davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

his room. 49,.
So he lowered his flag so far as this
was concerned, went downstairs and
thereafter took his meals with the eth
ers. Miss Ellison for five days con-
tinued her aggressive tactics, then
changed like a south wind hauling to
the north and fr0ze him. The remain
ing two days of the time set foe his
visit she kept him in tortures, rolent-
ed on the sixth, and on the seventh he
declared that If she didn't love him
he would blow out his brains.
What Armsby's aunt wanted was
that the girl, Of whom she was very
fond, should enjoy her property as the
wife Of her nephew. What Miss ELL
son wanted was rich husband
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

+. u. CnrlstensOn and Charlie Chris
tenson returned from Springfield,
where they have been doing some
carpenter work.
Miss Olga Thonvold Of Kerkhoven
and Miss Myrtle Norm Of Willmar
called on their friend, Miss Alma
Lindgren last Tuesday.
Elmer Hedman of La Bolt, S. d..
came down here last Monday for a
visit with relatives and friends. Mr..
Hedman is having some dental work
done at Willmar.
Mrs. M. N. Johnson and children re-
turned last Tuesday from North Da-
kota, where she has visited her bro
Their and other relatives. She reports
having had nice trip.
Miss Christine Erickson, who has
been visiting relatives at Willmar and
Pennock left for Minneapolis last Sat-
urday, where she will visit few days
before leaving for her home in Du-
luth, Mimi.
Pennock, Aug. 17-Rev. Olof Nelson
and family of Twin Valley, came
down last Monday to spend his vaca-
ton with his parents, brothers and
sister, and other relatives and friends.
Joseph Holmgren was q Pennock
visitor last Sunday evening.
j. P. Jarrett and Bert Larson went
fishing Sunday and report good luck.
Miss Alma Lindgren left last Satur-
day for st. Paul for a couple of weeks
stay
Mrs. A. Benson entertained some of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
NOTICE, ALFALFA GROWERS!
Tell Our Readers Your Experience
With This New Crop in Our
County.


The Willmar Tribune last week
sent out $50 return postal cards to
different centers asking that they be
distributed among those progressive
farmers who have planted alfalfa ask
ing for their opinions on the crop as
far as noted. About thirty-flve Of
these had been returned up to this
morning. The questions asked are
the following:
How many acres of alfalfa have you
planted?
Will you increase alfalfa acreage
next year?
What is YOUR experience in regard
to value Of alfalfa on your farm?
Have you silo?
Has it paid you?
The Tribune will next week pub
lish symposium of all the replies
received. Anyone who has not re-
ceived card is requested to answer
above questions and send with his
name and town to the Tribune at
once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Weeds and Glass

. The state highway commission calls
attention to the change in the law
covering noxious weeds along high
ways and on farms. Weeds must be
cut or destroyed prior to Aug. LIST, in.
stead of Aug. Is, as heretofore. Fail.
ure to dispose of weeds empower
town or county authorities to do the
work at the property !. owners ex.
pense. Town officers and road super.
visors are liable to a fine Of 800 If
weeds along highways are not cut.
Throwing glass or bottles along the
road subjects the offender to a fine Of
from 81 to Sock, A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
viii Open Branch House.

MISUNDERSTANDING Co., whole
sale grocers Of this city, will open a
branch wholesale house at Sank Gen.
tire. next week. Mr.. R. M. Hicks will
be the local manager. Miss Amy
Strand, who has been working in the
Offices of the local house, will leave
the first Of next week to take a place
with the firm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Mrs. Eben E. Lawson and her
mother, Mrs. Anna G. Lindgren, left
this morning for visit at Chisago
Lake. They made brief stop at At
water enroute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Minneapolis Financier Here,

. minneapolis fInancler Here.
Mr.. M. E. Wilson, president Of M.
E. Wilson Co., of Minneapolis, and al
so president of Williams County State
Bank of Williston, and line Of other
banks in North Dakota, motored to
Willmar today from Minneapolis. He
is on business trip inspecting the
crops in localities where he is inter-
ested. F. c. Ball of this city is assoc
ciated with him in land business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Meyer, form
erly with the Tribune, but late of Par,
ker's Prairie, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Crosby last week. We
acknowledge a. pleasant call from
Henry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

at during the next two weeks. The
person having the highest score will
receive Dupont souvenir spoon and
the third fifty cents worth of cigars.
A shoot on Labor Day afternoon is
being planned for. Anyone wishing
to shoot at that time will kindly mott
fy Robert Bitterness or Melvin John
son, so they will know how many
targets to order.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Thresher Account eool<s.

