davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Big STRIKE FORCES .
TIEUP IN GERMANY


moro complete reports received from
Ma sdeburg, where a large part of the
railway men who first Joined the strike
leads to the hope tho spread Of the rail-
way ueup into western Germany may
be checked.
Railway communication with southern
Germany is possible only by roundabout
routes in local trains. A section of the
Munich express arrived In Berlin to-day
thirteen hours late. The fact that Il
came through was due to the presence
among the passengers of an American
military courier from Munich and the
Austrian Foreign Minister. On their
account the strikers provided a locomo-
tive and two special cars for the trip to
Berlin by way OF Dresden.
An offlcial bulletin printed in the
situation as follows:
"A general strike prevails in Thur
ingia and Saxony. No disturbances
are reported from those sections.
LEIPZIG Is In the throes of a general
strike which also has paralyzed rail-
way traffic. The situation In Ores
den IL normal and the workingmen
are not striking. The strike move
ment in the Ruhr district 10 reced-
ing.
Military operations carried on by
troops in Thuringia, Saxony and the
Ruhr districts are proceeding ac-
cording to the Governments pro-
gramme."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

A Mannheim despatch to the Basel
Ndchrichten under date OF February 81
said that the Entente troops were to oc-
cupy the Mannheim bridgehead at noon
on February 26. No announcement of
the actual occupation, however, had been
received. The occupation apparently
was planned because nf the disorders in
Mannheim and vicinity, which threat
ened to affect The territory already uu-
der allied occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
20 ORIGINAL GUARDSMEN LEFT.
Frtridi Cable Despatch TO TIRE srs from sAs

London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919: all rights resnped.
LONDON, Feb 7s.--The Second Coid .
stream Guards, which left Windsor IN
August, 1914. returned yesterday. thirty
six officers and $50 men strong. OF the
original battalion not q single once
and only twenty men returned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Castle Cnfurnish ed.

The correspondent visited Harderbroek
and found the castle mentioned to be
almost entirely unfurnished. The only
point In its favor is its lonely position,
mile from any other habitation.
Herr Hohenzollern attendants also
deny any intention OF moving, and this
Ia strengthened by further precautions
recently taken around the Won Bentinck
castle TO shield its guest from the public
gaze The rallied openings In the wal
about the garden have been thickly
boarded and topped with barhed wire.
= While the eX-EmDeror performs Ills
daily task OF three hours saving wood
his wife strolls about the grounds.
mostly alone. The former ruler Is still
engaged afternoons In replying person
received on the occasion OF his recent
birthday. 1t Ia reported that several
efforts have been made by his supporters
TO induce him 20 return to Germany,
but without success.
The German Government apparently
7s~eR les IN pa. tire salar'ssA the
former Ka!ser's servants and even
makes arrangements for them to he re-
iieved at regular intervals. although his
stan Is reduced and Is much smaller
than hitherto. Court Chamberlain Won
Gontsrd continues his functions as
usual. still remaining a state official
under the orders OF the 'hofmarschal-
LIANT" or Lord Chamberlain's office, in
Berlin.
Gen. Won Estorff, who has been in at
tendance upon his former imperial mas
ter. left to-day for a visit 10 German,
accompanied by the younger Won BEN
tinck who was formerly in the German
navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
Trouble I'm Munich.

Tho breaking out OF Spartacan disor-
ders in Munich this morning is reported
in a special despatch to the Lokdlan-
retoer. No other Information regarding
disorders in Munich to-day had been re-
ceived here up TO $3.50 o'clock this after
noon.
Magdeburg Is shut of from rail COIN
munication with the outside world as
result Of a railway strike. A procession
of unemployed men. under Spartacan
direction. took possession of the round
house there. raked the fires from the
locomotives and induced the engineers
and other employees to Join a political
strike for the Introduction Of Soviet
rule.
The union Of Government employees
and school teachers of Augsburg.
Bavaria, at a meeting passed resolu-
ton declaring that the union would OPP
pose by all the means at It's command
the internal collapse of Germany. ac-
cording to a despatch from Augsburg.
The workmen's and Soldiers Councils
OF Berlin to-day decided to hold new
elections to the executive council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
UTRECHT GOVERNOR
VISITS EX-KAISER
Wilhelm Hasn't Left Castle
Grounds-StiU SdrUs Wood.

