (say above -
per cent?. ar Japan shall establish in
China & Jointly worked arsenal. Jap
amcsr technical experts tn hc Cm-
rl"yrd and Japanese material to be-
purchased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
At ioc

Etched ard Cut Glasses in the
butterfly pattern: straight and bell
shape Glasses. high and low Sher.
bets and other pieces: $3.50 20 81
;he dozen regular. Today az
thpi'e s..s.ss.os.o.ss, sfCc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
At r5c.

Cut patterns in straight and bell
shape Glasses. Sherbets, high or
low shape, heavy cut straight Tums
blers and other pieies: $3.50 to SO
the dozen; regular today. at
choice oss.s........... .15c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Want Railway Rights.

Article ). China agrees to Japan's
riGht to huild railroad c"nrcctin.:
WU.ChanE with Kilt Kiang and Nam
Chang. Also y line between WI.
Chang and llanr-CE"w ANA line be-
tween Nan-Chang ard Chao-Chow.
.\rtl lie i. china agrees that in the
province Of tukirnS. Japan shall have
the risht 10 work mines and build
railways and IN construct harhor
w,rks tincluding deck yards) and in
CISr Of employing foreign capital
japan shall ~ consulted.
Article :. China nLrces that Jap.
;n.sr subjects shall have the right to
propagate buddhism In China.
The text of the demands handed to
the foreign ministers follows:
In relation ~ the province uf shan
tunE:
! I.nglsrmrnt on tn" part nf China
to CONSENT to all matters that may he
LLrccd rpnn between Japan and Ger
MANY with regard tn the disposition
Ut al rights. interests. concessions
which in Nirtur OF treaties rr other
Wise, Gcrmlny possesses In relation
~ the prnNln," nf Sh"ntunE.
=. Enlargement not tu aNCnItc Cr
l'aS" upon any rrctcN the PROVING"
i'f ShantunS ar any portion thereof
~ any Islands lNinc rear the coast uf
! the said province.
/ 2. Grant io Japan the right of rnr-
. NtrU,t'Hn uf Il railway connecting Chi
, l'u NJ l.urGhnw and the Chiuan-Fu-
, lNian-thow railway.
I. Addition uf open m1rtS in the
province VI ShdntunE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Another Finding Clause.

Article l. The tw" contracting
powers mutually agree that when the
rpn"Iiun moment arrives the Han
N'hpiug company shall hV made "a
,lulu' yrncCrn uf the two nations, and
lh'N further agree that without th"
prcNI"us ConScnt of Japan, china shall
net hv her own act, dispose uf the
property 'igntS and interests of what
'""NUr nature of tn" llanNrhuinE COM
n>nN, mon cause the said company to
diSr"S" freely of the same.
Article =. The Chimes" government
agree" that nj other mines connected
with the llLnyChpirg company and
mines in til" nriGhhurhuud of mines
-" connected shall not hc permitted
without the consent of the said COM
p"nv tN la worhrd ly other persons
"uts!d" "f tn" said company. and FUR
th'r HGgCcS that in any mining upcr-
1ti"rs which directly or indirectly af-
fleets the interests uf the said C0m-
lanYs the consent of tn" said conn
i'aEN shall FIRST he obtained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
G:rOmp our.

Tho Japanese government and thc
chimes" government with tho object
"f effectively protecting the territorial
lrt"Grity uf China agree tu the fol-
loving special article:
tn" Chinese government aprcCS that
M island. port or harhur along the
coast shall be Ccdcd or leased to amy
thrG power.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
srOup Four.

Eu4arCmert IN aCCC rdauCe with the
principle of the maintenance Of terri
torial Integrity Of China. not 10 allen
ate or lease any ports and bays on. or
ANY island near. the coast OF China.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
(;rnun Two.

