davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10
PURELY PERSONAL

Low G. Johnson left Monday nigh
for Fit. Collins, Colo, to visit hi:
brother. Hugh Johnson.
Judge 7. j. Num-, of Frankfort,
is in the city for few days in the
interest Of his son Judge Glen S.
Mum. candidate for Judge of the
Court of Appeals.
Mrs. R. E. Cooper is visiting her
parents at Crider, KY.
Miss Ida Chappel has returned
from visit to her son. Jas. E Chap
pell, of Birmingham. Ala.
Judge and Mrs. w. p Winfree
have returned from a visit to rea-
tives in California.
Harry L. Harton is attending the
state meeting Of embalmers in Louis
vile.
Miss Kathleen Perkins is visiting
ITleHuS III EfdSuNllle.
w. r. Smithson has returned from
the Confederate REUNION at Rich
mond, Va.
Miss Susie Sites, of Hopkinsville,
was the guest of honor Friday at a
luncheon by Mrs. Thomas RodmRn
at her home on Longest Avenue.
Louisville Herald
Mrs. Lander Meacham attended
the Hopson-Cowherd wedding at
Gracey yesterday.
Mrs. H. M. Gardner is visiting rel
atives in Trigg county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10
MRS. JULIA E. BRENNAN
Receives Her Diploma as A Reg
iStered Nurse.

Mrs. Julia Elliott Brennan has
completed the course prescribed for
a Registered Nurse in the Jennie
Stuart Hospital Training School for
Nurses and this week received her
certificate of graduation and is now
practicing her profession out of the
Hospital. at present being engaged
on a case in a private family. Mrs.
Brennan has for the last three years
been one of the most capable and ef-
ficient nurses in the Stuart Hospital
and has many friends who will be
glad to know that she is now open to
professional eng agements.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10
Odd.

Ooo.
Il is odd that the man who speaks
without thinking is the one most apt
to say what he thinks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10
GARLIC FLAVOR in MILK
May Be Prevented by Proper
Management Of Dairy Herd
and Pastures.

In many States garlic or wild on
ion is one of the first green plants to
start in the pastures in the spring
and is a mensce to the dsirymen be-
cause it's odor is transmitted 20 the
milk, thus greatly reducing its mar
ket value. Many preparations have
been put on the market, to be given
to the cows for the purpose of over
coming this odor. These remedies
are usually accompanied with direc-
tions as to when the cattle should be
removed from pastures containing
garlic. In most cases these directions
are more valuable than the so-called
remedies.
Methods have been devised where
by garlic odor may be removed from
the milk by passing air through it.
While this method may prove quite
succe ssful in a large dairy or in a
creamery, the cost and the short
time it is used make it impractical.
BILE for the average dairyman.
There are two important steps to
be taken by the dairyman in pro
tecting himself from this trouble.
The first is to prevent the cows. so
far as possible. from Obtaining gar
lie; the second is to manage the herd
on garlic pasture in such way as to
have it suffer the least harmful re-
suits.
Garlic makes growth much ear
ler in the spring than pasture grass
es, aud therefore is usually most
troublesome when cows are first turn
ed to pasture and when grass is not
plentiful In many cases garlic is To-
calized in the pastures. and the plac-
es should be fenced off and used for
pasturing stock other than mils-pro-
ducing cows. When the garlic is
scattered about the fields it is impos-
sible to do this and the dsiryman who
would not have the flavor of the milk
of his cows impaired must so man
age his herd as to overcome the diff
Guilty. The unpleasant flavor and
odor is strongest in milk from cows
that have Just eaten the garlic. If,
three or four hours before milking.
the cows are placed in a garlic.free
field, the trouble will be reduced to a
minimum. II such a field is not
available they may be brought to the
able yard and fed on silage or hay
and allowed to remain out of doors
until the regular milking time This
practice the dairyman can usually
follow without serious inconveni-
ence.
The trouble caused by garlic is not
liable to last long. as the weed is usu-
ally cropped off by the cows within a
few days after they are turned to
pasture, and as soon as the grass be-
comes plentiful they will eat it in
preference.
The complete eradication Of the
garlic plant is the most satisfactory
method of avoiding trouble and is
practicable on the ordinary dsiry
farm. Those interested in such erad-
| ication should write to the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, Washington,
d. c., for Farmers Bulletin 6l0. en-
titled Wild Onion; Metbo Is of Erad-
ication." and Farmers Bulletin 608,
which gives directions for removing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10
DIXIE HIGHWAY

