davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

tTXlnT to advertise any cigar company who make the famous S-T-O-G-I-E-S but it is just our way of telling of the wonderful smoke he puts on the ball.
 Everybody who hears the Hon. Louis J. Hart give one of those heart breaking speeches of his says he will amount to a whole lot some day.
 Just as the coach predicted. the girls are beginning to wear the little gold footballs The Republican gave 10 the football players How do they get 'em? There's a reason.
 on the blackboard in the type writing room yesterday morning ap- peared a nice lot of names in white chalk. And at the bottom was :U brief statement: If you re not hera for work GET OUT" Somebody better get busy.
 There is a certain member of the Phoenix high school faculty who is taking orders for tennis raclets and SeHnlnS away TOT them. l HIS same party cid the same thing last year It's a wonder, in a school the size of P H. s. they wouldn't mention the little phrase that means so much in the long run, Trade at Home"
 The baseball bug took effect on tn. freshmen the first inning. With gir manager they'll win the series maybe.
 If Pomona swallows the bait hool and all the Coyotes will leave for th' coast December ?. 1915.
 The basketball team got an earl start for the mile high city yesterda. morning.
 Miss Scott has certainly develope a fine Glee Club this year. Yo should hear those keynotes. And the you should know what put hair O the Coyote
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

There is a strong feeling between the junior and senior baseball teams.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

Just as the coach predicted the girls are beginning to wear the little gold footballs The Republican gave 10 the football players. How do they get 'em? There's a reason.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

The latest style dresses are SCOT ing a big hit with the AmericaE people But the dry goods stores lose yard onr every dress. Never take a short cut
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

Miss Scott has certainly develoned a fine Glee Club this year You should hear those keynotes. And then you should know what put hair on the Coyote
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

The basketball team got an early start for the mile high city yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

If Pomona swallows the bait hook end all. the Coyotes will leave for the coast December 27 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

The baseball bug took effect on the freshmen the first inning. With girl manager they'll win the series maybe.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
1 SSll gen AeaalfS1

Dramatic Section of the Book and len Club is rehearsing the famous lay, Hicks in Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
NEW ENGLAND SICK
GET BACK HEALTH
Victims Of Digestive Disorders Tell Of
Wonderful Effect Of
Remedy

Many New England stomach sufferers
and. in fact. people al over The United
states. have found remarkable results
from the use of Msyr's Wonderful Rem
edy.
Hundreds in this state alone have
taken this remedy and ten TO-DAY 81 The
benefits they received. It, efects come
quieklv-the first dose cOuvIHces; NJ
long treatment Here i shat tuo Who
haze taken = says
MRS. = p. JOHNSON. 81 Mhrtnure
street. Hartford. Noun-. wrote. Ny
pains left me the nett day after taxing
the Treatment II - simply wonderful
h0W Il relieved me.
NfRS. CLARE SHAW. 900 Derter
street. pr0tidenee. q T. wrote il -
ssffsd yo,u treatmsut ard 4 saved ny
Bite. ! Mnn bafteF nov fhan J hsFe beer
faf tWentv rears
Nave Wanasrful Remedy Eees lsef-
snnusnf rr-u1ts for stsrnar|h. Irar snd
i,tssifrsl s1infsfs fst e. mufh Hnd
u1eterHr SOS sac ~ more distress
astsr saffur. rtrrsssuFe - rss - ~
stssrussl aita nrusrn8 the hssrt- fsef $50
baftie 81 yuur arurEisf ngw SO ~
- - sissaiuss ruarNrtes NJ srtis-
fnsa1-y. rnuney san ~ Fsturrst Aest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT

Indigestion snd practically all forms Il
stomach trouble are. nine lines out Of ton
dse 10 acidiis ther,foru. stornaeh sufferer
shouia whenever possible. nvoid esting food
that b seid IN is nstsre Or ~hich - chem.
zeal sction ~ the stomach develops acidity.
IIufartunateiy. such rule slininates most
fas5ss whksh arr pleasant ~ the taste e. vel
a. fhs.s which arr rieh IN hlocd. hssh and
ner,e-buildinr prurserties- This - ne r-asen
VIZ aysregsirs and stomach sufferer are
,lsusIiy - Thin crusciatsd Nnd lsriinr IN that
vital enerey vhich csn eniy esrns from q
rsii-fed bsay. For the heseht q tha~s suf-
fer-rs uihs havs hs-n obiigsd - sxrluds frurn
thssr dsss ~ stsrrhr. sw~t Or fatty fosd
and ars t-yire 10 keer NJ ruisrrshie ssist-
s.urs - Riuten produets. vogld survet
fs,st ysu shoaia - russi - nuy faoa ~
tskfnr isr-sedisteiy sfterusrt teasuo1nfm
- htrurnfeE ErnEraza in itttls ~ eoid
sHisr- 1is sin neat-rlizs srf so s'hirh
r.ay - rrs-rnf ~ whirk r.as - fa-rn~d
nnf irs,ess - M usrsl feeiirs of unszsirs-.
ana fafiness. $50 vn fua ttzt Frar f~-t
HEre-E gttt Fp1 f@Tfsrtlf NteurNtsr uraw-
ss 80. s'r 49, ~ - !. 90 49, 800, .....
- 49, s.ssssa-k ~ - neat-rti rira tts nris-
80 ~ ths fa<d ruuieuss. and ttus r-r.-Vfnx
- ssurrs - ~ 80 ir~itntiar. stirt ~
es~-- tsr a=1i~nss stsl-r.mst tirirr v 49,
rns-s s,sr -riis ry-~slr - ss~s - sny
f-zr ~ -s-alrirs - frFErur. = s-.i--s
- ~ 80 ~ rsssisi.sF wnss~~er n-~@~ss~y
- - 49, =, - -. =. =. -. -.
sfst s-r.rs irss-ns - rr1ssnF - - ~ aeif
-. ana-r ~ al So s-rslte 60 ifttis
i.s.n-ss.s rsaEr.s- f-r- ~ ns--s De -
- 80 -. -. -. - <. ss. - .-ss.
-sm si---t-t st-9s- 80 - - -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
WHAT MAKES CYLINDER cARBoN2
It's a Wise Motorist Who Watches What
Goes Into His Engine.

Much OF the carbon trouble of which
motorists complain is caused by the use
of inferior fuels.
This is the conclusion TO which auto
mobile repair men are everywhere COM
ing. They find that cylinder carbon is
frequently caused by the use Of gasolene
which, while showing satisfactory
gravity, is not homogeneous. In other
words. il is not all alike. II is mix
ture, usually, OF light gasolene with
much heavier fuel.
such a combination often is response
BILE for trouble in starting. and almost
invariably results later in carbonized
cylinders, due 20 the incomplete com
bustion of unsuitable fuel.
Large buyers can guard against this
danger BY making their gasolene meet
certain specifications which can be de-
termined BY tests. But the individual
motorist. especially il he Is buying his
along the highway, naturally
do this.
For him. safety lies in insisting upon
4 standard product of recognized, uniform
quality. such as Socony motor gasolene.
Socony motor gasolene is obtainable ey-
and the uniform quality which
y maintained for il u the motorists
Of satisfactory fuel.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
MONTPELIER
Blanchard Real Estate Co. Claims Own
ership of Sidewalk and Sues City.

Two members OF the teaching faculty
OF the public schools have rendered their
resignation Miss Ellen Melendy, teach
er in the second grade, who has accepted
similar position in Burlington, and
Miss Mabel Hoke. teacher of music, who
will give up teaching.
The Blanchard Real Estate company,
owners of the Blanchard block, have
brought a chanccry suit against the city
of Montpelier to prevent the city en-.
forcing an ordinance prohibiting the
driving of teams onto the sidewalk in
front of the block The company claim
the walk is wholly on their property
and that, since it is almost necessary
that coal be put into the basement OF
the block from the front side and since
the walk belongs to them and not to
the city, they have the right for any
and all teams they see fit to drive onto
the walk. Recently coal team was
ordered from the walk by police off
Ger and the suit followed, 1t is probable
that the matter will be thoroughly sift-
ed out once for all, and before a decs-
ion is reached resurvey of Main and
State street in the business section will
have to be taken. in the Gitchell case,
in which Judge Harvey handed down a
decision that the city ordinance relating
to building opera tions was null and void,
the city council has given the city attor-
ney authority to appeal to supreme
court,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

maintaining executives, courts and legs
latures, and those who guard the life
and the property and the health of the
citizen. There is no identifable return
for such expenditures; the citizen can
not carry an item on his books which
represents the return to him thcrefrom.
But even slight consideration will con
vince the citizen that every governmental
expense is justified which is found nee
essary to provide those things which gov
eminent must provide.
among those things which the nation
al government must provide, among those
things which the founders of our republic
decreed should be provided by the nation
al government, is the common defense.
Whatever, therefore, is necessary to
vide for the common defense, must be
done at whatever proper cost.
There need be no fear. therefore, that
the people will shrink from any proper
expense attendant upon proper measures
Of common defense after common agree.
ment has been reached"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters, bunions and chilblains.
"TlZ" draws out the acids and poisons
that puff ,ipsthe feet. No matter how
hard You work, how long you dance, how
far you walk, or how long you remain
on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot
comfort. "T1Z' is magical, grand, won
derful for tired, aching, swollen, smart
ing feet. All! how comfortable, how
happy you feel. Your feet just Jingle
for joy shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25-cent box of "T1Z" now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Just think. whole years foot comfort
for only % cents.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
WORCESTER

