davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08

-om a Stsr Correspondent or he Inbuhel
Albany. Feb. T.. American women,
according 10 Mrs. Norman de K. WHITE
house. chairman Of the New York State
Woman Suffrage party, are better pre-
pared TO take the places of men called
20 the colors than the women OF Eu-
zone. Mrs. Whitehouse this noon
headed a suffrage delegation to Gov
ernor Whitman 10 pledge 100000 such
women. already organized in every As
scn,bly district Of the Empire State, 10
serve the country in the performance
Of any work which he may designate.
The Governor was immensely pleased
with their patriotic demonstration ana
professions.
This is the time said Mrs. White
house, that we come to you without
any motives Of our own, Without parti-
san purpose or selfish aims. We come
as American women to give you assur-
ances that every one Of our 100000
members is at your command.
I'VE want to impress upon your
mind that this is not an empty offer on
the part of the Woman Suffrage party
of the state. Other groups of women
all over the country are offering 70
organize. We have the advantage over
them in that we are already organized
for national service.
"Other women are making lists OF
what they can do. We have our lists
already made up. We are ready. Tell
us what you want and when you want
US and our response will be immediate.
We have at our central headquarters
the name and address Of every
woman in the organization. In add
ton our district leaders have their own
lists and we can get into communica-
ton with every member in few hours.
"We make this offer with the more
confidence because of the recent test-
mony in official speeches Of the present
Prime Minister Of England, Mr.. Lloyd
George, the ex-Prime Minister, Mr.. AS
ouith. and other leading men abroad
that the war could not be successfully
continued without the assistance OF the
women and that the suffrage training
was largely responsible for the wiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
1000 Sutfragists Await
Call, Whitman Is Told
Ready for immediate Service and Prepared to lake Up
Mems Tasks, Mrs. Whtehouse Declares-AsSemOfy
Committee Reports Favorably on Vote Amendment

ness to undertake sponslbiiitieS ana
face hardships that have been so aoun-
dainty displayed by the women"
Mrs. Whitehouse was accompanies
bv an Albany suffrage delegation, m
Guiding Mrs. Leila Stott, Mrs. Charles
Bissell, Mrs. F. w. Cameron, I'd, Mrs.
Alexander McEwan, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Levitt, Mrs. George Fisher and MISS
Elizabeth Smith. Ii,
81 am very glad 70 see YOU" replied
the Governor. 81 am sure that your
offer and your presence are prompted
solely by a desire to render services
that / know you are able and wiillhs
70 render. They are prompted oy
desire 20 show your patriotism
About the same time the sunrasists
appeared before the Governor the as
sembIv Judiciary Committee decided
bv a unanimous vote of ten members
present 10 report favorably the sunrage
amendment as it was passed by tne
Legislature last year. The senate
Judiciary Committee is expected 10 90
likewise very soon in spite OF one op-
irctor TO the measure. Clarence r;
Welsh. of Albany, said that ne wcu.o
Gght for a literacy test amehdmeh' "
Tho suffrage amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Women Will Continue
at White House Gates

Washington, Feb. THE Suggestion
Of international complications MAKES
more imperative than ever our our cam cam,
paign for political freedom for WON
on 3 declared Miss Alice Paul, national
chairman of the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage, to-day.
1--WE shall continue to stand guard ara. a.
the White House gates 10 pear Isl,
mony to the government and the Who.e
country that women demand that WON
en- be consulted before any action al
fectine their lives is undertaken by
the government. ,.;.or
ave shall push with renewed vlgor
for our national convention
i in Washington P the first week in March.
eve are sending an urgent call TO
our members in every state 10 JOIN IN
a great delegation TO the President Oh
March 4 TO place before him our IN
sistent demand that no action on war
or ON any other measure be taken
without women being consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
Ball Cartridges
Sent to ArmorieS
in Big Quantities
More Militiamen Added to Pub
lie Utilities Guards-Guns
Protect p. R. R. Span

