davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
HELP WANTED
Femals.
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Experien married man
wants position of manager 'of fruit
grain or dairy ranch. References.
Address No. 1868 care Capital News
D2bc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20

FOUND red steer branded quarter
circle, running bar on left hip.
Charles Pidgeon. Stuart Guich.
D20c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS THURSDAY DEC. 20, 1917
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-If you are coming to the
Boise valley to look for a farm, 1t
Will pay you to look at the Melba
country, the finest soil in Idaho; no
alkali, no dobe: where the farmers
get as high as tons of hay per acre.
Arrowrock water for irrigation.
Homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Decided
and state land.
CUSHMAN & ZEIGLAR.
NamDa IdahOs~r~~qI D22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division.

Northern Division.
Lv. Boise Tor Eagle, Star. Middleton
and Caldwell
1900. 500, $3.50, 1900 A. NJ.
leo. 200. $500 400. $3.50. 700. 800
IL 90 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan. 1910. $500
'S:0S a. m; l2:05 '4:0C. sos. sos
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise, 1885 1880.
$3.50 q M: l2:se. '4:ao. $40. $50
y. m.
DAILY except Sunday.
Southern DIVISION.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell
$50. $780, 800. 1880 a. N.
1900. 1880. 2; 80, 3: 80. 80. 80, 8 90,
$3.50, 500, $3.50. '11:oo p. m.
s'To Meridian only.
sTo Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 1880. .: 90 =.
m; $3.50. $500 p. II
Lv. McDermott for Boie s:f6. II 40,
Q. M: 665 p. m.
Schedule subject to ,hange without
notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
DAY REALTY COMPANY Of
EERS,

40 ACRES at Eagle; farmers I
; Union water. good buildings. I
+ $500. I
: 40 ACRES, miles from Boise. I
government water, $4,000. 4
+ 40 ACRES near kuna, good !
!. house and barn. under croF !
+ $1,000. 1
: ACRES miles from Boise !
: improved, $3.50.
+ 20 ACRES well improved with !
+ fair buildings, close in. $4,000. !
+ GOOD residence property near
+ capital at half price, If you are !
: looking for something good !
+ ask us. $500. =.
+ Day Realty Company, Cor. 10th 1
+ and Idaho. Phone so. l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
STRAYED

STRAYED from Boise barracks,
mare years old; weight, hoo; shod
in front; name looks as il reached
Notify Major Burns. Phone 2444-J.
D24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
+ + + + + + + = + + + = = =
WALKERS BARGAINS.


+ WALKERS BARGAINS. 4
+ IMPROVED 40 acre tracts I
and improved so acre tracts, :
+ all located on Deer Flat in the !
I famous potato belt: These are 4
+ good producing ranches with
+ incomes to their credit OF SIS I
+ per acre and better the past !
7 season: prices ranging from
+ S110 to SITS per acre with easy
+ terms. :
7 80 ACRES highly improved in
+ Riverside district. 40 in al =
falfa. balance grain stubble. =
I Good room house, large barn, 4
+ deep we'll. buildings painted. !
+ Price is right, 1925 per acre. .
+ so ACRES good bench land near
+ Wilder, fair buildings, good .
+ soil. no sand. for quick sale, !
+ $40 per acre. :
+ so ACRES well improved under :
+ Phyllis ditch, all in high state
of cultivation-an estate-must :
+ be sold at once-only 500 per :
+ acre with terms. :
+ 40 ACRES near Maple Grove .
+ school, 20 In alfalfa, 20 grain .
+ stubble, smooth land and good :
+ soil, snap at $125 per acre.
+ OUR SALES from Dec. /, to :
+ Dec. Is amounted to $S5,500. .
+ We have the bargains and are
I. turning the stuff.
+ The NJ l.. Walker Real Estate
+ Agency,
+ Caldwell, Idaho. DIP .
+ + + 4. + 4. + + 4. + j. + + + 4. E 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Apples of different va
rieties, soc and 75c delivered. Phone
1851. D24c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-20
G THE CLASSIFIED When You Want to Talk to the Business Man Who Needs You

