davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
WARSHIP
ARIZONA
LAUNCHED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
New York. June 19.-The newest of
the sea fighters of the United States,
the super-dreadnaught Arizona, slip
ped into the water from the ways of
the New York navy yard today. Built
at an expense of over $1,000, 900 the
battleship will have cost the govern.
ment s16,O00,O0O by the time she is
fitted with her guns and armor plate.
Miss Esther koss, "the prettiest girl
in Arizona" selected as sponsor for
the vessel by Gov. Hunt of Arizona.
smashed bottle Of water over the
bow. The water was not ordinary hy-
drant water. but was some of the first
water that poured over the Roosevelt
dam. Champagne was also used.
The Arizona is ii,e thirty-nintl bat
'tleship built for the American navy
since 1898. The first fighting boat
was the Indiana. Compared with the
Arizona the Indiana would appear as
a row boat beside a steam yacht.
The Arizona will be nearly twice
as long as the Indiana, half again as
wide and of three times as great dis
placement. There is also noted great
difference in the armament of the two
warships. While the Indiana had four
13-inch and eight Slinch guns the
Arizona is to have twelve 14-inch guns
and twenty-five 5-inch. The guns are
also greater in calibre. those of the
Indiana being thirty-five, as compared
with fortyfive. which will be mounted
on the Arizona.
The Arizona is the fourth battleship
to be built by the government in its
own navy yard at New York. 1t will
be the largest of the four.
Following the launching of the
Arizona today the keel is to be laid
for the electrically driven super
dreadnaught California The Califor-
MIA will be an entirely new experiment
in naval construction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
TO RESUME
DRILLING BY
lST OF JULY

That drilling on the Ben Hur Oil and
Gas company's property near Alex
will positively commence by July /,
was the news contained in letter fro
A. Chapman of Kansas City, received
by S, ]. Goldsmith, secretary and treas
urer of the company, this morning.
Mr. Chapman is general manager of
the Unity Oil Co, which is under con
tract with the Ben Hur Co. to drill
to depth of 1000 feet ON their lease.
Mr.. Chapman further said he would
be in Chickasha some time next week
and had arranged with first class
.driller to meet him here on receipt Of
a wire
The drilling of the test we'll at Alex
started last summer, but was stopped
before it had gone over sixty feet All
of the machinery for drilling is on the
grounds, material estimated at $10,-
600 having lain there all winter, and it
is not likely that there will be many
delays when the work issresumed.
Other officers OF the Ben Hur Oil
and Gas Co. are ]. B. Burton, presi-
dent; ]. II. Freeman, vice president;
w. II. Wadsworth of the Chickasha
Street Railway Co., general manager,
and Messrs. Corzine, Laws and Coop
er of Alex, directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
Italians Silence Fortress.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Rome. June 19.-The strong Malbor-
get fortress, commanding important
Carnic Alps passes and peaks. has been
silenced by Italian artillery, according
to an official statement.
Italian aviators have also been busy
dropping bombs on several of the
large bodies of Austrian troops. Gen.
Cadorna says that the Goritz battle is
assuming larger proportions.
The Austrian fleet bombarded the
Tagliamento and attempted to ignite
the naptha reservoirs at Mon Opoli.
Official dispatches say that Italian di-
rigibles bombarded the Austrian am
munition depot at Trieste.
1agliamcnto is "a miles from Venice
while Mon Opoli is 400 miles distant.
Both the Austrian and Italian fleets
are raiding seaport towns on the Adri-
attic and are harrassing hostile ship
ping.
The Italian destroyers have routed
the Austrian bombarders of Taglia-
mento and have bombarded the Aus
trian lighthouse at Salvore in retalia-
ton. They also shelled the Austrian
seaport Of Tannario.
The Austrians are reported to have
sunk an Italian steamer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
0 oppose
YIELDING

BY United Press.
Washington. June 19.-Official and
unofficial advices from Berlin say the
military element is trying to prevent
the diplomats from making concessions
to the United States.
It is understood that the militarists
advance the idea that any yielding
would indicate signs of weakness and
fear of defeat on the part of Germany.
They want passengers kept off of ships
that carry ammunition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
Russians Fall Back.

By United Press.
Petrograd. June 19.-The war office
here admits that the Russians have
fallen back several miles on the 90
mile battle front west and northwest
of Lemberg.
The Russians who evacuated Prem
syl have Withdrawn to the Grodek
lakes region. The Russian right wing
has retreated eight miles beyond tns.
frontier, to positions behind the river
Tanef.
Official dispatches from Vienna
state that Gen. Mackensen's forces
have launched violent attack against
the Russian positions at Grodek, Il
miles from Lemberg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
TROUBLE IS
BRE W In G
AT SAPULPA
BY United Press.


