davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21
Best Of Company
Is MAYO'S

You never feel lonely when you pal round
with a pipeful of Mayo's to cheer you up.
Those fragrant puffs of Mayo's keep shooting
little CLEANS Of gladness all through your
system till there isn't even thinking room for
the littlest worry to butt in. Mayos spells
year-'round Contentment for New England
smokers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-21
A Million Homeless.

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Nearly a mil
lion people have been made homeless in
China bv one of the greatest floods in
80 years.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
PLUM CREEK ITEMS
Twsaty.four Miles Southwest Of Holly.

Rev. knightie has been holding protractsd
msetins at Union school house during tbs pest
week.
Allen Stevens has returned from Okshsns.
sad his parents came with him for an extended
visit.
Hugh Russell and Rex Carter were in Syra
ouss. kss.. . couple Of days last week.
Lewis Smith is visiting his brother Of this
nsis hborhoot,
The Needle club met last Friday .. Mrs. z.
W. Roses. Lunch was served, Mrs. Rose il .
splendid hostess.
Roy Sparks returned from Bucklin. Kan.,
Saturday night.
Rex Carriers ersn.ry blew down during the
wind storm on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred lilly is enjoying visit from her
psreats. Mr. and Mrs Williamson Of Greens.
burg. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Snare .utoed to Lamar.
Tuesday.
Re. Carter and Hugh Russell branded cattle
fer c. !. Patterson last Msndsy.
Mu. Will Owens. Mrs. Sparks and Mrs.
Russell tosk dinner with Mrs. Patterson sas
day last week.
Jake Luft Of Buckin. KAN is visiting his
sisters. Mrs. Norman Udstad and Mrs. Sparks
sad brother Carl.
Mrs. Bezoni. who was hurt in a runaway
while returning from literary two wesks ass.
is improving slowly.
Louise Wayne spen, Sunday with Mis-. May
Smith.
c. !. Patterson and wife spent Sunday
evening At the home Of Prof. McDsrmot.
E. W. Rose was in Granada Monday.
Miss Nsra My.r<has accepted q position in
hotel in Holly.
Holbsrt McDermot took dinner with Hugh
Russell. Sunday.
Nay Smith and Forrest johnson we're mar.
r;sd at the home Of the brides p.ren.s. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Smith. Sunday. in the presence oi
relatives and invited guests. After tho ceremeny
. sple add dinner ives served. The guest.
then departed. wishing ths young coupl. uns
ksuaaed SUCCESS in Me.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
LUKE nelUlE SAYINGS

Ihs pet Who saassnced that besuty . saly
sAia 1ssp. evi1safk lived in the old days whsa
sid didn's ~esr two inches Of enamel hsr
The wireless . bus,ins into .lmos, everything
slss. B.a We will i.lws,s BE- ...is6.d to do eur
s~n kiasias in the ed fashieaed wsy.
The idss ihsa eli women srs built On different
plaa. eaAsss nssi ef the trosbls in this world.
The lew ssys that there % such thing -
ressoasble doubt. But. just the s.me. it y ssfer
to frsk yourself for hsirpins aa1 blond hairs
before yos 60 home to friend wife.
A. sooa - The country 10y learns to chew
'sbaece and smoke cigarettes and plsy pool. the
rest Of ths community knows that he Is going to
end hs 1ays 10 the peniientiary.
Meshuselah gets credit for bsins the oldes,
human being. But this is because you can, get
chorus girl to fess up to her right sse.
Mother slwsvs wsats to 70 along with father
whea fath is going to hsve his picture taken.
bscss,ss ustAer knows thst il father went sIoas.
BE would hsvs the picture taken in posse that
wesl1 make lsok like be was drunk sad dressed
W.
Fihy yssrs ego it was considered vulgar to
display the ankles. But it's different nowadays,
When . girl tells you that che is fond
.usis ead then sits down and pisys the piano
Ter - hour. she 10 what one q eur ex.prssidsnts
wssld politely described - liar.
The follow whs has time to brss th.t this Is
Q billion Selisr country 10 the ssms lad who
touches you for quarter.
Whst hes become Of the old fashioned nan
whs used 10 plsy the secordion?
Yos can sl~sys make On enemy out Of man
BY esllas his bluff.
JS1gina IRON the way the divorces are psur-
isg thru the hsppen. some men and soms
wsmen wsuld like to get psrtnsrs they buy
The sssks and hosiery guaranteed 10 wear for
three moaths or you get new ones
We hsve self rsckins cradles. self suGcisns
chil1ren and sslf amusing husbands. but thsrs
sss self supporting wives.
A girl spends ten yesrs learning music - she
can forget II whea she gets married.
A ms. who hes no salaries to pay is .Ivays
in favor oi raising them.
The way thiaSs sre running now i, won't -
long until parents will be sent to bed without
their suppsrs because they talked back to tksir
children.
Most Of " ere willing to say nothing il the
ether fellow will saw the wood
The happy marriages are those in which each
Of the contracting parties realizes that the other
is msrely human being and then settles down
sad tries to make the best Of things.
4 man can Squire where he might have i'm.
proved himself BY marrying soms other woman.
But he 70 qsits certain that his vile couldn't
hsse ases better and wss lucky to land him
A sroceryman's children's can get too frsah.
But his eggs are Usually different.
WAsa she is single. she im.sinss thst the
Nero always narries the girl. But after she
gets married. shs discover. that the william Il.
wsys msrriss Tie girl.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
STATE OF COLORADO.)
County Of Prowers and SIS
TOWN OF HOLLY.