1OOU ILL VIII
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Apples of different va
rieties. soc and 75c delivered. Phone
1516-J. D24c
JONATHAN and Rome Beauty apples,
soc and 75c per box delivered. Phone
1S26-R. D24c
FOR SALE-Fancy quilt at Womens
Exchange. DE-
FOR SALE-Pears. soc blu. Toe de-
livered. Phone l5-R-3. D22
FOR Solicitations Cash Register
one year old. little used. List price
S92.5O will sell for $4,000 Jeromes.
ia North Sth st. D20
FOR SALE-Household furniture; also
a Victrola. Phone 2639-W DEL
SOME bargains in used pianos, sos
Bannock. D22
FOR SALE-Only in whole, about 10
ton, more or less, surplus coke at
coal administrator prices. Apply P.
o. Box, 473, Boise, Ida. D19c
FOR SALE-Dry box factory wood
Phone $50. Boise Payette Lumber
Co, Srd and Railroad DIS
FOR SALE-Billiard table. very cheap.
119 N. 9th ST. D23
FOR. S-ALE-Delicious apples. S1.65
per box delivered, also a number Of
other varieties, soc and up. Sweet
cider. Phone 154SW. D23
FOR SALE-A ~ guage Winchest z
repeating shot gun and 22 rifle both
in excellent condition. Cheap. Phone
1676-R. DIG
SAVE THE middlemans profit and
buy your piano for Christmas direct
from the factory. Pianos on display
sos Bannock. D22
PALACE MARKET. q.
724 Main, Phone 21O.
FOR Christmas turkeys, 27c and soc ID.
D21
FOR SALE fine Rhode Island Red
cockerels, spring chickens; dandy
4X5 camera to exchange for rabbits.
Address 2099 Capital News. DIE
MCALL JANUARY PATTERNS
now in. Subscribe for Mccall Mag
azine now. Special offer good only
for 10 days. The Racket Store. 81
No. Sth st. opp. Postoffice. Dis
WE CAN SAVE you money on your
MEAT see us, at the Farmers Public
Market, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Roger and jackson. DIS
PUT your order in for capons at Roger
& Jackson's stall Farmers Public
Market Wednesdays and Saturdays.
D25
IDAHO NATIVE HERBS-Whitehead
Drug Co., Boise, Ida. If
FOR SALE-A few bundles OF clean
old newspapers, 100 in a package,
suitable for under carpets, starting
fires, pantry shelves, ETC.. 25c a bum
/ die. Capital News office. tt
FOR SALE-Washing machine and
kitchen cabinet. 406 f. Jeff. D20
FOR SALE-Popcorn, lbs for 25c. ].
w. Jeffries, Alturas St. D20c
FOR SALE-R. l. Red hens and pulets.
1914 ~ 14th St. Dec2l
! FURNITURE FOR SALE-Rockers,
book case, bed. springs, mattress,
high chair, baby go cart, dishes,
cooking utensile, sanitary couch pad,
hall tree, laundry stove and various
other household articles. Must b
sold by Thursday night. l717 Ban
mock Street. Phone 1871. Disc
WE HAVE secured the agency for the
| famous Radium Heaters and also
! New Home sewing machines. These
will h. on display in our store at 1922
| Idaho street. Your Liberty Bonds
! are same as cash at this store.
| The Popular Price Store. s22-S24
Idaho St
PIONEER FURNITURE COMPANY
II
| FOR SALE-150 tons of good clover
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15

lie hollcr! lie tank he meet some
hah'
"Iocs lac want n d"ctorT' Joe asked
"Dortori Ne, lie want make him
In n nmyoulancc for hospital
I'm 20 hook at him. Johnnie Wat
sou volunteered, running up. Hes
my cousin and | guess ! got to take
the responsibility.
Miss Pratt paid the invalid the trib-
ute of me family commiSerating glance
toward the house. We'll" She said
iii people would rather eat too much
than dance" she meant dance with
me-" though she thought II prctticr
not tu say 81. Come on, Bruyva Jo-
sie-.Ioe," she cried Joyously
Aud little later Johnnie Watson
approached her where she stood with
restored and rcfulgent william, about
10 begin the succeeding dance. John
ME Dropped into her hand "A ring, re-
ceiving one in return. II thought !
better get IT," he said, offering no fur
ther explanation. I'm take care of his
until We get home. He's all right
said Johnnie. ana, then pefc'iNlhg
sudden advent OF apprehension upon
the sensitive brow Of William, he went
on reassuringly:
Hes doin' as well'as nybody could
expect that Is. after the crazy way
he did He's always been considered
the dumbest one in all our relations
never did know how d. act
"You don't think there's any VIII
liam began aud. after pause. contin'
ucd ANY hope OF his getting strong
enough 10 come out and dance after
whileT'
Johnnie shook his head None In
the worldr' he said conclusiyely.
over the greensward William lightly
bore his lady. while radiant Was the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
CHAPTER XIV.
Foresh q dowirqs.