Sapulpa, Okla, June 19.-More trou-
BILE is feared here as a result of town
feud arising in connection with the
arrest of the editor of the Daily Her.
aid on the charge of libeling the com
missioner of safety. The editor was
quickly released on bond.
1t is intimated that custer proceed
ings will be started against the sheriff
and open threats of mobbing some Of
ficials are heard
The Herald plant was recently
wrecked by an explosion. The paper
has been conducting crusade against
alleged gamblers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
DOVE
IS SIGHTED
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Dallas. June 19.-Dr. Manton M.
Carrick, who has been engaged by the
three Mexican factions to clean up the
country's health conditions, says he
believes peace is brewing and ex-
presses the opinion THAT Mexico Will
be pacified within two months.
DR. Carrick says the factions have
agreed upon big campaign to get rid
of typhoid fever. smallpox and the
social disease. The various factions
will pay the cost Of the campaign
iohitly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
Big Floods Feared.

BY United Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 19.-The OBJ
server of the u. s. weather bureau
here says the biggest floods, perhaps
equalIing those of the year 1908, are
likely. Other towns are also facing
the danger floods.
All the rivers in this section are ris-
ing and serious damage is anticipated
IL further rains come.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
MOVIE FILMS ALL ONE SIZE.

BY United Press.
Washington, June ia revelation
regarding motion pictures was before
Americans movie fans today, as di-
vulged in an address before the Unit
versity club by Francis Jenkins, film
authority. That the size of motion
pictures il uniform all over the world
was the declaration which surprised
his auditors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
Fighting RACES From Arras to the
Sea; British Aiding BeIgians
at Dixmude; Allies Claim
Some Successes
ITALIANS SILENCE
STRONG FORTRESS
Hostile Fleets are Active in the
Adriatic; Russians Admit FALL
ing Back Before Advance
Of Austro- Germans
BY Unired Press.

By United Press.
Paris, June 19.-Furious battles are
progressing all along the France and
FLINDERS battle fronts from Arras to
the sea.
The British are aiding the Belgian
army and their combined strength is
being thrown against the enemy in a
terrific attack on Dixmude.
Some successes for the allies have
been reported, but the office censor
ship is still being exercised with vigor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
roDAVs OLDEST STORY.
BY United Press.

San Francisco, June 19.--"B
natural" is sure cure and GER
I tain to tone YOU up, according
Z to Miss Ethel Johnson of San
Z Francisco. who Is planning
Z series OF musical cures for her
Z ailing friends. They are to be
= used on the modern girl. dis
= obedient youngsters or whoever
= shows cause for treatment. She
: also advocates the cure of spir-
= isual ills by music. She ought
= to know because she says she
= has tried 1t on her piano"
= II her cure" Is a success
: small brother will never again
+ balk when called on to wipe the
= dishes because the new cure
+ is one that never fails where
= the Ill has been diagnosed as
Z plain, common laziness. IL there
= is trouble in the house turn on
= the phonograph. II the servant
= gives notice and quits just play
+ How Can l Live Without
= Your Have your ailments
= diagnosed and set to music,
+ saws Miss Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19

IS SWEPT
BY STORMS
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Hastings. Neb., June ls.-Eleyen
persons are reported to have been kill
ed in a hail and wndstorm at Hold
redge. fifty miles from here.
All the wires are down and railroad
traffic is halted in that section. Tor
nadoes are also reported in other
places in the state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
HANGS
IN BALANCE


BY United Press. 80
Atlanta, Ga, June 19.--The fate of
Leo Frank, sentenced to die for the
murder of Mary Phagan, today hangs
in the balance, with the chances
against him.
The governor says he will not de-
eide the application for commutation
of sentence till Monday or Tuesday.
The execution is set for noon Tuesday
II is thought that the governor Is
intending to let Frank be hanged but
he doesn't want to inform him con-
cerning his fate yet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
Changes Headquarters.

BY United Press.
Washington. June 19.-Carranza has
shifted his headquarters from Vera
Cruz to an island in the harbor 1t is
unknown whether or not trouble with
his cabinet has caused this move.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
Rammed by Tank Steamer.
Nv IInited Press.

Berlin, June 19.-The admiralty here
says the submarine U-29, the loss Of
which was recently admitted, was
rammed and sunk Ivy British tank
steamer that was flying the Swedish
flag.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19
Estimate 100000 Lost.