A called meeting of the H. B. M.
A. was held last night to give audi
ence to representatives from Penn
broke. Trenton and Guthrie, inter
ested in this route for the Dixie Bee
Line Highway. One proposed route
is via Clarksvi.le.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10
kiIometer.

A kilometer is length of 1000 me-
ters, equal to $3.50 feet. or 0.621 OF a
mile. The kilometer is the chief unit
for long distances in the metric sys-
tenn of measurement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10
Preserve Patch of Yew Trees.

A bit of primeval yew forest about
half mile square is carefully pre-
served in the Bavarian highlands OF
Germany. the tree, once widely dis
tributed, having become almost extinct
in Europe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10

Rev. John Chastaio, 1894.
Tom H. Cooper, 1884-5.
Homer Coleman, 1923.
Jeff Combs, 1SS4.5.
Jas. Crute, 1SS4-5.
Logan Cummins, 1889-90, Memphis
Curtis Dabney, 1S99-190O.
- Davis, 1881-85.
M. Duke Dennis, 1878.
Jos. Donaldson, 1886.90.
A. J. Fuqua. 1867, Owensboro.
--- Fuqua, 1900.01.
Fred Gordon, 1875, Cincinnati.
Paul Goldsmith, 1856, Atlanta.
VIM. Gray, 1923.
Bukey Greathouse, 1884, Owens
boro.
c. B. Hall, 189O.91.
G.. Harris, 1874 IS.
Addison Hardwick, 18S0.S1.
w. Adams Hawes, 1883-83.
VIM. Higgins, 18S4-S5, Gracey.
Edmund Herndon, 1886.
Tom Holeman, l885-S6.
E. H. Hunt, lS93-94.
Fielding Hurst, l893-94.
Rollie A. Jackson, 1896 81, Owens
boro.
Robt. Johnston. lS98.99, Hender-
son.
Moss Johnson. 1794-96, Henderson.
Henry Jonnard, 1S50-S7, Nashville.
Jesse Lacy, 1928.
Ernest Lander, 1879 81.
Jas. A. Lee, 1882.
Arthur Lewis. 1889, La Grange,
Ga.
J. E. Linden. 1S74.5.
John Long, 1928.
Thornton Long, l884-5. Elkton.
R. H. Lower, 1874.
Isaac Locke, 1893. 1901.
Edward McGehee, 1875 80.
Jno. M. Mcknight, 1856.
VIM. A. Mcknight, 1856.
c. Marshall. 1901.
Miller, 1900-1.
Miller, 1902.
Robt. Mills, l874-76.
Otho S. Mullen, 1892 3.
Burr Nall, 1889, Owensboro.
Clint Nelson l8798l.
Geo. Newman, 17S4-5.
Chas. Norman. l895.97.
Haden Ogden, l897.99, Slaughters-
vile.
Clarence Ogden, 1898 1900.
Lee Orme, l8S9.9l. Morganfeld.
Pardo. 1874
Chas. B. Parrish, 1876.
E. r. Perry, 1S85-87, Arkansas.
w. E Ragsdale, Jr., 1856.
Robt. Rawley, lS98-99.
Chas. Rice, l886-87.
H. +. Robertson, l894-97.
Finley Robinson, 1898. SO.
R. C. Rogers, 1875. Grayson Co.
S. d. Rogers, 1873.75, Texas.
p. Ryan. 1856.
Dawson Sidwell, 1856.
- Taylor. l883.S4.
C. C. Terry, l893.97.
Thos. Terry, l896.98.
j. W. Terry, lS96-97.
E. r. w. Thomas, Jr., 1S74-75.
DIR. John H. Twyman, 1876. Cal.
Levi Westfall, l883-84.
Ira E. White, l895.87.
Matt Wilkerson, 1867.
Chas. Wilkerson. 1898.
j. Spurlin Williams. 1876.
James Williams. l894-96.
Harry Wilson, 1883, (moved to Va.)
Thomas Wilson, 18S3-S7.
Ural Wood, 1873 8.
- Wood, 1922.
Harry Wright, 1886.
The 0unlns That Does Not Affect The Head
Recause Of ite touic and laxative effect IAXA-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10

