davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-03-08
TW0.cENT FARE RATE VOID.
u. =. Court Rules Against state a.
Virginia.

WASHINGTON. March s.-The West
Virginia two-cent passenger rate was
annulled a. unconstitutional to-day by
the Supreme Court as to the business OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany.
In announcing the Courts decision
Justice Hughes said:
'In making a reasonable adjust
ment Of the carriers charges the
State Is under no obligation to secure
the same rate of return from each Of
the two principal departments Of
business, passenger and freight. but
the State may not select either of
these departments for arbitrary con-
troll. 1t Is apparent, from every point
of view, that this record permits that
the statutory rate at most affords q
very narrow margin over the cost of
the traffic. II Is clear that by the re-
duction In rates the company is forced
to carry passengers, IL not at or below
cost, with merely a nominal reward.
considering the volume OF the traffic
affected"
The evening world., 1915-03-08
''D|LEY' SUNDAY a
OUTW|TSPR|NCETON
UNIVERSITY HEAD
Barred From the College
Buildings, He Talks to Stu
dents in Church.
HOW HE MAKES SERMON.
Loads His Gun With All Sorts
of Explosivesa Pulls
@ the Trigger
HOW HE MAKES SERMON.


PRINCETON. N. j., March -s.--Ai-
though he was not allowed to speak
In any Of the University buildings on
account OF the opposition Of President
Hibben and the university authori-
ties. Rev. Billy Sunday to-day man.
aged to deliver a message to the
students Of Princeton Theological
Seminary at-the First Presbyterian
Church.
The evangelist motored up from
Philadelphia in company with his Sec
rotary and trainer. arriving here
about 10 o'clock. There were 1900
persons at the meeting.
Mr.. Sunday told how to mako up a
sermon. the most necessary essential
being clearness and simple outline
so simple that 1t would be as easy
to follow 1t as a hay wagon.
He advised the seminarians not to
try to be Dan websters. but to al
ways have an outline of what they
purposed preaching and to cling ia
simplicity.
Don't use q sledge hammer in try
ing to drive a tack" he urged. "The
way to move a mountain is to begin
with a grain of sand. Cold hearted
ness is one Of the greatest barriers
to success in the ministry"
! Self-conceit' was another great hin.
drance to a pastors work. 6elf-con-
ceited men were all right and happy
as long as they could stand In the pull.
pit and do all the talking. but the,
were no good otherwise.
| Sunday came out strong agains
the modern advanced higher criti
cisrn' of the bible. and he praised
the seminary for the stand II took OF
this question and for its past history
/ He said that ne had met only tw,
Princeton seminary men who hat
been untrue to the orthodox belief II
the blbfe. There was one ministe
who had preached some Of the highe
criticism each Sunday and kept ad
ding to It until one day a member o
his congregation came to him with
bible. Oh opening It he found insid
only the picture of the devil.
"The Lord has no more use for
milk and water preacher than for a
old elder" he said In declaring tina
what he liked about a bantam rooste
was the spurs with which he backe
up his arguments.
He said that he had started out b
filing sermons up with big word
from the dictionary and long winds
articles from the encyclopedias, bu
he found that It took no effect.
he loaded his gun with barbed wir'
dynamite. ipecao, birthstone and nall
and since then the feathers had bee
flying and the gang had been huntin
its hole. a...
The evening world., 1915-03-08
ARMY Of KAISER
0NNEW0FFENS|vE
TOWARD WARSAW
Shifts the Fighting Into South.
east Poland-Big Battle
on the Pilica. s,s