By United Press.
Denver, June 19.-The German con-
sui here estimates that all nations en-
gagged in the war have lost more than
100000 troops in killed, wounded
and captured prisoners, up to March.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-19

iR. Il. Sanford Of Oklahoma City
spert the day in Chickasha visiting
friends and looking after business
matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
PUBLIC INVITED TO
THE INSTITUTE
ASSEMBLY
Interesting Programs Pre-
pared for Each Morning at
ii During Sessions at the
High School.

County school superintendent A..
Montoya today issued a cordial invi-
talion To Albuquerque people to at
tend the morning assembly meetinsr
of b Bernalillo count, institute ntw
N session At the high school. The
assembly hour begins al ~ o'clock
ana consists 81 a program of interest
not only 10 teachers but To all having
even q mild interest IN school work.
This years county institute has
started off under most favorable con-
ditions. The enrolment today num-
bered 70. the best on record for his
county ana one Of the best attend
ances on record In the state. An ex-
Cellent faculty has been assembled
and the work being done IL Of the
highest order. The institute program
arranged by MIR. Montoya il being
carried out exactly as per schedule.
Walter y. Mcfarland. superintendent
OF the silver CITY public schools. is
the institute conductor.
Mrs O'Connor Roberts. n member
Of the faculty. addressed the institute
members at assembly today ON story
telling W. the schools The Misses
Frances and Cecilia Murphy played
n piano duet and Miss Beatrice Ar
milo gave n reading
ON Friday morning az ~ o'clock
Superintendent Atanasio Montoya will
given a lantsn Aide talk. The pictures
viii illustrate an Imaginary Journey
about the United states. The public
IL cordially invited 60 attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
FATHER TOMMAS|NI
OBSERVES GOLDEN
JUBILEE TODAY
Many Clerics and Church
Members Join Aged Jesuit
Missionary Pioneer In the
Celebration.

Surrounded tv mary fellow tierirH
ant friends. Rev rachnl Tomnlaa.ui
= j.. OF old Albuquerque crie nrttvti
t0day the fftieth anniversary ~ his
ordination To the priesthood. Tho
Ielden jubilee began with high macs
ia the church 81 san Felipe. oid
Town. az 2 O'Clock.
clsisymer from an over the sin;e
Nere present TO 10 honor 10 the We
tran priest. distinguished for his in
tqglcci and ability a. we'll az ipr the
length Of his service In the church.
The church wns filled with people.
for Father Tommaslni h. loved By al
who know him. Among the priests
were the following;
REV. j.. shechan. Yoakum. Tex
Hes, r. \. Tommasini. 5 J.. Of ~
paso, Tex. brother OF the i,ey. y
rommasini. Rev. A. Docher. lsicta.
y. a.; Rev u. Iammert. B~ernaiillo
y. NJ; Rev. a. Castame, Tome. y. NJ
Rev. j. A. Picarei, Beien. \. A.; REV
r. MooE. san Miguel. y. NJ. Rev. "
Theodore. o, +. NJ. Pena Blanca. \
NJ Rev. =. Robert. .. r. NJ. Gallup
y. NJ; Rev. ~. EEghcrt, q. =. NJ.
-. Michael ARK. REV. Julius Hart
mann, -. Anthony's orphanage, Al
~buguerQue: Rev. J. X. III Pietro. :
J.: REV. r. NJ. Cnpiiupi. :. J.; Rev :
Rieea. :. j.: Rev. J. y. Cordoba, :. J..
Rev. a. NJ. Mandalari. : J.; Rev =
Troy. :. j.; Rev. NJ. Macias. s. j.
Father rommaslni himself was IN
ceiebrant Of the mass. Res. + \
Tommasini. 5. ]. brJtiser of the eel
ebrant. was deacon Rev. FIR. Egs
bert. o. r. NJ. s~ub-deacon. Rev. Y
MooR. master OF ceremonies.
Rev. Fr. Mandalari. rector Of IN
church OF the Immaculate cnncep
ton. preached an eloquent sermon.
Rev. FIR. Durante presided ~ M
organ and directed the mixed eh"ii
which. accompanied by rrof. Il
Mauro rendered an elaborate mas
and musical program.
Benediction OF the Most Dlesset
Sacrament followed the hish iras'
and the benediction was followed b!
the closing exercise, which consisted
of an address TO n. Tommasiui h'
little Miss Carolina Griego ca behai
OF the whole parochiai school.
4 feast crowned the celebration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
HORSE LEAVES PICNIC
R IN MOUNTAINS

Two young ladies' and n nephew ol
q. \, NJ. Wilson went Go the noun
tains Yesterday on q picnic. The
young man uuhItched the horse. and
the little party settled down 60 b
enjoyment of "a hig lunch.
when the lunch was over they dis
covered tina the morse. which hudn't
been securely tied. had skipped. The
horse made "a boeline Tor home. but
they didn't know that. They "a
the sandal peaks 100 search of 30. won
deriuR what they would AVE Co. face
" they didn't find g.
m the meantime BUCK inc
horse. got home and Mr.. Wilson re-
allied what had happened Tie ana
George B|osllnFtou made q qnirk TRIP
In the latiers car and rescued the
stranded pipkni.kers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
YALE WILL CONFER
MASTERS DECREE
ON JAMESON
Assistant District Attorneys
Thesis a Scholarly Estimate
of Kit Carson; Custom Is
Waived In His Case.