Ash wood is being used in match.
making in S Sweden,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10

Alaska's fishery products, 1868 to
1914 inclusive. were valued at $685.
S37. 700.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10

The 0uInIns That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic aud laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BRoMo QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-06-10
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter OF how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals - the ssr'~''-- 7sc, soc, 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
LIBERTY BELL CRACK BIGGER.
Extends to Top and Around the
Crown, Experts Say.

PHILADELPHIA. MAY 1.-THE crack in
the Liberty Bell. which within the last
two or three years spread up and
around the bell through the lettering.
now extends to the top and around the
crown. II was discovered to-day after
an expert microscopic examination.
This new extension OF the crack &C.
CURED. 1t is believed, since last Satur-
day. when the clapper was removed ut
the instance of Philadelphia authorities
and heavy steel frame or spider"
was placed inside to protect the metal
from shocks and jolts on its journey to
the Pana Pacific Exposition
The committee In charge OF the trip
to the exposition announced to-day that
the bell would leave here on July s
via the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chi
cago. then to Kansas City, to Denver
TO ogden. Utah. via Cheyenne and Salt
Lake City. to Huntington, ore. /; to Spo-
kane. to Portland. TO San Francisco.
Returning stops will be made ut Oak
land. Sacramento, Portland. Tacoma
Seattle. Spokane. Walla Walla, Salt
Lake. Ogden, Cheyenne, Denver. Lin
coin. Omaha, Topeka. Kansas City. Des
Moines. East Moline. Joliet, Chicago.
Logsnsport Pittsburs. Harrisburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
Republic Appeals to Z. s.,
Britain, France and Rus
STA to Help Her.
JAPANESE WARSHIPS
ARRIVE NEAR PEKIN
Believed They Are Ready to
Take MikadO's Diplo-
mats to Japan.
SPECIAL Cable Despds~h 10 THE Sos

TOXIC. May 5.--China has appealed
TO Great Britain. France. Russia and
the United States to save her from Jap
anese aggression. This course was
adopted Immediately following receipt at
Pektn OF the news that Japan had de-
cided to send an ultimatum TO the Chi
nese Government. giving II but forty
eigh. hours in which to reply.
The appeal il based on all treaties
and agreements guaranteeing Chinese
independence and integrity and the equal
opportunity of all Powers within Chinese
domains. Tho correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph at Pekin was author.
lied by the Foreign Office TO send the
news that China will not submit to the
exorbitance OF the japanese demands
without an appeal for help to the guar
antors OF her national life and liberty.
Japan's decision to forward an ulti-
matum TO China has been definitely
confirmed by the correspo ndent OF the
Times at Toxic. He says that before
the missive is despatched a Anal con-
ference between the Elder Statesmen and
the Ministers will be held In the presence
OF the Emperor. 1t II the general feel
ing In Japan. he adds. that China will
submit AT the last moment. In view OF
the hopelessness OF her military condi-
tion and will acquiesce to the demands
made upon her by the Toxic Govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
GULFLIGHT BLOW DELIBERATE.
Mate So Says at Inauest-shock
Caused Gunthers'a Death.