= Thre8her Account Books.
Duplicate account books for thresh-
ermen for sale at this Office. Get one
and keep your accounts straight, CIV
ing your customer copy Of your rec
ord. n. &. Isl. .ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
he One Advantaao,

Traded your motor boat for an aero
plane, eh? What's the idea
Well, there's this about IN aero
plane even II the engine does break
down, you're bound to land some
where. st Louis Post Dtspatch
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
Gun Club Shoots.

The second round in the local Gun
Club shoot for the prizes offered 10y
the Dupont Powder Co., was held
Tuesday evening. Following are the
scores made:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
BuckIey-soderlfna.

This evening Miss Ruby Victoria,
daughter of Mrs. Christine Soldering
Of this city, becomes the bride Of Mr..
Arthur Leonard Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buckley will be at home at Mankato
after Sept. Is. The Tribune joins
many friends in hearty congratula-
lions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
A Parcel Shower,

A Parcel Shower.
A parcel shower was given ct tho
home of Mrs. Geo. A. Coppersmith last
Thursday evening for Miss Ruby Sod
erling, q bride of this month. Re-
freshments were served and q. pleas
ant evening was spent by the parti-
cipants.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

DIR. and Mrs. r. S. Maybury arriv..
ed from Minneapolis last Sunday to-
spend q weeks vacation with rela,
tives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18

"A. F. Hanscom is back from trip
to Virginia on the iron range.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
IN THE RICHES

SWEDISH METHODIST.
Thursday evening Rev. E. A. WAL
quist, of St. Paul will preach.
Next Sunday services as usual.
The song service in the evening will
be Of special interest. All welcome.
ttt
SWEDISH MISSION.
Next Sunday evening at o'clock a
special program will be rendered, be-.
ing all sacred music. Free admission.
Thursday evening the young peo-
pie have their monthly coffee social.
Program and refreshments served by
Misses Esther Larson and Stella Nor
in.
Sabbath morning worship at 1O:4O
and S. S. at $3.50 a. m.
80
LUTHERAN FREE.
Prayermeeting Thursday evening.
The confirmants meet Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Services with holy communion next
Sunday at 80 a. m. Our evening
service at O'Clock.
st. John Y. P. S. will meet next Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mrs.
Hostel Thorson's.
The Ladies' Society north of the
city meets at Tommeraasen's Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. 26. You are cor
daily invited.
IT.
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD.
Next Sunday no services at the
Willmar church. Services at the Sol.
ONION Lake church at 1890 a. m. Sun.
day school.
The confirmation class meets on
Saturday at 10 a. m.
The East Wine Ladies' Society
meets with Mrs. Robert Thompson on
Thursday, Aug. 26.
Mission Festival at Chautauoua
Park Sunday, Aug. 10Th. Rev. D.
Kvaase from Spring Valley, Wis, will
speak.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-08-18
BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
REV. w. e. PEARSON, A. M. Pastor

SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY.
"H0omessa" at 10:30 o'clock Sun.
day morning.
49,
"Aftonsang" Thursday evening at
eight o'clock.
tff
English services Sunday evening at
500 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
an ice cream social on the church
lawn on Friday evening commencing
at z o'clock.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
PlPORRAZOS.

iDuro, Don Saturnino! No Sc
duerma, valedor! iva Sc ACADIA el
pan caliente! iAtranquele compa.
drito! Comprise su PIP0RRAZOS!
Vale cuarenta ferros.
Haga sus pedidos de PIP0RRA-
EOS a: IGNACIO E. L0zANO.--
COZ Dolorosa St.--San Antonio, Te.
xas, mandando los cuarenta eenta'
vos con su pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27

sen. Y ruyo pbjetIvo VI - sabe
que - Ia Via firrra de- LuDLIn Il
ChoIm. I'm rSta region los ru>"S
han d-Sp.r=adu una actividad Yer
daurramcntr a>ombroSa y -rariaS
a Ella han com>r-uido. al mrnos.
rrtardar 81 avaurr Il" los ausjr"-
alternatives. Won Marhrn~"m. dr>-
pur- ir -raudr> e>turrZo~ y mayo
r., pGriida>. ina degrade posr>ionar'
- ln Ia villa ir Rrinyetz, ulr -
rururuira prrrl>umrnt" "a. sur de-
r-a via
Los mo,royiJa> rn I'll I,'>">prrada
rrs.,lrmria. han hrrho yarjo> i'll
G,ulu> por l,anlurar "A los austria
a.rmaur~ Il 10 largo del Bu-. desde
g., urirnir dr CloIm al orirUtc IL
Lrmbrr=: prro ha>'a Ia fcrha han
rrara>adO luio> r>uS utrutu>. En-
.rr. kryIuW Y >oka., ~DI> ~ataIur>
nan ~iIo tan yioIrutoS lur ."s
.alrmaur> - han viSto "DI-a,jo- Il
prdir rrturrzo> para no prr'ier
>us poSirioncs.
Al nrridcule ' sur i. Nar>oyia.
a 10 largo del N>tuIa. lbs rainbIoS
uue Ina habitIo IN Ias po~irion"s
IL, los rnIunailrulrS son muy ..@o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
LLEGADA y sALIDA DE TRENEs.

