davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
WHEELING WINS FROM
L|NSLY CADETS, 12-2
Military Lads Used TWO Pitchers IN 'Ae
Game With Gold ana Blus, knt
Could Not Stem Tide.

Wur,.liuE for SECOND tiii." lh'S
vr,k was returned victorious. inns ;lhc
winning from the l.iuHly tnd't>' = 10
" Th,. game WAS played on Bridge l,ark
.rL yy.s Witnessed by Il ltrG" CROWD ol
rmrlrrS from the wv" schools. Srh"ncr-
irir and Russell were used tp stop tvs
heavy hitting Wheeling club. but TO no
avail; Ih"y pounded tn" tail all over
,hc lot fray led IL III" hlttinS. Tic
49,, ,vn twn haggcrS and Two singles II
: nv. Times up, Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
BRIDGEPORT AGAIN
LOSES TO CATHEDRAL
Cadets Hammer Ball All over LOT anu
win Easily by a Score OF
70 to S.

,,,l,i,,,, hi,s Off inilarS delivery IN
,,. s,.,.,,nI inning AMI taking advantage
Of nis wildn"s< at til" same time: Ha'i 49,
Lr.,i hirh school. rmmrrd away TO {! ~
ir.5 victory over the Bridgeport miSh
school. at Tunnel Green yrSl'rHIaF IT. S So .
','',,, in thr SECOND inning tn" thdr'S
t',,r.d ii RUNS. RridGrp"rt ropncc'eu
with i.cr'S delivery in tn" third. Scrr,i, !, II
and eighth innings. scoring th'IF ""ts
rims of III" game. TIL" S'nf"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
BRIDGEPORT
Flags of Allied Nations.

Postmaster Thomas duncan has re-
crivcd glaring poster from Washington
showing In" lIags of tho allied nations
who are at war. The poster is arous-
ing much interest. and local people arc
given an opportunity 10 Fam'Ilar!zo
themselves with the foreign flags.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
SANDY RIDGE, 0.

SANDY RIDGE. g.. May - o.
exercises Will he held at
FRIENDS Boarding school. cast OF town;
W,dmcsdny evening, May 30ih' ana
Thursday afternoon. May 81: INC rIHHH
LIZ yrnr. numbers Iwcnty-Ihrc". which
j.. nn'. Of ,hr largest in III" history ol
The school. Follow ing il tho program:
The Twentieth Century Indian,
Foster Arthur Hal
Tn Ninety and Nine. ....:." 49,.
...........Ju Julia Ella I"n'pc'''h
The Consolidated Country School. 80.
-''' Mary NJ. CunroW
An.crican,zins the lmrnieranl ..; ;.,,;., ,
Mary Edna Iollhld
THE Efficiency or Water Power.
............:..... Waller &. i''E" ,|.,n
C,ur Present Need. 49,. .MIlllcrni H. SER
.rh., child of tn, Home Viola l.. Hartley
Nrralachian Americans.
~ Eulh Anna Head
Student Cove rnment and tli i%EhSh'T,
Rachel = III X
Iatansivc Farming. Frances j." N"tt
Emma Lucill" Gamble
The Modern Pippd.. .h'ith f'' JILL
';hr Monster. John EarlcEcorn. $500.
~ Mary Eleanor Stratt"n
Thursday, May 3lst.
rho Laws of Love and Faith. .......
'' ..... Franr"s :. Bimms
.rhn Tnarhing of Peace in the Grades. .
Edith y. como"
Errnl Nm,riCa... Vim. Albert Stan!"y
Tho Making and M"ndinE ,. Of men, =, sn,;. ~
| Where Women Pull Together.
Eva l.. Hampton
| Industrial Chemistry. :;.......
Walter T.. 'rhnmasSor
| County Agcr, Work in m" nnmc, :,'.
""r i'e'' !" Law Hanna $. Pollard
! Thr Fundamentals Of Permanent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Have Received Literature.

The belmont count! erection poa' u
has. mailed Ia local election judges and
clerks who will "Efiriatr at III" rcEistr;i-
ion .Iun" Z FIR tn" reg !stcraliO ion OF men
for draft service all the registration ~
rraturc and blanks necessary To carry
on their duties. The registration Will
hc made nj the ISIHl voting precincts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
To Donate Autos.