LONDON. May 1.-THE inquest to-day
at Penzance into the death OF Capt.
Alfred Gunthers OF the American oil
tank steamer Gulfight, torpedoed on
May on the Scilly Islands. established
that death was due ito heart failure
accelerated by shock caused by the tor
pedoing OF his ship" The Gulfght was
flying the American flag at the moment
when she was struck. according TO evil
dence given.
Second Mate Boness testified that in
his belief the German commander could
not have mistaken the Outright for a
British vessel since the weather WAS
clear and the large American flag flown
by the tanker must have been visible at
a considerable dis.anc
The torpedong. he said. was done
without the slightest warming The
torpedo struck forward. Had IL struck
amidships. In the second mates opinion.
the naphtha Of the cargo would have been
fired and none Of the crew would have
had chance OF escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
PARENTS TURN DOWN
100000 FOR A BABY
Big Offer for Girl Made by
BrOthcr-in-Law of Charles
Schwab.

wTLLIAMsPoRr. Pa. May 5.--Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Gray Of Roaring Branch
announced to-day that they had refused
an offer OF 100000 for their two
year-old baby Vivian. made by John
Mock. brothcr-in-law OF Charles
Schwab, who visited friends in
Roaring Branch last week before start
ing for the Panlma-Pacihc Exposition
with Mr.. Schwab and "A party OF friends
In a special train.
Mock met the Grays on the street and
Immediately fell In love with the baby.
He suggested TO the parents that the
child be allowed TO visit his home, but
when this was refused he insisted the
Grays say, that he he allowed TO adopt
Vivian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray laughed At this
proposition and Mock said he was willing
TO go as high as 100000 for the child.
mot for ten times that much" said
the mother, Not for twenty times a
hundred thousand" said the father.
And the visitor went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
ROOT FOR PREsDENT-TAFT.
Laughs Down suggestiou Of Hia
Own Candidacy.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Elihu Root Is the
choice Of ex-President Taft for the
Republican Presidential nomination.
Taft came to Chicago to-day beamins
with health and good spirits, and he
said the selection OF Mr.. Root would
please him. Any estimate re might
have on his own chances for a third
battle for the Presidency was smoth-
cred in a gale Of laughter. which con-
stituted his response to nearly all
questions asked him.
merry "Ha! Ha! Keep on asking
me" was his reply when asked for
comment on the Roosevelt Barnes suit.
or the probability OF the next campaign
being a three cornered fight Mr.. Taft
said:
1T Ia useless to utter a prophecy ct
this time; you people who live In the
centre Of the nation should be in better
position than ] to Judge Of TIE sentiment
OF the country"
Mr.. Taft went to Madison this after
noon. where he will lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
10000 IN FOOT RACE
TO BROADWAY FIRES
Wild Rush Blocks Traffic
Police Lost in the
Crowd.

Traffic Policeman Daniel Rim had
Just started two slow moving vehicle lines
up and down Broadway at Thirty-Afth
street. Late shoppers and workers from
the big stores filled the sidewalks and
lodged the street traffic Then, at ex-
actly o'clock yesterday afternoon,
some one pulled the fire box at Thir-
ty-sixth street and Broadway. After
that things happened.
Four engines da shed into the scene :
also "A fire patrol, two truck companies,
water tower. two battalion chiefs.
Deputy Chief Smoky Joe Martin in his
neg red touring car and finally Fire
Chief John kcnlon.
\ thin column OF smoke was curling
up from lumber pile at the south
west corner Of Thirty-sixth street and
Broadway, where the broadway Con-
struction Company Ia wreckng a build
ing. The damage was $40.
At 8 :05 T. VI. some one pulled the
fire box at Forty-hrst street and
broadway Gongs changed. hose lines
were hastily coiied and most of the APP
paratus dashed up Broadway toward
Times Square, 10000 persons following
in a chase that would have delighted "A
movie manager.
Policeman Daniel Rim braced his
bulky frame and tried TO stem the tide
at Thirty-fifth street, but he was swept
from his feet and brought up near "A
telephone, whore he called for reserves.
George +. Burns. 81. cashier, who
lives at Pa Eighth avenue. was so in
tent on watching the parade OF Fire
crossed Broadway at Thirty-eight h
In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