Llegan- l. G y.
No. f2-u" Laredo ...--..........- . ~" III
No. -DnI Nn"te -.....-.-....-..-- :-g am
NO. del NDrie .-------.-..'.'.- -" ON
No. del Norle ,.............. 6.io pm
No. 6-De Laredo ............... - pm
No. g-prl NUrle .....-.....-..... SD pm
80, ft"-E1prcss tlsar.o. al Nor;c.. go am
No. &Ldrgl para NlianU .....--. go an
No. @psHraa =. L94is : puntos az
No. LPara laredo ...........-... 7:20 am
No para LAREDO .............iy.g pm
IIeuan- 4. 4 \. T..
No. t-pe Houston, Waco : Cor
pus Christ! '.y' fn
No. 3-Dc Houston y JlnlpS de u
No. he TSs' 3oaSam + funi5s de Ia
costa ....................... i:io pm
No. i3-pe EcrryIuc .t,arlu. 1890. 9.nJ am
No. 4i-Dr kcrryiilc .u"n.nS"> o. 6:S' Pm
TO los Doni0gos ........... 7;G pm
Salem
No. PARA Houston. waco Y Tor
puS Christi .-..--.------.- e:!y am
No, PARA Houston ! IallyS LH
de Ia Costa ...............i0:30 pm
M -Vara NpakuW ! Uuut.s de
la Costa ..........--...... 2:ia Pm
No. fS-Para herryllle .dIari1. .--. J-pJ pm
No. tI5-Para Eerrygle .diarlo eH-
cept0 los pomInsu> 1890. 7.o5 an
LIeqan- g.. II. \ :. \. lLinca Principal
no. fGt-Sunset LID. de y Orleans. t:i0 am
No. iQ1-Sun>Ei LiG., lie san II4I-
cisco ,.-...........-....... 2:53 am
No. No. EFsaSStt NAH. de bel R5o .....ii.yU am
no. +sunsct Express. dc New
orleans ......-..-...... 7:55 pm
No. tU-SunseI Express, lie san
Francisco Observation-Disclosures. $50 pm
salem
No. igi-Sunset Ltd. para san Fran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
LA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO
DE1ALLEs GRAFICOs DE LA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan a1n los aeon
tecimientos del 81 de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marlnos
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruzano. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Mexl-
co. -Detalles grafcos de Ia to-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
$50 fotografias lie ensenaran
grafcamente los detalles de a.
quella accion que jamas olvlda-
remos los mexicanos.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
PIDASE A
lGNACIO E. LOZANo
6 DoLoRosA ST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
Address all correspondence to-
Ignacio E. Lozano.
6O7 Dolorosa ST. San Antonio, lex.

Ia PREN>l g 81 pcri0dico mrNIraRo de
navOr circulation en- los E>tadUS tnido>'
' por 10 tautO cl mCiOr para los anunciah-
ties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
SUSCRIBASE I'd. \ IA PRENSA'
va sea al diario 0 al SemanariO.t
ArticuI0s ReIigiOsos
DE vENTA EN- La
LIBERIA DE IGNACIo Z. LoZANo.
ORACIOSES.

