davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-03-25
Mirtt and
Despair
By r. A. Mitchell.

The great European war has brought
out the woman spy. Here is story
connected with woman spy of 1870.
Martin Lemoyne was much interest
ed in his family tree. The Lemoynes
came from France. and Martin traced
his ancestry there. About the begin
ming of the present century he went tn
France and after considerable hunting
found the branch of the family to
which he belonged They lived In
the department of the Marine Oh a
road over which the Germans in 1870
marched to Paris.
Lemoyne's relatives received L.m
cordially and We're quite curious about
one Of the family who had become an
American. He was about thirty years
old at the time and admired very
much one OF his cousins many times
removed-a young girl Of twenty
Louise Lemoyne captivated him by her
very pleasant laugh. which rang out oil
all occasions. Indeed. II seemed that
the natural expression of her face was
a smile. There was with this bit Of
witchery In her that rendered her dou
bly, attractive. When she smiled On
Martin with her lips there was roguery
In her eyes. Men are more apt TO be-
caught by this sort of thing than evi
dence Of character. At any rate. the
American fell I'm love with his French
cousin and proposed to take her back
to America with him.
"lf you knew" she said. you
wouldn't want me-"
These were the first words Martin
heard her say without the smile.
IF ! knew WHAT he asked
81 am not always what you see me.
Sometimes am another person."
"What-two persons In one bodyT'
"Yes."
as your double as lovely as you are2"
This brought back the laugh.
81 will tell you whether l will 60
with you to America tomorrow that
Is II you ask me again. But you viii!
not"
Martin swOre that he would ask her
tomorrow and every day till she con-
scented.
That night his room was changed.
Why he was not Informed. One thing
he noticed that pleased him very much.
On the wall was hung a portrait of
Louise. The artist had caught that
smile Of hers with all its seductivenpss.
II seemed to him that she was smiling
especially at him. To whatever part
or the room he went those mischievous
eyes followed him.
he went to bed and to sleep Pres
emily he was awakened by fash of
light Some one had put lamp In the
hall. which shone through the transom.
Martin was about to turn over and Gu
to sleep when ne glanced ut that part
Of the wall where hung Louise's pic.
ture. The light shining through the
transom faced Il and rested on Il.
A cold chill ran down Martins back
What horrible contrast between
Louise with her smile and Louise as
she now appeared. The one was the
Quintessence Of innocent happiness. the.
other despair.
To get rid Of the effect of the light
on the portrait Martin moved first one
way, then another. All he could do
by this was sometimes TO show more
Of Louise smiling and sometimes more
Of Louise in despair.
The lamp without was removed as
suddenly as IL had appeared. leaving
the room In darkness. Lemoyne en-
1eavored TO shut out that CHASTITY look
from his mental vision. but 1t would |
not go away. Ii seemed that the sub |
|ect Of the r~----,- - -hout TO be |
The herald., 1915-03-25

Again taking the reins, the shrimp
peddler beat his horse and escaped
Acting Superintendent of Police
Boyle sent description of the driver
to all police stations.
Corporal Roussell is well known
on our side of the river, having lived
here for many years.
The herald., 1915-03-25
PRIZE WINNERS.

The word misspelled in last week S
contest was furnished" in the ad
House, PA DelarOnde street for sale.
etc, and the prize winers are as fol-
lows: Mrs. F. B. Flanders, 800 Seguin
street, first prize; Mrs. E. K. Seal, 313
Belleville street, second prize; Miss
Leona Feeney, 529 Seguin street, third
prize. The three prizes this week
are boxes of Jacobs Candy.
The herald., 1915-03-25

Keeping Burmese River In Check.
One Of the worlds largest retaining
walls has been built to prevent the
River Rangoon. Burma, from shifting
It. channel.
The herald., 1915-03-25
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE on A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
SHOULD WRITE ON THE CARD AS
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
THIRD, THE NAME OF THE ADVERTIS-
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
C0 0EMS ANSWE RN ARE RE- TaIE ED
IN a BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald., 1915-03-25
FOR RENT.