ATIw william saw that his Lit.
tie Swccthearts had been an
IN inspired purchase. after all.
They had delivered the final
tap upon tottering edifce George 5
deeds at dinner had unsettled but Lit.
tie Swccthcarts had overthrow, aud
now there was awful work among the
ruins. To an irunical accompaniment of
music from the front yard.
This accompaniment came to a stop.
and Johnnie Watson jumped lie
seized each ~ his companions by u
sleeve and spoke eagerly. his eyes
glowing Here" he cried. I'VE bet.
ter get around there. This looks like
Il was goin' To- last all afternoon
Joe, you get the next dance with
her. and just about time the music
'oi'ows up you dance her around so you
eNn stop right near where Bill will b.
standin' So Bill can get her quick for
the dance after that Then. Bill. you
do the same for me and III do the
same for Joe again and then. Joe. you
do IL Tor i,ill again and then Bill 10.
me. aud So on II We 20 in right now
aud work together we can crowd the
rest ont Come un quick
The three ran lightly Ia The ancing
lawn aud Mr. iulutt was successful
In obtaining the next dane. with the
lovely guest Of tb. day. II did prom
ise big Unite Gcnr,iccums." she said
"Wcll. | don't think he'll come" said
Joe that H. In pretty sure he
won't
A shade fell upon the exquisite face.
"Ho'ty. Bru,va Josic-Iuc, The Men al
WAYS tum when Lola promises dances.
Mustn't loo rude
Well Joe began when he was
interrupted 10y the swedish lady named
Anna. who spoke to- them from the
steps of the house. or the merrymak-
ers they were the nearest
"put pick rclld said Anna dot one
dot eats We make him In n pctrooIn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
TIE HANDY MAN.

"llE handy man around the house
can mend broken lock.
ar n,atN set "A pane of glass.
Oi start a striking clock.
he huuWs exactly what To do
To fix "A MuIuput hose.
And mas eNpsd,cuts ON tap
For countless other woes
The handy man around the house
Need never laCk for work,
Hen always ind a host OF tasks
That other people shirk.
He seldom has deposits in
A lot ~ savings banks,
Folks keep him always busy. but
lie gets his pay In thanks
-Someryills Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
losino His Grin.

Grinne-I am becoming worried about
my left ear.
Barrett What's wrong with it;
II seem to he losing my grip with it,"
Hearing defcCtiveI''
oh no; my hearing is all right"
"Then what do you mean 10y losing
your grip with itT'
Il don't seem TO he able 10 hold Il
pencil with IL any more. "-loungstowu
Telegram.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15

Said he, Your rug is on tire line
Ala | VIII cladly beat II
IL you wil hand me out lunch
And give me lime to eat IL
SO when his hum ger was appeased
lie quickly left his seat.
And he dill exactly ms he said.
lie beat it-dJwn the street
-pttshurEh Press
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
Willie and at"

WiIlie-Pa is going To let YOU marry
sister.
Mr. Spooncr- How do You know?
Willie lie said after all it was bet
ter than nothing Boston Transcript
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
Clever Campaiqner.

Marie Willis TAT the beach, Kit is
quite n clever social general.
Jane Gillis-IcS; she went through
last seasons campaign without the loss
of man. Life
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15
True Enouah.

II is easy enough To be happy
When life IL "A bright, rosy wreath,
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
When the dentist is dlling his teeth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15

Cleric Man does not live - -. ID
alone, You know
Millionaire wish he did. My Sod
'ornering activities are entirely conln-
II To wheat. New York Globe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-11-15

Patient Doctor. often feel like kill
ing myself. What shall do?
Doc-Lcave il to me. I'll fix you up.
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

Under the caption of ||The Public is
the Sufferer" there appears an article
in the Minneapolis Journal on the
railroad situation which is timely and
to the point. There has been too much
railroad batting Of late years. The
increase in the cost of everything that
enters into the building and operating
of railroads, including wages of en-
ployes, the reduction in the hours of
labor, the ever increasing rate of tax
alton, the decrease in passenger and
freight rates, all these things have
tended to cripple the railroads and re-
tard or prevent altogether needed i'm
provements from being made. Right
here at home lack of shipping facilities
has cost the farmers of this vicinity
thousands Of dollars this fall. It is the
public, especially the farmers, that
suffers most from lack Of transporta-
ton facilities. The railroads should
be treated fairly, and in turn the rail-
roads should treat the public fairly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15