Harold a. Iamison. assistant dis
trict attorney and member of the law
arm % vlVil a Inmisou. has received
word from Yale university that ~.
boon awarded the master ct ayt,
uegrec. The degree will he formally
conferred az commencement in New
Haven on june 90
Mr. Jam.sou's thesis is "A Histor.
seal aud critical Estimate of Ki CAR
son. 10 represents more THAN tho
wears WORK usually required ~ the
uuiN 'rsity for the masters degree.
and its scholarly character and Iiter-
airy excellence put u Tar above the
ordinary theses % may ho published
later 100 book form.
ir view uf the excellence 81 ne
thesis and the distance at whIen Mr.
JumIsuu lives. the university has
made su exception Co. the usual rule.
and win not require his appearance
az commencement Go receive IN. De-.
gree.
Ncyt June Mr.. Jamislu hope. 90
rctrrn tU New Haven o." attend tao
Gcc' uuiul of his lass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
GOVERNOR
WILL VISIT THIS
CITY JUNE II
Ohio Editor Heralds Coming
Of Executive Who Has Been
Injecting Efficiency In
State Business. f.

sherman A. cuneo. editor or the
Wyandotte Union Republican. OF
Upper sandnsks. ohio. was IN this
city a short while today. en- route to
the san Francisco exposition. and
while here nn1ounced that Governor
Frank y. willis win visit the EXPOSE
ton the latter part OF the month aud
expects % stop on In this city June
"a. Mr.. Cuneo rays this VIII be the
governors first absence from the state
c his Inauguration, except on
Decoration Day. when he spoke with
the President az Arlington.
Governor Willis has given the clos
est attention 10 his duties and sue.
.ceeded in having every pledge % she
previous campaign carried out. Not
only we're many offices eliminated,
out there we're thousands 81 dollars
In reduction of salaries, Further
more. by exercise 81 the veto power,
Governor willis cut on almost a mil.
lion dollars from the appropriation
bills By his direction every item oi
the BUDGET was IN specific form
vhereas under the preoedine admins.
tration the appropriations were ~
lump sNfhts hHt 81 tue hlAhNiPol
plcdges carried out under Governor
willis was the restoration OF this
elective system IN taxation matters
and TIE severance Of uhe liquor ~
cense power with the office of gov
ernor.
Governor wills will be accom-
panied ~ Mrs. willis. and will per
sonaiiy bear all the expenses OF th'
trip refusing 10 charge any Of II q
the state. although head of the ohi'
exposition commission and entitled q
| his expenses.
Governor willis, although onll
! fo%rty-thrce years Of aee. has served
several terms In the Ohio legislatur'
and two terms In congress He ha'
never been defeated for onice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
BILLIARD CHAMPION
USES RAZOR ON WIFE
WHILE NERVE CRAZED

Chicago. June ig.-Caiyin Demar-
est. former getional amateur billiard
champion. attacked his wife with q
pocket knife today and then slashed
his own throat. Ills mother. who
attempted 10 restrain him, was cut IN
the hand Husband and wife we're
taken 90 a hospital. Their condition
appeared 90 the ambulance police TO
be- serious.
A. the hospital II was said that the
two-inCh blade 81 the porket kIlie
had entered Mrs. Demaress's unroat
and breast In several places and that
her condition wns serious. Dcmare-i
Was not seriously hurt and was re-
moved 90 the innrmary Of the house
Of correction.
According 10 the mother. calvin
has heen on the verge oi q 1erNoun
breakdown. wilton caused his retire
ment to "a farm for a rest. she told
the police her sons condition MADE
"a sell -apparent 10 hahuclnad"n con-
ccrninr Dis wife. one 0f them DeiAE
that she WIS rObbing him.
Noighbors. attracted by the screams
OF the two women. sibdued the nh-
HARDEST and summoned the police
Demarest won the amateur cham
! pionshlp Ia 1907 and 1905 and de-
feated Rcrollc of France for the M
/ ternatioaal amateur championship 100
1919 lie then became "a professional
and won the tournament In Ncw
York about three years ago,
nemarcst recently had complained
of 800 health and told friends he was
worried about his heart and lungs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
AND DRYS MAY
BOTH GET TURN
At ARIZONA

