davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
MRS. MIGRANTS
FUNERAL SET
FOR FRIDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Nc
0saw. Who died Wednesday. in her
home, No. 81 Kirby-ave. west OF
al1ments incident 10 advanced age
aad aggravated by the extreme heat.
yin Be held from the home. Friday
afternoon, with interment in Elm
WOOD cemetery. Deceased was "a
years old.
Hrs. McGraw was the widow OF
Thomas McGraw, and chief owner OF
the McGraw building. and other big
real estate holdings In Detroit. Mr..
NcOrav died Is years ago as the
result OF q street car accident In
front of the family home. No. 1855
Woodward-ave.. and since his death,
MIA McCraw has been In seclusion
Mrs. McGraw was born In Han.
cock, Mass, and was q young widow
when she married Mr.. McGraw in
ls4s. For years the McGraw home
was one OF the most hospitable in
Michigan. and social entertainments
there were many.
Mrs. McGraw II survived BY the
following relatives: Grandchildren,
Mrs. Grace Butler. Mrs. Hortense
Schultz. Frank Seiden. Waco. Tex:
william Selden and Sidney Selden,
Collinsviiie. Tex; the Misses Jean
cite. Josephine, Gertrude and Fran
Gee Berriii. OF Detroit; nephew. Nal
colm Gardner. Wisconsin: niece,
Mrs. Irving X. Barnhart. Grand Rap
ids. and Mrs. Belle Tinham and Mrs.
J. H. Harrison, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
WOMAN NOW 100
SMOKES PIPE

WASHINGTON. July 27.--sarah
Ellen Denny celebrated her hun.
dredth birthday anniversary the
other day. Sitting on the porch al
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dave
Dove. smoking her old-fashioned
clay pipe. she spent the day telling
her friends OF her early life.
che has used tobacco since she
was rs years old. and says she be
lieves tobacco Ia what kept her
alive" ~
Mrs. Denny was born June 8. 1916
n Tishimingo county. Tennessee
but has been a resident OF Wash
ington for many years. She gets
about without the aid Of cane and
49, not wear glasses. She has
poveis1 over ~ different states. be
80 = team Of oxen. for the most
- n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
In the Religious World
PUTTING RELIGION INTO PATRIOTISM

.ng one missionary sermon over anc
over again FOR the past two years
although TIE newspe pers call them
poli''ca. and national addresses His
,ex' mas been America should serve
he world No FOR his own nations
sake. bat FOR tie ideals OF .rteraa-
tlona.isu and Brotherhood which are
today The goal OF humanity. me
United States should shape its po-
liiical course NO man lveth to
himself and 10 man dieth 20 him
self IS the teaching o. Jesus which
The farthest.sighted statesmen FER
GIVE 70 % the basic principle OF
he new diplomacy Not since Con
s;an'iae accepted The cross as the
symbo. % he New Rome have he
Ideals OF Jesus been 40 real and
v0rkable as Cow 70 nations
L makes no difference 20 God
Nhe'her man is Jew or a Roman.
~ American or Chinaman. white
or black R 4 Torrey
Tee KINGDOM 81 cod Il sim ply 10
church % God A. work in The Eor---
} Ross Stevenson
Whence comes these marvellous
rew ideals OF temperance which are
gripping the m'1ts Of the people
From the church. % course They
are straigh, OFT a. the gospel The
row temperance legislation is a.
ruly missionary a. the preaching 70
The Chinese.
The child Jesus Is being lifted NJ
in ell The rev and benehcent legis
ls'ion FOR The protection OF children
and women More OF the spirit Of
Christ is being written in the stat
ute books Of the nation nowadays
han dreamers would have thought
possible a generation ago
The entrance % Thy word give'h
] zht" All the new social and 20
iit.caI ideals that glor.fy he nation
are but the working out ~ the laT
long ago written IN Syria Tn
church has been 100 slow - CLAIM
as her Own the progress that has
been made II he standards o. ou'
| time
| Whoe"er helps keep syinE The fa'
o, lofty patriotism e. doing the v0rl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
CHILD OF FIVE
KILLED BY AUTO
Elner w. Pohl Run Down By
SaIoonkeeper Crossing
Jefferson Ave.