akadRec nd
s& Of and
mafLL nd dla the ommaho in nj o be
Annual TownEe nownE Tuesday Aprl4A Al
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-31
Filed with the Town Clerk and RI

To be voted for the Municipal Election April 1915 the Town
Of Holly Colorado. as certified o by the Town Clerk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

Loafer won the second division
handicap at Sea Gate the other day.
Truly, haste makes waste!
Judging from the pace they're set
ting, Col Robinson's Brooklyn Dodg-
ers will crack simultaneously with
the Brookly bridge.
Bill DonoVan's Yankees still have
a chance to cop the pennant, pro-
vided the Red SOX succUmb to in
fantiIe paralysis.
Those coast tennis phenons seem
to be coasting downhiII these days.
"Woof! Wool" reads the headline
over a box score in a Philadelphia
paper. Is this an intimation that the
Athletics are logging it?
Mike Doolan, who was released by
the Giants, refuses to 90 to the Gin
cinnati Reds. You can push Mike
Just so far and no further.
Having arranged to compete in
Sweden and Russia, Splinter Ted
Meredith may have to practice fin
ishing in II syllables.
For the first time in his long rae
ing life, Pop Geers rode a mile in
less than two minutes, Napoleon Di-
rect, PAGER, covering the distance in
1894 at Columbus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
CUBS ARE Homeland THE SOX
ARE A LONG WAY FROM
BY Mark Shields

BY Mark Shields
In sixth place, the Cubs are home
today to repel the eastern invasion,
meeting the Giants first Generally
the Cubs are not highly regarded.
They are PANIED widely and well,
labeled punk and few other things
that bauplayers don't like to hear.
But, when you come right down to
it, the Cubs aren't deserving of any
more biting scOrn than the White
SoX. Admit that the North Siders
are in a weaker league than the SOx,
then glimpse that the Rowlands are
third while the Thinks are sixth, and
still one Of our local hopes does not
deserve all the criticism.
Tinker has a makeshift team, a
combination of veterans who are
fading and youngsters who have not
yet arrived, interspersed with a few
good men who are capable. His
pitching is as good as any man could
wish, but, though Knabe and Zeider
are doing their very best and giving
all they have to the club, it is hard
to figure either on a pennant-win-
ming machine. And the outfeld is
shot to pieces; with an infielder or a -
pitcher playing there, and Zim act
ing at third about as he pleases.
So much for the Cubs.
On the other hand, the Sox have
veterans who are right at the top of
their game, newcomers who are big
league timber already, the best
catcher in baseball, and a pitching
staff that should be as good as the
best.
On paper they should be <iting far
out in front, but they are fighting to
hold a place in the first division. No
team can be up there when it gets
one run out of four hits in one in
ming, one of said hits being a two
Dagger.
No team can be there when an
athlete stumbles twice in one game
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

