davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
U-BOATSAREB BUILT
Than sunk,
VONGAPEELESAYS

AAEsTERDA1I.- April f9.-That y
boat construction e exceeding the
losses and that sinkings Of British
tonnage Is six times a. great a. pro
duction, was the claim Of Vice Ad-
mirai' Won Capeile. German minister
OF the navy, IN an address before the
main Rsichstag COMMITTEES.
The American destroyers have fait
ed in their object. he said. America
does nOG want the large merczntilo
feet planned On order for war. but for
after the war commerce., when AMER
lea viii become Engiand's world
freight carrier"
-AmerIca's help In men and air
planes and Americas participation y
the war" said Won Capslle. Is com
paratIvely small II later America
wants 70 maintain q half mililon
troops In France, she would need =
tonnage OF about 100000, which
would have 70 be Withdrawn from the
allies supply ssrviee.y
The German navy head summed -
his. discussion BY declaring that 'it
can be stated that the economie diL-
hculties Of our enemy have beer 10
creased - Americas sntrancs mtp
the wars
.NothinG. he said, has proved how
Tar the shipping shortage has already
gone more than the ROBBERY ot
Dutch tonnage. whereby Anglo-sez-
ons have incurred the worst kind o.
odium for decades to come"
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED
IN ARMY COMMANDS

Army orders today announced that
Brig. Gen. Benjamin c. Morse has
been discharged from that rank in
the national army and returnd to his
former rank OF colonel in the regular
army. He has been in command Of
an Infantry brigade at Camp Custer.
Mich.
Lieut.. Col. Virgil Z. Peterson, corps
of engineers, has been assigned to
command the engineer officers train
ing camp at Camp Lee. Va, beginning
April IS.
Major William J. Mayo. famous
surgeon OF Rochester, MiHn., has
been ordered to active service In the
medical corps. His brother, DR..
Charles Mayo, began active service
as a major in the medical corps sew
eral weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

LONDON, April 1e.-'Determined
and costly assaults by the enemy in
fighting before Givenchy and else
where only secured a limited foot
ing at one or two points in our more
advanced defense" Field Marshal
Haig reported today.
s'The enemy is known to have suf-
fered heavy casualties from our ar
tillery FIRE before opening his at
tacks. His losses in today's fighting
were equally severe"
Hostile attacks south Of KENNEL
were repulsed yesterday. Others in
the evening also we're broken up by
our artillery and machine-gun fire.
six different German divisions
(72,000 mem, were employed in un-
successful attacks yesterday on the
Givenehy-St Venant sector.
with the exception of mutual
artillery firing sectors last night
we're comparatively quiet op the
British front A few prisoners and
machine guns were captured at diff
ferent points"
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
WILL
SEIZE WHEAT NOT
MARKETEDMAY1 IS

Failure Of farmers to release BY May
Is approximately 50ooO.oOo bushels Of
Wheat-the surplus from the 1s17 crop
viii result IN the Government requlsi-
tioning Il. authorities stated today.
Wheat Is now flowing into the markets
from the farms At only about half the
rate Il moved in January. Defeat n
the House yesterday Of the Gore amend
ment providing A 40 wheat price iu-
stead OF the Presidents 500 price,
viii encourage farmers to sell
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
10000 ALIEN ENEMIES
nm y. MENACE NATION

Twenty thousand alien enemies in
New York city alone constitute a hot
bed Of plottings and intrigue. and
menace the safety OF the entire coun-
try. Norman H White. Federal Secret
Service agent. told the Senate Mill
tary Committee today.
Congress must pussy foot" no
longer, but immediately give military
courts jurisdiction in spy cases, and
authorize the death penalty, White
said. in urging the Chamberlain bill
for this purpose.
Enemy agents laugh at the mill
tary authorities, knowing they have
no power" he said.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
LOVEFIRESGOOUT
And Jury AWARDS
$500 HEART BALM
.tcOptinued from First Pags.)