Elmer w. Pohl. ave years old. son
~ Walter q. POLL. No. -l7s Con
gr~ss-st. east, was So seriously In
1used when run down BY the auto
metils Of Alphonse Moreeuv, ss-
jconkseper. No. 7s5 McClellan-ave..
~ Js0srson and HeIen-aves.. Wed
nssday afternoon. that he died on
ths way 10 the city receiving hos
pital.
The child was crossing the street
end became confused, according 10
the statement made to the police
hyr Moreeuw. who insisted that he
was driving only miles an hour.
A thorough investigation OF the
accident will be made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

Whoever helps keep sying The Gas
o, lofty patriotism !s doing the work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS

The migratory floods OF cIvtliTa-
ton sweep toward the vest-eyen
when. paradoxically. the east turns
eastward 20 find the west North
America has become the golden land
OF the dreams OF the older peoples
Here is the country OF the second
chance. the fresh start On these
shores are being worked out great
experiments in human liberty and
self-government These ideals, no
less than the prospects Of material
advantage, lure the dwellers from
the places OF poverty and oppres
sion all over The globe Sometimes
we forget thar The ideals OF America
are Christian ideals Here Il wae
that the faith % great souls wh2
wanted 10 see the kingdom az go
realized on earth came 10 a pTac'i
cal expression. The foundation ~
the life Of North America was hevn
out Of the rock Of Calvary All The
highest blessings that this western
land is pouring upon mankind are
essentially religious. The star Of
the west. which has lured he old
worlds myriads here. Is the star Of
Bethlehem.
When there IL no vision tho PEG
ple perish Pursuit 81 ideals makes
= nation great. Without The lofty
Christian aims OF religion, the nation
would not be the great company OF
dreamers that II IS. Old world stu
dents observe in North America a
quality Of imagination and spiritual
ity. which springs from the faith Of
the fathers who hewed out a nation
from the wilderness. The very char
acter OF our people has It's origin In
religious impulses
All over North America are geo
graphical names that enshrine the
personality and the labors OF th'
missionaries, Catholic and Protest
ant. who gave their lives as hostage
10 the countrys Christian future.
President Wilson has been preach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

Terse Comments en- the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topie Of ;he
Young Peoples soei eties-chris-
tian EnoeaVor, ete.-for July 30.
"How Missions Are Blessing Our
Natlon."-Luke fe;4i--6
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
THE NORTH PAYS
THE BULK OF TAKES

Chicago, Oct. 3.-"Let the North
pay the taxes" ie the slogan OF the
democratic congress-, recently adj
journed. And that slogan was lived
up 10. Nothing better illustrates that
than the munitions tax. carried by
the Kitchin bill. now q law As that
bill was originally passed by the
house, II levied a heavy tax upon
the manufacturers of munitions. but
coupled with the munitions tax was
special tax ON the production OF
copper. The theory of the house Was
that copper enters largely into the
manufacture Of munitions. and aa
the copper producers have been reap
ing large profits during the year.
they. also. should be taxed.
When the bill got to the senate.
there was an uprising against the
copper tax. why" said the demo
cratic senators from Montana and
Arizona. big copper producing states
should copper BE taxed While iron
steel. lead. zinc and cotton. which
enter into the manufacture Of mum
tions quite an much or more than
copper. go untazedg" The question
proved embarrassing. aud II took fhs
finance COMMITTEES three weeks ~
find the answer. When thu answer
came. the senate discovered that tha
finance committee had distributed
| the copper tax 10 cover iron. steel
lead, zine and cotton.
That was a shock TO the SENATOR
from the cotton growing states q
the south. They would never conBen
10 3 tax on cotton, not even on cott0i
entering into the manufacture of ex
pIosiyea. So che south. as represented
Ia the senate. got together. decides
70 eliminate the entire tax on raw
materials. but 20 Disguise their han'
let Senator AghuFst Of Arizona maxi
the motion In the senate. This h
did. and out went the tan ON raS
materials. including the tax on cot
ton from the south. on Lead and Kin
from Missouri. and steel and iFo
from Alabama. And al that vas Iel
was the tax on munitions. which ar
manufactured exclusively ia th
north.
but We must make up for fhl
Ioas Of revenue in some way al
Senator Simmons Of NORTH CaroiInl
chairman Of the finance commltfel
%sure.' said bis committee, an
strafghtway the income tag. 20 %
cent OF which N paid in the nors
aud west. was given another boost
All Of which merely iilnmlrat.
how the south. which n In e0nGru
nanipniates the present democrat
congress.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
NOTICE RoR PUBIIcAT IoN

