davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11
City OtilsIai Paper
NOME, ALASKA, DEC. 10, 1915.


 l. is indicated oy the press reports
 ...ll congress will probably be ln- ,,lned to take an active hand III the matter oI sAapIns tile foreign poAe@ uI the nation despite the enofss oI the president to prevent such actlon ,, me this inclination mas not as gel
 suIned dennite form. We dfe neEel tne less assured lhat tAe lower Aoaae, ..l least, will unquestIonaDl5 aIseuss matters relative to the internatiohal .luation in the fullest degree and IL .s also intlmaUed that the senate "4A Will probably follow su4t ln some de gree al least. This does not mean u. course, that such action on the par ,,t either branch Of congress is likely to be to the national disadvantage, still at the same time it is to be re- nretted for the reason that an undue influence at the present time Is hNeS 70 provoke conditions which may re- suit in irreparable harm Throughout he war period, the president haS handled the foreign situation ln most admirable manner and has at all times displayed remarkable tact and patience, especially inl those del icate negotiation arising at intervals where an ill-advised word, or action might have provoked results which cannot be contemplated without shudder.
 While it may have seemed to many that inc president was at times guilty of a trihing vaccilation in regard to certain matters, the final results nave proven that he was proceeding with Il caution entirely justified by the na- ture of the circumstances under con sideration. In every case the results obtained have showed beyond the shadow of a doubt that he was thor oughIy aware of what he was dolng and was but choosing the course o1 the least resistence in order to achieve his ends. However much We may disagree with such policy it must be admitted that it is not without virtue in that it makes strongly for peace, especially in such trying times as these when the passions of men ana nations are keyed to feverish pitcnI and the spirit of justice is subVerleo 10 the basest interests.
 At such tlmes the space between a word and blow is small indeed an the veriest trfle may serve to star. a flame that may not be easily quench- ed, and may even lead to ultimate dis aster.
 Up to the present the president has met every situation with wisdom and foresight etraordinary. At no lime Las he faltered when handling Ate many critical situations arising from the European disturbance or displayed the least tendency of i'm patience or an inclination to depart from the policy which would tend to preserve peace. Time and again he has been called upon to exercise the ultimate of moderation, discretion and wisdom in matters of the greatest mo- ment and he has proved himself ready for any emergency requiring cooiness of judgment and sound common sense As an administrator he has displayed the highest qualities of statesmanship temperate judgment and unerring vis- ion and the results obtained nndel be consistently expected. In no re- spect has he been found wanting in
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11
A THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and sns Fa. nous Athsrton Bourbon whiskeys, Dis. titled spring 1904 1905, bought in bone and reduced to 90 per cent. by U. 6 government by the botsis CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11

Seward.-Under the direction of secretary of the Interior Lane, the men who work on the construction of
 lie government railway in Alaska will Ieceive the benefits of compensation for accidents under a system already arranged and announced. An ordel recently issued by the secretary reads:
 employees of the Alaskan engineer ing commission shall have the right -o receive compensation for injuries sustained in the course Of their em. Dloyment while actually in the terri tory of Alaska at the rates and in tie and on the conditions pro- vided in the act entitled An act grant ing to certain employees of the United States the right to receive from it compensation for injuries sustained in the course of their employment,' proved May 30, 190S."
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lIp advauce.)

Nom. Daily Nusget, l month. S2.oO Nome Daily Nugget, months. 5000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year S2O'OV
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11

Hot chocolate, beef tea, clam juice, ioo cream and soda, water at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11

Nom. Weekly Nugget, month. 6Oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. s6oV
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-11

Copy for regular advertisements must be ln by 10 o'clock on the day ol publication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
PARKNILLE.

