The Syracuse Journal, Volume 8, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 May 1915 — Page 1

Largest circulation in Kosciusko County outside of Warsaw. Mr. Advertiser, take notice and govern- ‘ yourself accordingly.

VOL. VIII

BRITISH ADVANCE ON TURKISH SOIL London Says Allies Force Way into Gallipoli Peninsula. SMYRNA READY TO SURRENDER Fie.-ce Fighting Continues Day and Night in the Dardanelles —Landing Near Site of Ancient Ephesus Reported Made—Constantinople Says Another Ship Is Hit. London, England, May 5. —British troops are advancing into the interior cf the Gallipoli peninsula, according to an official statement issued in London. The statement is “During the night of May 1 and 2 and the night of May 2 and 3 the enemy launched strong and determined attacks in mass against our positions, constantly bringing fresh troops. “Not only did the allies repulse every attack, inflicting enormous i losses on the enemvX, but we assumed ; the offensive, droveAjhe enemy out of their positions and in*- now advancing into the interior of the peninsula.” Ready to Surrender Smyrna. London, England, May s.—ln a dispatch from Athens received by the Exchange Telegraph company the declaration is made that the vali of Smyrna has entered fresh negotiations with the allies for the surrender of the town. A Tenedos dispatch to the Daily News, under Monday’s date, says: “Firece fighting continues day and night in the Dardanelles. The ships of the fleet are working in shifts and the bombardment is incessant. In spite pf desperate resistance, we have made steady progress, both on land and sea. The most .vital points of the enemy’s defenses now are strongly invested.” A dispatch from Athens, filed Sunday, to the Daily News says it has been learned from reliable sources that 5,00 wounded Turks have, been sent from Galipoli to Constantinople, while four large transports loaded with German re-enforcements have been sent to. the Dardanelles. Rain Shells on Turk Forts. Athens, (via London), May s.—The bombardment of the Turkish forts? on the Gulf of Smyrna has been Resumed, according to messages received here from Mitylene, and the warships of the allies continue tlreir lively shelling cf the forts on the Dardanelles. The allies are reported to have effected a landing near the site of the ancient Ejffiesus, 35 miles southeast of Smyrna. Turks Say Warship Was Hit. Constantinople, May 5. —The following statement was issued at the war office here: “In order to increase the limited extent of ground he held near Aviburnu, the enemy attempt'd a newadvance on his left wing, but a$ a consequence of our counter attacks he was in the first place driven back with heavy losses into very rocky valleys, i and afterward repulsed to the coast. I In the meantime our artillery caused ; a fire on board one of the transports, after which other transports quickly retired. “The British warship Agamemnon, which attempted to shell Bulair, was struck yesterday by four shells and to retire, being no longer able to fire.” " , BUNNY’S ESTATE IS SMALL Funny Man of Movies Left Only SB,OOO, Widow Says. New York, May s.—John Bunny, funny man of the movies and idol of mil-lions of American children, reputed to have grown wealthy as the most popular motion picture actor of his time, left an estate of only sß,soo, according to the probate petition of his wife, Clara, filed with his will in 1 surrogate court. The entire estate is left to Mrs. JJvnny. Chinese Prepare Defenses. Pekin, May 5. —Chinese officials are making preparations to defend Pekin In the event of Japanese aggression, an expected possibility since China’s refusal to accede to all of the Japanese demands. No preparationse are being made elsewhere, however, as it Is considered that China will be unable to oppose a Japanese invasion. Law Protecting Unions Void. . Columbus, O„ May s.y—The Ohio statute which prohibits an employer frem discharging an employe because of membership in a labor union was held unconstitutional in a decision handed down by the state supreme court. White Knocks Out Murphy. May s.—Charlie White knocked out Eddie Murphy in the seventh round of a wcheduled twelve round bout. The' Chicago boy was master of the Boston veteran all the way.

The Syracuse Journal.