Minneapolis ministers of the gospel
are queer aggregation. One day last
week they met at the Joyce Memorial
M. E. church and resolved that the use
Of tobacco by American soldiers was
detrimental to the morale and morals
of the boys and a great economic
waste. Several of these vicegerents of
heaven told highly improbable stories
in luridly depicting the baleful effects
of using the weed. A day or two
later Lieutenant Skinner, a returned
Canadian soldier, who had been Sc
verely wounded in France, speaking in
behalf Of the Y. M. c.. A. at St. Paul's
Episcopal church in Minneapolis,
closed his talk with a plea that any
cutlery against cigarets for the SOL
diers cease, saying "that if the men
back of the campaign could see the
boys lying wounded, blood flowing
from their bodies, be gging for cigar
cts they would lose all desire to keep
the comfort of a cigaret from them"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

That little dose Of military medicine
-15 years in Leavenworth prison-ad-
ministered to Otto Wangerin, secre-
tary of the Young Peoples Socialist
league of ST. Paul, should be suffi-
Gent to purge his mind Of the idea that
he can ignore the demands of the
government. Wangerin is a particu-
larly bad egg. He was first arrested
in St. Paul for refusing to register for
the draft and sentenced to a year in
the state penitentiary. He appealed to
the supreme court and was admitted to
bail and rearrested for attempting to
escape into Canada. On September 10
he was manacled and sent to Camp
Dodge under special guard. There he
refused to present himself for mill
tary uniform or to drill, was court
martialed for INSTRUMENTATION and
sentenced to Is years. hard labor at
Leavenworth. The sentence is none
too severe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

The Illinois food administration has
ordered cut of from five to ten cents
a pound to the consumer on ham and
bacon in Chicago and suburbs. This
goes to show that retailers have been
charging an exorbitant price to GUS
toners and that the food administra-
ton has discovered their little game
and ordered them to sell at fair
profit. The power Of food administra-
tons is far reaching, and ere long re-
tailers who are extorting money from
consumers upon the grounds that "wa1
is responsible" will be compelled to re-
duce prices on numerous commodities
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15
INTERROGATORY.

In speech at Albert Lea Governor
Burnquist is quoted as saying: 1.-THE
time has arrived when nothing but 100
per cent Americanism will do. I shall
see that as far as possible there is no
80 per cent among state officials"
Brave words, governor, but does
state officials include the fossiliferous
pensioners at the State university?
Or does such divinity hedge instruc-
tors at that costly institution that
their right "to be disloyal is a ques-
ton open to serious debate?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

AS political sop to the country
press, the leaders Of the non-partisan
league have adopted a platform urg-
ing state owned and operated paper
mills. The editorial association of the
state went into this subject from every
angle several months ago, when they
had every reason to get busy, and
found the plan far from feasible. Now
the league claims it can be made a go
and many editors are falling for it.
Hubbard County Journal. =
Some so-called editors will fall for
anything, but what can you expect
when such large number of thinkers,
tailors and candlestick makers" at
tempt to mould public opinion?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

Thousands of dollars which should
have found their way into the Liberty
bond channel are being squandered by
American "beauties" for fluffy gew-
gaws. Just listen to this from a
fashion journal: "Diaphanous and
gauzy, thin and sheer, are adjectives
applicable to negligee this year. Bole-
ros, gold and silver trimmed, and gor-
geous hued brocades enter into these
wonderful combinations" In the eyes
of aristocratic "beauties" this proba-
bly, constitutes some kind of conserva-
ton scheme.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

Seventeen l. ". WIS were hogged
with cat o'ninetails, tarred and
feathered and driven from Tulsa,
Okla, with fusillades from shot guns
and rifles. It is to be deplored that
blackguards Of the I. w. w. stripe
should be permitted to infest this
country, but, if we mistake not, every
one Of these anarchists will, in due
course Of time, be rounded up by the
department of justice and placed where
they can do no further harm and will
have to break rock for a living.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15
LET 1T BE A CLEAN CUT FIGHT.