A NICE hve-room house located at 323
Beleville street; all modern Improvements.
Apply to Jos. w. Lcnncx.
The herald., 1915-03-25
Algerines at Law.

Succession of Frank \. Fox to Mrs.
James +. Dunshie, portion Milan. Ber
lin, Chestnut and Camp. $3.50. terms
-sta@Eard.
Same to Sidney =. Va,!!C::..22. pG:c::i!oon
Milan, Berlin. Chestnut and Camp,
$3.50, terms-Staftord.
John Ed Coyne, ct al. to Philip J.
Coyne, lot Pacific, Elmira, Eyelina
and Opelousas, $3.50. cash-Cotonio.
Mrs. Kenneth r. Gordon to Third
District Bldg. Assn, lot Elmira, OPP
elousas, Pacific and Sliden. $500 cash
Sheriff
Eureka Homestead Society to
Frank H. Killeen. lot Opelolsas, Sill
dell. Pacific and Elmira, 5000, terms
Benedict.
Wills Probated.
Mrs. Margaret Clancy bequeaths to
Chas Camus the real estate forming
lllt COIHGI VI w dSHtI anu Eliza Sll6tIS
and also the 4 lots of ground owned
by her in Ansley, Miss; to Jno. Clan
cy, her grandson, the lot of ground
in square bounded by Webster, Eliza,
Evelina and Wagner streets, known
as lot No. %; to Maggie Murray, 800;
to Mrs. Mary +. Redmond, wife OF
Aug. Casper, her feather bed and pill
lows. She desires that the benefit
from the Catholic Ladies Ben. Assn,
of Algiers, La. be used by said Assn,
for Masses. etc. She desires that all
her property not otherwise disposed
of to be divided among her children
share and share alike. She appoints
Jno. 4. Barrett executor; to her
daughter Elizabeth, she leaves all
household furniture not otherwise dis
posed of, and also leaves $50 to be
used to take care of her tomb.
The herald., 1915-03-25