Large quantities Of ball cartridges
were transferred from the State ar
senal to the armories in New York City
Yesterday, following the order that
each regiment should have is full
complement of ammunition. This was was
the only departure from routine in the
activity Of the city's Guard regiments
yesterday.
At Albany, four companies OF the
10th Infantry cntrained yesterday ana
went south to guard public utilities IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
This Long Island Railroad and following
the reply


Oscar 1 Brown gS 4 H. D s & 81 s s,rss S York CITY, NJ
aHs rae By the use Of Long island
r,as @ S rafting By s tin II The ISLAM:
' a fasfsisn fc% af a newspapers
move tSeir trains @ agent @
s H S g0 compan an sP9 5e os turn sSn
he 9's ct $ has Pfs'Ga $
Sstcd a1o BY hat
an" W S 0~s f New" SS%'n mad every reasonable effort to
As matter @ beg to Hhfr say that mn large
agents. U dispose ns "P Many
MESSENGERS b 1 sesu ofts O eSs oGt pr pu e they
General Manager.
1t complete and satisfying an answer as any one could WISH and
by Mr. acknowledging corresponds
incidentally makes this interesting observation There is gaming st
train boy But why limit the application to train boys? 1t this
prosperity that we arc happy believe they enjoyed
Something E'f fr nearly sa 6
rarely succeeds does not dampen its ardor in the slightest
issue of Power E. HOughOn Co., of Philadelphia make hi,
- You can make your terms of guarantee"
hits Ws and doesD % ' The sa q" convey
pFoduc Bu this the ay e woad an $
lice customer asked for and another wanted
simpler the old reliable formula Satisfaction your
TINE seventh d D s4se a sh Second %Ssna Ne% York '' Eighty
ers-on,c clerks business
which
of booth of which The
photograph which there a
played by door of booth for entertainment Of
T. B. his
waltz BOOTH wheeupon clerk informs NJ all booths busy
phonograph
second booth leaving both booths empty At sound of
alleged amid
T. B. NJ and friends hear record through and
b. clerk he will o T.
and friends leave the clerks
Query T B supercit
cal? LOVER MUSIC
of critical afraid At Second AvGN
don't expect Fifth Avenue Formally do you now
liked wouldn't shown kindness
remember that the clerk probably T. B. NJ, too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08

the thin ice Of the Hackensack River
last night.
! group Of boys were sliding down
hill and out over the ice. Joseph ana
Otto. close together, glided further than
their companions had and the sheet
gave way. Their bodies were recovered
after an hours graphing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08

. '':AdNso11E;3NE
Thursday, February 6, 1917.

This department engaged in separating the sheep Of
advertising, Of the service which backs up advertising
from the goat.-and hanging bell the goHts invites
letters describing experiencespleasant unPessanth
whether they be Wholesale houses
retail stores public service corporations will print those
letters which seem to typicay how advertisers
square with the words of the advertising Only signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withheld preferred Address The
Advisor The Tribune New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
TWO BOY COASTERS LOST
AS ICE ON RIVER BREAKS

Joseph Garria. eleven years old, and
Otto Baar. ten, both Of Hackensack,
y. j.. went through while shedding on
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
STEAM R DOLPHIN SOLD
TABLISH BUDDHISM
 IN ANCIENT PERU

TOKYO, 0ct. 6-ReY. Taian Uyeuo. 5z -ss Buddhist sect Of Sodo, has re turned 70 Japan from Peru after build @mpla in South America.
 Ths Priest went 10 Peru in 1so3
 -h tQeo Japanese emigrants with -a--ructons 10 propa gate Buddhism sf-ar grea. hard-hips. working first 4s a la5orer and then as a maker of confectionery. Uyeno slowly amassed enough money 10 construct temple which he called "Jionii@ or Great Mercy Later he founded a primary school for the education Of the child zen Q: the emigrants.
 The priest says that when he was t1i-d-rg the temple he was persecuted by Pe7uvian.. and that attempts were made 70 burn both temple and school. The T-.a-.-4> 5=t4een the Japanese smieraats and the native people, haT however. now become peaceful aN --iendiy
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
DRIVE FOR C0hSER- NATION FOOD PLEDGES
 0N OCTOBER 21T0 28
r. E7rol T Housewives of Amer ica ID Aid in Conserving
 Food and Avoid Waste

