davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

Para dar algo de paz a la puma,
embotada en- referir Y comentar crl-
menes e infamias, traiciones Y doloS,
voy a contar ahora una historic que
huele a cajas de sandalo recien a
biertaS Y q flores lie cerezo ACADIA
das de cortar, que habla con los re-
flejos del brocado antique Y de la Sc
da recia del o~riente, que rima el CO.
bre c~loiSonne V ell oro mate. Y en- que
hay candor V 6oblez, rivalidades de
religion Y celos corlerciales. Y en-
toda esa ~relacion. que parece al mis-
mo tempo una pagIna arrancada de
Bernal Diaz o de Herrera Y n hat
khoi nipona. Mexico representa- 81
principal papel. Ell papel de pals Gu
20 gobierno mandaba expediciones
que habian de poner en- communication
a America con el oriente remote.
Aquellas burcGS holandeSas que re-
corrian Ia Mar del Sur en- Wales pi-
raticos, aquelIos gcisones de tres
puentes labrados e incrustados CO
mo alhaja RIGA, miniados como misal,
majestuosos Y firmes ante las tenn
pestades, aquellos crlSos ligeros que
comunicaban desde San Bias hasta
Guadalajara Ia llegada de Ia Flota,
fueron los cue le revelaron a Me-
xico el Oriente remote.
Es motive de justo orgullo para
nosotros cue de nuestras costas ha-
al salido la expedition del gran
Legaspi, que llevo Ia civilization cris
tiana a las Islas de- P~oniente. como
Sc llamaba a las Filipinas, Y que de
nuestros mares Sc haya enviado q los
v~alienteS eSpanoles que establec2eron
relaciones directas entire ell Japon y
IA Nueva Espana-
Este capitulo POGO conocido de
nuestra historic es el que voy g na-
rrar aqui con Ia possible brevedad.
Expurgo para clio 81 Importance ira
bajo de Mrs leila Nuttall, historic
dora muy Distinguish, un erudito ar
ticulo del Padre Andrade Y sobre to-
do Ia Relacion que Fl Almirante Viz
caino presento y que es poqulsimo
conocida-
Fua NADIA menos Tokugawa-Ieyas-
81, llamado el I~lustre, quien en- 1898
Sc dirigio al Gobernador de las FL
lipinas invitando q los concentrates
espanoles a tocar quertos japoneses
caso que asi les convjniera para 81
concrete o que llecaran de arribada
forzoSa arrojados por las tempesta-
des, tan frecuenres en- ~aquellos ma
res. Pero como acababa de acaecer
el saqueo de una AVE espanola : Ell
martiric de veintiseis subditos del
rey, entire ellos nUestro San Felipe
de Jesus, crucificaio en- Nagassaki,
ell cinco de febrero de 1897, no Sc do
mucho credito a las protestas de a
mistad V ~concordia-
Mas una circumstance al Parecer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
PoREL Lie. v. SALADo ALVAREZ