National. League
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Br'kIyn So SO .624 Pittsb'h 46 55.. 455
Boston So 40 1886 Chicago 47 so .439
Phila. 81 AZ 1872 St. Louis At GA .423
N.York 81 so .51OICinc'ti. 43 SO 1884
American League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston IS As 91IN.York. So 81 .527
ClevI'd. 81 40 $50 Detroit. so So .531
Chicago 81 81 $40 Wash'n 81 Sc .481
St.Louis so 81 .536 IPhila. % SO .21O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.-Chicago 5, Gin
cinnati 0.
American LeagUe.-Boston 5, Chi
cago 4; Boston 2, Chicago l.; New
York 5, Cleveland 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
SWISS DELEGATES TO
FORD COUNCIL CHOSEN
Unofficial Meeting Of Peace
Conference Is Held at
Stockholm.

T,fr SrN received yesterday "A cab'e-
gram from the press bureau Of the FOR"
pa,ce Conference al stockholm announr-
lao ,,c election Of the following twelve
1a,o,.,.s from switzerland L" the con-
ference:
!. Scherrer Fullemdn preS'h"ht 81 inc
Suiss croup ~ the lut"rphrllhm'htary
Union pr. Fritz S'uder, president OF me
Swiss Social pem"'rd'i' parry VI, VIZ
torthuu, Judge "t the hlsn our. -
r,,il ,;,e,,ssheim. Judge II the Federal
,:n,r, ,~ireulich. twice presl-
d.,, If the Zurich Municipal Council
Wil,i.m Rappard. professor OF po''ti'a'
,,,rory in the University OF Geneva,
,,rm,r,y professor for 'wo years az f'ar-
ord Marguerite Gobat. a wei knowh
naac. worker; Dr. Borel. professor 81 III.
,orna,,onal law in the University oI
,arnyo Heinrich Scherrer. president OF
-, In,.rnatiopal Committee for the fro-
,nc,ion ~ Labor Or. r. Bucher heli"r'
,,.s,Ta,, of the Swiss Peace Ass"cla-
lion Mrs. Clara Rasaz, m'nnpor OF 'ne
executive board Of the N"mhns inter
."stIonal Committee y" ,ern'a,.n.
Peace. N otto Nplkarf, presIn'h' VI '"'
Ethical culture society
Tn. d.spatch added that an unoHl'la'
r,..,iup of the Ford Peace Conference
,,,. hs,d saturday night in stockholm
,nd.r the craftsmanship or frol' f'ahs
.rsson Of the University OF Luna
Eikolnus Gjelevik. profess n of htero''
,i,,,I JURISPRUDENCE ~ tn" University 81
chrts,iania and legal adviser on inter-
,.,Lnn,I law TO the Nobel INSTITUTE, ad'
dr..scd the conference on the causes al
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
LINCOLN IN SOLITARY
CELL CONFINEMENT
Federal Agents Conducting
Inquiry Into Escape Which
May Lead to Arrests.
LETTERS IN MS luggage

lsnat.us r. r. Lincoln. vino calls him
self an International spy. rested in soli-
tary confinement; yesterday in II Fay
mond street Jail. Brooklyn. thinking over
the snappy things he had written prior
to his capture twitting the Federal au'
thorities about his ,lusivencss.
orders mere given by First Deputy
Marshal Parry and Joseph \. Baker.
acting head Of the local Office "f the
special investigators of the department
uf Justice. not to permit Lincoln To re-
ceivc or send out any messages or to
hold converse viii anybody. Hut the
pris jnrr was partl! content. for the
authorities had given him back his sos
the amount he had when grabhcd BY
Federal Agent ,;rgurcNich in broadway
ON Saturday night and he saw no ieeu
Of facing a hunger strike. his threat II
he could not have his money back.
While Lincoln. thus confined. was
wishing he had not written the long
letter TO a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oi when
were found In his luggage-t'lling now
he had fooled his pursuers. Federal
agents under Mr.. Baker were continuing
their inquiry along lines that may bring
further arrests in connection with LIN
coins cscap, and scClusIpn IN various
places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
WORLDS PEACE COURT
OUTLINES ITS OBJECTS
Hammond. Clrw>. Guthrie
and Hill Speak in Washing
ton Heights Church.