RENECkl Is SATISFIED WITH
\ LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
The herald., 1915-03-25
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
inexpensive
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
WAGONS OF ALL KINDS, MILK, ICE,
open and top wagons, one storm buggy, one
surrey, lot of other buggies. T. Bechtel Con-
stantInoplc and Dryades ST. $50 IS
BRIGHTEN Up YOUR SIGNS
DIETZ SIGN SHOP
Main 400 7l3 UNION ST.
2-ll-l6
HIGHEST prices paid for old gold, silver
and platinum. JOS. OWN, 5O9 Bourbon street.
l-27-l6
On your way home
J. b. MONTENEGRO
FRUITS
100 Canal St, Corner Wells near L. & y.
X. X. DepOt-formerly at Carondelet and Canal
SITS. Open day and night. Phone Main 2O3l.
PA 10
ACHILLE ]. B. SIMON
IS Years Experience
Permanent Photos Home Portraiture
CrayOns, Copying and Viewing a Speciality.
65l Canal St. New Orleans. 5-2O-l5
Have you satisfied your sweet tooth with
GREEN'S PERFECT CAKES?
big cake for 10 cents. Ask your grocer ii
he has II. If not, why not
GREEN CAKE Co, us St. Peter St
s-2O-I5
1 New cut-under storm
G5.ssS3HxEEA buggy, new and bar
kSlsgNf6A rel wagons in stock,
E-ASxSA& new wagons and auto
CETN-HA bodies built to order,
EEISTSB few second hand bug
S.fYSESIoX gies and wagons on
hand.
Briede's Wagon Factory, 5000 GirOd.
5-25
House, PA Delaronde ST.. for sale. either
furnished or unfinished. Apply PA Delaronde
~. l2-S0-l5
WHEN you want bargains in good first.
class secondhand made-over automobiles, see
Gus Revol, 7Ol Baronne St. 6lO-l5
WE SELL THE BEST SHOES.
THAT is WHY WE HAVE A BIG
TRADE-RENECKY SHOE STORE.
VEGETABLE PLANTS READY NOW.
tomatoes at S. per thousand; sweet peppers,
50 per thousand, and egg plants 81 per thousand
Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHRIS REUTER-, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Apr. lis
TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS CORNER
OF SUMNER AND HOMER STREETS.
SIZE ABOUT S4x15o FEET, ACROSS
STREET FROM LAUMAN RESIDENCE
BURNED. WILL SELL FOR
$4,000 IF SALE CAN BE MADE IN 30
DAYS. ADDRESS 1911 LEVIN ST., ALEX
ANDRIA. La, OR 500 vERRET ST.
Ask your grocer for
WOLVERINE SOAP
p. J. SBISA, Sole Agt., Hem o24s
SO
TYPEWRITER, Smith Premier, 1000 In
good condition, apply to 500 Verret ST., If.
ROOMS TO RENT.
NEW CENTRAL HOTEL,
Carondelet and Julia-Rooms $500 week up
l-20-l6
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR
gentlemen, hot bath, and telephone,
Apply oS5 Carondelet. Jan. 1916
lOll ST. CHARLES. THE LEE HOUSE
keeping, 81 week up. lodgings, 25c. to Sl.OO
day or week. Table board.
Jan 1916
S3s BARONNE ST. Single and double rooms.
Also housekeeping rooms. Modern conyen-
fence, Walking distance from Canal ST.
Apr. 8
ROYAL HOUSE, s31 ROYAL. NEATLY
furnished rooms, modern, transients 50,
licited. Apr. s.
SANITARY ROOMS FOR RENT.
3l3 Beleville Street
l-7-l6
The herald., 1915-03-25

RENECKY SHOE STORE is THE
PLACE FOR BARGAINS. LET us
FIT YOUR FOOT AND YOUR EYE
AND POCKET BOOK ALL AT THE
SAME TINE.
The herald., 1915-03-25

GRlMALDI & CO., dealers in fish, game.
turtles, etc, orders received day and night
French Fish Mkt I33. 2-5.16
The herald., 1915-03-25

WAGONS OF ALL KINDS, MILK, ICE,
Open and top wagons, one storm buggy, one
surrey, lot of other buggies. T. Bechtel Con-
stantinople and Dryades ST. 5-2Ol5
The herald., 1915-03-25
ROOFING
SHIP CHANDELIERS.

J. Alsina Co., Ltd. Ship Chandler and f,l|
Groceries. Wines and Liquors. Ieepe1
Hemlock l04S. 1913 to l0H Decatur suse, 4,
The herald., 1915-03-25
WOOD AND COAL

JOHN HAPPIER. Dealer n ee; ss;;;S
|. al L. En.asa IN hire w kl@]<-4
The herald., 1915-03-25

HIGHEST prices paid for old gold, silver
and platinum. JOS. OWN, 3O9 Bourbon street.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
IMPROVEMENTS BEING
MADE AT THE
STATE LIBRARY

The Carson News says a number
of new pressed steel book sections
have been received by Frank Pyne of
the State Library and men are now at
work setting them in place. The sec
tons are similar to those already in
the library, and will relieve the con
gestion of the books that are now in
the State Library. Six complete sec
tons were added to the first floor and
seven extensions for the sections on
the law library of the top floor were
added. The basement of the building
has been fitted up for use, the $4,000
volumes of government reports will
be arranged there, The contract for
the shelving was awarded to T. j.
Walsh some time ago. This depart
ment has a concrete floor and pressed
steel ceiling, fitted with ceiling radia-
tors for heating purposes. The shelly
ing will be built around the room
and in the center reading tables are to
be supplied, and this part of the build
ing, which has heretofore been used
to store junk will be as cozy and com
Portable as any in the capitol.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
ANOTHER NEVADAN RETURNS