MADGAR KALE BATTERY | ■- —i One of the Huge Turkish Guns at Strait’s Entrance. rs Ik i : r' ' ft I IT -t TO Phovo by American Press Association This Is one of the Turkish suns that the allies faced in landing their forces at the Pawhinelies. Thor,, are <l<>zeus of th .«■ guiK.Hto points on both sides. CHAS. E. LITTLEFIELD DIES Former Congressman From Maine Succumbs to Operation. NEW YORK — Former Congressman Charles E. Littlefield is dead at his home, 250 West 91st street. His death was due ’o embolism the formation of a blood clot resulting from an operation which he underwent ten days ago. He was 6-1 years old. Since his resignation from cong: ess, in 1909, Mr. Littlefield had made New York City his home and had b f ep practicing law here. Before he quit public life to take up private practice, be was one of the leading congressmen in the country, representing the second district of Maine. GERMANS SINK FOOB MORE NEUTRAL SHIPS Norway Loses Three aid Swiden One by Submarines. LONDON — Words of the torpedoing of four more neutral vessels since the attack on the American steamer Gulflight and the sinking of the Swedish steamer Ellida in the North Sea was brought to London, indicating that the German submarines are sufiking particularly at neutral shipping. Not a single British or French vessel, with the exception of a few trawlers, has been sunk in the last day or two. The victims of the submarines reported are three I Norwegian and one Swedish steamer. I The Norwegian steamer Baldwin was ; sent to the bottom in the North sea after the crew of seventeen men took to the boats. The men were landed at Leith. The American and the Laila were the other two Norwegian vessels sunk. It is understood their crews escaped. : The Swedish steamer Elsa was destroyed by a submarine on Sunday morning 100 miles west of May Island. The crew was given five minutes to quit the vessel and arrived at Leith on the steamer Sernebo. i His private secretary, Jesus DelCHINESE WILL DEFY JAPAN People Will Revolt If Additional Concessions Are Made, Report. PEKING, CHINA—The sympathetic attitude of the foreign pres, especiali ly the British papers, has encouraged the Chinese, until they now apparently have resolved to concede nothing further to Japan. Chinese spirit has been aroused in -an unprecedented manner and the government is faced with threatened interal trouble if it makes ay additional concessions. The Peking Gazette, the foremost Chinese paper, says: “Cowardly capitulation will give Japan the right to restore order and invade China with her conscripts when a revolution , bursts over the land. ; LAWSON IS FOUND GUILTY Leader of United Mine Workers Convicted of Murder. TRINIDAD, COLO. — John Lawson, international executive board board member of the United Mine Workers of America, was found guilIty of first degree murder. Lawson I was leader of the miners’ strike, duri ing which John Nimmo, a mine guard, ; was killed during the battle of Ludlow on Oct. 25, 1913. It was for the death of Nimmo that Lawson was convicted. He was sentenced immediately to life Imprisonment at the- state peniI tentiary at Canon City at hard labor.