ORACIONES.
a CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuestra Sehnra de Guadalupe.
Ssnto Nino de Atocha,
San Jose.
Las doce verdsdes del mundo.,
Santisima Trinidad.
Santa Elena de la Cruz.Y
La Magnifca.
Sombrs de San Pedro.S
Justo Juez. 3
Senior de la buena muerts.N
San Isidro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los custro EvangeliCs,
NAestrs Sonora de Monserrato.
10 minutes en- compania de JESUS
Sacramentado.
OVENA
Del Santo Nino de Atocha, q 10
centavos cada una.
Novena y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
nora del Perpetuo Socorre = 20
centavos csda una.
Rosarios blsncos, de concha, muy
elegantes. - so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitacion de CO.
CO rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
noritas y ninas. 30 eta.
MnAGRoS PARA PROMESAS.
Ojos, cuerpos, brszos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
rs cts. csda uno.
HISTORIA
Este libro es una soberbia reco-
pilaci6n del Antique y Nuevo Tee
tamento. Enelesta escr;ta la COM
piicada historic del pueblo de Is
rael, y pipts las figuras de Pa
t~riarcas y Profetas. viendose cla-
ramente como Sc prepara Ell gran
auces0 de la venida del Mesias.
vGlicinsds para la plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 Ell ejempler.
Hagsnse los pedidos acompana-
dos dc su importe a
lgnaciQ E. L0zano.
GOT Dolorosa st. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
ROSARIOS.

Rosarios blsncos, de concha, muy
elegantes. so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitacion de CO.
co rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
noritas y ninas. 30 eta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-27
MuAGROS PARA PROMESAS.

Ojos, cuerpos, brszos, piernas,
etc. etc. Garantizados de plata.
rs cts. cada uno.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

1uence which the so-called safety
razor has exerted. We venture that
despite its perils it has done more
for mankind's betterment than the
Socialist party, whose efficacy has
been notoriously sacrificed to its
strange and contradictory insistence
on the preservation of the whisker.
In generation in which it is
possible to hoe 'em off if one hasn't
steady enough nerves to make the
operation an artistic delight by using
an "old-fashioned razor" there is
no excuse for the further perpetua-
ton of the whisker.
Doubtless the suggestion will be
voiced by some evil-minded protag-
onist of the hirsuite jungle, that
the steel manufacturers are boosting
the razor business, and that their
adherence of the whisker is feigned;
inspired by desire to sell safety
blades to all the world. Perhaps
SO; perhaps it is self-interest; but
what nobly enlightened self-interest!
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
NEW BLOODY ANGLES"

Details published in the Paris
Matin show how the French, British,
and Belgian battle fronts compare in
miles. The French front is given
at 643 miles, the British at 81 miles,
and the Belgian at II miles.
The British government has an
nounced in the commons that the
war casualties reported up to April
II were 139,347. This, of course, in
cluded losses on sea as we'll as on
land, but all except few thousand
of that number are of the army and
on the battle front in France and
Flanders.
If 100000 Of the total 139,347 cas-
ualties is about the share of the
army, then that present front of 81
miles represents, as the price of get
ting it and holding it, some 1000
killed, wounded, and missing a mile!
Unless the British lines in France
and Flanders have been what the
"Bloody Angle" was at Gettysburg
the ratio of losses sustained by them
would show for the French line cas-
ualties of perhaps two and a quar-
ter million men.
If that does not give an idea of
the vast human cost of this war in
its western theater alone, think what
1t means to have it announced by the
British government that it's sue
cessful action at Neuve Chapelle,
scarcely more than a skirmish, a
mere incident of the whole battling,
cost more men in a few minutes
than the whole Boer war in years!
So by the new standards are they
all to be "bloody angles"
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
INHUMANITY TO THE INSANE

Workers in the cause of an insti-
tuition in Washington for the care
of the feeble minded, and for a re-
vision of the laws which now COM
pei a person wishing mental treat
ment at the Government Hospital
for the Insane to be tried by jury
in the manner of a criminal, will
rejoice in the aid which will be given
their cause by the proposed Society
for Mental Hygiene here. First steps
toward such a society were taken at
the Board of Trade rooms yesterday
afternoon.
Those interested in this enterprise
did we'll to call into conference Cliff
ford Beers, the author of that note
worthy study of the psychology of
the insane, "a Mind That Found It.
self" Besides being secretary of
the national committee for mental
hygiene, Mr.. Beers was the or
ganizer of the first State society,
that in Connecticut, the State in
which he was subjected to the treat
ment described in his book, and in
which he has succeeded in bringing
about an almost revolutionary atti-
tude toward the mentally afflicted.
In Connecticut a man suffering
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
Wants Is Doctors to
Stop Typhus Epidemic