Department OF the Interior, y. y.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept.
%, 1915.
NOTICE Ii hereby given That John
Gottlieb Teuscher. OF Geneva. Idaho,
who, on Janpary 9Th. 1910, made
Homestead Entry No. 012b0 for
N.Y. u, SEA sWK, sW Y SEA
Section 80, and on November 10th,
1915. made an Additional Homestead
Entry No. 020e4l for SW Il NV II i,
Sec. SO, and NE " EW ", q II Sc Y 4.
Section 80, Township South. Range
As East. Boise meridian, has filed no
tice OF intention 10 make five-year
proof, to establish claim % the land
above described, before NJ. B. Cherry,
q. 8. Commissioner at bis Office IN
Montpelier. Idaho, on tho 9th day
OF November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alfred Bischoff. Edward Bischoff
John Tuescher and George BlecheFt
all OF Geneva, Idaho.
J. II. CARRUTH.
| 9-29-6 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
senate Joint Resolution Ma. 1.
BY HART
A JOINT RIgSOLUTF1N


proposing an amendment of the Con-
stitution OF the state of Idaho by adj
ding q new section 20 Article 3 there
of. the said section to be known as
Section &c of Article 3. prohibiting
the manufacture, sale. keeping for
sale or transportation for sale OF In
toxIcating liquors for beverage pur-
poses. and directing the Legislature
to enforce the said added section by
all needful legislation.
BE 1t resolved by the legislature
Of the State of Idaho:
Section J. That a section be adj
ded to Article OF the Constitution
of the State or Idaho. the same TO be
known and designated an Section 20
OF Article and TO read as follows:
Section 26. From and after the
first day of May i'm the year 1911,
{ the manufacture. sale, keeping for
I sale, and transportation for sale OF
Intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses are forever prohibited. The
i legislature shall enforce this section
by all needfui legislation.
Section 2. That the question to
4 be submitted to the electors Of the
/ State of Idaho at the, next General
/ Election shall be as follows:
"Shall the Constitution OF the
/ State or Idaho be amended by adding
\ to Article 3 thereof q new section
I forbidding the manufacture, sale.
keeping for sale and transportation
4 for sale of Intoxicating liquors for
I beverage purposes from and after
the first day of May, 1917. and re-
quiring the Legislature to enforce
such amendment by all needful
4 Iegislation?.
Section 3. That the Secretary OF
State shall cause publication Of this
proposed constitutional amendment
to be made once week for six con-
secutive weeks prior TO the next gen
era1 election in one newspaper OF
general circulation published in each
county In this State.
This joint resolution passed the
senate on the 20th day Of January
1915.
HERMAN II. TAYLOR,
President of the Senate
This Joint resolution passed the
House of Representatives on the
21st day of January, 1915.
A. H. CONNER,
Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06

Subscribe Ter he Ezamiasr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
9-29-6
NOTICE FOR PUBLIG'A TIoN