mi ley. hicieron que e. E~mperador, gus
va era viejo y que Sc habia vuelto
desconfiado y achacoso. empezara a
mirar con malos ojos a todos ? los
desterrara de golpe, aboliendo Ia reli-
gion cristiana, que va habia hecho
grandes progresses y amenazara de
muerte a los religios7s y a los neo-
fitos japoneses que aquellos habian
conquistado.
Despacio canine la construction del
navio del captain y observation-disclosures
tie ell trabajo del levantamiento del pla-
no de las costas del Japon. En- 1s de
Julio de 1912 el Emperador, que va
habia ca7nbiado sus disposiciones ami
! gables, do al embajador n carta
para ell virrey de Nueva Espana sin
preocuparse de escribir al rey segu-
ramente por no c%onsiderar a Vlzcaino
representante de aquel. "Permita Ell
cielo, dice, que sean cada dia mas es-
,trechas las relaciones entire nosotros
en- beneficio del contacto que debe ha-
ber entire pueblos vecinos En- Ell ia
: pom, continua, acostumbramos invocar
a los doses como testigos de nuestra
~sinceridad. Ellos castigan siempre q
los que faltan a la fe jurada y recon-
pensan a los que cumplen 10 prometi-
do. "IComo, pregunta, no hallai ell a.
siento de toda virtud en- Ia practica
! de estas otras cineo: Humankind, JUS
ticia, Cortesia, Prudencia y Fideli-
dad?"
Y respecto de Ia religion sus ideas
son curiosas: "En tn pals siguen una
doctrina totalmente distinta dc Ia
nuestra Y creo que aquella no nos con-
lviene. Los ~literatos budistas dicen
que es dificil convertir al que no de-
sea Ia conversion. Mejor es poner
un hasta aqui a la predicacion de tn
religion en- mi RENO"
Deseaba Vizcaino descubrir las Is
las Eicas cue debian hallarse al
oriente del Jap6n Y ala dirigio Ia
proa tan pronto como Ell navio es-
tuvo c~onstruido, pero su navigation
fue infructuosa: frio Y ~tempestades,
insurreccion de la marineria y falta
de provisiones, disgustos y enferne-
dades lie hicieron volver a Yedo, dom
de nc tuvo mejor recaudo. Ell En-
perador Y su hijo ell shogun, prevent
dos en- contra de Vizcaino por culpa
de FIR. Sotelo, no solo lie negsron e]
dinero Y los bastimentos que necesi-
taba para ell resTeso, sino que lie de-
jaron expuesto a hambre y necesi-
dad. Ell cuitado Vizcaino tuTo que
deshacerse de su querido esclavo ne
gro, que tarto prestigio lie traia, de
sus colchones Y de las mercs'erias
que les concentrates de Ia Nueva
Espana lie habian dado en- comisior
para subsistir el y su genie.
(Pasa s Ia Pagina 49,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-12
Weyand

Last Monday evening . few friends
Of William RiEGenbach gave him
and his new bride . welcome home
meeting them At Alsmosa. Monday
night and taking them for Joy ride
On the arrival at his home another
bunch Of his friends and neighbors
gave thcI = rouxinx racket. About
fifty we're present.
Ed Heilnan and John Horton at
tended the Farmers Union Call meet
lnG At the Sargent building Wedne.
day evening.
Owing to the visa Of the local
unions Of the Fsrilers Association
there will be- . call iissting OF the
Wsysnd local. NJ District No. lS
next Tuesday evening. for the pur-
pose OF discussing consolidating the
local unions about Montc Vista. All
members requested to be present.
Extra speakers will be provided.
Mrss Fred Caldwell left last week
after speniing ten days with her nus
band and boys. The younger lad
Fred. Jr. remaining itn his father.
Mr.. Schroeder has finished cutting
hay on his hay ranch. Chas. Zinser
. I'D Me To0rnhs a - S0,n sl.o NJ,
Kimball. Mr.. Caldwell. Mr.. RiEgen
bach arc we'll under way.
Jack Schroeder Is on the sick list
Too much haying or two much
fourth.
A number attended the attractions
to be had at Alamosa on the Fourth
OF July.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-12
Chamberlain Tablets

These tablets are intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles. bilious
ness and constipation. II you have
any troubles OF this sort, give them
trial and realize for yourself what
a first class :1edicino VIII do for you.
They only cost . quarter.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-12
Sokdiers' Home