If the present medical force in Serbia
is re-enforced by twenty-five more
physicians and medical inspectors and
disinfectants and medicines. the Serbian
typhus epidemic. which has terror1zed
much of southern Europe. may be con-
trolled in a comparatively short time,
the American Red Cross was advised
in cablegram received today from Dr,
Richard p. Strong, head of the com
mission OF eminent American sanI-
tarians recently sent to Serbia.
DR.. Strong, who in ordinary times Is
professor OF tropical diseases in Har-
ward Medical School. appeals for more
doctors and sanitary and medical eautp-
nent and declares that If Mai. Gen.
William c. Gorgas. surgeon general or
the United States army, accepts a com
mission to assist in combating typhus
In the Serbian quarter the InternationaI
Health Board. just formed at Nssh. will
make him medical director of the work
and that he would serve as General
Gorgas' assistant.
At least twenty-five more doctors and
medical inspectors are needed, saws DR.
Strong. and he also urges that a large
quantity of disinfectants, cholera vac
cine, ten large field autoclaves (steriliz-
ing outtits), and ten motor trucks be
sent.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28
DENTAL HELP FOR CHILDREN

Anyone familiar with the work Of
dental clinics for the poor, now con-
Quoted in many cities, must realize
the need for such an institution in
Washington. Perhaps the most not
able reports of work done in such
clinics have come from Cleveland,
and from the Forsyth Clinic in Bos-
ton.
In Washington there are clinics
for nearly every sort Of ailment.
There are clinics for women, with
hours set aside in the evenings for
working girls. There are dispens-
aries, physicians for the poor are
provided through a Congressional
appropriation, and there is ample
hospital provision for INDECENT
patients. But those unable to pay
full rates for dental treatment must
go without it.
1t is this need that the District of
Columbia Dental Society has set
about to fill. That they mean busi-
ness is indicated by the fact that
they have raised among themselves
$1,000 to launch a clinic for chill
dren. And the spirit in which this
service is being performed is shown
by the fact that the society is not
giving out names of any Of the back
ers of the enterprise, and declines
even to announce the committee
working to raise the funds.
Physicians and surgeons every
where have recognized, in recent
years, the large number of systemic
diseases directly traceable to bad
conditions in the mouth. Care of
the teeth is being emphasized by
national organization recently form
ed for that purpose. Such clinic,
working among children, would do
notable preventive work.
The Washington times., 1915-04-28

Emigration ceased, and that movement
was replaced by commercial expansion
Time Solved Trouble.
SO time solved that emigration
problem for Germany, and 1t may dc
| exactly the same thing for Japan
With the Industrial development OF
Japan the press of population that now
demands an outlet will be relieved, be-
cause there will be more work at home
and better opportunities for our people
At the same time 1t will develop and
increase the japanese market for Amer
lean products, especially foodstuffs
And that increased commercial call OF
Japan upon the United States will
necessarily improve the general relations
between the two countries.
The development OF Japanese indus.
try will also enable Japan to improve
her market in the United States. OF
the American market in many lines
The trade between the two countries is
now highly beneficial to both because II
is largely In products of each which the
There are undoubtedly lines of manu-.
facture which Japan can supply to
America without invading the domestic
market of American concerns. There is
also no doubt that America can supply
many more articles which Japan needs
and does not produce as we'll 8 more OF
what she already supplies. So there is
every reason and every opportunity for
mutual expansion of trade between the
two countries.
But 1t is in China that Japan must
find her greatest market. And 1t is ma
tural that she should do so. And as
america has found the open door main
taincd in Manchuria, so she will find il
maintained in the rest of China. Hel
opportunity there will be just the same
as that Of others. The true line of de-
\ II 30, lar troI 40 ,,-it
hearty cooperation with Japan"
Count Okuma had declined, as had all
the other officials of the government
who are concerned in the matter, to dis
cuss the negotiations with China, but IL
was evident throughout his dicussion of
the economic necessities of Japan how
large a part this Chinese question plays
in all Japanese official consideration of
the problem of the future development
of their country, industrially as we'll as
politically.
Repeatedly he returned to the question
of Japanese trade with China. to the
natural advantages which Japan has
over all competitors in advancing her
trade with the populous country on the
adjacent Asatic mainland. In referring
to the racial advantage he spoke with
emphasis of the fact that japanese are
mot wanted and not liked" in the Uni
ted States.
He made it quite clear, in fact. that
the japanese government is convinced
that Japans natural economic advance
lies in china rather than elsewhere, and
incidentally 1t was evident that the jap
anese government intends to see to 1t
that this natural advantage is improved
to the full
At the same time he was evidently
anxious that no alarm should be excited
: in the United States over this deterrni,
nation of his government, and he closed
the interview by repeating what he had
said before:
There is no cause for alarm over
China. There is some wild talk, and
there are efforts at agitation. But they
are all groundless. President Yuan un-
derstands the situation. and he is quite
calm"
| Copyright. 1915. by the Chicago Tribune. !