Department of the Int4rior, q. s.
Land ONCE at BIackfoot. Idaho. Sept
f6, 1916.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Siels
ID. Peterson, OF Ovid, idaho, who, on
March 4, 1908. made Add #. ".
under Act Of April Is. 1904. Serial
No. O421S, for Sc y NV Y Section
3. Township ~ South. Range 80
East, Boise Meridian. has filed mo-
lice OF intention 10 make flve-yeaT
Proof. to establish claim to- the land
above described, before M. 3. Cher
ry. u. s. Commissioner. AT MOntpe-
lier. Idaho. on the 4Ih day of No
vember. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Joseph Johnson, Parley Peterson
Joseph Peterson and George John.
son. all 81 Ovid. Idaho.
]. r. cARRUTH.
0-2z-et Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
ORDER 10 SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER or SALE or REAL
ESTATE SHOULD sOT BE
MADE


In the Probate Court. County *
Hear Lake, stata 81 Idaho.
IN the Matter OF the Estate % oiog
cederlund. Deceased.
T. T. Glenn. the attorney Tor the
executor of the estate Of Of0f Ceder-
Iund. deacsased, having filed his Pc
of sale of all the real eatata of aald
deeedent. Tor the purposes therein
set forth.
IL IL therefore ordered By tho
Judge OF said Court. that ali per-
G0ns interested In the estaIa q said
deceased appear before the said Pro-
bate Court on Monday, tho 17nd day
~ October. 1915. ~ II a'eloek IN
the forenoon 81 said day. at the
Court Room 81 said Probate Court.
II the Court House IN Paris. County
/ ~ Bear Lake ~ show e9use why SIN
order should not be granted 30 the
said Executor to sell 40 much 0g the
real estate of tha valid deceased na
shAii De necessary.
And that Q copy Of this order be
i published 81 least onee a week for
not lems than four successive weeks
| In the Montpelier Examiner. q ness-
paper printed aud published IN said
Beer Lake COHnfy, Idaho. and thai
said publication b. eumpletsd Il
least five days prior 10 said g2na
day " October. 1918.
Reference 70 the petition for emf
sale, for = description Of the prop.
erty 20 De aoid. IL hereby made.
tHEALt. &c. D. HADD0cR
Judge gf Fr0bats
/ Dated September z2nd. 1918.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06

APPLICATION ron DISCHARGE
IN BANKRUPTCY

IN the District Court Df the United
States for the District u Idaho East
ern Division.
In the Matter of We're Phelps,
Bankrupt.
Notice Ia hereby given that We're
Phelps has filed his petition for a
discharge an . bankrupt and the
same viii be heard BY SAID Court on
the 18th day OF October. 1916. ~
10 O'Clock q. n. AZ m Office In the
Ist National Bank building at Mont
peIier, Idaho. AZ With time and
place all creditors and other persons
in interest may appear and Show
cause. Il any they have. why the
prayer OF said petition should mot
be granted.
d. L. FRENCH
Referee In Bankruptcy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06

HERMAN r. TAYLOR.
President Of the Senate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
How a'aaarrl, = 6iomarmesesi

Mothers ere s0metlmas w thought
less as to neglect the colds watch
shsir children contract The ihflam-
nation of tins maens membrane. at
first @eut@. becomes ehFonte and the
shitd han ehFoaie eaIMrFh. 4 disease
hat u Maldom eaEad amd that MAJ
prove a fIfe'a burden. Many persons
who have this l0athaeKaa disease viii
remember having I'D Treqaenf e0Ias
AZ the time Il vas contracted. a little
feFeskcaehg, = bottle a. Chamber
iaina9 Cough Remedy fudieionaly
used. and All thls truuble mfSht have
been avoided. 0kasansAle every
where.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06

department OF the east. aud Rear
Admiral -. II. Usher, commandant of
the New York navy yard.
II in planned during the winter
10 Rlva tha boys opportunity for
weekly and bi-weekly drills under
United States army mon IT places
convenient 70 their homes. III addt-
ton to the military training. indus
trial training In various trades and
professions will be given the boys.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
PLAN 10 ENLIsT 100000 nov,