PETRooRAD. March s.-rhs Ger
mans have taken . violent offensive
In southeast Poland. the war once
admitted to-day. For the nrst time
In three weeks the region around
opoosno and Tomasof 10 being shak-
en- by the boom Of big guns The
right wing Of Mackensen's army west
Of watsaw . delivering infantry At.
taoks against the Russian positions.
Ins enemy's threat along the Pilica
has deysioped into big battle. over
.shadowing for the instant other oper-
ations In Poland. At least two Ger
man army corps are reported to bs
engaged.
The opposing forces are In close
touch along the PrxasnyE and Mlawa
Northwest Of 0rodno the Grand
Doates' troops contlnus to make prog
| ress over the swamps.
There has been no news from the
Russian forces around Stanislaus or
approaching Usernowitx for the last
tweuty-four hours. Dispatches from
East Galicia were most concerned
with the fighting south of the Dukla
Pass and north Of the Lupkef Pass.
whore the Austrians are delivering a
series of attacks. The fighting has
been particularly violent along the
San. west of Smolnik.
BERLIN, March 8 (via London tc
the Associated ess. )-The German
War once to-day made this repor,
on the fighting in Poland:
ITO the south OF Augustowo Rus
| sian attacks failed with heavy losses
to the enemy. The fighting has beer
resumed In the vicinity Of Lomxa. Tt
the west of Prxasnyss and east oi
Plock tho Russians have made sew.
sral unsuccessful assaults upon oul
lines.
German troops have repulsed two
Russian night attacks at Rawa
Russian advances from the vicinity
OF Nowomlesto have not been sue.
cessful. In the subsequent fighting
we took 1900 prisoners"
The evening world., 1915-03-08
WHEAT up 8 POINTS
IN CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. March s.-Foreign buy
Ing. associated with reports that
Greece. Italy and other countries
might suddenly take a hand in the
war had much to do day with caus-
ing big advance In the price Of
wheat. The chief upturn was in the
May delivery. which rose ss-sc. .
bushel to S1.<sl-2, a. compared with
Si.t1l-s on Saturday night. The
bulk OF business. however. was In the
July option. which scored a gain OF
<1-2 on rise to t1.l91-
WASHINGTON, March s.-Wheat
remaining on farms March ]
amounted to lb2.sOs.o 900 bushels. OF
l7.2 per cent. OF the 1914 crop. the
Department Of Agriculture announced
to-day. About COT per cent. Of the
1914 crop will DO shipped out OF
couutees where grown.
The evening world., 1915-03-08
KEEP URIC ACID ]. !.
-v.,t
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Eat Less Meat and !.
.. Take Salts. 81, ~

Rheumatism 10 easier to avoid than
to cure. states . well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly; keep
the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less
meat. su but s;d.al drink plenty e. good % water.
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce uric acid. which IL
absorbed into the blood. II 10 the
function Of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast II out in
the urine; the pores Of the akin en-
also . means of freeing the blood Il
this impurity. In the damp and chilly
cold weather. the skin pores arc clossd,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work. they-become weak and slussish
and fail TO eliminate the uric acid,
which keeps accumulsting and circuIat-
ing through the system. eventually set-
ting in the joints and muscles, CAUSING
stiffness. soreness and pain called Shea,
matism. -.s ~.
At the first twinse d rheumasisn,
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts: put . tablsspooo-
ful In glass Of water and dfink bslors
breakfast each morning for Q week.
This is said to eliminate uric acid by
stimulating the kidneys TO normal q.
tion. thus Kidding the blood Of thsss
impurities.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. harmless and
is made from the acid oi grapes AID
lemon juice. combined with kthis snd
l. used with excellent results by thou-
sands Of folks who are subject 70 rhsu.
mstism. Hero you have Q pleasant,
effervescsnt. lithia-watef dfink, which
helps overcome uric acid and q benz,
ficial to your Kidneys ~ well.-Advt. =
The evening world., 1915-03-08
ALL-N|GHT BATTLE
IN TRENCHES cost
GERMANS 3OOOMEN
French, Driven From Three
Lines, Rout Foes in
Counter Charges. /
FIGHT HAND TO HAND.
Struggle in Darkness and
Rain, With Both Sides
Losing Heavily. a
FIGHT HAND TO HAND.