S4N FRANCISCO ra-i-- Oo- 6.- Ina ina. drive ror -eo5 co1serva. -5a 1-e6g=- E, 14 made 5--.7g t1e z=ez Of 0c-cas- T D 2S. s tae ,..
 received s-7- -1a Food -sdn,r- ~--z-.5a 2 Washington. ay Ralph P NeT-5- Fedora. Pod Commissioner +9- California -hts morning
 The enrolment caIpa.gc 5s organ
 e rr <-a-== all mos. ol the states ara already completed their p-el.al.u- s-r a-.sHg Hg=@41-s for assuring the complete success os -14 efor. win a -a4.- borders. 1 house 70 house earass Of -1e twenty ewo million families IL he United States asd the =a-5.lmear yf every maa and woman e -5.- sa5- E. q miga-y food con ==5va-toa army tha- vii, win ,ae war .a4 tass tas- the Food Admtn:s-.at- -a las undertaken for tae week Or Oe.5ter T 70 2s.
 Ffar5arc (. Hoover me United s.a,es Food Administrator rcdar formally announced ta.s final campaign that z-fli enlist eYary citizen :n -he world for democracy. h a personal state uea- and appeal he sa,s forth the problem and is solution.
 -On he success ot this un2reca- 1e1-ed adventure in Democracy says -1- F555 Adn;uts-rstor In his appeal -~i largely stake rhe issue ot the war Food wi,l w.a The war" is -ze ba-tla CIT Nearly TWO million w5men have taken the pledge to fur a.4a the food our allies and oversee armies require. and already they are rigibly increasing the available sup plies The small amounts which each individual is asked 10 save through substitution and avoidance of waste 16en multiplied by millions become. an effective total The whole prob ,en will te solved f the American people viii eat less Of the foods which , oscause Of their concentrated natri dive. nrst ha sent abroad, and more ot other foods of which there is a1 abundance.
 The foods that must ba sared arr wheat, beef, pork, dairy products ant sugar.
 Those that should be used generous y are fish, poultry. vegetables and al .cereaIs except wheat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
FIlIPINOS CELEBRATE TAXING OF MANILA BAY
 BY AMERICAN FORCES
ltzsc tnfef r<.al


 MANILA Oct. g-Tae nineteenth ? 9srssry Of The taking ef Manila A1erican forces il 1898 was ob- serTed August 12 in manner mem --aale for tAa participation in the cels- l-a.l1a Of veterans ot the Filipino in -a.Eec-.y4ary forces. t was the first lime Filipinos Lad ever joined ln the celebration O. the day.
 The initiative came from the Ameri- can veterans in charge of the day fol- owing th1 pledge of loyalty to the ra.eeI States in the war made by members Of the Filipino veterans as-
 oa.ation. The suggestion was taken gp enthusiastically by the Filipinos a-bo declared they nov looked on Au- zUs- 13, as . date marking the begin ming Of new era Of freedom for the
 Filipino people
 Emilio Aguinaldo, the military lead sr ot rle Filipino instruction and the president of the first and only Filipino republic vas 2 prominent figure in the
 =renonies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
STEEL NETS IMPERIL
 ALL SHIPPING IN THE
 MEDITERRANEAN SEA

CORFU Oct. 6.-Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Travel in the eastern Mediterranean during these val days is no easy matter, for the usual routes of travel are now barred bY long lines of steel nets, set to catch submarines but at the same time es- tablishing q vast labyrinth of danger and obstruction for any sort of travel. The nets stretch clear across the main channels from island to island, and from the shore island to the mainland, sometimes ten and fifteen miles away. Through these nets the privileged st steamer-for all the regular lines are abandoned-must pick it's way, during the brief interval that an opening is made daily to permit the passage of friendly shipping.
 Seen from the deck of the steamer, these torpedo nets stretch away for miles. The visible part above water consists of steel cylinders, about F feet long and three feet in diameter, like a good-sized log. These are chain ed together about 90 feet apart, and at intervals of every 900 feet a large anchored buoy holds the chain in an unbroken straight line. Thus the chain runs for miles-cylinders and
 buoys-with the meshes of the steel net hanging under water from the , chain, to gather in submarines just as fishermen make their hau1s of herring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
]. s. EMBARGO ON
 STEEL WORKS MUCH
 HARDSHIP ON JAPAN