AMERoNoEN, Feb. 81 ddelayed) The
Dutch Governor OF Utrecht. who has sur
veillance over the former German En-
peror, visited the castle OF Count Won
Bentinck last night, supposedly in con-
nection with the recent activities Of
William Hohenzollern and German on
Gals who have visited him. Since the
publication in Holland OF Associated
Press dispatches telling OF these visits
the officials have ceased to come here.
The former monarch has not gone
beyond the castle grounds In the last
nine weeks ard apparently has no inter-
ton OF moving to another location, al
though many reports have been current
regarding the leasing OF castle az
Hardenbroek, near Doom. which belongs
TO another member OF the Order Of St
John of Jerusalem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2s.-The German
National Assembly. according 10 a dos
patch from Weimar. to-day passed the
army hill on third reading,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01

Bacon and esss II the ssvt
described ~ tho Prsfssser
and griddle eahes hat brinr
memorieo Of ehilAheed ere
speeialtiss at CHllDS. Try
tksn and c.jsy sssmaehie
hlisa
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25
THERE MUST BE A TREATY

Editorial from New York Times.)
Nothing in the final debate on the
Peace Treaty stands out with sharp
err distinctness than the determine
ton of the Republican senators to
destroy that Treaty. Despite the pre-
tense which the majority of them
have held out, that they really want
ed the Treaty and only wised to
safeguard the interests of the United
States their actions defined their
position more clearly than their
words did, and in totally different
way. If they had been altogether
sincere in their pretended wish for
Treaty and League of Nations, and
had merely believed that the Treaty
before them was not satisfactory,
they would have at least hardened to
the proposals of Cancellation and
compromise. But, as out of concili-
alton and compromise there might
have emerged Peace Treaty of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25
ATTORNEY.GENERAL
PASSES THE BUCK"

Acknowledgement Palmer is being
mentioned as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination to the presi-
dency, but he is making a bone-head
campanign which will appeal only to
the interests which have campaign
funds to contribute, and not to the
masses of the people.
His latest scheme is to attack the
retailers and lay the blame for the
high cost of living at their door.
One of his plans is to have the selling
price marked on each article placed
on sale. This would naturally be the
manufacturing cost, and would not
include the jobber's and middneman's
profits, handling cost, etc. 1t would
make the retailer out as a profiteer
when he was not, but it would tickle
a lot of people who honestly believe
the retailer is guilty Of profiteering,
and at the same time tickle the manu-
facturer and jobber who would be
out from under the stigma.
If Palmer could do no better as
president than he has as attorney
general he would be poor stick, in
deed. He has all the time sought to
stir up class prejudice and every
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

move he has made so far is fully
equal to the tactics of Borah, and
his bunch.
If Palmer wants to be honest in
locating the high cost of living he
will have to look elsewhere. To
blame the retailer is too thin to wash
with people who have had experience
in business these days.
The main trouble with all these in
vestigations, congressional actions,
and the like, is that they are not de-
signed to get at the real cause be-
cause if they did it would seriously
interfere with campaign funds for
the 1920 scrap.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

A family reunion will be held at
the M. v. Welch home on Christmas
day. Mrs. G. L. Wright of st. John,
Mrs. Raymond Goodwin of Wilbur
ton, DR.. Will WEIGH and family of
Pratt, F. c. WEIGH and family Of VIII
burton, and DIR. John D. Welch of
Lawrence will be here for the oeca-
0i0n.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

some kind and League of Nations
of some kind, they voted down these
proposals. Their ears were deaf to
any voice seeking to point out to
them a middle ground.
Their own reservations were
doomed. In matter Of so much mo-
ment to this country and the rest of
the world, if they had been willing to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

next session Of the Senate, which will
begin in eleven days, and these pas
sions must cool. Most particularly
the Republican Senators must get out
of their minds the idea so shockinplv
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-12-25

expressed by Mr.. Lenroot, that there
is nothing involved except the giving
to or the Withholding from one man,
the President, of something he
wants"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
RAINS MAY IMPAIR COLOR
OF STATES TOBACCO CROP
Waterfall mt Dan,illc Amounts to Six
Inches Since BEGINNING Of
Month.

Especial To The Times Dispa CHI.
DANNII.LE. VA. July @2.--Ra in.
which has falwlcn here copiousir and
viewed with growing concern iy the
tobacco farmers. who say that It Is
causing second growth on the plants
and that ii will seriously impair good
color Much of the !owiand corn ts
flooded, but this will probably sur
vive the rain.
More than six inches o, rain has
fallen since tho beginning OF the
month according TO the government
mctcroloeical record kept here: and II
Is record for the month OF July One
inch has fallen during the past twenty
four hours. and there were Two Tor
:ential downpours THIS morning. The
drains have been unable TO carry on
the abundance OF water in some in
stances. and OF Ridge street this after
loon the standing water was perilous.
N near the basement windows or
DWELLINGS, The river rose four fee;
Yesterday. but IS recedins today. Mer.
chants say that this has been one OF
the duNesi weeks since the war be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
Men S New Scenery
Is Going Skywdrd
Leading Clothiers An
noatnce Price Increase of
25 to 40 Per Cent.