PARIS, March 8.-Tfow a furious
German attack at Notre Dame de
Lorette. was turned into q defeat In
which 5000 Germans fell is described
in the Petit Parisien by one Of the
combatants.
German mines blew In our first
line Of trenches. Before the echoes
Of the explosion had died away an
avalanche of the enemy poured down
and forched the French into the Sec
ond line OF trenches after n fierce
hand to hand struggle. The Germans
suddenly raked these trenches with
machine guns, forcing our men back
into the third line. from which they
were drawn to a more defepsible po-
sitlon In the rear after another bayo-
net battle.
"In no way demoralized. our men
spent the night preparing to win back
the lost positions. which the enemy
strengthened with sandbags. Our ar
tillery was placed In position and at
dawn the 's-inchers' opened. The
shells burst in our old trenches. Then
our heavy artillery Joined in.
"The din became appalling. Our
pieces fred az rapidly as they could
be loaded. After hours Of this the
guns stopped and our >infantry
bounded forward. crouching on. their
hands and knees. The Germans fred
volley after volley with quick nrers.
but our men took the third line.
The second line was we'll sand
bagged and filled with Germans. Our
artillery then began again to drop
shells on the Germans with mathemat-
ical precision. Fifty yards from Us
we could see them blown into the air.
''The second night fell and we could
sec nothing. for the sky was covered
with heavy clouds from which rain
poured in torrents. In spite Of this
our infantry resumed the attack and
in q splendid charge reached tht
second line. 1t was a fearful struggle
In the dark. Shaken by our charge
the Germans fed toward the holei
which had been made by their mines
| Inc rTencn again udsHeu ioEW WuTu
In the darkness the Germans struck
frantically around them, often killing
their own men. After a few minutes
of carnage they fed for their owr
positions, leaving the ground covered
| with dead and wounded and $50 pris.
oners in our hands.
Dawn revealed a terrifying sight
Everywhere the Germans lay. mani
with rifles clasped in their stiffenet
hands as IL about to fire again. The,
paid dearly for their attack. for 500
Of them fell under our fire. Theil
losses were three times greater thar
ours, although we had to deliver three
| counter attacks"
The evening world., 1915-03-08

cape7" asked Mr.. Raphael innocently.
There were many smiles at his an
swer, and Harry Thaw chuckled
aloud and quickly covered his smile
with his hand.
I'VE challenge peremptorily," said
Mr.. Levy. thereby using the first Of
tho Ave challenges that are owned in
common by the six defendants.
Fred J. Emmerich, a contractor, OF
No. 660 West Ono Hundred and Sew
enty-ninth Street, was called after the
Court had excused Bertrand Para
dis. M. Emmorich said no had served
a. q Juror and was. willing TO abide BY
the instructions Of the Court AZ to the
law and there was no reason Why
he should not act fairly as . Juror
Christopher Schultx, q produce, DEAL
Or OF NO. 1Ss West Ninety second
street, said he had sat as q Juror In
all kinds of cases. but never In q case
In which Thaw was interested. He
bad formed no opinion of tho merits
6f the Thaw case and had never dis
cussed II. He was chosen and took
the NTH chair In the jury boz.
John G. Hankinsop. builder. oi
|No. 52J West One Hundred and
Eleventh Street. sald that on sil
preVie 0euasions he had, served u
Frank r. Msinhlrt. a real estat
deslery Or No. 2iS West One ffundre,
and fwchst !. .fiftA Street. ywas shoAel
., the saxth juror. he v nifty year
old and married. 80 80, ..,.
Lawton Mackalr, thirty. a writer. O
No" $50 West One Hundred and
Twenty second Street, said he be-
ileved he could lay all feeling asid,
and render a purely intellectual yer
dict. lie was accepted as the sew
enth Juror. t.U
The evening world., 1915-03-08
new BRITISH rule
PUTS. COTTON IN
!. i.CONTRADAND] L|ST
Embassy Issues Statement Set
ting Forth the Conditions
of Shipments.

WASHINGTON. March s.--The
British Embassy to-day announced
that cargoes of cotton consigned TO
German or Austrian ports shali no
longer be permitted to proceed by
the British patrolling feet. In q
statement dealing with the. cotton
situation the Embassy says that
cargoes of cotton consigned to neutral
ports. can go forward under certain
restrictions. ''A ''f'
But in effect the Embassy, N its
statement, places cotton, heretofore
not interfered with. in the contraband
class. Tfrs is the first official decfa-
ration supporting England's blockade
declaration. and It is expected that II
will form the basis for the FIRST con-
crete protest by the United States.
The British declaration says
All cotton for which contracts Of
sale and freight engagements had al
ready been made before March 2 to
be allowed free passage Cor bought
at contract price IL stopped) to neu-
tral ports only provided ship saH not
later than March 81. Similar treat
ment to be accorded to all cotton In
sured before March 2 provided 1t is
put on board not later than March 10.
All shipments Of cotton claiming
the above protection. to be declared
before sailing and documents pro-
duced to. and certificates obtained
from consular officers or other au
thority fixed by the government
Ships or cargoes consigned to enc
my's ports will not be allowed to pro-
ceed."
The evening world., 1915-03-08
Loss BY GERMANS
|Nv0SGES BATTLE,
.cLA|MF:RoMPAR|S
War Office Admits Kaiser's
Troops Won in the Open
ing Encounter.