The commander of the Branum post
has asked local autu owners for the use
Of their machines for the members oil
the post To hG conveyed TO Weeks cemc-
trrv on the morning Of Memorial day,
Mnv 10 The members OF the post viii
leave Sharl'S $tor" promptly al .
u clock to hrroratc the graves Of their
departed comrades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
GAINESVILLE

pr,sn nr I'nl,intbus, will conduct Il scr
vi.n at s.. Andrews Episcopal church:
corner south and Broadway. THURSDAY
..vsninr Nav 3Isl. at 200 o'clock. Bishop
PEGS. has conducted confirmation scr
vices here on former occasions All arr
invited TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Al First II. Z. Church.

mon sunday morning. In the evening
lev. William c. Patterson: pastor OF In.
T.Imnnt Methodist church will occupy
H.. pulpit. Special music Will he given
ir the evening by the First NJ. +. quar-
IJvJe Patterson will lead the Epwortn
I"nsue Levotions at y. m. IN rue
' Try' r. \. Crow. pastor Of the First
NJ. T. church will be in attendance on
70 d,dicatory services OF the new
Methodist Episcopal church. OF Hendrys-
hurs. Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Nav Have Flag Raising.

There IL still some talk Of Ibis city
coming 10 tn" front with a patriotic
rally and flag raising in the near future.
Several local people who arc ut the
head OF the proposition propose to erect
u tiaEpole Or the 3. II -. property IN
kirkw0rI ana have the eEnrciSaS there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
RrtdEeport Loses to Cathedral.

Thu BridSrpUrt hugh l"hN lost 20 NE
Cathedral boys yesterday al Tame!
Green uurk by a. score of . Ia ~. Ihe
local boys used tinltingcr ana NihLer-
hullcr for their t0sserS, but the Cathe'
dr;il boys knocked them both al o'e:
tn, field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
fraternity Dance.

Satur,lny nigh' IN ia" Court l'"uSS
hail will b. held IN" second u Il Scrr,S
of Iunr-s yivrr by III" Pal %napicr 81
,h. Nuh;t III fraternity. TIN: local or
rh,str:, Of Martins Ferry will iurnistl
,hr mus!r and Il larG" crowd * OK.
r..,'r"dl \ number ii! "ut-Vf-toMn !ouhi'
i.r"rl.. ar" "Nrr.'t"d and good program
TT tn. latest dane" music viii b" rem
A r,.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
SMALL ROOF FIRE.

VI l. u'rlurk last night lire alarm box
w, Gl., called Il part Of th" ci;E'% fire
lighting apparatus ~ FuriY-thlid ana
Jacob STREETS, wh"r" Il small ROOT ilr''
had started. Ii WAS rNtluguSl with
ch"rnicuiS without; much damag" Ia Tho
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
Returned From o. q. A. NJ. Meet

r. H. Lucas. Harry Miller. Johu off
fin and Fred Henry hay" returned home
from Dalton. Whole they we're attending
he state .uri3rl! session Of the y. l.. A.
". TEcy re:.prt ihat the next state
rrIucll ,ri;s ~. i.r!d III Sr"uhcE"IlIe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26
In The Churches.

: I;rguiar s":>I c"s will DE h"lI VI u"
three. ,iiurrh"s SUNDAY. h"jI m-~ninS
aud evening". At ~" presbyterian
church Rcv, l.. l.. l-Hwthcr naS tHhen
,.hrrra of the Young Mans Bible class
and every young man is cordially invited
. al To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

Wh.rlinr ...U : I" " NJ
- summary: Sacrifice bits Woods,
Young. l.irphardi. :: .. l'uiinr''. Nv"
base hils--t;rnN. =: E"uudN. cotton l-Ili'-
hurdt. Struck Guilty RnllHri. !: hy'
Schtnrrlriu. j. I;aScS "n bNils-pff Bul-
lard, >; or Srhril"rl"in. :. Lett on
hnsrs-~W wheeling Il; l.lnsiy, ). lnnll"
rlav-RuSS"ll. una$siStcd. lime :""'
l'upirr--W light.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-26

Will peace follow the present
worlds war: Will democracy be en-
,hronrd for the peoples good Hear
Judge Rutherford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
MILITIA TO co WHEN DRAFTED.
Guardsmen Will Go at Once to Divisional
Camps.

Washington, d. c., June 30.--National
Guard regiments will be sent forward to
their divisional mobilization camps in the
South Immediately after they have been
drafted into the federal service. Hereto
fore it had been expected that because
OF lack of tents it might be necessary to
keep many regiments at their home
armories or state mobilization points for
an indefinite period.
The exact date of the application Of
the draft to the Guard is still under dis
eussion. Present orders are that the di-
visions of the eastern section of the
country be drafted July Is, the central
section July 25. and the western section
Aug. 5. 1t has been pointed out, how
ever. that inequalities in relative rank
among National Guard officers would re-
suit from this three increment plan, and
the war department is debating the ad-
visibility Of postponing the application
Of the draft until Aug. and covering
the entire Guard at that time in one
operation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
LIQUOR A FACTOR
IN COAL OUTPUT
Prohibition Would Mean $4,000, 900 Tons
More Year, Says
Operator.