NEW YORK. July 2e-IIousew,vcs
and mothers will do we'll to- have n
look at the moth balls tucked in the
pockets and folds of their mems fall
and winter suits. for every suit pur-
chased. beginning next fall. is to cost
from 25 to 40 per cent more than for
nerly.
Announcement of the coming ad-
vance was made today by representa-
tives of many leading clothiers. in
Guiding the American Clothing Manu-
facturers Associat National AS
ISOLATION of Clothiers. Brokaw Brothers
Rogers: Feet & CO., Brill Brothers and
Stein. BLOCK Il Co.
y ready-made suit which last fall
cost S2a will be advanced TO s2l.25 4
$50 suit VIII cost $3.50. Only 10
Ia 20 per cent increase was predict ed
for clothes costing from 500 upward
Shortage OF cloth and the largely in
creased cost of labor were given as
reasons for tho coming price Increases
by all the authorities, There is an
especial shortage of wool. ii was de-
clarcd. and that of itself would cause
an advance in the cost of clothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

SANTIAGO CHILE jay e2-The
c?ae.stion on cniean railroads mas
caused the government to adop: "a
exporis,ion OF fords,uffs espscla. Is
as traffic conditions on me lines are
Snca As 10 :?Toys serious drawback
Officials declare that INC railroad re-
Mobilization loan. recently authorized
by Congress Is urgently needle to pro-
vide new rolling stock ana other i'm
l!ovemenis.
DOUGLAS, ARIz, July .e-Emrloy-
co. Is limited 10 twenty per cent Of
the employed force under law pass
Congress OF Sonora This is revealed
IN the publication 0: the law by f.!
Of which reached here today 'rhe
teNt OF the law was adopted as a
city ordinance at Cananca According
10 the newspaper the law was direct
eC principa!IH inst employment OF
Chinese but II = cts all uon-MeXican
workers
PARIS Monday. July 2l-The Amer
ican relief administration has received
message from Major Joseph Green
VINO is IN charge Of Armenian relief
SAYING the Georgian government has
placed an embargo OF supplies pass
ing through Georgia for the Arrneni-
ans. This embargo has lasted more
than week. aud the Georgian ON
Gals SHOW little disposition to raise
MARION. KY. July .2.-Fire Of nm.
dcte!n!ned origin carly today destroy.
ed inc create portion OF the business
district in this city, entailment OF a
loss estimated at 100000 the blaze
was checked, by buckle, br!gades after
Evansville. Ind. had been asked TO
send FIRE fehting apparatus in the
BELIEF that the town would he DESTROY
ed.
VALPARAISO, July 22-As a resul,
o. the heavy losses 10 shipping in inc
hurricane off this por, on july IL and
IL. II has been decided 10 afford great
er protection in the harbor by creating
new defensive works Modern life-sav-
ing appliances for ships also will be
provided.
PARIS. July 22.-Te Scrb!ans are 10
be asked by the supreme inter-aiiicd
council 10 withdraw from the klag.
enfurt district in Austria since il has
been decided 10 hold a plebiscite there
Inc journal says today.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Sccretary o,
state Lansing arrived here today from
Brest on the steamship Rotterdam
Ihe SECRETARY, accompanied by ms
~ile, and small party Of State De.
partment attaches. was taken on IN,
snip at Quarantine and brought io
Nnis city on revenue cutter II,
Wlii remain here over night and 20 "a
Washington tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
Let Your Wife Try

Women are better buyers than
men.
If you don't believe it watch your
wife buy next Sundays dinner.
Whether it's prime ribs or pork
chops, she knows exactly what
she wants and how to get it. She
has the points of a fowl at her
finger tips, can tell at a glance
whether the eggs are fresh,
whether the butter was churned
last June or last week, whether
the oranges will taste as good as
they look.
You'd never bother over the pur-
chase of a ten-cent bunch of eel
cry the way she does. Honest
now, would you?
Women are born buyers. And by
the same token they are born saw
ers. Careful buying is saving.
You long ago made your wife
buyer-in-chief of your household.
She's managed the job well-bet-
ter than you could. She's more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
GRAND OLD MAN OF ARMY
COMES HOME FROM FRANCE
Colonel W. r. HurrelI, OF Marion, s..
e., Wounded Seven Times,
Lands at New York.
IBy Associated Pre.s1