PARIS. March q lvia London to the
Associated Press).-The War onfice
gave out the following statement this
afternoon,
Progress reported at different
points In the Champagne section 10
enhanced. At the end Of the day We
captured trenches to the northwest
OF souain. The captured trenches
between Perthes and Beausejour rep
resent 400 to 500 metres. We capturCl
a number OF prisoners. including
officers.
In the region Of the Heights OF
the Meuse our heavy artillery. ac-
cording to prisoners. seriously dam
aged a ls-ccntimotre gun recently
placed in position by the Germans.
This gun had to- po dlsmantled and
sent to the reafs for repairs. Four
Of the gun crew were killed and
seven wounded,
I'm Lorraine we progressed north
west OF Bandonviller.
In the Vosges, at Reichsckerkopf.
the Germans made q violent counter
attack late Sunday afternoon. For
the moment they were able to gain q
footing on the ridge. but After q
furious nd-to-hand fisht our ride
men drove them back and finally re-
mained masters. The losses sustained
by the enemy we're extremely heavy.
'In upper Alsace. southward OF the
railway station at Burnhaupk an at.
tack attempted against our advanced
positions was dispersed by the tirs OF
our infantry"
The evening world., 1915-03-08


Ing line with her upper works In
flames. Tho Turkish statement fol-
lows:
During Sunday afternoon the enc.
my's cruisers. including tho Majestic
and Irresistible. b. mbarded the inner
forts OF the Dardanellss. They SUI
fered heavy damage. ~.
"A French cruiser was puS. .eee OF
action. An English cruiser wa badly
damaged. The enemy ceased ersns
within q few hours and wfth0ssw.
The Turkish batteries suffefsd NO
damage Of any description"
British Admiralty officers denied
the claims Of the Turks. They as
serted that the latest official de-
spatches from vics-Admiral Garden
reported the allied feet bombarding
the forts at long range. outside the
nre Of the forts. '.
Sheliing Of the Asiatic city Of
Smyrna has been resumed by the
British East Indian fsst. according TO
Athens despatchss to-day. Rear l.
mirai Psirss's squadron has been re-
inforced by . French warsi:ip aAd .
dotillA Of smaller craft, including
mine swsspsrs. and y pouring IN In
osssant nrs upon the Turkish land
batteries. 8.
Nearly all civilians in Smyrna, q
city Of 200. 900. have fled to the hills,
Athens reported. Part Of the $4,000
troops In the Smyrna garrison ars
throwing up intrsnchmsnts behind
the city to guard the smyrna Con.
stantinopls railway.
From the Gulf Of Saros. the biz
guns Of the Queen Elisabeth. directed
by aviators, were hurting gres,
masses Of metal against Fort KIND
Rahr. when tho last reports reached
tbs Admiralty. Her shells, screaming
across seven miles Of fiat peninsuls
land. were ploushins into the real
batteries Of the Turkish fortress.
Inside the strait the modern Turkisi
Qualifications are maintaining . stub
born defense. the Admiralty ADMITTED
to-day. 1t was for this reason tha
the Queen Elisabeth was assignee
to make an Indirect attack from tn,
Gulf Of Saros.
Late cospatches indicate that thu
situation In Constantinople 10 becom
Ing increasingly serious. Hundred
have ned from the 0allipoli Peninsula
and the Asiatie side Of the strait ir
terror to the capital.
The posi- .on Of all ChristiAns. evei
the Germans. 10 precarious. There 4
great fear Of o massacre.
Telegral Ling from Cairo. the Dali,
Mail correspondent says;
During the retreat Of the Turk
after the recent Sues operations tn
German ofhcers had an open confic
with their allies and 500 OF the latte
we're killed In . sinsis ARRAY nsa
jerusalem" a.
II 10 likely the outcome Of the In
stlgation Of holy war will prov
that the first victims OF Moslefh IA
nsticism will bo German officers. win
are far from popular with the, masses
Enver Pasha II In ConstQntinopls
30 10 the Sultan. although prepare
tons have Jeen completed for q hast
removal Of the 0overnment. t-.
The evening world., 1915-03-08
veters. River C.p,.,. De.s.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March S.--Capt.
Aaron B. Hall. for more than half q
century In charge of steamboats, on
the Mississippi River and an Intimate
friend of Mark Twain. Is dead here.
due to blood poisoning resulting from
an injury to his foot suffered In q fall
ten days ago. During the Civil war
Capt, Hall was in charge OF the river
transportation OF Union troops from
st. Louis to the South. 10
The evening world., 1915-03-08
ENGLISH CRUISER DAMAGED,
FRENCH SHIP OUT Of ACTION,
SAYS THE BERLIN WIRELESS
British Admiralty Denies Claims OF
the Turks and Declares the OAR
danelles Forts Are Still Being
Shelled at Long Range.