Mr.. Eugene VanAlstine father of
n. H. VanAlstine, came back to Ne
vada, arriving on Saturday to visit
his son and especially Junior" Mr..
VanAlstine is an old settler, being
formerly in business in Hawthorne,
the. birthplace Of doc" and is we'll
known in Lyon and Mineral coun-
ties, where he has many friends. Mr..
VaAlstine end the rest of his family
consisting of Docs" mother, brother
and the sister who visited here two
years ago, reside in Seattle, Washing
ton. No more beautiful spot exists
on earth than Seattle, surrounded by
the mountains forests, waters of the
sound and lakes with Mounts Rainier
and Baker in view, yet I'll who have
lived in Nevada ycarn for the desert.
Dur ing the vacation Mr.. VanAlstine
will assist doc" at TIE Yerington
Drug Store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
RAWHIDE BOY
is DROWNED
AT RENO

Dana c. King, son of +. w. King,
of Rawhide, and a member of the Ju-
Nor Class at the University of Ne
vada, was drowned Thursday after
noon while bathing in the lake on the
University campus.
Young King was swimming in the
lake with four companions and was
only thirty feet from the bridge at the
lower end of the dam when he appar-
emily became exhausted, cried feebly
for help, and sank from sight. The
water at that point is twenty feet
deep and muddy and despite the ut
most efforts of his companions it was
at least ten minutes before his body
was located and brought ashore. The
pulmotor from the Mackey School OF
Mines was rushed to the scene and
every possible means used to produce
respiration.
Mr.. King is survived by his father
mother and two sisters.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
STORK BUSY

On Monday, August "a, 1915, there
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cairns bouncing baby boy. Moth
err and son are both well.
On Tuesday the oath Joe Yama, the
well-known Japanese wrestler, who,
when not wrestling, spends most of his
time raising potatoes on the Potato
Patch of the Miller & Lux ranch,
was presented by his wife with a girl
+. Carlo Scantena was also made hap
Ply on Wednesday the 18th, by the APP
pearance of newborn American cit.
izen in his family, his wife also pre-
senting him with brand new boy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
FIRST CASE OR
ARRESTING INDIAN FOR
SOLICITING WHISKY

In Gardnerville, last Monday after
noon. the first case under the new
soliciting law, passed by the last Leg
islature, making it a misdemeanor for
an Indian to solicit the supplying OF
whisky, was tried. The defendant, an
Indian, known as Mack, was accused
of having induced white man to fur
nish him with two bottles of whisky.
The Indian and the liquor dealer were
arrested when the liquor was being
transferred. The white man was tried
in Genoa few days ago for the crime
of furnishing liquor to an Indian, en-
tered plea of guilty and upon the
showing made by his attorney was
given a suspended sentence and is now
on probation in Douglas county, says
the Carson City News.
A warrant was issued against the
Indian for the soliciting crime and
he entered plea of not guilty and
demanded jury trial. His attorney,
Geo. A. Montrose, admitted the fact
that the Indian had secured the liquor,
that he had gone to the bushes where
he was arrested for the purpose of
securing the liquor which was to be
delivered to him there, but denied that
the Indian had solicited the purchase
of the liquor, but on the other hand,
that the white man had offered to sell
the liquor. District Attorney Brock
liss attempted to show that there
must have been an agreement be
tween the Indian and the white man
for the purchase of the liquor and this
point was later admitted by the de-
tense. No evidence could be produced
to show that the Indian had asked
the white man to sell him the liquor
and the Indian, on the stand, denied
he had asked for it. The matter was
argued at length and the jury, after
an hours deliberation turned the In
dian loose.
The law was intended to prevent the
Indians from securing liquor, but is so
worded that it will undoubtedly soon
become a dead letter, as conviction
is only possible where direct evidence
can be secured of the action of the
Indian in soliciting the liquor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
Good NEWS
IF IT IS TRUE