LET 1T BE A CLEAN CUT FIGHT.
The subjoined brief article is taken
from the editorial columns Of the
Minneapolis Journal:
How to Keep Minnesota Wet.
Minnesota may go dry, when the
votes are counted a year from now.
But there are ways in which it is pos
sible to keep Minnesota wet. For ex-
ample, if the rival dry "leaders'' will
only keep up their personal quarrel
over who is to take command of the
dry fight, they can easily sacrifice their
cause on the altar of ambition.
Again, there are a good many men
in Minnesota who drink liquor in
moderation, but who have become con-
WINGED that for economic reasons the
liquor traffic should be abolished. They
are inclined to vote for prohibition.
They will probably do so and make
Minnesota dry, If
They are not lectured and sermon
lied and browbeaten with much talk
about how "wrong" it is to drink
liquor.
Ohio and Iowa have shown that dry
sentiment is by no means overwholm-
ing in populous American common
wealths. It will be very easy for
egotistic and overzealous drys to keep
Minnesota in the dry Mime
apolis Journal.
For years the journal has been a
consistent and able champion of tenn
perance legislation and it's advice is
good and should be needed. IT, is
rumored around the cities that the
reason for the rivalry between the
Headers" is the prospective large cam
paign fund promised by some Of the
big corporations. The Headers" had
better stop their chickering's and steer
clear Of the corporate interests. The
temperance cause in this state can
stand on it's own merits and win. But
an alliance with ''big interests" spells
defeat for prohibition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

Federation of Labor Gives Aid.
Plans to mobilize 100000 skilled and
unskilled workmen under a federal
director of labor to speed up produc-
ton in war industries are being con-
sidered by government officials in
charge Of turning out military equip
ment that will be needed by the United
States forces at the front during the
next IL months.
Industries in New England and the
southern states are being enlarged on
a scale that will require doubling their
labor supply within the next six
months.
Arrangements of the mobilization Of
labor are being conducted by the coun-
Gil Of national defense and the depart
ment of labor, with the assistance of
representatives Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor acting in an advisory
capacity to the government.
The appointment of director of
labor transportation will be the first
step in the plans now under considera-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15
A REV. PHARISAICAL DUDE.
This item appeared in the editorial

This item appeared in the editorial
columns of the Minneapolis Journal:
The Horrors of War.
"Last night I returned from Fort
Smelling where I had been visiting
some of the soldiers" began the Rev.
Stanley Roberts. "When I got into
the house was forced to cleanse my
hair and mustache of the cigaret odor,
which Extensively stuck to them"
For the benefit of this reverend
pharisaical dude and others of his, ilk
here are few sayings Of the Master
they would do we'll to ponder over:
Eye blind guides, which strain at a
gnat and swallow a camel
"Woe unto you Scribes and Phari-
sees, hypocrites! for We make clean the
outside of the cup and of the platter,
but within they are full of extortion
and excess"
''Thou blind Pharisee, cleanse first
that which is within the cup and
platter that the outside of them may
be clean also.' =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

La Toilette has filed a libel suit for
100000 against the Madison, Wis.,,
Democrat, and o. D. Brandenburg,
editor Of the paper, says he will well
come ethe test afforded by the suit. If
La Toilette brings suit against all the
big papers of the country which have
accused him Of giving aid and COM
fort to the enemy he will be kept
particularly busy during the remainder
of his natural life and there will be
a large number of cases undisposed of
when his spirit meets that Of his
bosom friend, the butcher of Berlin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

Rome was not built in a day, and
neither can the United States govern
ment build up great war system in
a like period of time. But that sys-
tenn is being developed a million times
more rapidly than was the building of
Rome. Wheels within wheels are re-
volving smoothly and the whole coun-
try is being systematized upon scale
never before known-at least in Amer
ico
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

Crooked methods are sometimes re-
sorted to by men in every business
with the exception, perhaps, Of print
ing. Government Investigators have
recently discovered that schemers are
veneering baled hay-that is, they fill
the center Of the bale with very poor
grade and cover it with high grade
While dealers in small towns or far
mers would scarcely resort to this sort
of trickery, still it is well to look out
for veneered hay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

The "great dailies" so-called, are
printing stories on the potato situa-
ton in Minnesota which are ridiculous
and misleading. It is evident that they
obtain their informatio from the big
wholesale concerns-the combines
which rob the farmer at every oppor-
tr1nity. The stuff they publish GER
tainly does not come from the man
who digs, hauls and markets the pota-
toes. There is a possibility that the
"great dailies" are subsidized by the
millionaire potato sharks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-15

AS result Of a pact between the
United States and Japan the aspira-
lions of the latter country in China
will be recognized and Japanese
army and navy sent to Europe. In
diplomatic circles it is admitted that
the United States achieved a notable
success in it's negotiations with the
government Of Japan and Great
Britain is we'll pleased with the out
come. The Japs are great fighters,
whether on land or sea.