The new furniture for Com
mandant Conkie and Adjt. Par
adise has been installed in their
respective offices.
Mrs. Bates was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy. Mon
day last. Though her condi
ton Is still critical. DR.. .Judson
says that he can see some i'm
prOvement.
The first family cottages
built on the ground have been
restored. furnished with new
rugs and lace curtains. and
compare favorably with the
ones erected lately. Useless to
say that the Veterans and their
wives are pleased with the re
suit and most Of them would
not change their abodes for any
of the beautiful new cottages
already built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway. with
their young son, paid = surprise
visit to their parents, Comrade
and Mrs. GoOdall. They were
here q couple of days. and
could not praise the accomoda
tons and food in the Home
enough. 1t was surely q revela
ton to them.
Mrs. Morris, Of lgnacio. Colo.
is here on a short visit to her
mother Mrs. Warner.
Comrade and Mrs. Dobbs,
gave q party last Thursday,
July 18th, in honor of Mrs.
Morris, and Mrs. Warner. on
the roomy porch Of the widows
cottages. The invited guests
who spent most delightful
afternoon, were: Mesdames
Morris, Warner. Fitzsimmons.
Lawrence. Sayward Inman,
Messrs Cliff Lawrence, Dave
Fountain. Dainty refreshments
consisting of ice cream, cake
and candy were enjoyed by
everyone present.
Comrade and Mrs. Mclean
returned from their visit to Den
yer. They report that they
foun, il pretty rot there and
were not'sorry to come back.
Under the supervision of the
Matron, Mrs. Sayward, a gen
eral housekeeping Of the bar
racks is underway. No small
job by any means.
Jesses A. Williams, mem
Der of the Home only since last
February died in the Home
hospital, and was buried in
the Home cemetery last Sun
day, July 9Th, 1919. Prior to
coming to the home, he resided
for thirty years in Central City,
Colorado. None of his rela
tives attended the funeral.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Our Sunday School begins at s:A5
There will be a unique Innovation
in our Sunday School next Sunday
Come and see what II Ia.
Our regular Public Worship at
IL o'clock.
At p. m. the Union Preaching
Service will be held at the Presby-
terrain Church and the Methodist
pastor will preach.
You arc Invited to worship with
us.
A. NJ. Maclean, Pastor
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-12

Tho baseball game between the
Baptist and Bowen teams. Tuesday
was progressing nicely when they
had to give the grounds to the Monte
Vista and PoEosa teams. Four to
five In favor Of Bowen was the score
In the fifth inning when onded.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-12

For a lamo back apply Chamber.
lain's Liniment twice . day and
manage the muscles u the back
over the seat OF pain thoroughly At
each application.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-12
Presbyterian Church

The regular quarterly communion
service will be celebrated Sunday
morning. when new members will be
welcomed and children baptized.
The Union evening service will be
held In this church and Rev. A. NJ.
Maclean will preach.
Special music and everyone well
come ut all the services.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-12
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church
S:45 a. m. Regular service. Theme
Christian Love-" Luke 6:36-42.
Martin l.. Mueller,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1919-07-12

| rRUd
There are
b,sl'ns,,eiaii
sss i in y
,,es, cover
n state 4
| A. one u
y bodies q
Sen. ,trud|
N sltho 4
1, would p1
Nv factor
81. for \
|s,sside bod
lsee.
The reas'|
.v.. that \
into 7
I, ever b.
= eOnsid1
Patriot tf1
biz have ~
RI buy. ba
y that Is
~ uhkh |
~ give exit
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
FASHION FETE TO HELP
REBUILD FRENCH VILLAGE

Posters depicting the tragic history
OF little Somme-Py, French village en-
tirely annihilated by the Hun, are be-
ing plastered over Washington today.
These posters announce the fashion
fete to be given next Saturday after
noon and evening at the New willard
10 raise funds to rebuild this little
town.
The treasurer in charge of sending
the reconstruction money TO France
is Robert B. Fleming. Mrs. John Alien
Dougherty is in charge Of arrange
ments.
One hundred new and original cos
tunes created especially for the
Washington audience will be displayed
by beautiful models.
A stage the length Of the ballroom
is planned by the committee in charge
Here various tableaux of the present
day will be grouped by the models.
This part Of the program will be pre-
ceded by various songs by Mrs. Flor
ence Magill Keefer.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