From the Yerington district in
southwest Nevada came a private let
ter yesterday, says the Salt Lake Re
publican, with the information that
the way things are now shaping them
selves up it is quite possible thar The
Mason Valley smelter may be fired
up in the near future 1t is also re-
ported that the Mason Valley Mines
Company will finally consummate the
long delayed deal for the old adjacent
Bluestone and the Mason Valley ores
would make an ideal smelter ore, and
this, together with the present high
price of copper, having spurred the
smelter company on to action.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
BODY CUT
IN TWO BY
FREIGHT TRAIN

Steve Sullivan, until recently an
employe on the Nevada Short Line,
as found dead on the Southern Pa
cihc right of ay Thursday morning,
says the Silver State. The man came
to his death by falling beneath NOV
ing eastbound freight train, the wheels
of the cars passing over his chest a
few inches below the armpits, severing
his body in two. The accident was
witnessed by companion, who was
also beating his way on the same
train. He advised the Inlay authori-
ties, who at once took the matter up
with Oreana. A search for the body
was made, but it was not found until
next morning, when the second sec
ton of No. 10 came upon 1t one mile
east of Oreana. The crew picked up
the remains and the train backed to
the Oreana depot, where ,the body OF
the unfortunate man was left with
Judge McAdams. Sullivan was fairly
well known in Oreana and Rochester.
He left Rochester Wednesday morn
ing and had evidently boarded the
freight train that evening, probably in
tending to to come to Winnemucca.
A search of his clothig was made and
$40 was found in his pockets. He was
about As years of age and will be bur
led in Oreana by the county.-Silver
State
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
DROWNED IN
THE RIVER
NEAR ELKO

Wednesday night about y o'clock,
when a number of Spanish people
were in the river about half mile
below the bridge that leads to the hot
springs hotel west of Elko, one of
the men disappeared from sight and
was seen no more until his dead body
was fshed up from the stream next
morning about half-past 10 o'clock
The man was Joaquin Otero, he was
a Spaniard about Is or 20 years OF age,
says the Elko Free Press. His COM
rades say that he must have been
seized by cramp and been unable
to swim out All night long the
searchers dragged the river with Crap
ping hooks, and used every means
known to raise the body, but with no
effect, and their search was unavail-
ing until next morning, when a Crap
ping hook in the hands of one of the
party came in contact with the drown
ed mans hand and the hook entered
the flesh and the body was drawn to
the surface and brought to town
There are two rumors in effect about
the presence of the swimmers in the
river. One is to the effect that they-
were seining carp, which is contrary
to law, another is that they were
swimming.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
WOMAN SHOWS TACT

San Fancisco, August 25--Edwa. ID
Norton caused corstcrraticl. at the
afternoon meeting of the Joseph Fels
Fund Single Tax Conference by de-
handing to konw whcth4l S. P. Elias,
representative CT the Modesto Cham
Der of Commerce was speaking for
single tax or attempting to advertise
Modesto real estate. The question was
asked after Elias had described the
operation of the single tax in the irri-
CATION districts and had carefully out
lined the entire taxation system of
Modesto
Mrs. Alice Thatcher Post, wife of
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post,
and chairman of tie conference, calm
ly silenced Norton and averted what
might have developed into row.
THE only questions which properly
may be asked at this time," announ-
ced Mrs. Post, "are questions bear
ing upon the text matter of Mr.
Elias address. Any differences of
opinion may be thrcshed out at a later
session, when we shall allow time for
the airing of individual opinions. That
is my ruling and you are at liberty to
take an appeal, Mr.. Norton, if you
wish"
Norton had no desre to appeal
In his address which was looked
upon as the most important of the
afternoon session, Elias said he came
as representative of the Modesto
Chamber of Commerce to describe the
operation of the single tax in effect
in the Modesto irrigation district.
Elias said:
THE result of the adoption of the
single land tax in the Modesto irri
CATION district may be briefly sum
married.. 1t promoted and encour-
aged development from the outset
Under the old scheme when the farm
er borrowed money with which to i'm
prove his holdings, his improvements
were subject to a tax This really
penalized improvement in that it add
ed the tax per cent to the interest al
ready being paid, resulting practically
in an increased interest in proprtion
to percentage of tax imposed. With
the tax on improvements removed.
progressed rapidly and
in the city of Modesto, nearly two
large blocks of business houses, in
Guiding two new hotels and number
of new and beautiful residences were
erected 1t likewise helped the small
owner, for it removed his improve
ment tax"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
PLANT FISH FRY