The body Of James Wilson OF East Cal
ais. a former resident of this town, was
brought here for burial last week Friday.
The body of Marshall Bailey OF Hayer-
hill, Mass, also an old-time resident OF
Worcester, was buried here Saturday.
Mrs. Omer Wbeelock was in town with
her daughter. Mrs. George Hathaway,
and at DR.. Turner's few days last week.
Mrs. James Wilson has come to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Her
mon Cross.
Mrs. Cane gave very interesting re-
port Sunday of the Sunday school con
vention at Middlesex.
Mrs. +. A. Utton is not as we'll
Mrs. Neinott OF Lewiston. Me-, is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Colman Tow
ers.
Mr.. Gumlaw has returned to Barre,
where he works in the granite sheds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
BETHEL
Foster S. Dana, Aged II, Died at Han
over, N H., Hospital.

| Foster S. Dana. aged II years, died al
s O'Clock Wednesday evening in the hos
pital at Hanover. n. r., where he was
taken for treatment few days earlier
| His disease was diagnosed as tuberculosis
| of the throat, with one lung somewhat
affected. Mr.. Dana was born in Waits
| field one OF the nine children of the late
Samuel and Calista Porter Dana, and
when a mere youth enlisted in Go. II,
third Vermont regiment, serving three
years. He was ole of the fast departing
members of Daniel Lille post, G.. A. r..
several having died within the last few
years. OF his brothers and sisters there
remain Edwin Dana OF Middlesex. s. J.
Dana OF Fayston. recently assistant Judge
of Washington county court: W. f. Dana
of Warren and Mrs. Sarah J. Hines of
Barre. Three daughters survive him,
Clara. wife of s. @. Somervile of Nor
wich; Mabel, wife Of f. D. Hardigan OF
Montpelier, and Nettie. wife of J. c. Mo
riarty of Bethel with whom hc had made
his home for many years. Another
daughter. Edna, died at the age of rs.
There are seven grandchildren. The re-
mains came this afternoon on the north
bound mail train, the funeral was held
Immediately at the Moriarty home and
the burial will occur tomorrow in Waits
field.
A daughter was born yesterday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Palmero Rossi.
Rev. George NJ. Davis. who has been
canyassing in Bennington county, came
recently to move his family TO Benning-
ton. where he has rented house They |
viii go next Monday.
The little daughter, Helen. aged rs
months. of Robert Lincoln, born here.
but now living at Red Beach, Me-. was
operated on for tumor at hospital in
81. Stephen. \. b.. four weeks ago, and
is now quite we'll The left kidney was
removed. an unusual operation for a
child.
George Swinyer came from the Ran
1olph sanatorum "Wednesday night and
went yesterday by automobile with his
son. A. G. Swinyer. TO Huntington to
stay while. His wife is reported to be
loing well at the sanatorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
MARSHFIELD

The band will appear in the new uni.
forms at the promenade Saturday even.
ing, NAV %. in Pythian hall Come and
see them. No extra charge.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harvey Sulham are the
happy parents OF daughter born Tues
day, May is.
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Durham, who have
been spending few days with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Horace Burnham. have
gone 10 Middlcsex. where Mr.. Burnham
has a position as clerk.
Mrs. :. A. Swerdfeger. Mrs. A. +. Lam
berton and daughter. Ethel. Mrs. D. :.
Hall. Mrs. '. r. Hudson. Mrs. I. NJ Tar
penter Mrs. v. G. Pitkin. Mrs. =. u. Pike.
Mrs. Herbert Emery. Mrs. J. W. Mears.
Mrs. :. n. Irwin aud y. l.. Cameron at
tended the district meeting Of the Pyta.
ian Sisters az Montpelier "Wednesday.
A. z. Boutwell, is quite III with pncu.
monia.
J. W. Mears has recently purchased =
new automobile.
Professor Hooper gave a very interest
ing and instructive lecture "Wednesday
evening on the work Of the weather bu.
reau department Of the University Of
Vermont at Burlington. Professor Hoop.
~ came under the auspices Of Alberta
grange. which has been instrumental IN
securing several good speakers recently.
Mrs. Henry Martin 81 Essex Junction
j. visiting al 70. II. smiths
The members of the hand wish a.
ihank A. n. Jameson for the horseshoe.
.Hg benefit which BE- 20 kindly rendered
hem.
Rev. &. ". Chaplin attended Tie state
-onferencr Of Congregational churches q
Barre Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Miss Mary Dvinen. Who has bon /
sorking ~ Herisert Nelson's in Csbot. re-
.urned home Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