CONTINUED from First Pags)
was publicly announced at . party
given by relatives OF Miss TerlSel.
'1f you will say yes I'll stay here
with you" pleaded her suitor. Back
to Washington he went. For weeks
the letters bringing messages Of love
showered on the happy girl.
ThOasaad tZIsseG. SlI
On September Q. 1915. GIN wrote q
billet doux that stirred the. Quaker
City girl
"You need not thank me for the
sweet words in my letters. You surely
deserve them only wish that !
could make them sweeter, and you
must always keep in mind that my
words speak my mind. am longing
for the day when you and I will be
enjoying ourselves together. have
your picture and will console myself
with IL till have the original. With
q thousand kisses and much love to
you, your loving Morris"
Two days later the postmsn
brought another in the same vein.
You ask me II I am loyesick. Well,
guess that must be what 1t is. as
I meyer was in love before until
saw you. Are you suffering from
the same trouble? When I, send you
letters. feel that am almost talk
ing 20 you in person, even though you
are some distance away. But you
know that absence makes the heart
grow fonder. Distance makes the
love grow stronger. With a thou.
sand kisses and love to you, your
lnT-fnU
Blues Chased Away.
In another letter Gill mentions the
change that a message from bis fan
Gee brings about.
HOn this dreary, rainy day
thought would have the blues. but
when / received your little letter
forgot the weather and saw only the
bright sunshine and hope. Do you
really want to see me again? / guess
you do, as I am sure that I want to
see you, but when l get up there
do not want to leave. You ask me
what / think OF you. Well, ] think
OF you so much that do not have
time to think OF anything else"
These letters, along with scores OF
others, were Exhibit A. at the trial.
The first dark cloud to cross their
pain came IN november 1910, when
his letters became cold and formal.
Finally, the telegram: Mrs. Zentner
has all information. Nothing will
change my mind" reached the girl.
The final message when reconcilia-
ton had failed reads:
Dear Miss Terkel:
81 hope you will enjoy the ring
and chain even though II Is not
yours, and think you should not
have 1t. hope that God will for
give you for the hopes you have
for me. am returning all that
have taken from you. The pill
low cases I have not received.
III. n. GILL"
The news OF his marriage TO an
other woman prostrated Miss TerkeI.
Her grief was pitiful. her attorney,
Alvin L. Newmyer, told the jury. She
has a blind mother and an invalid
father who sought to comfort her.
After months OF waiting. she finally
decided to seek legal redress.
The verdict of $500 heart balm was
quickly returned.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED.

James c. Owls. eolored, one OF the
fifteen prisoners who escaped on
March II from the District Jail, was
returned TO the institution this morn
ing by Detective z. J. Kelly, who
him here from Norfolk. where
the negro was arrested yesterday.
With the arrest Of Owls six OF the
fugitives from the Jail have been re-
turned to the prison.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
roops to Fight Pardy Front Shoulder Shoulder With Allies
MILAN, April 1--we

MILAN, April 19.-''We
hold the Boche waves, but
that iS not suficient-we
viii do something more"
General Foch Is quoted ss
saying IN an interview pub
lished by the corriere Della
Sera today.
''Ow ample reserves are
still intact. We are satisfied
with the progress Of events."
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
PRESIDENT TOAD
Plan TO STABILIZE
us. MONEfABROAD
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
CONTINUED from First Pags.l