TOKYO 0e- tCor-espondeacel- Baron sampzt Ga=a. Japan.s Home T >-a= las characterized -ha United
 =~ s@- aa expar-a-;oa oc iron and =s as entirely asee@s.ta,-i by -ha ss sr- as declaring -ha- tt .s narzes- -a=e-a e~ Japan . eXpae- an a a-= cancellation or removal of -a5
 a-sa= Tz= o-.s say for Japs. . ta-o -1e question. he said was ro request some exceptional -rea-~s..= -a@ls Js1sa 2 s@oo-h or=.s -ae 71.9hG..1-zz industry. He asl.e.-
 s=e- question would ba set- =9 satisfactorily Baron Go-o added
 Recently cez Ioremea. ot :Ee Jap az.=s= business b15.7s opposing ,ae 5s..---eaa e@aa-=3 oa iron and stzai
 -s stronger and some ag!-
 .1as ;-ia.s4 .n u--e-aaces s@.ea @7s Ag 10 means pleasing to 4=z7-.ea =9 hear Szcl a4 att.-1de on
 par o- our c7uL=Eymsn cannot be
 IMza5ea ThsT >he@ts observe z --i.ls.5- zs -4i..- .-'---..---------
 -E --r so.l-.o1 ot -1= problem b.
 =-a.a ant c1re...4t9-y means. 4 -as same -.rs they mus aa- begruige ~st-g sacrifices n rha ca0>4 ot the
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
THE GREAT
 NATIONAL,
 CAMEISON
Weather Superb and Every Member Of Respective Teams in Good
 Condition
Seai T5 Progrsss,gs-lrsner)

CHICAGO, 0c-. 6-Wirh the weath- e- superb and every member os the respective teams iu splendid condition .he great national game vas put on -1.s morning w.sA aa extraordinary large attendance. People having come from all over tAe coaatry to wit --s tae gigantic ba,-le that even oy- --s.a1oSs the war The line up for
 opening game follows:
 az Amer. -aas: Arnold G4nd.l. frs. case. Edward T Collins. second: Fred aleNallsa. Third Joseph Jack =-a let asl5. Oscar Felch. center --.t Ray scaa.k. Catcher. George Weaver. Saar,ssop; Edward Y. Cico,,e =--e-=r. Harry L.=aold. right field
 F.= Nationals. George F. Burns. s. ae.d Ha. H=rzog. Second Base: B=lay Kau1. center field. -Heinie" Zimmerman. Third Base. Arthur Fletcher. saorr<.op: Davis Robertson. --sae@ Id. Arthur Holke. ars- base. eleease4y. catcher. and seaupp. pit eaer.
 Az sa= end os rhe ars, inning both
 sai ha3Io.aFfg 'lli- z1geu 'rlf= lE chicago Americans scored q run
 =a NeNa-,ea thir,d-oas= man got 2 ,a9 base h., and broHghe tn Collins, l- ssc9zd-base man registering the
 =t score ot tae game. At tAe end Of s- f5-h inning. New York scored one -la and Chicago TWO, Felsh. the Amer c=a cea-er5eld having made a home run during -he fourth inning.
 The final score at the end O. the 1.n-l inning remained ,he same. -lgo 70 one ia favor o1 the Chicago Ameri- cans. neither side scoring during tha .a9s Jour innings
 Tatr-y-two thousand people are aid 70 have witnessed the opening same here today according 10 me a==1=--
 N0TE-Tcm3-r9w,s sane may be
 e1 sl ne Walker p-lg Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
MACPHERSON OF
 EhTTLE CHAMBER OF GOES THRU
avs Fishing Industry Taking lace Of Mines All Over The
 Territory