New York. sept 24.-Aa effort n
70 Be made 10 enroll Gee .Ooe boys
~ she United States IN the military
training movement b. next spring
Il b announced here. 4 national com
miftea 4 h1lnK formed t. ave
charge 81 che work Among these
Who have excepted msmharship Or
the COMMITTEES are Major General
Leonard Weed. ~ eommsnd Of ths
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
Peg = sfafstfx "a suDIexIoa

Take characteristics Tablets and
adopt q diet Of vegetable ind eaEea1s.
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion viii b sfsatIg improved
within 3 few months. Try Il. Obtain
able sveEywhefa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06
nRntpNyOm

Only guaranteed mOncy-ba car
bon eiiminas0r. mileage and power
fncFeaaeF. Dollar tube equivalent ftf-
~ gallons gasoline. Agents wanted
NsdsI Company. Seattle. wash.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-06

Not everybody can achieve great
ness Dut everybody can be clean.
Moderate exercise IA the open air
pToIonen life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-11
Our Wagons Pass Your Door Daily


--
hT the first and Both reached Nam.
gu.pa March -. with the FIRST quad
ron at SAN Diego del Monte the Sec
aHd engaged iu lt5 FIRST clash win lAe
enemy ST aqua taGeutz ON Apfll J..
Three Ut the 50 Eilistas routed were
killed ON April 3 this squadron reach
co San Antonio and ou April if was
- elst Ordered on apf. - TOW ~.
faffal as q HaAh@a5 lafae p aLt
5t point 20 miles FROM lAa1 .t.y JUS.
~ iuae - reinforce -'Latol o.-' s---
aua-taA, M.i.gA 1a4 t-l- -at.. to-.'
.Ht1 cry ~. i1E..-t.--. $3.50
..57-.'- ..- .--7 -. lg
.@ ae et''.-a +'-1--.''
THE regiment on May ll7s
commander @NeA lo-aatHt 1ta"4-s
left for home Brief mention ehl# .7
made gf the HarashlDs the only negro
cavalry ln the expedition endured i.
RECEIVED mo clothes unt.l may TO- y"
horses began 90 suffer eAftE ~ me
campaign from -aea Of forage and or
March - they were IarlHeF aaaaaL=4
when their shoes began to wear out
The first supply q coHeet Aa.a .1"
anu . s..l.'-.,... .--- :.
.....-t..-. +r-.5 -...... .f.. ..rr.a-arfs SINH.
.......I ..s-,r.- ...sr.f.. .u #aaf tffH.H
-. ~. 1000. ....l .-l.- ..-.---.f f. small
.- .-.....,, ...,,
4La4.. ~.
'--+5 s. - l-.-r.-s.-- an
.r--.- r--.. rs,.s-re.. &C., a-aas.F
"-5e'' -. "H e -
The narrative at the lLla. .le BIOS.
detailed Of tae Llf# submitted eeH.a A7
extracts from lhe war diaries OF me
roamaa-lgE olieers ana furnishes Fa+-
da0ie sla-lgals en- me camps lAh as
viewed during 1l5 gEl@leal PERIOD. ar
EaHLg ?. salehia DH'5aA. On -al.-
~, tine regiment was Split -FOUR pIeEed
tf9aps under major howe moving
oatA on ata .zall, tFa.a-.'4 f#'l.
aaIpa on +tAt1A ~. @4t o.Le' a.-
der AleAtaiaH. N9-o-e- Dr. 15ieA.
Who later became t'.9ael of me la'as
.als warren 50 Iot %aLnAaHtpa "l.A eal-
.'. r...s-. lr--.t a.
49, g. ..,-...- -sF -.-.
'.-
.4.' ~ ~ Lol5'" 7D-' -of7@ -'a''-
Haa o. tive Up siege.
Major Howe. unable rs pick uu
Villas trail ia the Sierra Fuas into
which range he had fed kfgted ha
mountains. hoping to capture Che ban-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-11