Revival meetings will commence
Wednesday evening at the NJ. l..
church at Parkville. Rev. Young Of
Detroit will assist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hinkle Of Niles
and Francis Rishel visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis Of Men
don are visiting his father. Gus Davis,
for a few days.
Mrs. Glen Gearheart of Moore Park
called on Mrs. l.. NJ. F'reese Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bruce Lake and Mrs. O. T.
Huff visited their sister, Mrs. Ned
Doan. last Wedne sday.
Charles Dentler took a sleighlOad
of Parkville people TO MendOn Tues
day evening TO attend the minstrel
show
AIva Ulrich visited in Three Rivers
Friday and Saturday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Freese spent
the weekend with William Kroner
and family of Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. Bingaman and
daughter Leila called on Mr.. and Mrs
Solicit Monday evening.
Miss Florence FenWick of Mint Wis
tied at the home of l.. NJ. F'reese sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lake we're
SchOOlcraft visitors saturday ana sun
day
Miss Cecil Hunt of SchOOlcraft Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. James Lake, Mon
day
Bruce Lake was "a Centerville caller
Wednesday on business
Mrs Elizabeth Snyder and William
stock of Three Rivers are visiting his
sister, Mrs. +. NJ. Freese and family.
Mrs. Edith Childs OF West MendOn
was a Parkville caller Tuesday.
Or. and Mrs. j. J. Heater and son
Don entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Freese and daughter Irene, Mrs. EliZ-
abeth snyder and William Stock at
O'Clock dinner Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Stofhett are the
parents of a son born Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Lake attended
the show Tuesday evening.
Grandma Garman was very much
pleased in being so kindly remem-
bered with "a postcard shower by her
friends and neighboTs last Saturday.
She received 65 cards.
John Adams was a Three Rivers
caller last Wednesday.
Earl SchOonmaker and Harry
Bondeman were Kalamazoo callers
Monday on business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
GRANGER.

Mrs. Shreve WOrrell is i'll with grip.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter NanderSypt
will move on the farm recently va
Gated by Elmer Rabbit.
The Cleaners held their installation
saturday evening. The following Of
fcers were installed: Chief Bert
Shinp: vice chief. Mrs G. w. Gogley:
chaplain, Mrs. Frank Kownover; sec
rotary and treasurer. Mrs Albert
RemIey: conductor. Bert KOwnOver;
cOnductTess, Miss Bertha Remley; lee
turer. Mrs. Bert kownoveT; inner
guard: Albert Remley; outer guard,
Orie Rabbit.
Mrs. Harvey Rinker and children
of Elkhart are spending a few days
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Bay.
The Cleaners will give a free lunch
and entertainment Friday evening.
Feb .. Everybody is cordially in
vited
Miss Rhua krumanaker returned TO
Mishawaka after weeks illness with
the humps.
Mr. and Mrs. John shrimp moved on
the Bogue farm Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
NILES

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood enter
tanned the members of the Seepcwa
club and the husbands of members
10 the number of 40 Monday evening
at their home on Main ST.
The pupils OF the Hatfield schC oil
enjoyed a sleigh ride Tuesday evening.
After the ride they went to the home
of J. snuff, where an oyster and
chicken supper was served. Miss
Minnie Peacock is the teacher in
charge.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bybee, Mulberry ST., Vernon
Heights, died Tuesday.
Miss EHe Steinbeck attended the
funeral OF Mrs. W. r.. Billiard at Ber-
rien Springs Tuesday Mrs. Billiard
was the wife of DIR. Bullard. a prom
inent physician of Berrien Springs
Charles c. Netter has arrived home
from Ann ArbOr where he has been
in the hospital for the past three
weeks.
Mrs. G. b. Winter has arrived home
from Cincinnati where she has been
the guest of relatives for the past
several weeks.
Mrs. G.. Schrader and two children
have returned TO Toledo after a visit
with her sister. Mrs John Francis
The reception given at the Presby-
terrain church in honor of the new
pastor, Rev. w. II. Phelps and wife
Tuesday evening, was attended by
about $50 people
The case in which Guy Weber was
arrested for compromising and con-
cealing a felony by forcing Frank
Steffen. janitor at st. Marys church
90 pay him $146 in money and a bank
certificate OF deposit. took "a new turn
Wednesday when warrants were is
sued for the arrest of Charles Sherill
and CLIFFORD GarwooT on the same
charge They were both put under
bonds of $500.
William CnhOltZ is suffering from q
sprained shoulder as the result of a
faH, when he slipped on the ice near
his home.
The Niles Driving club have made
arrangements for snow races to be
held next Saturday afternoon on Fifth
ST.
chris Reum and his wife were
given a surprise Tuesday evening at
their homo. a mile and a half south
east OF Niles About 40 friends were
I'm attendance.
Charles Netterle left Wednesday for
Hot Springs, Ark, TO take treatment
Tor rheumatism.
Mrs Daniel Bauer. 1909 Lake ST..
suffered a stroke of paralysis WcdnCs-
day and her death is expected at any
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Keasev of WaterVliet
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs T.. tt.
Power. Mr.. kCasey is attending the
undertakers' convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29