PEKIN, April 2.-There Is no doubt
but that Japan has taken the opportu'
nifty offered by the European war 10
exploit China for her own advantage.
The japanese news bureau which
Japan maintains in the United states
at the expense of many thousands OF
dollars annually manages 10 keep the
public there misinforned as to her
real designs. and thus tries TO mislead
the nations that these demands, which
are well characterized rs "vicious.
are made in friendly and benevolent
spirit and would make the public be-
lieve her assurances in regard to them
are sincere She Is following exactly
the same course she pursued with
Corea. and unless checked the result
will he the same. She Is now pouring
troops into China either 10 provoke
resistance or intimidatc China 10 con
sent TO her demands before Western
Powers awaken to the peril Of their
own interests.
1t Is reported that only incomplete
or CARRIED copies of the twenty
demands japan made on China
reached the newspapers. But the rS.
traorlinary character of these de
mandS makes IL of vital importanr"
that those who arc Interested in com
mer"ial. political or phllanthropic on
tcrprises IN China should have accu-
rate information of them and their
probable effect upon the future dc
velopmcnt Of China. You are 50
familiar with the situation here Won
will have no difficulty in discerning
the reasons why Japan has thought
1t worth while To keep her demands
from the public until she had forced
China 10 agree 70 them an bloc The
translation Of the document given
below is from an unlmpeachahlc
source; you can rely perfectly on its
accuracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

These demands were first handed 10
President Yuan Shih.k'a on January
IS. and It is probable correct copies
have since reached YOU. although II i
said the first report that Japan sent
10 her ally. Great Britain. and other
Western Powers contained only eleven
Of the rwcnty.one articles. You viii
see how some of the demands "ut di.
rectly into British interests In the
Yangtse Valley, which made il impru
dent that the articles hearing on that
fact should not be forwarded. Bur
one can hardly believe Japan would
be SO unwise as to attempt 10 misload
her ally IN this way. knowing the full
text must come ont eventually. Here
Is translation Of the documents
handed "a President Yuan Shlhk'a
10y Mr.. Hioki. the Japanese Minister.
on January IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
mitchell TO TRAIL GRIZZLIES
starts for wyoming WiIds To-day
After Cody Reception.

Copr. Wyo., May One OF the mos,
brilliant entertainments ever seen IN
Cody was given tonight at the home OF
State Senator q. T. Beck. who is enter
tanning Mayor Mitchell of New York
ana his party. With the Mayor are
Mrs Mitchell. Don Barber and 4
Anderson. They arrived here to-day
for ten days OF bear hunting in the
vicinity OF Mr.. Anderson's ranch north
west OF this place
The party expects TO leave here TO-
morrow morning for the ranch to get
on the trail OF several large grizzlies
reported TO have been seen recently in
that section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
WATSON NOT SURE OF VICTORY.
Poet Denounces Apathy Of slow
Witted British People.

LONDON, May b-wiliiam Watson,
the poet. denounces the apathy Of the
Government and people In prose
article In the Evening NeVs.
TT is high time" he writes. that the
masses Of the people Of this country
had II driven and hammered into their
somewhat slow minds. for no gentler
method Of introducing It will suffice.
that II Is very doubtful indeed whether
we are going to beat the Germans at
ALL"
Mr.. Watson praises the German spirit
and adds:
THE enemy Is supremely formidable
with the spirit that makes her an I'M
precedented menace and terror TO us
and to the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
SPLINTER TAKEN FROM HEART,
soldier wOuuded by she'll Recov-
erinE After CnusuaI Operation.
specia, Gable De.pa,ch to The Sc

Spectd' Gable Despdtch to The Sun
PARIS. May "a report on a delicate
operation on the heart OF soldier
wounded at the beginning OF the war
has Just been presented to the Academy
OF Medicine. a splinter OF a shell
pierced the pericardium on October 1
and lodged in the right ventricle OF the
heart The splinter was one and half
centimeters long. the same In width and
three millimeters thick. Il weighed half
a gram.
The man was operated on February
IL. when the heart was opened. Owing
to the great mobility OF the splinter 1t
was extremely difficult to seize II with
the pincers For three days following
the operation there was grave danger OF
syncope. but the heart is now normal
and the patient Is convalescent. He is
Fl years old. was born in Paris and
was considered delicate when young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
LIVING COST LAID TO WOMEN
Dura nd. .Ea-C~usus Director, Says
Homes Lack Emctency.