This week twelve cans Of trout ar
rived from the State Fish Hatchery.
c. +. Haviland and Mont Bowling
took eight of the cans to Clear and
Miller Creeks, where the fry were
planted, and James CORDED took the
remaining four cans to Leonard Creek
Five empty cans have been returned
from Sulphur and Jungo, the fry hav-
ing been planted in the streams OF
thse localties.-Silver State.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
"OLD MIKE" is DEAD

sold Mike" the grizzled old wolf,
who for the past ten years has been
the pet of stockmen in Northern
Washoe and parts of Humboldt coun-
ty, was shot and killed last Tuesday
by William DEMO, of Grass Valley.
He had many prices on his head and
has had many close calls from the
guns of wouldbe captors. He weigh
ed l40 pounds and measured seven and
one-half feet from the tip of his tail
to the ZIP of his nose.-Silver State.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28

Assessor H. S. Pohe has been de-
tanned all week in attendance upon the
Tax Commission at Carson City. The
Commission acting with the different
Assessors, are endeavoring to arrive
at an equitable and uniform equaliza-
ton of taxes throughout the State.
Owing to the changes this is a diff
cult and complicated proceeding.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28

Mis- Miriam Riggs, who spent her
vacation in the law Office of Warren
Hauser, will begin her last year in
the High School Monday. Miss Riggs
is an efficient Office assistant and will
make her mark as an accomplished
stenographer After finishing at the
high school she intends to take Uni;
versity course,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28

In few instances the editorial re-
mark that have reached Montana from
the East are to the effect that we are
approaching the point of severance of
diplomatic relations with Germany.
If that is true, then the suspicion sug-
gests itself that the day is mt far dis
tant when, logically, we must pursue
the same policy toward Great Brit
ain; our differences with London are
of much account-Butte (Mont)
Post.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28

Were it not for the day and night
wind movements Tonopah would not
be the healthful place that it is. The
breezes wait away to the desert places
the miasmas that threaten health.
They povide the lungs with the purest
of ozone. People who damn the To-
ncpah brcezes the loudest miss them
most when they are deprived of them.
-Tonopah Bonanza.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28

The school board somewhat re-
lieved to announce that their selec-
ton for the coming year has decided
to come on down and take one chance
in the marble camp. Considerable OF
a war scare had been caused by half
resignation that was rescinded.-Car-
rara Obelisk
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28

Eugene Pugh returned Monday
from San Francisco.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28

German news that Spain IS SWING
ing to the Teutonic side comedies with
the sinking of Spanish ship by a
German submarine. How Guild so char
acteristic manifestation of Prussian
affection have been better timed!-
New York World
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28
EXCHANCELETTES

The State roads of Nevada are not
congested with people anxious to
leave its oundaries-there's plenty
of opportunity for the knocker to get
out without observation-disclosures
Miner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-28

The Japanese are bcstirirng them
selves now to aid their old and clumsy
foe, Russia. They have begun to real
ize that German victories over the
Russians may presage final triumph
for Teutonic arms and ultimate dis
aster for Japan. The Japanese under
stand that they can never hope for
forgiveness in Berlin, that sooner or
later if the German gain control by
land and sea, Japan must suffer for
purloining kiachow while Germany
hands were tied. Salt Lake Tribune.