The announcement 10y tn. Rev. DR.. y.
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. ~
l;3d street and amsterdam lvyru.. that
distinguished speakers would max, adj
dresses there last uight NJ a special ace
service resulted ia the church bclug
crowded to the doors.
The Icv. pr. iric" pres d"d at IN.
meeting and WHOM h. had outlin,d the
objects OF the new Worlds Couri uf
Peace, an organization which hupr~ h,
judicial methods to settle futur. differ
ences among tho nations. Dr. prIc. M
PRODUCED the speakers of IN" evening,
Henry Cl.ws. Dr. william H. GUTHRIE.
professor of international law IN the col
legp Of the city al New York John Wes-
ley I'm of the International Peace
Forum and John Hays Hammond. presl-
den, OF che Worlds Court OF Peace.
Mr.. 'lsws dw"lt upon the nee
ot Public Niscu,siou At this particular
time. when "r:,lztt'"u is trembling in
the balance" IA, World. court, viii not
b. maI' up OF %nr'iIn"rs, sn'i Nj. rlrws,
hu, practical men who hone 10 have a
judicial machine In wOrking order by the
time the var iS owe.
Dr. Guthrie said that ia, United states
can beg, serve the world lust now by
doing judicial things" such rs tn,
Worlds court hopes To bring about I'm in
'ernat'oual disputes, John Hays Ham
mond said that inasmucn IT, diplomacy
has utterly ta'l"I 80 iu Hrhitcr OF in
teruational differences diplomary must
be surrcoicd 10y Judicial c!rorls. John
Wesley I'm brought tho speaking to n
clos. with n tain that put his hearers in
smiling good humor, whcreupon h" took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

The Inc ~ inquiry is directed ~ iouI
different ways: First, into the details
of his .sc,p" second. the persons "to
gave ga dying or helped him during
his freedom third, whether he had any
direct communication with the news
paper iha received letters from MN
and whether ~, received money from the
editors. fourth. whether any money from
the publishers got INTO his hands after
his escape.
Lincoln. who displayed = certain
Amou Q oi chasr.u yesterday To- h'put,
Marshal Parry. - announced that lie
IL ready to t,ll ali. he has declined
thus far. however. 80 stN" tho nam" OF
tn. chauffeur vino. driving 4 seven pas
eeus,r touring ctr. stopped IN front of
the lio'bitu litu~, at Broadway and
Th.rf.tl s'rc.t saturday uiEat and Was
hand L I..ueu,u several uiggage checks
wh,u jl, latter f"l; a revolver boring
.t's h. RIBS
m, 'dc arrest wt~ made AZ = critical
mons. - shown 10y l..uculU'> own state
mcu' t1,t . h-i planned To leav. the
city within tu unug. START ior the fir.;tt
coast and 20 tnru,. to t." Far East.
"oae hour more and YOU never would
nave" got me- Dee IS reported {" have
sad ., A-rut ';igurcN
well. | missed you ley sixteen ma uutcs
Last week, replied 'irgdr"vic.. "ou; ,h.s
time I vas 90 the spot before YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