Washington, June Eliminate
strong drink from the coal producing
states, j, d. Morrow of the Pittsburg
Coal Producers association told the Sen.
ate interstate comerce committee yester-
day, and coal production can be increased
100000 900 tons year with an adequate
car supply, In the Pittsburg district
alone, he said, production would be in
creased 100000 tons.
Alcoholic liquor is one of the worst
enemies Of the miners in western Penn
sylvania," said Mr.. Morrow. 1T is inn
possible to get men to work more than a
few days week, even when the car sup
ply permits. The same trouble exists in
Illinois and Ohio Give up liquor and
the production of those states would be
25,000,000 tons a year.
Mr.. Morrow said the car supply ques-
ton was worse in the Pittsburg district
than any other place in the United
States. He declared that railroads had
sufficient coal cars, but sent them TO
mills for steel and other products
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
HUSBAND DEAD,
DOG SAVES HER
Wife, Marooned on Island Two Days,
Watches Spot Where Man
Drowned; Cries
Unheard.

| Ottawa, Ont, June 30.--After watch
| ing the spot in Duck lake, where her
husband was drowned, for two days Mrs
Patrick Bruyer of River Desert, Que,
was saved from starvation by the sagaci-
| ty of her dog, which swan from the
main land to the rock in long part OF
the lake where the woman was marooned
with an appeal for help.
With her husband, Mrs. Bruyer went
on a fishing trip three days ago. They
landed on a rocky island some distance
from shore. A squall set the canoe adrift
and Bruyer, who could not swim, tied a
line about his body and waded into the
lake after the canoe. Getting to the
end of the line and within a few feet
of the drifting boat he called to his wife
to let go of the line. As she did SO
Bruyer stepped into hole and sank
Mrs. Bruyer was unable to help him.
On the lonely island her calls for help
were unanswered for two days, then the
Bruyers' dog swan from the mainland.
The woman found pencil and paper in
her husbands coat, which he had taken
off before he went after the canoe, and
wrote an appeal for help, which she
tied to the dogs collar, then told the ami
NAL to return to the mainland.
The dog carried the message to a
neighbor, who organized a searching
party and rescued Mrs. Bruyer, who was
in serious condition from exposure
and lack of food The body of her hus
band was also recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
RAISE HOGS, MORE HOGS"
Agriculture Dept. Declares Hog Greatest
of All Meat Producing Animals.

Washington, June 30.-The praises of
the hog as a meat producing animal are
sung by the department of agriculture in
an appeal to farmers to raise hogs, hogs,
and still more hogs as the quickest and
surest way of increasing the nations
meat supply.
"The hog is the most important animal
to raise for meat and money the state
ment says. "He requires less labor less
equipment, less capital, makes greater
gain per hundred pounds of concentrates
and reproduces himself faster and in
greater numbers than any other domes-
tic animal. As a consumer of by-prod-
uets, the hog has no rival--no other ami
NAL equals the lard hog in its fat-stor
ing tendencies. There is no animal which
produces more meat and meat products
than the hog.
every nearly 50 per cent. of the total
value in dollars and cents of the meat
and meat products slaughtered in the
packing houses of the United States is
derived from the hog. Three fourths of
the worlds international trade in pork
and pork products originates in the Unit
ed States in normal times, and the war
has greatly increased this proportion
The statement then points out that
there was a decrease of $4,000 hogs at
the end of 1915 compared with the previ
Gus year, and adds:
''If we expect TO continue to provide
meat to foreign peoples, as well as our
own people, every farmer must put forth
the best effort to produce more hogs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
Delegates Refer to Ancestry
of the American
Commander
THE LAND OF
HIS FATHERS
Sends a Welcoming Delega-
ton to General
Pershing

Paris, june 80. jor General Per.
shing Thursday received delegation
from the Alsace Lorraine republican com
mittee. Referring to the American com
mander's Alsatian ancestry, the vice
president, M. Staehling, told the general
how proud they were that descendant
of their little country had come to fight
for the triumph of their inalienable
rights and the restoration to France of
the lost provinces.
General Pershing was visibly moved,
He said he was most happy to greet rep
resentatives of the valiant people who
had suffered so deeply because of fidelity
to their country, and that he had warm
place in his heart for Alsace, the land of
his fathers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30