Rev AIR. Logan and s. a. Rankin
attended minister's meeting at
Rochester Monday
Mrs. Rosa Redding left Monday for
Champaign, Ill.,. where she viii visit
her parents for "a couple of weeks.
AIRS. Henry Langfelt has returned
20 her home at Fort W ayne after
visiting her sons, John and Harry
Langfelt.
r. II. Nelson. former operator at
the Nandaha. who IS now located az
LaketOn, IND, has come back TO pack
his household goods for shipment
Mrs. Charles Yarrick went TO Argos
70 visit with her sister, Mrs. Jess Fin
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ruff went to
Lapaz. where they viii attend the fu-
neral OF Conrad Shamer Tuesday af-
tcrnOon.
Mrs. G. +. Campbell went to La
porte where she viii visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. H. W. Davis
The Ladies auxiliary Of the g. T.. =.
gave a reception social Tuesday in the
Masonic hall.
Miss Frances Smith and Francis
Howin were married at Q o'clock
Tuesday morning at ST. MichaeIs
church, Rev. Father Tremmel oficiat-
ing.
The Brethren church at Inwood
viii begin revival meetings Sunday
morning, Jan. 81. Or. :. -. BOwm an
Of Philadelphia, Pa, Will conduct
the services.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. ora T. Swine
hart, a son. Saturday Jan. %.
Eorn, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox,
a daughter, SUNDAY Jan. =.
Mrs. George NinaIl is visiting Mrs
Hartman OF south Bend
Mrs. B. l.. Carmen is in Bremen
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Pom
ader
The Buds of Promise" class of the
At. +. Sunday school took a bobsled
ride Monday night. After the ride
Jean Metsker was hostess To the com
pany Of 10 at her home. Miss
Edna Ewitzer is teacher of the class
@. J.. Breeding left Tuesday for Wa
terman, H., where his mother, Mrs
John c. Freedman, is reported to be
dying.
Miss Edna Bortree is visiting rela-
tives in Indianapolis
Mrs. Mary Smith and daughter Of
Tyner were visitors in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. John Eckart Of Nappanee re-
turned TO her home after "a visit with
her son, Lewis Eckart
Miss Nernal and LOttie Conger who
have been i'll, are better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
STARKE MAY Go DRY
Wave OF Religion Causes Plea For
special Election.

LAPORTE. Jan. 29.-FOnowing an
address given by Ralph n. smith, for
merly prosecuting attorney of La
porte county ana the organization of a
Community Welfare association. an
announcement was made Thursday
that the county commissioners OF
Starke county would be petitioned TO
call special election in March TO de-
termine whether the town shall re-
main wet or the saloons abolished.
The crusade was agitated immediate
" after the close of a revival meet
ing several days ago in which nearly
all the uncOnverted portion of the
community prOfessed religion. Starke
county is now dry in spots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
I.YDICK.

Revival meetinss OF church at Ly-
dick closed Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 "A. m. Not any
y. +. a. meeting evening VI Jan. 81.
They viii meet with Cottage Hill Y.
=. A. for debate on Home and Foreign
missions Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Alr. and Mrs. Walter Mikesel were
guests Of Mrs. Rachel Coover and
daughter of South Bend Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of Evangelical
church at Lydick Will give a dinner
at the sale Of Charles Benzel of Cot
tage Hill Feb. "a.
Daniel Miller Of South Bend and
Mr.. and Mrs +. +. Pierce were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trumble sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

The Union Trust COmpany's Christ
mas Savings Club il low open. Come
in and let Us tell YOU Al about il.
ACVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
FARMERS PLAN WOLF HUNT
StarIe County Livestock Suffers From
Hungry Narmints.

LAPORTE, Jan. 29.-Plans are be-
ing made for a wolf drive near Ham,
let. Starke county, where the varmirts
driven from the marshes in search of
food, have been attacking the live
stock of farmers. A number of losses
have been reported this week. In a
drive made through the marshes sew
eral years ago it was believed all the
prairie wolves had been eXterminated
but they have gain become numerous
and several hundred farmers are pre-
pairing for a day of unusual spor. in
this section of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

NJ p. church: Cora Shillinger, leader
Jim Synder spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan HenseH
The Foresters viii have an oyster
supper saturday evening. and instaila-
h0n OF officers for Foresters and their
families
Ms i. A. Sangers returned 10
Mrs j.. =. Closser's from Chicago.
Clifford Harris IS attending college
at Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. Mary Travis visited here We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cav have moved
on Mrs. Freddie Bluhm's farm.
Mrs. Will White and Mrs Ruth
kneisley. who have been ill., are still
unimproved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
Pleasant NNILEY.

r and Ntrs R. T.. Smith and chill
jren and John Smith visited Mr. and
AIRS. Ed Smith of Mishawaka Sunday.
4 son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram McCreary Saturday morning.
Mrs Walter Ludwig is ill.,
Mrs. G. a. Marsh was q guest of Mrs.
r. q. smith Tuesday afternoon.
a shower was siven 20 AIR. and Mrs.
lloyd ~. Eyer Thursday evening
A. 81. Smith returned home after q
yisi, with his daughter in Portage
Prairie
a son was born 90 Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Zimmer!y Monday.
AIR. and Mrs james Smith and fam
ily Nisiteu NIr and Mrs. James Sously
Of Willow Creek
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
REPORTS 27 PATIENTS
Inmates of tuberculosis Hospital
Come From south Bend.