T. L. McPher9OU, manager or the Alaska Bureau Of the Seattle Chamber os Commerce arrived on the Dolphin ,iis morning from Anchorage, where he has spent sometime going over the new railroad project, stopping at all towns on the way south. He sailed .or Prince Rupert on the Princess So- pa:a -hi< aftesfoop at two o'clock. en- route to SeattTe
 Mr. McPherson who ts one If Alas ka.s foremost champions, expressed today his wonder at the remarkable place that the fishing industry was making for itself in the industries Of he territory. even superseding mining in many places, which heretofore have existed e5.-lv thfd the latter industry. The building up ol q psrmaue't fishing population in Alaska is what seems = have impressed itself most on MT. Nc PAs~son's mind during his recent trip alona the coast and in his opinion it i- o'fy matter of time when the Al assa' n=hiDg itdustry will equal that O. the Atlantic coast.
 Many towns to the north, Juneau ponglas1 Cordova. Seward and Valdez, all mini Ntg towns, are now catering tc he f=hSnea and the fishing trade h Cordoba. q clam camping industry has sprung up recently. To the west ward is tSe halibut and cod fishing in the soui't the herring and salmon and in each branch seme district Is making speedily of 1t.
 While in Anehorage, MT. McPher ! son travelled over a02 miles of the new railroad. Seventy -eisat miles of the old Alaska Northern have been re built this season. Up to reptemuv' z. 135 miles of new track Ead beeI aid and it is estimated that 100 hale
 mll be ready for track by the middle
 of next summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
HAY REPEAL PROHIBITION LAW IN ICELAND AFTER
 TRIAL OF THREE YEARS

NJaI-Ik. Iceland. Oct G-There 5r=a-9 chance thai IeelaHd's proA.- -zo1 .aw soon a.ll be repealed More
 e1 2 hundred q the coun-ry's most -on.laa. men and women have pre- ned aa appea. 70 t1e Iceland AL ing lpariiamen-J il which they de e,are that three years operation ef he law haS demonstrated that it ha- not fulfilled a s.ngle q the aims which trough. about is enacrmen- The 7-orn- ot d-1aEeaess in the country gay rae stg1ers. was neglib,e before
 - laE Was enacted
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
oRNNERYMEN BALL
 MEMORABLE ONE IN
 kETCHIKhN ANNALS
Hundreds of People Crowd The Huge Hall and Step to The
 Latest Music Merrily.

Moose Haa was ablaze with light and color last night fer the Cannery-
 .a Bail. for which the KAtehikan District Annual Ball Association, ih- c!uding the Cannerymen all over the anlire district. were hosts.
 The Ball. vas the most brilliant af- fair of me year and the big dancing aaH. converted into colorful fairy and. made a fitting background for The pretty gowns and faces of the -a;rer merrymakers. The spirit of gaiety and revelry reigned supreme.
 Thousands upon thousands of sal mon labels were used in every con caiyablG yhape form and color to GOV CT the walls. also hung with cedar and Hemlock boughs. Colored lights, Japanese lanterns and umbrellas and the complete set of signal banners from the Lighthouse service. hung in Df8tusioH from the ceiling, completed the kaleidoscope # color.
 The six-piece hestra enclosed in q regular fsh-nc- trap, rendered all he late music, supplemented during the (. ening by selections by @ 5-piece Hawaiian stringed orchestra.
 Continuous supper was served af fer Il o'clock in the supper room, cafe teria style, after which cooling drinks were supplied for the dancers. Card tables. pool and billiards up on the ,econd floor were patronized by the men during the evening. The rooms unsfairs presented a very. patriotic ap uaarance hung with the Ylationdi voi"i from wall and ceiling.
 From .ag over the country were em Dloves and superintendents of all thu surrounding canneries, some of whicl were Hidden Inlet, Nakat Inlet, Qua dra. Roe Point, George Inlet, Ketchi kan. Pure Food, Sunny Point, Beegl pkg. O., Sparhawk Co, Smiley &s co Warde's Cove, Loring, Yes Bay, UT ion Bay. Santa Ana. Pt. Warde, Burr cit. Lake Bay, Kasaan, Skowl Arm sunny Point Pkg, Co, Chomlel Mo.ra. Hunters Bay, Rose Inlet. Wa !, erfan, Craig, Klawock, Heceta Pk'
 Co, Karheen and shakan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
 INVENTION
 \ \Q((ESS
German Submarine Pre- sumably Destroyed By
 American Destroyer
64ssoc iGttd PrcSsl