New York. Junr i6.-Both sin
and water may be used 20 christcn the
the sis.H0R0o0 superdrcH dnaught
Arizona when she rs launched ut the
New York navy yard next saturday
owing 10 the fact hat Arizr ma Is
DRY state thcer had been some specu-
lat.on az Go whether the customary
bottle uiChtmpaEnew"uldochroken
bottle Of champagne would Doc broken
ON The Arizona's how
A message received here from Hen
rs \. i.add. Governor Hunts secr'-
tary. said
Champagne WI probably be used
in christening 'hc Arizona, although
"a bottle of water may also be- used In
"a supplemental way 10 % request ny
certain members ~ the Arizona COM
miitee Is aceeded ga by the come
mandant 81 the navy Yard"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

No announcement has been made
a. to who wal pilot the Tucson club,
which vas left without . duly com
mleeioned helmaman when Kitty
Fraahear elected 70 become an um-
pite. Temporarily McMurdo Is In
charge Of the players. Il u said that
Jim Brown may n the club
himself.
There Seems "a y some uncertainty
hbrond ~ TO the working Of the new
schedule. There was a report current
yesterday that the Dukes would 20 20
90 paso bofore the LonRhorna came
here. but that report has absolutely
no standing In court. III PaHo will
follow Tucson here, opening a six
game series next Tuesday. II will be
the FIRST meeting between the Dukes
and The Louehorns. and ought to be
good for doubled attendance.
The Dukes more than won ycster-
DAY. Score. Albuquerque fs. Tucson
T. Il was q splfitless and fiabby band
" Indians thai faced the flower OF
Albuducrquo's standing army. and
they didn't aehs even a good rear
sunrd action. The outstanding fea-
inre OF the bill was Frank Huelsman's
batting performance. He hated ave
times and hit ave times. and he rams
the whole gnmut--single. doubles,
iripIct and homo run. Mcconnell.
who baRleI Rig Frank pm his last ap-
pearance here. was the victim OF the
deadly mace yesterday.
same teams. same place this after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
ALASKAN SAYS IT'S
EASY TO RAISE
BLACK FOXES
Judge Moran, Friend Of B. S.
Rodey, Is Doing 1t at Most
Northerly Fur Ranch In
the World.

JuiRa ". T. Moran. member OF the
Aiaska legi7lrture and owner OF the
most n%0rtherly fGf farm In the world.
stopped over today on his way back
"a the north from Kansas City TO
visit his old friend Judge b. ;. Rodey.
former United States district attorney
IN Alaska.
Judge Moran has made a great sue
cess 81 FUR breeding. lie raises silver
and black foxes. and sass the trick
isn't difficult. His ranch b 20 miles
north ~ Nome. and ne gets TO II by
boat through Bchring straits.
'BiRek foxes and silver foxes are
not freaks AS was once thought when
they were produced la purely Wild
environment" said Judge Moran.
@They are merely strains. like black
heas among fowls. n Il Is easy
enough 90 breed them. In spite Of
me number of skins produced by the
breeders the price OF black and sill
Yer skins hasn't some down
judge Moran lives in a country that
freezes tight for months on end eV'
cay winter. In order 10 be on hand
for the spring session OF the lcgisia'
r9gSISseiste sSls frkS tsRs Z"
10 The ranch inst fail. He visited th'
San Fra1cisro fair coming east pa
win stop for another look at the Dii
show on his way north
Judge Moran said that The hi2ee-'
single thins done lately FOR the econ.
omic development Of the north coun'
try was the b]eginui1g of systematic
breeding OF reindeer for meet H'
h convinced the reindeer VIII supply
The staple meat tu the north iu d
comparatively Few years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
JAPAN PROTESTS TO
CHINA AGAINST THE
CHINESE BOYCOTT

Tokyo. June 10. 70 80 %. m.-Ac-
curding 10 announcement made today
Dos % Iapauc-e news agency Japan mas
sent o protest Co China concerning the
antl-Japa1csc movement iu the re-
public.
The discomfort Of Chira with the
course pursued by Japan during the
negotiations which eliminated win
China's acceptance OF JapHn's ulti-
matum last month has heel manifest
cd principally b, hoscutts ui things
Japuuetr \ recent despatch satd
that british and Russian volunteer
had dispersed au a~nti-lapnnese riot
at HauFuN fol their own protection.
Ant-Japauc-c agitation has been re-
ported spreading through south
china.