According to a report for the month
ending Jan. 20. hled with the county
commissioners by SuPt. James n.
Duggan. there were at the end of the
month - patients in the tuberculosis
hospital OF this number only one
was from Mishawaka and the remain
der were from South Bend. COllec-
tions during the month from patients
amounted 10 $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
GIVES LIGHT SENTENCE
Court I.enicnt With Youths Charged
with Petit Larceny.

Tried on the charge of petit lar
ccuy Thursday in the superior court.
Steve Bolka was found not guilty and
Mike HorVath and Steve Perkay were
fncd SO. The sentence was suspend
ed however during good behavior.
The defendants were charged with
stealing iron from the Lake shore
Railroad CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
PASTOR RESIGNS.

TERRE HAUTE, md, Jan. %
Or. O. +. Mark OF Centary Methodist
church. the largest and oldest Meth
odist congregation in the city, resign
ed Thursday saying that he was in
volved in a domestic scandal; that he
is TO file a suit FOR divorce, and also
on account of rUmOrs of his own mis-
conduct with women of his congrega-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
SAYS HUSBAND LEFT HER
Laura Quigg Wants Divorce and Also
$500 Alimony.

in a petition for divorce filed in the
superior court laura Quigs charges
that Charles Quigg has abandoned her
and she asks that she be given $500
alimony i'm addition 10 the divorce
She says that they were married in
1912 and lived together "a year during
which time her husband displayed a
vile temper and failed TO provide for
her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29
DRESS GOODS

Plain and fancy stripes,
checkSk, plain SergeS, batiSteS,
etc, worth 75c a yard, 20c
Saturday, yard .OTA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-29

Eay Lines from IApOrle spent Tues
day cvcuin- vita Roscoe HenseU
Mrs. William Peasc ls better.
AIRS Ralph Williams spent Tuesday
with her parents air. and Mrs. Glenn
Shillinger
Prayer meeting Tuesday eve ling at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
OPPOSES IMMIGRATION
BILL AS DEFECTIVE

ST. Louis. Jan a.--"The immiera =
tou hil Just passed by congress is ia
tails defective from every standpoint T.
THIS declaration was made here i3-
GAY by Charles Nagei former secre-
iarF of commerce and labor. at ban
quei rendered 20 the 81 Louis editors
Of foreign language publications by
Louis n Hammerling. president of
the American Association OF Foreiea
Language newspapers
The bin is objectionable because &c
viii De ia itself an invitation To-
fraud MT Nagel continued scores
or interpreters will he necessary and
IL one OF these wishes on Is corrupted
lac can bring 30 amy number Of Hitter
ate persons
Then j is without the semblanae
of Justice and Is at variance with the
principles on which this nation was
founded
a resolution adopted at the banquet
included AFR Nagels opinion of tho
hH. and added that the measure wunid
he an everlasting reflection on the
Opited States A copy of the resolu-
ton w.li ho forwarded to President
Wilson with The plea that hc veto .he
biu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
SEEKING TO
S0F TEN DEATH NOTICES
lAs.oclated Pres cnrre.nnnhsuee1

Berlin. Dec. 25.-The German post
office is to spare the feelings, so far
as possible. of the families of soldiers
who have fallen in battle. when mail
matter non-deyerable for that reason.
IS returned to the sender. Hitherto II
was the custom to stamp on tee let
ter or package merely the worl fal-
len, o. dead, and sent il back lone
70 shock the relatives with this harsl
hrevity. Now the military AUTHORITIES
nave been directed to nae the words
fallen .or the Fptherlanl. or fallen
on the field of honor.
In still another way the authorities
are irving TO soften the blow of death
notices from the front Hitherto this
Aas attemptea only N country dis
lrlcts. where the returned mail If the
fallen soldiers was handed over 10
lht local authorities or the clergyman.
VINO then undertook tc break the fatal
news gently to the family. Some
thlng like this is now to be done also
IN the towns and cities. The local
authorities viii now be asked to Sc
iecl some person suitable for bearing
the message of death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
MAY SEIZE FORMER
6ERMAN-0WNED SHIP