should be kept open win be left en-
tirely to the local loan committees
concerned. 1t was declared today.
Secretary Glass Office has received
a yeritable deluge OF kilograms. some
protesting against any kind OF demon
strations on Sunday during the cam
paign, but more demanding that no
cancellations OF flights. exhibits. "a
rades, etc, be made. So the Treasury
withdrew.
At Butte, Mont, the ministerial OBJ
lection to a Sunday exhibition OF the
French, British and American aces
brought a very emphatic move from
the union labor contingent. Leaders
OF miners unions announced that Il
the flying circus was not permitted -
stage its show there on Sunday-thzs
being the only available, date-thsy
would refuse to subscribe TO the loan.
A similar situation in Walla Walll,
Wash, obtained. according to tele-
grams received at war loan headquar-
ters. But telegraphic answers to pro-
testers and proponents alike were
that q decision in the bout had been
left to the local loan committee.
The situation in Cleveland appaF-
emily has been ironed out. Secretary
Glass will speak there today-an aF.
rangement objected to by certain sls.
ments Of the population beeauBo q d
Holy Saturday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

they have clearly shown they are not.
If the matter is taken to court, as
Mrs. Draper threatens, I doubt If any
judge would order us to admit dele
gates from her chapter.
There has been no discrimination
against the Mary Bartlett chapter.
The rule applies to all localities and
all small chapters alike, and will be
enforced impartiaIly."
visit Mt. Vernon Shrines.
More than 500 delegates visited the
tombs OF George Washington and
Martha Washington at Mt. Vernon
yesterday afternoon.
While the Engineer Band from
Washington Barracks played the
favorite hymn of General Washing
ton. "Oh, God, Our Help In Ages
Past" the descendants of the soldiers
who had fought with the Father OF
Our Country stood at attention as
Mrs. Guernsey placed a wreath OF
laurel and forget-me-nots on his
tomb.
The president general paid a tribute
to the foresight of General Washing.
ton in declaring against foreign al
Iiances. She said:
II am wondering IL George Wash
lngton is looking down upon this as
sembly this afternoon,
IF he is he will be gratifed to know
how green we Americans keep his
memory. We have made his birthday
a national holiday. He needs no lofty
shaft Of stone. lifting its apex far
above the buildings in the National
Capital to typify the high quality of
his soul and the adAmantine quality
Of his peerless character.
Now, in this year of grace, when
the nation he so wisely guided in those
youthful days, has become the hope of
the whole world, he counseled the ma
tion to avoid those entangling alliances
which would have vitiated and de-
stToyed its early life.
But he could not then have known
that some day the world would be-
come whispering gallery, that the
continents would be united by lines
of lightning beneath the seas and
sparks of fire above them; that in a
day like this mo nation liveth to
itself" that the very principles upon
which the republic was founded
would become the desire of all ma
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Of NATIONS
BY D. AR.
Continued from First Page.)