cipal plus interest no matter whether
there Is or - not an adverse trade
balance against his country later on
Although the Treasury Department
Is authorized TO issue bonds IN terms OF
foreign currency. Il would Of course. be
embarrassing for the Government Of the
United States itself to undertake 70
place its bondS through any neutral
government for. Germany would surely
provoke difficulties with the neutral
countries by charging unneutrality.
can Ne Ne Protsat.
But there can be no protest II the
Liberty bonds are placed with private
banks and bankers Indeed, the United
states. Great Britain and France can
legitimately employ every kind Of pri-
Fate agency to place their bonds in neu-
trail countries as a basis for exchange.
The Treasury Department has the
power also to control the means by
which Spain. for example. can get pound
sterling In London instead OF acquiring
the American dollar in the United
States. II Spain and other neutrals
were not permitted to do this. but were
compelled to look to the United States,
her only route would be by exchange OF
commodities or by placing her own Sc
curities here.
The United States had a trade balanes
against Spain in the seven months end
ing January last OF Ss1,OO,OO0 and yet
America is compelled today to pay a
high price for Spanish exchange.
Members Disagree.
Members OF the Federal reserve
board have not besn entirely in
agreement as 10 the best means OF
handling the situation, some OF them.
indeed, believing that to have the
American dollar at a discount Is an
advantage. because II tends TO de-
crease American imports at this time.
Secretary McAdoo, however, Is In
favor of bringing neutral exchange
back to par, principally because under
present arrangements the American
importer is suffering enormous losses.
Particularly Is this considered un-
Just because II is the adverse trade
balance OF Great Britain which Is af-
fecting the price OF American ex-
change. and not any inherent weak
ness in American credit or exchange.
The prospects are that the Treasury
Department will reach a decision
within the near future, and that
President Wilson will be Influenced
by the position taken by Secretary
McAdoo and Senator Owen
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
SLAYER LYNcHEp.

PoPULARyILLE, Miss, April 10
CLAUDE Singleton, a negro. convicted
Of numbering z. J. Bounds. a white
railroad worker, was taken from the
county jail early today and hanged
to a tree near the outskirts of the
town. There were about 100 persons
in the mob which forced the sheriff to
turn over the keys OF the Jail. None
OF the lynchers were recognized by
the sheriff.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND
IN AIRCRAFT PROGRAM

President Wilson this afternoon
called of his Cabinet meeting 10 go
into conference with Secretary OF
War Baker over the aircraft pro-
gram.
1t was officially learned he plan
ned to go over the entire situation in
the light OF Bakers recent obBerva-
tions at the front. II was thought.
too, that General Pershing had made
important recommendation which
would be discussed.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
PRISONERS TAKEN,
EFRENCH REPORT

PARIS. April ia mutual vio-
lent bOmbsrdment" was reported in
the region OF Castel and AIRilly-
Raineval today by the French war
office.
@In our attack there last night we
destroyed some machine gun nests
Snd our prisoners total 65O,p the COM
munique said.
Our successful surprise attack north
az Bezonvaux north of Verdun) gave
as some prisoners.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
BUREAU WANTS OFFICE MEN.

The Government is looking for men
capable of taking charge OF branch
offices of the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. These branch
offices are located in the principal
commercial cities and the salaries
range from 81 800 to 5000 for man
ayers, and 81 200 to $1,S0O for assist
ants A non-competitive examination
will be held at the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce May 16 to fill
A number OF vacancies.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
FOE AUAWF FAILS
TO ADVANCE inch

LONDON, April 1e.-The German
attack on the Givenehy Robeea front,
in which eleven divisions, or $4,000
men, participated, did not gain an
inch, according to front dispatches
received here todEy. The German
dead were heaped in piles.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
aExTRA DRY' PETITION.

Resolutions requesting that he prO-
hibit the manufacture OF all alcoholic
beveFages for the duration ~ the
war were presented to President WI
son at the White House this after
noon by a delegation representing
the Baltimore Conferences OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Wheat lends itself to the habits Of
ease and convenience Of the people,
and because II lends itself 60 the con-
VenieAee of the people, we want It
sent to Europe and not kept here
ID. c. Food Administrator.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
ITALIANS THANK
ALLIEN FRANCE

ROME. April 1s-Premier Orlando,
addressing the Chamber OF Deputies
today said:
I'VE extend our greeting to the
French and British and American
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
TROOPS SOON
TO Be MOVED
FROM ITALY
TO WEST LINE

CONTINUED from First Pagsl
Quasi is doggedly trying to flank
Bethune, but is apparently unsuccess-
full The shelling OF British guns is
deadly.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Each Individual is . military unit
NJ mn uAbFOken chain, and a single
Weal link may cause dlsasteF.-D. G.
Food AdmlnIstFat0r.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
JUDGE TERRELL CONFIRMED.