e.. fi" utu'r hdud TN, leaders ct tho
uu.u.tuu PARTIES, luukal at tn. kuku.
,u.uto ,a't,. Nv TokouamI 81 The S.iSu-
htf. VI 1ulanI and many Others
,per~i - urgot.ijion With the Depart
,.,ut 81 tn" iur' su \nIlls. asking
Minister l>hii tottk' - moro sympathetic
view f ia" situation aud not 10 conf
,rt .,u .,r' 1T Uuvry. SS,jy cruelty 10y de-
if,,ru. llcuI to- rhr Iri''-h, who a.,
ready =, ">"cItr tu",u A. soon as the
steamers arrived At shanghai or Hong.
kong. To this the Foreign Minister re-
pli..I tha' the two Indians were r'-
lolviug a S,'ious uirigu against tNe
,:ov.rum,u mt of our ally, whose interests
mus, he identified with those 81 JaIin
herself. ANA tina he appreciated none
tl., loss they did not attempt To Iii
rccily iuiurc IN" national existence #
Japan.
In the a%i'crnoon Of ISCcinher cunt I
lrr. ns private residence In Sh,rokHuc
Sautpcho. Toxic. IN an automob.lt,
called on his friend Thakur, living IN
.\sahu kogairho. IN the Same city, and
'ncn the two together sIsrded Ia the
mansion of MIR. Toyama, The detectives
followed them or their heels. After they
had entered Tovama's residence the de.
| t~ectives t~clcpNoned the fact TO tn" Gem
rral Metropolitan Police ofir". which
thcr"upon sent a large reinforcement to
surround the place, as the prestige uf N"
| police authorities must Ne compromised
II the Indians successfully slipped out Of
their hands,
Nigilant watch had lrcn k'pt during
the whole 'r,, IinG might, Next morning
at o'clock, the appointed moment for
the Indians to leave, the detectives,
Knocking on the door Of the house, de-
maIlded T"yaima tn deliver the men m
stantly. ~, INA with "a cynical smile
W'Hl" stru ,iug MIA white beard, asked
the detectives whom they wanted to have
delivered. " hen they angrilN referred
TO tine Indians TuNana hluu'l> replied
They '"Ct last uirht. don't mean &c
I rurwra, th'n. If >ou caunot believe me
search every nook and corner II IN!
house /" your hearts content
The detectives atoNG opcn mouthct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21

II was then Count Okuna. the Fore q
Minister. who handled the negotiation
with foreign rowers. The national in
dignation over such "a spiritless attitude
o. the Government reached its boiling
point. one day as Dkuna was riding
out of the gate of the Foreign Depart
mcnt q man with determinaie apIr,"-
ance suddenly sprang from lehiu1 the
doors OF the entrance and hurled a bomb
at him with a loud shout OF "Trdit"t DO
Then tI. assassin. with admirable, self
collection. seated himself down o. the
ground. united his garment. took ont e
dagger and d~is,mhoNled himself a. a
true SamIrai should. The horh .lat-
tered one OF okuma's legs 80 terribly
that Il vas subsequently amputai"l
The assassin was aft.rward 'ould to
bo On. Eur,ishima Tsuuek!. "a n,cup"r
az the Gen-yo-Sha Association. which
Was hen s,Ipsrintend.d by none Other
thar Toyama himself. He has alv e.! =
marked an important figure IN tn, Sue
c.ssiyc political agitations Of this ,uuJ-
try. IL tn. past the ';enrocs s"d either
Bureaucratic statesmen more than - -
relied on his powerful support when 'u'
situations permitted neither the w.. Of
public force nor other legal means ~ =
warn friendship and i-tir'ts hroadmiri.
edr"s>. hiS dar!rs NERVES tud d,t,r.r,-
nate mind have enabled him to l"'u'n'
the lord Of "A group AZ mcU who WuIlI
willingly obey his command and ~n'r'n. A..
themselves 20 IN. greater Interests e. 'l,
nation. In d''l.rc" ~ -, cold legal r.S
ii's''uN~ ur |Nt' .ri'iNu, obligations
which SOM" im', m,h. au app,rcytl,
'nerciless and ypli hluodod poll , q ..,.
p '.ousl necessity oaud % v,rv t,Ilur,h.,
Necessity II l>l.
has 1,,pf. f'.N TtL..144 t,",. . L..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
Deportation ordered.