nurses bill for relative rank in the
army, which failed of passage during
the last session.
The Congress further adopted a
resolution, offered by Mrs. n. A.
Johnson, the treasurer general. and
seconded by Mrs. Guernsey, by which
a loan is authorized of sufficient
amount to enable the D. A. r. to full
fill it's promise to purchase 100000
worth OF Victory bonds.
Announcements OF gifts from the
various States of contributions eto the
Victory bonds fund and the TilloIoy
fund were made by State and chap
ter regents.
An undercurrent of feeling against
the chapters from the District of Co
lumbia was said today to have been
responsible for the defeat yesterday
Of Miss Janet Richards. lecturer and
suffragist, of Washington, for the OF
fee of vice president general.
Miss Richards received next to the
lowest number of votes, only 403 ball
lots being cast for her. Four hun
dred and sixty-two votes were neces-
sary for election.
1t was said today by followers OF
Miss Richards that the entiIS con-
gress has been marked by display OF
feeling against members from the
District Of Columbia. They point to
the change in the constitution making
the existence of small chapters i'm
possible, as a blow aimed at the local
organizations, most Of which are
small The defeat of Miss Richards,
they say, is more evidence of the al
legged systematic efforts on the part of
the powers that be to hit at the Dis
trict of Columbia members.
The Successful Candidates.
The successful candidates for vice
presidents general, announced at the
evening session last night. are: Mrs.
William H. Wait, of Michigan, direc-
tor of the D. A. p. war relief commit
tee, 764 votes; Mrs. Isaac Lee Patter-
son, of Oregon, 7O6; Mrs. John P.
Hume. of Wisconsin,. 7O5; Mrs. Will
liam D. Sherrerd. of New Jersey, 676;
Mrs. James l.. Smith, of Texas, 631;
hrs. Frank w. Bahnsen, of Illinois,
626. and Miss Louise II. Coburn, of
Maine, 567.
Mrs. Edmund D. Moody, of Della
ware, was elected TO fill the unexpired
term of historian general, receiving
S29 votes. She was the only candi-
date for the office.
The action or Mrs. Amos u. Draper,
regent of the Mary Bartlett Chapter
in the District of Columbia, in de-
fance Of the national society, has Gre
ated a stir among the members.
Speaking of Mrs. Draper's defiance,
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, the
president general, said the rebel
chapter would have to abide by the
decision of the congress. She con-
tinued:
at would be impossible to alter the
constitution for at least two years,
even if the majority of the Daughters
were in favor of the alteration. as
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

LEIPZIG, April 19.-The Soldiers
and workmen's Council (the Soviet
has declared war against the govern
ment.
The foregoing dispatch does not
make it plain whether the Soviet de-
clared war on the central govern
ment headed by President Ebert or
the government Of the state Of Sax
ony. Leipzig is in Saxony and as
there have been grave disorders in
that district for the past few days
il is likely that the hostilities are
directed against the local govern
ment
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
HOME
DRIVE NEXT WEEK

A campaign for $4,000 for the
Washington Home for Foundlinrs
MS Fifteenth street northwest, viii
be held during the week OF April "a
to %, IL was announced today.
The fund is needed to provide rs.
pairs to the city and country homes
OF the foundlings and 20 provide ad-
ditional comforts for the children.
The board Of trustees in charge az
the campaign Is composed OF Mrs.
Simon Wolf. 2O13 Columbia road
northwest; John B. Larner, wash
ington Loan and Trust Company: Mrs
Wendell P. Stafford. 1925 Lamont
street northwest; Mrs. Josiah A. Van
Orsdel, 1854 Wyoming avenue north
west: Mrs. Boyd Taylor, 3427 Newark
street northwest, and Arthur Peter
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany.
1--WE ask earnest consideration az
this appeal-the first that has ever
been made by the founding home to
the public" says an announcement
issued by the committee today. 'sFhe
home is non-sectarian and cares FOR
all waits and foundlings who may BE-
intrusted to its care"
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
BELGIANS PARADE
HERE TO AID LOAN
Continued from First Page.)
1O5 men has been decorated for valor
by one or more Of the allied nations