OF on the backs Of mules Ine1r earth
en- jars are deep, have wide mouth
and hold about forty pints.
The porter carries it on bis shoulder
fastened with leather straps. He never
detaches himself from his Jar either to
fill 1t or to transfer its contents to
that of his customer.
He turns his back to the fountain so
that the Jar comes under one of the
jets Of water and listens to the sound
of the water in the Jar, and his ear ~
SO well trained that he always walks
away at the exact moment when it is
filled to the brim.
Arriving at the house of customer,
he goes TO the household jar, makes
deep bow and disappears behind a tor
rent Of water. Foreigners can never
receive without laughing the visit of
their aguador, the respectful little man
who bows to one behind the cataract
of water.-Los Angeles Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
Pulling an Elephants Tooth.

Perhaps the greatest dental operation
on record was performed some years
ago upon an elephant in the City OF
Mexico. The aching tooth was twelve
inches long and measured fourteen
inches round the root. After the ami
NAL had been securely fastened with
chains his mouth was pried open and
a quantity Of cocaine applied to deaden
the pain. When this was done a hole
was bored through the tooth and an
iron bar inserted Then a rope was
twisted around the bar. and four
horses were attached thereto TO drag
the offending molar out.-London Tit
Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
FRENCH CABINET IN
SECRET WAR SESSION
Great Offensive of April 10 the Main
Question Discussed-Public Exelud-
ed When Debate Began.

Paris, June 30.--The French Chamber
of Deputies went into secret session at
S.l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Twen-
ty-eight questions presented by members
of the chamber to the minister of war in
regard to the great offensive OF April Is
came up for reply and discussion yester-
day. The interpretations originated with
elements antagonistic TO the government,
and had been accommodating for the last
two months, the discussion having been
postponed from time to time until more
important business had been disposed of.
There was a full attendance of depu-
ties. The galleries were crowded, in the
expectation of an animated debate, but
they were cleared before the discussion
began. Premier Ribot, War Minister
Painleve. Marine Minister Lacaze and
Labor Minister Bourgeois were on the
government bench.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
WANT MERCER
SENT TO PRISON
Germans Start Campaign to Force the
Government to Take Action
Against the Cardinal.

Amsterdam, June 30.--An extraordina
ry campaign has been started in Ger
many for the purpose of forcing the gov
eminent to put Cardinal MERCER in jail.
The originators of the campaign natur-
ally are in Brussels, where the attitude
OF the famous cardinal, who is tireless
in his denunoiation OF German misrule,
is extremely distasteful TO the Germans
occupying Belgium.
What appears TO have made the cup of
German anger overflow was the recent
letter from the cardinal to the Belgian
priests urging them not TO allow them
selves to lose courage, and declaring that
any possibility of coming to an under
standing with the Germans. was out OF
the question as long as the injustice done
to Belgium remained unavenged. This
letter was termed by many of the Ger
man papers as "crime and high trea-
son against Germany" probably because
ii was effective in exposing the plot OF
number of German Catholic leaders to
win the friendship of the Belgian priests.
The Nossische Zeitung and also the
Neueste Nachrichten of Munich the lat
ter the official mouthpiece of the Catho-
lie Bavarian government, are publishing
articles about the cardinal and demand
ing of the chancellor that he make Mer-
cier harmless in Belgium.
1t is considered possible that the car
dinal will be asked to leave the occupied
territories and that in case he refuses he
will be arrested and deported. The Ger
man government as may easily be I'M
derstood, is hesitating, in view of the
scandal which any measure against the
patriotic priest would cause throughout
the whole Christian world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
Strictly Ornamental,

Mans only nonutilitarian garment is
the necktie It's as useless as mon
ocle. Yet we wear 'em. We'd feel aw-
fully awkward walking down the street
without one. Once upon time the
necktie was used to fasten the collar
OH. But now it doesn't do that. Mans
necktie is the Indians eagle feather,
the cannibals necklace Of teeth, the
mid-African's ivory earrings. It's his
pride, on which he bestows much
thought, great care. We wonder what
would happen to the vanity Of the hu-
man race, masculine half, in case Of
necktie famine-Toledo News-Bee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
TO CUT SOFT COAL
PRICE MONDAY
Seventy-Five Cents a Ton Reduction,
From $40 to So.a5 is Claimed to Be
Due to Lower Freight Charges

Boston, June 30.-Next Monday morn
ing the price tor bituminous coal in Bos-
ton will be reduced seventy five cents a
ton, from $40 TO 1925. 1t is claimed
that the change is not due TO the action
which the coal operators agreed to take
as a result of pressure from the United
States government, at yesterdays con-
ference. The operators are said to have
agreed to reduce their prices and if this
proves true and the freight rates con-
tinue as they are to-day then further
reduct at retail here possibly may be
announced by Boston dealers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
LOSES HETTY GREEN TAXES.
N. Y. Supreme Court Upholds Ruling
That She Was Resident of Vermont.