Dn November - a terrible thu.der-
lp.t struck them. On the same day Mr..
N.sh.kubu. Superintendent q: the central
Metropolitan Pole" tric", served them
orders To- leave Japan On or before DEE
c,mber .. This was Ia them prd 'lcaliy
a S.uteuc" -: capital punishment. Tor the
Two steamers that leave Japan on or
before the appointed df'' are ppuhn Tor
Shanghai and ltongk"is. WH"re II T. "
matter %: absolute certainty i"i them u"
fall IN the hands % me hr'''sh "n''e's
and meet their N'iil drst!n!
They hcwaileh hc'r III iu'h ana ch-
treated special favor ON the par OF INC
Government TO allow them a f"" GAS
Of graz. FOR 'h"n thty wouu I've ave
10 60 over 4" America the lshh OF ioef'F
and Freedom. where tl"'' M'ulu y" ~"
NOR" Embarrassing Interference, ~
moro oppression. n" more Danger -"
u"l'v' rcd I" tie cruel tNe'u''"'e'S' Nv
authorities. however, were - mar" 90.
ron iu their attitude. lh'E rfp'"" u
v"ull "upT"mis" IN" pr"s''s, " ="
'~i"N""uu'n' I" 'hanG' 'he "r"'r ~
ISSUED. Whi'l - absolute ana mr. N"'"''''
II 'Nc Indians ~hou'd not 20, u" 49,
"'"d''''' ~ 'h' 'ru'' '. '".', 49,,
b. ready "a Us" force ana axe un'mI
ur board the steamer WIN Ho''' y" 80
Nrs'-. i"r"up"h = N'".'"' s'''"' =.
Opposition was aroused ~'"'"usn'u' w.
l%tp'u'-o pubic, l'dh'he P"P'H "
Tul'" "ur ana ah '''''N'" 'n' ''N
mn M, t"I staining Nh' h"'l'''' '"'"'' ~
'h,ir disregard 81 mo NV" "l p"9'''"''
\ group of Tots" 'r"Nl'"'' 'I''
y.tcd tho tw" unfortunate '\''S l" q,
n'''Il'. ' '' '.'l"'"'' ,.''. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-21
w. rOuA HACH1NO,
suns" .Japanese COrr~.
suOudent.

TOXIC. Jan. i5.-Spne Of the Indian
revolutionists who recently attempted To
overthrow the British Government, of
India sought refuge in japan after their
plan ended abortive. Among them were
most distinguished two Indians OF the
names Of Thakur and Gupta, both re-
puted to lie the leaders OF the revoiu-
tionary campaign.
They came in fact trusting to the
magnanimity and the chivalrous spirit "i
the Japa ncsc Government TO AFFORD them
safe protection from the persecution or
the British authorities. Also the special
treatment granted TO the political crime
by the international law. not to speak
nf the ab~ei &c of extradition treaty be-
tween Japan and Great Britain. seems 10
have led them 10 the belief that Japan.
the country II Bushido spirit. would not
pcrTetrate the mercilessness of deliver
ing them To the British Government even
II tho latter should cone To demand H.
That they had no Intention to act Tor
the German interests appca TO De
nearly certain in view Of the TACT that
shortly after their arrival here they put
an advertisement in the Jupun idrer-
is.r 20 the effect that they wanted a
Jui,sucs, secretary and \ translator 10
help tAtm III their various ictiv.ti.s.
T. tucy had had any malicious inieneul
against the japanese interests they could
not have proposed TO hire q japanese
lor their private secretary and trans
litor.
, Since their arrival here. however. the
J Japanese Government was MOI 30 cement
To- them a. they at first expected. l".itt
| detectives We're despatched t. keep a
yigilant watch over their every move
( mcnt. rncy we're followed c~reryN her.
they vet. Every visitor 20 their RESP
! d,uccs nd his naino noted down in the
puckcthook of the watching Official. On
I ia, uth.: hand. such a policy pursued ny
the Japanese authorize aroused tht
/ hca;-d sympathy Of tho public for theii
helpless situation. some OF The papers
and u~ulit,cal magazines severely took the
Government 20 task for uselessiy annoy
iug the Indian patriots. who are quite
harmless To the welfare OF the Japanese
socie'y.