1O5 men has been decorated for valor
by one or more Of the allied nations
War Dogs Draw Guns.
One Of the features Of the parade
was a battery" OF four machine guns
drawn by Belgian dogs, also veterans
of the war.
Edward B. Arnold. secretary OF the
Victory Loan Committee, and Lieut..
Philip Barber, attache at the Belgian
legation, rode at the head OF the
Larade.
Ahead Of the Belgians marched the
Marine Band and Capt Alfred Dirk.
who'is in command Of the detachment
a unique feature Of the event waS
the rendition of the national airs OF
Belgium by trumpeters.
Following the parade, several thou
sand Victory Loan enthusiasts. and
the Belgian contingent attended the
mass meeting in Keith's Theater.
The meeting was addressed By Dr.
Thomas T.. Green, of the speakers
committee of the Victory Loan Com
mittee. and Lewis 3. Franklin, also
of the Victory Loan Committee. The
speakers were introduced by Eugene
Z. Thompson, secretary Of the Dis
trict Liberty Loan Committee.
Need Of EnthusIasm.
DR.. Green spoke of the need Of en-
thusiasm and sentiment in the cam
paign.
mo man should buy the bonds for
purely commercial reasons" he said.
Sentiment and enthusiasm are as
vitality necessary now as during the
war.
Germany is watching America to-
day to see II the citizens OF this ma
ton are going to finish that which
their soldiers accomplished during the
war" declared Mr.. Franklin.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kidney disease is no respecter of per-
sons; A majority Of the ills affecting
people today can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs Of the body. They are the 81
ferers Of your blood. IL the poisons
which are swept from the tissues by the
blood are not eliminated through the
kidneJU, disease Of one form or another
VII claim y0u as q victim.
Aa1ey disease is usually indicated By
SeaF1nesA, sieeplessnesB, nervousness,
SespoDdebcy, backache, stomach trou-
be. pain IN loins and lower abdomen.
Eal gteneA gravel, rheumatism, sciaticG
and lumbago.
An theSs dsrSASensnts are nsturs's
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
QUESTION OF SUNDAY
BOOSTS FOR LOAN LEFT
TO LOCAL COMMITTEES

The Treasury Department has pull
ed itself out of the fight over observ-
ance Of Sunday in the Victory loan
campaign Any controversy over
whteher the flying circuses should be
permitted, whether motion pictures
whether the flying circuses should be
shown, or whether war exhibit trains
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT

signals that the kidneys need helm.
You should use GOLD MEDAL HaaF-
lem Oil Capsules Immediately. The
soothing, healiDE oil stimulates the
Kidneys, relieves Inflammation and de-
stroys the germs which have caused II.
60 to your druggist today and get a
boz OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH
Capsules. In twenty-four hours YOU
should feel health and viEoP returning
After you feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, 30 as to keep the irst-clsss
condition and ward OF the danger of
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
!AEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re-
Rup0ed II they do not help yVu.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

in which all the free people would
be arraigned against that remnant
of deluded folk in Central Europe who
still are dominated by the false doc
trine of the divine rights Of kings"
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
BRITISH TROOPS HAVE
LANDED AT LIBAU TO
CHECK GERMAN FORCES

PARIS, April 19-British troops
have landed at Libau CRussia). where
German troops have overthrown the
Lettish government, according to the
Deutsche AIIegemeine Zeitung.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Copyright, 1919,
by the Tribune
AssociRtion.)

tions," and within so brief q time
nearly AL nations of the world would
be founded upon the same glorious
principles of liberty and justice, and
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
.'tBayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
SBayer. Cross" on them are genuine
'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" owned and
made by Americans and proved safe
by millions Of people. Unknown guam
titles Ct fraudulent Aspirin Tablets
were sold recently by a Brooklyn
dealer which proved to be composed
mostly Of Talcum Powder.
'sBRyer Tablets Of Aspirin Should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety SBayer Cross" on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept moth
ing else! Proper directions and dos
age In each BayeF package.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of BayeF
Manufacture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Sallcylicacid.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
FOR THOSE WHO ARE
TIRED and RUN DOWN

When you are tired and rundown
you need a real tonic food medicine
such as Father Johns Medicine TO
build new flesh and strength. This
old fashioned, family remedy is pure
and wholesome nOurishment in form
which is readily taken up by a weak
ened system. Il is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs. III
you need new strength or flesh, begin
taking IL today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIK
ARMY COLLAPSING
tContinued from First Page.)

tContnued from First Page.)
", ratifica ton of their concessions in
the Shantung peninsula and retention
OF Kiachau, which they seized from
the Germans. The Chinese are Bit
terly opposed to Japan's claims, and
Il is understood the majority of the
peace delegates are inclined to favor
the Chinese.