 ASIlNGTON. Oct. 6.-This morn ing the navy department announced that an American destroyer in the European waters had sunk a German submarine by the use of depth bombs The statement says that according to an official report the submarine vas running submerged when it was si9nt' ed by the destroyer which immediate ly fired at the periscope. The des- treyer followed this by crossing and recrossing over where it was thought che submarine had disappeared four times dropping four depth bombs. The last one is believed to have hit the submarine for immediately after the last one had dropped the water boil ed and the surface was soon covered with oil coming from below.
 Following this incident, or as soon as it was reported to the British ad- miraIty. the latter wired the American navy department expressing admira- ton for the efficient seamanlike con- duct of the master and crew of the American destroyer
 (NOTE-"Depth Bomb mentioned in the dispatch is presumably the bomb invented by wur department ex- perts. the invention of which was men, toned in dispatches some weeks ago. From what was given out at the time ! il appears that the bombs explode at certain depth when it meets hard SlIbstance0
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
FFPST SERVICE FLAG
 FLIES OVER HOME HERE

Nr. ! J Daly. who returned on the i,a.ral ETaae fhie morning frem Se- stle. brought back with him Ketchi' Ean's first Service Flag, a privilege anted ro those who have sent some me from their homes into the aImg nr asry. MT. Daly's eldest son recently tened the Marine Corps and is now Il training Q, Mare Island, San Fran cisco
 The flag. which has white ground s bordered in red and in the center E 6 colored star. one star for each member of the family who has joined Dir Daly stated that these seryice aas4 were flying over hundreds oi homes in Seattle and Puget Sound cit ias
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
GERMANS
 ABANDON
 DEFENSE,
The British Drive Enemy Out of important
 Position

BRITISH FRONT N FRANCE BELG-T3I- oc- s-Ae some places s- ee 15@ British 55a= 8* advance me Germans ~zra forced ta expose t-e.- position b= a1- concentrated ae- lioa and forced .5 full defense which position --=E 1-=-= compelled 70 ata2- ge- sez -as-- -->-a-1s r5-sea-2E Q sas z5a-l.
 Alter ,zz -.a --z British patrol Round -1-ea - .a=s sses. 1o.=s N1-ee s-e- @ H enemy lad
 z=- " ---a -1e:- position =-s- ---- 7zzl- H.z- a- or
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
POTATOES ABOVE AND
 POTATOES BELOW VINE

htJ1uinn,. ----------=--- doing their bit. Today, Mrs. c. F. Padenbaugh added to the Progressive Miner potato collection with strange plant grown in her garden this sum- mer. The potato vine, not content with producing splendid large white fnbers below the ground, has small tubers growing on the vine like small tomatoes all the way to the top. Ne cessity is certainly the mother Of in- vention.
 An English inventor of new wire less telephone claims that it is com nacf enough for man to carry the entire apparatus.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
AoNwN"EPTl0N WsSf0Uni lsHll ] MUCH APPRECIATED

. -FTOKTO. 6rt. e-1'he cordial re- syepdau etga ,o TiScomt l#'- the s -nited States caused favor. m prassion throughout iapau an has. called for-h appreciative comment
 The semi-ofcla1 Japan Times. re- ssrds the reception as unprecedented tn ja5sne-a exp srience in it's hearty cordia4fsy. honor and respect paid and 3n the enthusiasm ot it's demonstration. The newspaper adds: ~The Embassys $ tourney from 5onolulu to Washington aas indeed been < veritable series of rovaI receptions in- 5he best sense of rne term. in which was embodied Am 4rican hospitality and sincerity on mos: generous and majestic scale, for which the Americans are traditioaally noted. All this is most gratifying se 1sDaa and the Japanese The honor as7t 10 Viscount Ishii has been done 10 .an4.i and the Japanese. Japan and he zaas ese cannot but feel and pprsciate H7st profoundly the ex- 8resssoas Of the ar1iAiest friendship and ehe reality of us. rime alliance
 made through Xfscount Isaii.