LONDON March Omitted Prsssl By the Turkish
q from q
French cruiser put out Of action and English cruiser badly dam
bombadmsnt
unohcia
exploded Of the warsh
ha.n.
The evening world., 1915-03-08
STEAMSHIP PACIFIC, -.
RELEASED By BRITISH,
REACHES ROTTERDAM

BOSTON. March s.--The American
steamship Pscinc. which had beer
detained by the British authoritie,
at Deal. England. reached Rotterdam
her destination. according to . cable
gram received here to-day.
She viii discharge her cargo oi
cotton Immediately and then proceed
to Tyne to coal for her return trip.
The evening world., 1915-03-08
C,.vk Get. M. Cc-.l,....

WASHINGTON. March s.--Speaser
Clark announces the appointment OF
Representatives Rsipey, Iiiinois; Gard.
with a similar Senate committee To
Investigate the fiscal relations be-
tween the Federal Government and
the District OF Columbia. The Speaker
said he he'd found Il, . difficult task
10 get members to serve.
The evening world., 1915-03-08

thss ne fslt The highest hopes for .
>bov suSeslns sf ~ TRIAL.
& - sld0lss wsrs beth dressed In
Soaek. l6rs ThAw's dask costume ~
novo1 Win . voluninous fan Of lace
fRon The threat. Her daughter had
= aAseoe ssliar Of whits Asd wore
Whlts olesss.
zAe(e wsrs mere than . dossa
yOune vUmsa spectators In the space
g ~ n6etk side % The court re-
served ssr visiting attorneys and
othsr privileged persons. They were
an hAuaDsmsly dressed and carried
uDnh,inG ssits ahd iorsnsttss and al
~ ssAss asaohsrnaiiA Of fashion
- psrseAs. There could b no
'essss q ths'r vivid interest in the
eoltce ovAApGo AL In.
'rnANceo TO couRTRooM.
.a.ln1sel. the whole region Of the
ooast houss Indicated that the popular
laooeVss m. the slayer OF Stanford
Wnaas \, ~ kssa and widssprsad now
- u was q the time OF the early
ts>els. Every strsst leading TO uhs
60hinal coufts Buildins was . path
~ which spectators and 'would-bs
vDostators approached. The Police
D10artmsat was called upon 10 assist
~ regular squad Of court ofncers In
~ Crminal Courts Building 10 pre-
49, oroWding about the door Of tlp
Ssaninai Branch Of the supreme
Go0t& I
n osvsa policemsn from the Elisabsth
Street station, under command Of
Iggt Barnss. were kept busy. The
il(sA With men Of the court squad.
1n1se Capt. Lynch. were distributed
'4sset sAs stairways leading TO the
0Aln Aeof ana Ill psrsons were sx-
Nlo161 frea the vicinity Of the court
90 couid not show they had business
tAost. y
HAIRY rAaw came into court from
fho xombs with sheriffs guard He
'wes freshly shavsn and his black
cGd1 was we'll preserved. His eyes
I. wess bright. perhaps . tribe too
(. brlgAt. His face was distinctly fat.
~ narohsd along the north wall Of
~ seust reon ana looked straight
~ sssuniaoay unconscious that his
- ..as ~
- u epeesits slds o. sAs roem.
,ooGtaa lsvsaSias him With her san
l41s esreds unconsoiously on. He
- . SAais q NJ counssi's tebiA
sS WIN eA.'usAcs Aors
f:1vi and ena''ec c VIZ
n snns Iss trosn TINE 70 ume
4y. sss nepetoL
CvS v"S W
81. scsssyy sSO~ss
z Ses : % spsSss
" -, eoenN ~
~ counsss ~ sse
! = M VA w'wam TFavss
@ - y from ~ Ioauee
~ - eEessw ON DsnaH III
Agne 0snsJA tnsr SceesS
sess ssss = eiss ~a
ae - Aas denied the report.
fte scsesS Rseny asked u ootn
wsss rssey 70 20 70 t1ai Osp-
~ Assornsv General Franklin Ken
oeeS' vno y handiing the case TOR
~ oeeplA rspa'sd that he was
seo1ys 40 Ihaw's COUNSEL replied In
~ e9lsnAtivs. The names OF Thaw
- - ee-osfsndsnts were then
80
!lsaasN ,. Butter. formerly an as
H4boymaA and known a. Big
- Dut1oss whe y Aid TO have
Z hApoA - An.f motor car that oarried
Z~- 49, sx.s.~.-.- S,n -.
~s'ssa "" "o' ~
y - ~ name. owen bohan,
roeol eor Butler. ssid 10 the Cour.
. .6SjS ~ go -. sh.e ~. .,,.rS -.
!. els - sssS $3.50 =.
~ wav % court. Ths clerk thep
&n1lo1 ~ nAnes of Eussos Duty
:: !: 4 !: :: =: !:
The evening world., 1915-03-08