" enc furrpnt fssus ~ Farm sn6 Ffrr-
SD. fiss nstiunEl lsrsu r.sg-r pui.iisi,sss
~ Sri-iurfs'id. f9ltia fErnssrs srs ssrssaa
= rrrrlr a. rake thsr niIls ~tu~ies
az toig 81 farrsf-s v'lta. i-anusr - ttsiF
ureises 8n ti.is ntstssT havs tFuurit Eyrat
s1f-nsf - fhsn Fs-stHs ftus dsTTit-
- ff.sr fs.ss 81 fanss ELSA wsre ras.E-
tsss1f srlarH b. augsFs' Sea- end asiHr
srraue-s ziurar fssezu.s tha assHEsrf
s.s-sE.e=sas - assss aafsss wura - O. his
irsfttiurs Hns aesuts-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
~ IN oain Thsm1

Letters nneafied for 81 TIE Barre past
ofioe for the wesk ending Nay - were
Men-R a. bancroft. Mr.. Mons Bsr.
narsin. alis-rto Dal1uiso. 2. ". Nsrsfn
rare ~ Barre lsutsl. frel Feeh. care uf
CtF hotsi. Franzi Franeesea. f'solo fsis-
an Carl q Isui.. NJ and Mrs. N0rnsa .
Trntt
Wonan Mr. lens Csldernri Mrs g.o
ftYwues. Nifs. Robert isftie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
GRANITEVILLE

Frank Miller and his daughter, Mrs
Hattie Poole, were visitors in town yes
terday.
1yonne BiIadeau is employed in Mrs.
John Ryan's ice cream parlors for the
summer.
Allan Smith has moved his household
goods into the so-called Huntington
house, formerly occupied by ueorge
Hogge.
Kathleen Letourneau, nurse OF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
BERLIN.

Mirror Lake grange will bold an en-.
tertainment and social in the Berlin Cor
ner town hall Tuesday evening, May %.
A musical and literary program, followed
by the farce, parsley Endive's Court
ship will be given ny the grange dra-
matte club. Ice cream and cake will be
served during the evening, all for the
sum of % cents. Everyone come. old
and young. and laugh your troubles away
for one evening Don't miss seeing Pars-
lev Endive propose to Ariminte Rhubarb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
WILLIAMSBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Northrop of
Baptist street have received an invitation
to the commencement exercises OF st.
Lawrence university, Canton, y. v, which
begin June .. at which time their son,
Lewis s.. will graduate in the science
course, having taken four year course
in the university. George Wclch, anoth-
er Vermont young man, is president OF
the senior class and also graduate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21

Fanny Allen hospital is home for short
STA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-21
NORTH MONTPELIER

AT the time of her retirement from the
stage to become the wife of August Bel
mont. Eleanor Robson was America :
best loved coincidence Her MARY Ann"
will live forever in the memory of all
who were fortunate enough to see IL.
See the Nellie Gil Players in Merely
Mary Ann Monday night, the oath Miss
Gill will sing.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
PRESIDENTS
CANAL TRIP
IS DELAYED
Passage for Warships Not As
sured; May Change Daniels
Hawaii Plans

il ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2s.--The
formal opening Of the Panama canal
will probably be postponed from
March to July and for the present
plans for the great parade Of battle
ships through the waterway will have
to be abandoned.
Because Col. Goethais Ii unable TO
guarantee that the battleshlps will be
able to pass through the canal IN
March, President Wilson'S plans have
been changed. y Instead Of going
through the canal on the historic bat
tIeshIp Oregon, he will 90 to San Fran
cisco by rail and visit the canal for
the naval review later.
The change In plans may operate
to prevent Secretary of the Navy
Daniels from coming to Hawaii with
the fleet of fiye battIeships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
ORDERS TO ?. 0.
STOPS MADISON
OCEANIC Liners
Washington Sends Notice Not
to Forward Consignments by
Through" Steamers