Washington. Jan. 9-The status OF
the former Hamburg-American
steamer Dacia, loading at Port Ar
thur. Tex. with cotton for Bremen.
Germany, is receiving official atten-
ton here, It was learned today, be-
cause OF an intimation from the
British government thai this ship
might be regarded as subject to SELF
ure as soon as she passed the three
mile limit The questions involved
are of great importance, not only to
Americans seeking TO purchase in
termed German merchant ships, but
also to the southern cotton interests
now eXcrting every effort to find
means Of placing the staple in the
European markets
Details of the British objection to
the steamer Dacia have not been
made public, but it is understood that
the British embassy has acquired in
formation indicating that the sale OF
the ship by the Hamburg American
company was not bonafide This fact.
II established, would be regarded as
grounds for the object and
II would be unne-
aessary FOR the British government 10
raise the broader question OF the
right Of the American government 90
confer registry upon any merchant
hip belonging 60 "a helligerent power
after tbs outbreak ct hOstiiities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

heavy rains There II more than q
foot .of water IN the trenches The
Germans already have lost in Killed
and wounded 5000 men, according
60 reliable reports and iielfort the
great French fortress Is filled with
prisonefa~-men mostly 40 years Of
age or more
~ Basel and Dele teleyep miles
southeast u BelforD. the firing Of
heavy guns is heard night and day
The fighting around CeIAay is becom-
ing more desperate dnily the Ger
mans having constructed miles OF
trenches IN terraces along the mea-
dows aud forest
stelnbaoh has been taken ana re-
taken siNN times which acroants for
the cubFionne fepurus IA the official
statements 'SlAnbaeif Is now la the
hands Of the French
The Germans are hurtyng rein
foreomcnts fram bavaria and Baden
ana az ordinary traffic on The rail.
waYs has stopped 60 make aay for
the troops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
&c RMAN AND JAP
SPEAK At SAME
BANQUET BOARD
Dr. Dernburg Challenges Eng
lands Right to Rule Sea-
Dr. Lyenaga Says Kaiser
Must Keep Out of Far East,

New York, Jan. g.The sea * the
common property Of all the world
and II It's freedom Is maintained il
viii mean the cessation of war, as
serted pr. Bernhard Dernburg, form
Ter colonial secretary of the German
empire. in an address today before
the Republican club. The present
struggle, he declared. was the fight
ION the one side fer an absolute
dominion of the seven seas and on
the other for free sea.
The English have time and again
asserted he said, that Brittania
must rule the waves as matter of
safety. The British doctrine leads
further. Of necessity TO the claims
that the British empire begins al the
limit Of all other territory IA claim
that has no foundation either in the
law Of nations In the higher sense
or In the feeling Of the civilized
world, The sea rs free 20 all And
domination exercised beyond that
line is breach and infringement on
the rights Of others We must estah-
ilsh free sea to he passed on eN-
flusively by the merchant marine Of
all nations Mcn of war Of any ma
ton whatsoever must Ice forbidden
upon the high seas. When that is
DONE the world as IL is divided now.
Nill come 60 permanent peace"
pr ToyoSichi lyenasa. professor
% history. formerly OF the University I
20 Chicago. discussed Germany and /
1er Tar eastern policy and what ia /
ais opinion. Germany influence in i.
he orient means to Japan.
The erounds of Japans war with
ietmanN he said. "are To ulfHlE
heir treaty obligau0ns with her nj
g and 90 establish firmly China's in
egriy and tire principle of the open
loor ANA 20 insure Japans avn safe
g and lasting peace In the orient
AS "a sending Japanese soldiers
% Europe IL must be first and most
icsrlf understood that japanese
oldiers viii never acf as hlerlinss
g the uessions once did ~in other
.ords viii never sacrifice their lives
or money Further. we think il none
4 uur business 90 interfere with Eu- !
opean affairs
Ne sincerely hope that fhe allies
ili be able to crush hy their own
auds the German miitarism hm at
ae eme time We cannot shut our
yes Go ihe contingency that in the |
tse anai NletoD perchrs un our
mems ARMS lhe Par Eaw Is not
nnnHe frum German Invasion it
flnN fneretnfo ihuf if rttn oar
iiaes a0 ta tuFape ga hsA asainai I
f HHmles HtH he phfH Enk
.n4 NH a. As fa aeslsfaH ra
He tHf H0sae lhf f $3.50 ud
~ Na Hltfe an ukr