The release Of the Paciac indicates
thaf Premier Asquith's biockaAe pol-
iey has not yet been ratias1 ~ ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14
BRITISH CONTRIBUTE
BELCIANS 100000
%,250,000 Monthly Will Be
Needed to Feed People.

London, Oct. 13.-Inaugurating the
committee of the city of London,
which has been appointed to raise
funds for the relief of Belgium, the
lord mayor announced that the Brit
ish committee had raised $5,000,OOO
with which the American commission
had purchased food, distributing it
among the Belgians who remained in
that country.
Lord Curzon, who was one of the
chief speakers, said that this money
had been exhausted and that it was
necessary to raise &850,000 ($4,250,-
000) monthly to feed the people dur.
ing the winter. He pointed out that
Germany was doing nothing for the
relief of the inhabitants of the devas-
tated country and added: 49,
eff we win this war, and we hope
and trust we will, every penny of in.
demnity which may be exacted should
be handed over to Belgium for the re-
covery Of the country"
Sir John Simon, secretary for home
affairs, paid a tribute to the American
commission, of which Herbert, G.
Hoover is chairman.
''We know" he said, that Hoover's
fund is being wisely and economically
administered without at the same time
assisting our enemies" F..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-10-14
JAPAN MAY DISPATCH
TROOPS TO BALKANS
Bu|garia's Entrance Into War
ArouSeS Discussion.

Toxic, Oct. 13.-Bulgaria's partici-
patton in the war and advices receiv-
ed here from London that British
opinion in some quarters, at least,
favors the dispatch of Japanese troops
to the Balkans, have suddenly reopen
ed the question in Toxic of what ia
pans future course will be.
There is a strong impression here
that the return from Paris of Baron
kikujiro Ishai, the recently appoint
ed minister Of foreign affairs and
previously ambassador to France, is
likely to he followed by a full recon
sideration of the international situa-
ton, with special reference to Japan's
policy for the preservation of her own
permanent interests.
Another factor in arousing discus
sion on this subject is the arrival of
Hughes LIE Roux, editor of the Paris
Matin, who, although without official
mission, comes, it is understood, with
introductions from and the approba-
ton of M. Delcasse, the French for
eign minister. to discuss military
problems with prominent japanese,
with view to determining whether
the latest developments justify a
change in Japan's decision not to send
an army to aid her allies and the like
lihood of dispatching troops to the
Balkan theater.