ST. PAUL, May 5.-Dr. F.. Dana
Durand, formerly director Of the United
states Census Bureau. and now in the
department of economies OF the Uni
versity OF Minnesota. placed to-day the
chief blame tor the high cost of living
on the consumers. And those. he said.
were primarily the women.
"ff the home continues TO be reaction
AIRY and spurns efficiency no amount OF
law or theory will alter conditions" he
said. Even II the women began
changing their ways now solution OF
the problem will take about fifty years,
for "A complete revolution in the moral
character of the public Is necessary to
effectually reduce the cost OF living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
PLANT IN HATE KILLED MAN.
Expert Says Emotional Negotiations
War on All Animal Life.

PHILADELPHIA. May Blue rockets
show fear and the deadly nightshade
is full of hatred. Both Of these are
plants. but that does not prevent item
from declaring mercless war on all
animal life. The blue rocket perfume
carries one OF the deadliest Of poisons.
One-sixteenth of a grain shot from its
poison pistil has proved fatal to man.
Give this plant the semi-muscular
system possessed by the carnivorous
plants and 1t would be more dangerous
than the cholera" said Prof. Henry c.
Walters. head of TIE plant research
bureau at Langhorne.
The professor. who maintains that
plants have memories and are capable
OF love. believes also that there are
plants which exercise all the emotions
o. enmity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
DR.. Lowry, Pekin University's
President, Declares Republics
independence Is Threatened
ARRAIGNS TOXIC FOR PRESSING
CLAIMS WHEN EUROPE is AT WAR
First Detailed Statement of Situation AS Seen
From the Chinese Viewpoint Text
of Demands Made on Pekin


institution the Far He
in
the Htcdr He Is a duaco
Methodist Episcopal
Of
the Borer oufbr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06
ASTOR PLEADS FOR MURIELLA
Youth Who Threatened Him Sent
10 EIn,irs Instead Of slug slug.

John j. Muriella, the eighteen-year-
old youth who sent letter to Vincent
Aston demanding $500 under penalty OF
death. was sent to the ElmIra Reform
atory by Judge Swami In General SEES
sions yesterday. Muriella had pleaded
guilty of attempted eXtortion,
Mr.. Aston wrote letter TO Judge
Swami in which he suggested that
rlemcncy he shown the defendant on
account OF his youth and hecaus- this
was his first offence, Judge Swami
said he acted largely on the suggest ION
of Mr.. Aston in disposlng Of the case.
MOUQ UlN Restaurant q Cafe.
Sixth Ave. and 2sth Street. Idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-06

The japanese Government and
the Chinese Government, being de-
slrous of maintaining the general
peace of Eastern Asia and further
strengthening the friendly relations
and good neighborhood EXISTING he
tween the two nations, agree to the
following articles;
Article |. Tho Chinese Govern
ment engages to give fun assent
TO all matters upon which IN"
Japanese Government may here
after agree with the German Gov
eminent relating to the disposition
of all rights. interests ana ConCcs-
sions which Germany, by virtue Of
treaty or otherwise, possesses in re-
lation TO the province of Shantung
Article :. The Chinese Govern
ment engage that within the
province Of ShantunG and along its
coast no territory or island will be
ceded or leased 10 third Power
under any pretcNt.
Article 2. The Chinese Govern
msnt consents to Japan's building
a railway from 'hefoo ar Iungkou
to Jon the K!ao-chow- chinanfu
Railway,
Article 4, The Chinese Govern
ment engages, in the interest Of