The Senate has confirmed Judge
Robert II. Terrell as judge OF the
Municipal Court OF the District to
succeed himself. Judge Terrell was
recently nominated for another term
by the President.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

troops, who. for nearly a month, have
been successfully withstanding the
greatest onslaught in history"
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Fer tive years net n single new
pleasure ear has been made in EAg-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
csuesunsd f.um Fourth Pare,
s1eAA hass gunsto k1s2ndria. Va. for

ns,ut I.mas G Pa1iek, q s. A. has
zone 10 North CarolinA for fortnight's
stay With his wife. who is visiting her
mother. At the expiration OF his leave
Lieut. Patrick will return to Washing
ton.
i Mx1 John F. cnnknn. q. 8. A. and
Mrs Conkiin have had a. 2 visitor the
latter's mother. Mrs J. W.. Heard, at
their CHARTERS at the Washington bar
racks Mrs. Heard left the city last
week for West Point, where she is now
visiting her son-in-law and daughter.
Mai. Thomas H. Rees, U. S. A. and
Mrs. Rees-
Brig. Gen. E. Eveleth Wfnslow, U. S.
A., Mrs. winslow and their two chill
dren. took. up their new quarters at
The Washington barracks. No. 9 OF
8 the line. last week
Mrs Robert Dougherty. wife of Col.
Dougherty, U. S. A. who recently left
Washington for a. visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brewster, at
Leavenworth, Kan, has now gone to
Phillips, for a stay of several weeks.
Mrs. Dougherty will spend the win
ter at Fort Leavenworth during her
husbands absence in France.
Mrs. Harold McGrew, wife Of Lieut..
McGrew, U. 8. A., will come to Wash
ington next week to spend the Win
ter with her husbands mother dur
ing his absence in France. Mrs. Nc
Grew is at present visiting relatives
at Indianapolis. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
30CiQ}tsY

will entertain the Chevy Chase Chap
ter of the Florence Crittenton Mission
at their home Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
Dr.. Stewart Van valin of Harris,
burg, Pa, is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest De Lore Van
Valin.
Maj. Charles L. Frailey. who has
been in France for the past six
months has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff r. Richards, who
spent the summer and autumn in Mas
sachusetts, have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Norcross have
taken possession of the Hurley house,
which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Vernon E. Hodges was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the members
of the Chavy Chase Chapter of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
Plans were made to hold bazaar NO
vember 23d from until o'clock at
the Chevy Chase School for Girls.
elected for the year. of the Chevy
Chase branch of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the American Red
Cross are Rev. DR.. Deiffenbach, Mr.
Jesse C. Adkins and Mr.. Oscar c. Mer-
rill.
I Mrs. Cliff Richards will entertain
the members of the Chevy Chase
Mrs. John L. Ridgway and her niece,
Miss Ninita King, have returned to
their home from an automobile trip
to Albermarle, Md
Col. George T. Everel-, who has been
in France for the pa year, has re-
turned home and W Mrs Everett
has gone to his new ost, at Camp
Devens, Mass.
Col and Mrs. Fielder M. Beall will
leave next week for New York, where
they will make a series of visits with
friends.
Mr.. HerberteD. Claude. who sold his
home recently, is building new house
on Brookville road and East Melrose
street, of which he will take posses
sion on it's completion.
Mr. and Mrs. Claudian B. Northrup
with their young family, who spent
most of the summer in South Carolina
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Charles Miller has gone to Key
West, Fla, to join her husband, Lieut..
Miller, who is stationed there.
Mr.. Andrew j. Cummings and DR..
William Callahan have returned to
their home from a hunting trip in
southern Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
Chevy Chase.