An American girl in the American
Ambulance hospital at Neuiily -saE-
Seine, France.
There is q crying demand for nH
American girls of the type shown
the picture in the American hosr.sa
IN France. IN this photograph ae
American nurse is seen support
the crippled Frenchman. who Is ta#-
Ing his first steps after long cca-
yalescenca.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-11
Miss Agnes DoaneIiy

Miss Agnes Donrel.y, of Great
Meek. l.. J.. was one Of the passeu gers
o1 the American liner ST. Paul. which
arrived IN New y ora a few days ago
She declared that she felt no fear
when pas through the new a.
boat zone On thls side at the Atlantic.
adding that she feit assured that She
American flag Ca the stern of the So.
Paul was sufficient protection for her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-11

Parsons. Kan NOV 1I-NrH. 81 D.
Atkinson former president of the Kan
Haa State Federation ~ Womeus clubs.
died here last nlght after q long iIi-
mesa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-11

The history Of the 10th cavalry Is a
record OF hard marching and hard luck.
short two troops when If was made
part Of the column thar entered Mex
leo fron Culberson's ranch il was d.
Vlded en- reaching Colonia Dublan.
The first squadron. sent south ON the
Mexico Northwestern, lost a number OF
men bF injuries when their ramshackIe
train was wrecked. The third squad
ron participated in the vain march 10
san Miguel, Il was Joined March "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-11

THOSE o. Our TATKON-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
DIR. HOOPER NOW
ASSISTANT TO
DIR. TROTTER

An item in a morning paper stating
that until the coast guard cutter
Algonquin arrives in the fall from the
Atlantic to relieve the Thetis, there
will be no successor to DR.. c. NJ.
Fauntleroy, assistant to DIR. F. E.
Trotter. superintendent of the
health service" is misleading.
DR.. Trotter has a new assistant sue
ceeding DR.. Fauntleroy. He is Dr.
l.. E. Hooper, who has been relieved
from duty as surgeon on the Thetis
and assigned to the public health SER
vice. ~.
DIR. Hooper is now my assistant
surgeon" says DR.. Trotter today. He
has been detailed for permanent shore
duty since the order for the Thetis
to proceed to San Francisco arrived.
If the Algonquin has a medical Of
ficer he will not be my assistant, but
will serve in the public health service
only while the cutter is in port, as
did DR.. Hooper until relieved and as
signed permanently to this office"
DR.. Hooper is not a passed assistant
surgeon, but after four years service
here he can gain that title by passing
an examination. DR.. Fauntleroy has
that rank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-07
MITSUI BUSSAlV
LINER latest
HELD UP
Hindu Appeals For Aid of In
dians Taken From Steamer
Tenyo Maru Recently

Removal of Hindu passengers from
japanese liners by British cruisers is
still causing a great deal of i'll feeling
in Japan. according to the Japan Adj
vertiser of March is, which says that
a despatch from Omudu in Kyushh
to the Toxic Nichi-Nichi, says another
Mitsui Bussan liner, Haruna Maru,
was searched by a British cruiser
while she was sailing off Loson. The
affair was promptly reported to the
Mitsut Bussan, but has not been made
public
Mr.. Hara, president of the Seiyukai,
has received an appeal from an Indian
in regard to the removal Of the nine
Indians from the T. K. X. liner, Tenyo
Maru. A translation of this letter
was presented to Baron Ishii, minister
of foreign affairs, by Mr.. Toyosuke
Hata, on behalf of the president of
the Opposition party. The letter says
in part:
There have been several instances,
in which the United States govern
ment protested to the French and
British governments against the re-
moyal of Germans from American
steamers and got back these Germans.
/ know you are giving consideration
to all public affairs, and are broad
minded and sympathetic, and that you
will surely give your help to the weak
and oppressed. / sincerely beseech
you to use your influence with the
Japanese government and to get~back
these Indians before they meet an
unfortunate fate, as we do not know
what is in store for them"