10y associated Press.l
NEW YORK, July 22.--The grand
old man OF the army" came in on the
Rotte rdam. which brought more units
OF the Fifth Division, today In the
person Of Colonel w. +. Harrell. OF
Marion. S. &. He was wounded seven
times in the lighting in France, but
wore only two wound stripes. which,
according to his brother -oncers. it
make him put on.
Colonel Harrell. known to his regf-
ment as "Two-Gun Harrcll" went
overseas as captain in the Sixteenth
infantry. and was among the first to
give battle to the Germans. He wore
many decorations.
Other officers arriving on the Rot
terdam included Colonel J. NJ. jenkins,
of South Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

and without recourse. thrust us into
the endless snarls OF attempting to set
new boundaries for contentious races
in Europe and impose upon us share
in the task of holding Germany in
leash.
This treaty at Versailles is as
mcnacing to the peace of the world
as the treaty of Berlin was forty years
ago. and unless we can make in IL
changes which ! deem primarily es-
sential l shall not vote for It's ratifica-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
!, STRONG MEASURES
CURB CAPITAL RIOTS

Continued from First PaseD
negro sections 10 prevent
=, mob attacks by either blacks or whites.
N Police and soldiers again struggled 20
keep the downtown thorouEhiare clear
:. OF rrowds.
Attacks Were Scattered.
1.-THE scattered nature OF the attacks
. through the three nights OF growing
g disorder was experienced made the
.. Situation Difficult, while riot was a, it's
worst downtown. panic-strcken ne
CroeS were indiscrimnatcly firing from
doors Of iheir homes. Others whrIed
through more outlying streets III au-
tomohiles firing wildly at any whites
they saw.
The resolution ,a,I, ion, n,rQaassd ,odsy
Clark. Democrat. Florida. charging that
the. District government had utterly
failed TO put stop TO the crime wave
and calling for congressional investi-
cation. 10 those OF Representatives
Emerson, Republican. Ohio. and Vale.
Republican. Colorado demanding that
martial law he declared
Representative Emersons resolution
declared the situation was 'nationa !
scandal and called for. protection o.
citizens. irrespective OF color while
Representative Vale. declared the
dignity and honor OF the United
States required martial law enforce
lnent of order.
To Regulate Snle of Firearms.
Representative Hill. Republican. o:
New York. introduced a bill to regulate
the sale OF firearms n the District.
In ths absence OF any such Law. the
District commisS!oRers today induced
hardware dealers and otasrs TO stop
th= sale OF weapons A. least 800
- 1Iys-s w=-s sad - have been sold
- single cay cE-. ag ne r!stu7 Dan e.
--.1s TO curb me te-ro- through. re-
2.L-i.-z Ipsc-il .4zs af,Ec .5a-: ware
discussed. 3-c n zccion tAHAa. Even
E---- ~ -.or-1- a. is t4igh.
:.
-r1- \ VIZ woman ANA E-l---a- :
avay 1Gc= 81 ASA ar =. a.t sax
ss-a 7Ac v v-4- =. 60 z:..P.=t q:
&c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
TOBACCO AROUND LYNCHDIRf;
"EIOPS" FROM HEAVY RAINS

LYNCHRuRG. VA, July 22--The
caily rainfall here since Tuesday Of
last week and the almost total alb
sence Of sunshine is working havoc
with the growing tobacco crop. re-
rorts from the farming sections show
that the tobacco is erowing tall and
IS no, leafing and that, If the sun
becomes suddenly warm when the
rain IS over the stalk will flop, or
fail % the ground, and no conditi31a
srain stand up for growth and body.
The crop also badly needs cultiva-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
To Regulate Snie of Firearms.
SALES oF FIREARMS
Stop N BtLTINDR

-.-il;'--t =. -
z-Lt=E ~ .-:4 y.--
80 49, E--E - s-S==s-.c-
---- 49, go. as 20
EI-t- -...a: =: Z -.E.=-z
--z---E 800 .. Ts-.
s-s -.- v.sz -. 80.
$50 -z-E E--= -
,-.--: - -c-s $3.50
ga .-.=-f =. t:-- :: c+-s--s -
:E w&z--
$500 ;ay-s-.>z .c--;s: :-s
3.-.-.r-- --s -E-s -.
=. -...-- -=F--.-s - 80 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