The first meeting OF the winter of
the women's Club of Chevy Chase will
be held December at o'clock.
Mrs. NJ E. Marvin of Rochester, N.
T., who has been visiting her son-fn-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Langley, has returned to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. b E Germann have
purchased the Beatie house, on Della
ware street, and will take possession
this week.
Mrs. Edwin Brooks of Hagerstown,
Md, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William 8. Corby has returned
home
Mai. and Mrs. Walter c. Clephane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
SCIENTISTS TO MEET.
Autumnal Gathering Of National
Academy at Baltimore.

The autumn meeting of the National
Academy of Sciences will be held in Bal
timore Monday and Tuesday at Johns
Hopkins University Scientific sessions
will be held on both days.
Luncheons will be served at the Johns
Hopkins Club, where meetings will also
be held. The academy dinner will take
place at the Maryland Club on Monday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

for the winter, after spending the
past few months at Spring Lake. N. ].
Mrs. Jesse Draper, wife OF Lieut.
Draper, U. s. n, is in Washington
for the season.
Mrs c. S. o'Brien. wife Of Lieut.
Commander O'Brien, U. S. A.. has come
to Washington to spend the winter
here with her parents.
Mrs. s. H. Endel. widow of Lieut.
Commander Endel, U. S. N. has gone
to Brooklyn, N. Y, where she will
make her home for the winter with
her father. at SIS 9Th street.
Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer. wife Of Rear
Admiral Palmer, Z. S. N. after a visit
to New York, has returned to the city
Mrs. Robert Todd Written, wife OF
Lieut. Written, U. S. N, is spending
the winter in Annapolis with her
father. Judge Moss.
Col. ]. c. Breckenridge. U. S. NJ. G..
has gone for station to ouantico' Va
Mrs. Thomas C. Turner. wife of
Lieut.. Col. Turner, U. S. NJ. C.. has
gone to Coronado, Cal, where she has
leased a house in which to make her
home during her husbands absence
abroad.
Mrs. George A. Trevor, widow Of
Lieutenant Commander Trevor. U.
S. n, accompanied by her two daugh-
tiers. has gone to San Diego, Cal.
where she will make her future home
with her mother, Mrs. NJ. McMillen.
Mrs Emile Moses. wife of MAI
Moses U. S. NJ. c., accompanied by
their two children. has gone to San
Diego. Call to remain with her father,
Prof. w. Angler. at Point Iona. dur
ing her husbands absence in France.
Mrs Arthur B. Hoff. wife Of Capt
Hoff. u. s. N. who recently left Wash
ington for the west, has arrived at
San Diego, Cal, where she is being
entertained by her friends in the serv-
ice.
Mrs. Joseph K Taussig. wife of
Capt. Taussig. U. S. N. arrived in
Washington last week to join her
husband after a visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnston. at
Norfolk. Va
Mrs. Taussig was accompanied here
who will make her visit.
Capt. Harry Paul, U. S. NJ. c.. and
Mrs Paul have returned to Newport,
r. L. after a visit to the 1atterS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence La
thrope, at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs F. f. P. Uberroth, wife of Lieu
tenant Commander Uberroth, U. S. N,
left last week to join her husband at
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
Navy and Marine Corps Notes.

Mrs. Henry Todd. wife of Prof. Todd.
l.. S. N. has returned to Washington
for the winter, after spending the
past few months at Spring Lake. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

Mrs. Jesse Draper, wife Of Lieut.
Draper, U. s. N, is in Washington
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

Mrs c. S. O'Brien, wife of Lieut.
Commander OBrien, U. S. A, has come
TO Washington to spend the winter
here with her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

Mrs. S. II. Endel, widow of Lieut.
Commander Endel, U. S. N. has gone
to Brooklyn, N. Y, where she will
make her home for the winter with
her father, at SIS 9Th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

Mrs Arthur B. Hoff. wife Of Capt
Hoff, U. S. N. who recently left Wash
ington for the west, has arrived at
San Diego. Cal. where she is being
entertained by her friends in the serv-
Han
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-03-15
TROCKIS KARINES SRIO-
YES PRYSAKYT