In relation to south Manchuria and
eastern inner Mongolia:
I. Extension If the terms Of the
lease of lkwantrng. the sCith Man
chnrian railway and the An;GrS-N.k-
den railway.
. tai Acquisition hy the japanese
,f the r,lht cf rrsidrrcc AID owner.
.h.p uf land. tn Grant ~ lapan ut
the mining tights W the rIiusS srcci-
lied Nv Japan.
2 Dhhsit!nT on the part q. chin,
20 uilain in advance the consent IL
japan tricrr she grants any CrGrcS-
slcrs ~ IrN third power. ircCuit$
the supply of rar.ial from any power
Tor the CONSERVATION fer Il ra.,wav ~
raises from any ih!Id power u ina',
on security "f any ii;.,s rf taNes
(. Obligation rn tho par; q; China
~ ,crsIlt Japan before employing al.
sTrs ~ tutors recardins Political
financial ur MILITARY Uit'cIS
:. Trdr,i,r VI the n,anaetHie'it and
control & the K,rin ChansChGu ra.i.
way ~ IapaG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

Z" engage In business and ia manu-
a"c'ur of amy KIND whnSso'ytr.
Article ! The chimes" G",eFnmtnt
agrees Lu grant japanese subjects IN"
Hfhl 10 work mines IN south Man
'hutla ana eastern Mongolia. sIrh
mining places Ia De- Jointly decided
np"n by thu twO governments.
A'li'l" 4. Th" Ghin"s" gOSrrnm"nt
arI'"" thar in respect at the two sub
t"'ts mentioned herein below. IN" Jap
iiI'"" rUI"rnm"nt's consent shall l."
iirs' obtained before action shall j."
taken.
Would Consult Japan.
t"l Whenever permission Is granted
iu III" subject Of n third power
I" build II railway or To max" Il loan
with third power for the puTpusc OF
building n railway In south Manrhuria
ana eastern Mongolia.
thI Whenever u loan iS t0 he made
WIth II third power pl"dring III" local
llN'" "T south Manchurln Hnd eastern
Mongolia nv security.
Article u. The Chinese government
nIrr"H that IL tn" Chinese government
IN south ManChuria or eastern M"u-
E"liI employs advisors ar instructors
Tor p"litirnl ar military purposes, the
Jhrhn'"r government shall first he
Artlcl" !. The Chinese government
h"I"cS that Ill" control ana admniH-
ifhtl"n of tn" Eirin-Chang-Chun raii-
way shall b" handed over 10 the Jap.
hn""" government tn talk" effect ON
TIA" signing 0r This agreement, the
terms 10 last for ~ wears.
Group 1hTCro
T'" J1pants" government and the
''hln'Sr GOV 'rnmrnt desiring that the
.hpnucSc tinlnri"rs aud the Ilanyrh-
I'lnG company shall have Il more di-
rect AMI Cl"Srr interest than at pres
rnt. and ais" desiring that III" inter-
'Ni" nf III" two nations shall L." fur
th"r advanced. agree ~ the following
HltIClrS'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

Aarcemert ~ pri, c.p'e ;'7; ..' an
CprogtUne ;nUmcci ~ the iu'l:r lhe
ianychpins UU;Nlary shall be placed
undo, IsIaDesc AKA Ch!1ss. ,o.UVeg.
atom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

Vine Glasses IN three s..ss small
Codes bel! and straight TIM.
t'crs ,"ck;s.i Glasses AMI others.
rrGei fcsa'ar'y from 75, II si.Ti
;he dozen. Todi! u; choice Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

{ =" 49,. swift. lnrd ..,.. S3r
/, " N., $NiNN llrd &C., ,.%I ~
lIr~h NrSClLhlV~.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-26
SICK SOLOKS DRAGGED
FROM THEIR DOWNY BEDS

and the vets had a sick man that
they had not yet succeeded in bring
ing out. There were seven men In
the house. | was told. who would
not say whether they were for or
against county option, and II seem
ed that all members were looking
with great, anxiety to see how those
seven were going to vote.
'one report that impressed me
greatly was the one to the effect
That few days ago the vets tried
TO hold a banquet and so few showed
up at II that II didn't amount TO
anything. This looks quite signifi.
cant. Heretofore. the vets have
managed to have good banquets.
Zone thing that was quite EVIL
dent to me was the high regard in
which Senator J. w. Andrews OF
Mankato is held by all who meet
him. think the senator is going
to make quite mark there before
the session is over"