New York, June 30.-The opinion by
the surrogate that the late Mrs. Hetty
H. r. Green was at the time Of her death
here last July a resident of Bellows Falls.
VT, was affirmed yesterday by the ap-
pellate division of the state supreme
court.
Edward L. r. Green, executor of his
mothers estate, contended successfully
in the surrogate's court that Mrs. Green
was not a resident of this state and that,
therefore, her property here was not sub
ject TO taxation. The transfer tax on
the estate would have amounted to about
100000 in New York state The re-
ported amount Of the transfer tax in
Vermont il about 81 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
MAKE RAPID
PROGRESS
In Construction of Fleet
Of Submarine
Chasers
WOODEN HULLS
ALREADY COMPLETED
Much More Has Been Done
Than Thought
Possible

Washington, June 30.--Rapid progress
Is being made in the construction of the
hundreds of submarine chasers recently
ordered by the navy department.
AT New York navy yard alone dozen
of the ll0-foot wooden hulls have been
completed already, although the original
plans called for the production of only
one during the month of June.
In August the yards will begin to de-
liver bulls at the rate of three day and
keep that up until the big order has been
filled.
At the present time the engine pro-
duetion for the boats is a little behind
schedule. Definite assurances have been
received, however, that the engine build
ers also will be ahead of schedule before
Avg. l..
No decision has been reached as yet
as to additional boats, With vessels
purchased and those under construction,
many officials believe enough have been
supplied of this type of craft, There IS
some discussion of larger boat, mount
ing heavier guns, vessel of l60-foot
length having been proposed Problems
of construction to be encountered in such
new design might prevent the use of
wooden hulls, and this point has not been
threshed out.
The ll0-foot type was adopted on the
unanimous recommendation of al expe-
rienced British naval officers who have
been consulted. The s0-foot type, em
ployed by the British, it is understood,
has been found smaller than efficiency
and ea-keeping qualities dictate.
The Il0-footers are the minimum and
that length was selected because it repre-
scented the maximum that American
yards whose services were needed could
undertake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-30
ANGLO-JAJANESE
ALLIANCE CALLED
WILL OF HEAVEN
Premier Terauchi of Japan Recently De.
clared 1t to Be Such--Several As
poets of the Treaty Revealed.

Toxic, June 3d. Correspondence 49,
THE Anglo Japanese alliance is the will
of Heaven as well as the work of man,
was the epigrammatic phrase in a mes
sage which Premier Count Terauchi re-
Gently issued on the subject of the rela-
tions between Japan and Great Britain,
With Viscount Ichiro Motono, Japan's
foreign minister, and other, Count Ter
auchi sent communication to "The
New East a monthly review published
by British residents at Toxic,
The official japanese contributors en-
phasize their desire to make the Anglo
Japanese alliance permanent agree
ment. Count Terauchi said that the al
lance was the natural outcome of the
sincere desire of the high contracting
parties TO guarantee permanently the
peace of the east. Its indisputable ben
efts in the past are already clear" he
wrote. And he added: 1T is destined
to play even greater part in the flu
ture. The interests of Great Britain and
Japan have never conhicted and never
will conflict"
fiscount Motono revealed several as.
poets of the history of the allia2ce.
I'VE must admit" he said, that had
it not been for our British alliance we
should have encountered the greatest diff
ficulties in the prosecution of our war
with Russia. During that war Great
Britain did us inestimabie service, still
little known to the general public Great
Britain probably would not have been
able to make the agreement she signed
with Russia had not been for her Japa-
nese alliance. | cannot say whether the
authors of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
had in mind the possibility of general
between the great Europe
an power when they signed the treaty.
But the fact remains that at the present
the alliance is playing a most
important part in the great war.
The minister was firm in the opinion
that the alliance would last long after
The war. From Japan's point OF view
n the far east was absolutely necessary. |
Japan and Great Britain, he wrote, had |
immense interests in Asia that must be
protected Whatever contingencies the |
future might have in store the class uni
y of Japan and Great Britain was, in /
he minister's opinion, an indispensable I
for the maintenance of order I
ind peach in the far east as moch as for
he effective protection Of Japan's right
md interests. He concluded:
"As hong as Japan and Great Britain
re united by loyal alliance we need
ave no fears for the future"