No mail will be despatched from
the Honolulu postoffice on the steam.
ship Sonoma or on any other
through" Oceanic steamer until the
steamship company satisfies the wish
es of the postoffice department at
Washington in connection with the
mail carrying contract.
The assistant superintendent of
mails at the local office has received
definite and direct orders from head.
quarters that no mail shall be sent to
the mainland on either of the through
Oceanic boats, until further orders.
This does not apply to the Sierra
While nothing definite is known about
the cause OF the controversy II is as.
sumed that the Oceanic people and
opinion on the subject of the local
mail carrying contract, that is. be.
tween this city and San Francisco.
II the steamship company would
carry the mail free OF charge the 10.
cal officials could send the mail. This
the company is not likely to do.
Under the circumstances, the viii.
helmina having 4eft port yesterday
and another steamer leaving early
next week it is not probable that this
present failure to despatch by the So.
noma win cause any great difficulty
with local business.
Honolulu postoffice officials have re.
ceived their orders direct from head.
quarters and there is nothing for them
to do but hold the mail.
At the office of Brewer & Co. early
this afternoon it was said that letters
in stamped envelopes, if left at the
office. would be forwarded on the
Sonoma. Many merchants and other,
businessmen are taking advantage Of
this offer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
GOOD YEAR Is !.
Shown IN REPORT
OF HAWAII BANK
Deposits Now Largest in lnsti-
tution's History, President
Cooke Tells Stockholders
S54, 900 DIVIDENDS PAID;
$100, 600 PUT TO SURPLUS
Period of Unprecedented Storm
and Trial Leaves Honolulu
Finances in Good Condition

While mainland cities hung peril.
ously on the brink of financial panic,
Honolulu passed through a year or
comparative prosperity In 1914, as
shown in the report of, c. n. Cooke,
president of the Bank of Hawaii, read
at the annual meeting OF the banks
stockholders this morning.
Deposits increased from $4,553,-
555.84 to $5,739, ,S83.33, the largest in
the banks history. Dividends amount
ing to $4,000, at the rate Of. per
cent, were paid, out, while $29. .459.45
was carried over to undivided profits.
In addition $10e.000 was transferred
from undivided profits to the surplus
account, making the surplus equal to
the capital stock and still leaving uri-
divided preftsaof s9l 80 7.51 s -
The report gives q. resume OF the
unprecedented developments of the
year, including war and tariff reduc-
tion, and points with pride to the
fact that the bank has weathered the
storm.
All the present officers and direc-
tors were reelected. The officers are:
c. H. Cooke, president; E. d. Ten
ney, vice president; A. Lewis, Jr.. vice
president and manager; F. B. Damon.
cashier; G. G. Fuller, assistant CASH
Ter; r. McCorriston, assistant cashier;
Frank Crawford, cashier Lihue
branch; H. H. Walker, auditor.
The directors are: C. H. Cooke, E..
ID. Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr.. C. H. Ather-
ton, E. F. Bishop, F. w. Macfariane,
j. A. McCandless, Geo. r. Carter, r.
A. Cooke, F. B. Damon, F. C. Atherton,
secretary ~
Mr.. Cookies Report.
The presidents report follows:
The year just closed marks the
CONTINUED on page threel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
AUS7RLANS REBEL AT CALLING OF LAST LINE RESERVES
MOTHERS APPEAL IN i.
STAR BULLETIN BRINGS
DISCOVERY OF HER SON

Publication of Mrs. s. S. Mix's let
ter to Mayor Lane in the Star-Bulle-
tin "Wednesday, In which she appealed
for Information as To her sons where
abouts. led to his discovery in Homo
lulu last night, Just few hours after
the Star-Bulletin was OF the press.
Mrs. Mix stated in her letter that
her son came here TO work for the
at Pearl Harbor two years
ago and that her letters to him had
been returned without delivery. The
letter was published and read not long
after by an employe of the Coyne Fur
niture Company who had delivered
furniture recently to Mix's residence
on Beretania street The son, Frank
l.. Mix, married since coming here
and when he and his mother once
more establish communication, Mix
will surprise her with the news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-28
PETITION OF JAPANESE
FOR CITIZENSHIP UP
FOR HEARING SATURDAY

For the first time in its history the
local federal court has granted the
hearing of a petition of a Japanese
for American citizenship. The peti-
toner "A Takao 0zawa and the hear
ing will be at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
An application by a Japanese for
citizenship several years ago was re-
fused by Clerk A. E. Murphy. his
action being upheld by the department
in Washington. Ozawa's first appli-
cation also was refused, but the de-
partment later suggested that MI
Murphy accept it. Mr.. Murphy says
that, while many Japanese have APP
piled for citizenship in the United
States. as far as he knows all have
been refused.