Buvusis uzsienio reikalq mi
nisteris Trockis, sakoma, persi-
skyres su Leninu ir paeme vesti
sriove, kuri prieSinasi patvirtini-
mui vokieciq padarytos taikos.
Trockis, girdi, sakas, kad da-
bartines sutartyS su vokieciu
valdzios atstovais esa varu pri-
verstos ir kad jokis istatymas
Inepripazista pareiginiq pasta
dejimu padarytu po prievarta.
Petrogrado oficialis praneSima:
kovo II d. sako, kad visuose ru
su frontuose organizuojama stip
iri apsigitimui kare. BolSevil;t
vadai sako, kad gall parsieit
grumtis taip su vokieciais, tail
su japonais revoliucijos vaisip is
laikymui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-03-15

sevlkQ is vienos puses If likusio.
dalies is kitos puses; Siais pasta.
raisials vadovauja Leninas.
Petrogrado If Masltvos S O e
tai Notwithstanding tary-
bos) seka paskui Leninq, kuric
nuomone yra, kad padarymas
bile kokios taikos dabar yra ne.
lsvenglamai reikalinga; tas esq
busiq sekantis laiptas prie neuz-
baigtos kovos. Leninas sake
.kad Napoleonas savo laiku lab.
jaus nuzemino vokiecius, negu
vokieGiai dabar nuzemino rusus.
Mes padareme taikq, su Ma
poleonu nuo 1907 Xxi 1871 m. %
- sake Leninas - If lygiai, kaip
vokieciai, mes galutinai susilau-
ksim 18I3-ISI4 metu taikoS
Lsuprask: kad kaip Napoleonas
tapo galutinai sumustas 1873
1914 m, taip il bolSevikai tikisi
sumuSti vokieciusl. Mes gal; but
net nelauksim taip ilgai, mes da-
bar istorija zengia labai greitai"
Leninas nurodineja, kad jo
partija atsiskiria tokiu budu nuo
armijos, kuri atsisako toliaus
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-03-15
JAPONAI ISSODINO KAREI
VIUS PIRMA PASISAKYMO
TALKININKAMS.

Anot Examinerio koresponden-
to Washingtone, japonai iSsodino
kareivius Vladivostoke mepasi-
'klause Suv Valstijq ir talkinin-
ky apie isiverzima Siberijon. SUI
lig ziniu is komercinip versmip
jtlreiviams nebuvo leista ilgai pa
silikti mieste. Neziurint to, ar
japonai tikrai tiki pavojingumu
dideliems sandeliams amunicijos
Vladivostoke, ar ne, miesto val
dzios pasake jiems aiSl1iai, kad
jureiviu' btvimas ten yra nepa-
teisinamas ir kad jie turi tuojaus
grizti ant laivu. Yra sakoma,
kad nuosayybei Vladivostoke jo-
kio pavojaus nera.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-03-15
CHINAI zADA GELBETI
Jk ONU ISIVERZIMUI.

London, kovo II d. = Japonai
If chinai Siadien prisireInge ben
drai isiverzti Siberijon. Is To-
kio -praneSama, kad seiman ines
ia bilius reikalaujantis rekviza-
Vino visu kares pramoniu ir i've
dino konskrituojamojo darbo.
Chinai, anot Pekino praneSimo,
zada siusti dvi divizijas kareiviu
(apie 10000 kareiviu) Siaures
Manziurija. Japonai gerai rem
sia finansiniai Sta zingsni iki
Chinai galesiq pasiskolinti Suv
Valstijose.
Bet Tokio's praneSimas sake
kad Chinu ministerial jau nubal-
savusi $5,ooo,ooo Sitai ekspedi.
cijai.
Sulig zinios apturetos japonr
laikraseio Mainaichi Asakoje i:
|Washingtono, Suv. Valstijos pa
reikalave is japonu pasitraukimc
is Siberijos tuojaus rusu kryziu
paslbaigus.
Bet Washbngtono oficialai, sto
vintieji arti Stu dalyllp, sake
kad toxic pareikalavimo nebuv'
daryta.