[SpeCiaI 20 The Times D'spatcn.J
DANVILLE. VA. July 22-The
three day session Of the Pittsylvan Ia
Boys Corn Club and the Pittsyivania
Girls Canning Club, which was 10 have
been held here this week. has been
postponed on account OF the state of
the weather. The fair grounds are
n such state that no camp could
he held conveniently. According to an
announcement made by w r. Perry
county farm demonstrators. the encamp-
ment VIII be held next week starting
Ju!y 81. and lasting untll AUGUST 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
TRANSPORT DE kALB BRISGs
I,10S OFFI('rlx Avn NI

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July ga
The transport DE Kalb arrived from
ST. Nazaire this morning with l26s
othcerS and men aboard. Trans
ports Amphion and Buford are due
later, this afternoon
Aboard the DE kalb were the Three
Hundred and Forty-third Service Bat
Talon, the Three Hundred and Sixth,
Three Hundred and Tenth and Three
Companies. the Three Hundred and
sixteenth Bakery Company: Thirteenth
Company, TRANSPORTATION Corps: Three
Hundred and Fourth Advance Animal
Transportation Company and casuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
6>D WEATHER PLAYS HAVOC
WITH AIDEMARLE WHEAT CROPS

CHARLOTTE SVILLE, VA, July II.
Nine successive days Of rainy and
cloudy weather have practicaily ruined
inc wheat crop in this and adjoining
counties Creeks and rivers are out
Of their banks. In the eastern end OF
the county the burial OF prominent
citizen was delayed forty eight hours
because the funeral party could no,
cross a swollen crcsk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
NORFOLK J. ORDERLY
FOLLOWING RACE Ola y

xr.z- :. 81. -.
az -.= ssz=-ss ~. Nc-5Ey aga. .=-
is==- 80 pcG-- and l.=-.=E -c.-s--
- -. ..--s -.:1.-@ .slsc-=-ig: q: ne
:tg-. .-o-rs C.y 80 gr- gNl-!E.s
st:e: { ---.t-.art ds-.ts- f.z, : rzz
u.cs ESSAY = ,zE- ne c-z-.i- s.sTs
s--E+.te1 szras- = ne CAY q. rs1L.r.
.rg ,-e -. p.r-.1r % the Ce!sl-:t u
:. double force 81. policemen ara ,pH.=at
Q. dry "a trs rEE-o liSr-.ct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

PARIS. July 22.--The commission OF
the hambcr OF Deputies engaged in
examining the peace treaty with Ger
many took W. this morning tho re-
Parations clauses OF the document. The
commission decided 10 call before il
such OF the Cabinet ministers AZ IL
might desire TO hear in this connec-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23
Bank Cashier surrcnders.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Ralph II.
Meyer. cashier OF the North Penn Bank.
surrendered to the district attorney
today.
The bank closed on Friday last owing
more than S2.O00.000 TO dcpositors.
Meyer last night confessed to James
w. MacBurney. receiver, that there was
Il shortage OF 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

sks Sie,osy obtained at the cost Of many ma,
In our power TO make IL fruitful.
Nations must remain closely united
's'e---'ffow, more than ever. trust that the
sprt WHICH ranse and JSG1n SsS hi
Snltivating cordial relations. and that
BLASTING friendship between the two
kst atoms Will be a new guarantee OF
&kpture peace. which must be based
EHpon reciprocal understanding
NCHINESE DELEGATE GRATEFUL
FOR AMERICAN SYMPATHY
WASHINGTON. July 22.-Dr. Chao-
rsz<Chu WI, one of the Chinese delegates
to the peace conference. arrived in
shantuns, settlement with Senators
and am, officials Rei'eratins that China
ton 10 the league OF nations immcdi-
ately upon It's formation. DR.. Wa paid
tribute to the American mission to
me peace conference declaring that
the Chinese delegation deeply appre-
cfied the work the mission had done
asSChna." said DR. WI, will not sign
VINE peace treaty because she wants to
be free to take whatever action may
be necessary in tho future. The league
of nations undoubtedly will offer the
pest avenue to approach the situa-
! Japan promises to restore political
; rights but retain economic rights" he
5 5. IN china that means nothing.
Japanese have only economic rights
.. but everybody knows the Japanese are
in complete control cconomically poll
tiCally and every other way.
1T is true that tho japanese ex-
Pressed their willingness TO give up
larGe part OF the 100 square miles in
kiao Chau. but they made sure they
retained Using Tau with its docks and
! fortifcaions. The rest OF the ground
in kiao Chau no use to them.
The hest thing on it is a bathing beach.
This is Chinas case In brief japan
has something to which she is not en-
! .trtttled and the possession is bound TO
! N--rcsult in difiiCuliies.'