SEE DELIBERATE INSULTTO U. S. Serious Situation Arises Oner Sinking of Gulfiight. — GERMANY MUST SQUARE ITSELF' Farther Friendship With United States Is Up to Teutonic Government—Chica&can Is One of Victims . of Submarine Attack —It Was His First Trip. WASHINGTON. D. C.—Greater anxiety exists in Washington over reports of the torpedoing of the American tank ship Gulflight by a German submarine than has been caused by any previous event growing out of the-war. Officials are seeking to maintain a noncommittal attitude pending the receipt of official dispatches establishing all the facts, but there iff no concealment of the .belief that ii the circumstances prove to be as now understood a very serious issue will have been raised between the United States and Germany and one which' may have a far reaching effect on the relations of the two nations. Brief reports already have been received at the state department from the consulate at Plymouth, England, which make it clear that Consul Stephens has information that the Gulflight was torpedoed by a German submarine, that the captain and two of the crew lost their lives as a result and tlie damaged vessel has been towed to the Scilly islands by the British. These reports leave much to be desired as to circumstances which must be known positively before the full effect of the incident interna lidnally can be foreseen. Secretary Bryan has called on the department representatives both in England and Germany to forward at once all facts . obtainable in the case. Believe U. S. Affront Deliberate. It was’ strongly indicated here that officials find it difficult to view the sinking of the Gulflight by itself. Instead of being considered as an isolated case it is regarded as more the culminating incident in a series, each successively manifesting, if not a deliberate intent to affront the United States, at least an alarming disregard of American rights and the respect due the American government. The action which the administration will be obliged to take in the Gulf light case, unless subsequent developments very materially alter the present understanding of. it, will at least be likely to clear the air and make it clear whether or not the German government is disposed deliberately to irritate the United States. Further Friendship Up to Germany. That it will be for Germany herself to decide whether the friendly relations between the two governments shall continue uninterrupted or not, was the very positive statement made here. It was pointed out that the facts in the Gulflight case, as they have been developed thus far, leave the United States no choice of action but necessitate the callins of Germany to account for the attack by her armed forces upon the American flag. If Germany chooses to be disagreeatle in replying to the United States’ demands for reparation it will be impossible to foretell what the effect may be on the relations between the two nations. On the other hand, if Germany should apologize fo r the act of her naval commander and offer money reparation the incident probably would have no serious consequences. It .is admitted in official quarters that much will depend as regards the situation between the United States and Germany on public opinion in the United States. The administration will follow rather than lead public opinion in the matter and the degree of popular resentment will to a large extent decide how far the administration will go in the matter. Chicagoan Gulflight Victim. NEW YORK — A Chicago man -—Charles C. Short of "08 West One Hundred and Third street —was one el the Americans who lost their lives when the Anfrican steamer Gulfiight /as torpedoed off the Scilly is’ands He was wireless operator of the ship. The others killed were Captain Gunter of‘Bayonne,* N. J„ who died of heart disease, and Eugene Chapaneta of Port Arthur, Tex. Short was taken aboard the Gulflight at New’ Orleans April 7. This was his first trip on the vessel. He and Chapaneta are believed to have teen the men reported to have, jumped from the ship after she was torpedoes and who were lost because of the fog that prevailed. German Sink British Steamer. LONDON — The British steamer Minterne. from Cardiff for the River Plate with 6,000 tons of coal, was torpedoed off the Scilly Islands Monday, Two firemen w’ere killed and the second engineer was injured. The wounded men and the remainder of the crew have been landed at Penzance. Congressman Drops Dead. PHILADELPHIA, PA. — Congressman J. A. Goulden of New- York city dropped dead in the Broad street station of the Pennsylvania railroad.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915

I INDIANA SUTeSs? * Death Beats Out Poverty. -LAFAYETTE, IND. — Mr. Frank Glick Ray’s will was filed for probate in the circuit court and it showed that the young sportsman left about $75,000 of an estate of more than $500,000. which he inherited «ts the death of his father, Elias Ray, six years ago. The will gives Miss o Elmira Hart, the decedent’s nurse fcom childhood until his death, a life interest in his ISO acre farm. It bequeathed the remainder of the estate to Ray’s sister, Mrs. Mary E. McCoy. A codicil added Jan. 15, 1915, states that the testator had no legal wife. t This was added about the time that Irene Gladwin was to appear in court in a sensational suit for support money, alleging that she was his common law wife. Beat Rocks; Negro Drowns. ELKHART, IND. — Toppled from a rocked boat, Shedrick Ivy, colored, thirty-one years ell, drowned in the St. Joseph river several miles west of Elkhart. His body was recovered three hours later. Ivy. with a companion. Frost Spillrran, a local bartender, started to cross the river in a boat. When halt wav across the boat was rocked and Ivy fell Into about eighteen feet of water. Spillman managed to get to shore. Proves Game, But May Die. WARSAW, IND. — John Snyder owner of a garage at Pierceton, may die of injuries sustained when his motorcycle, running forty miles ar hour, chashed into a barbed wire fence. His right leg was almost severed and he was cut about the body. He was alone and, binding up his own wounds, rode four miles to a doctor. Cuts Senior Reception Tax. COLUMBUS, IND. — To reduce the high cost of living Samuel M erts, principal of the Columbus High school, has announced that the juniors this year will be permitted to spend only 75 cents each on their reception to the seniors, whereas tlm juniors of last year spent $1.50 each on a like reception. Saves Sick Man in Blaze. VERNON, IND.—The farm house of Charles Helmich, east of this city, burned to the ground. Joseph S. . Bailey, former mayor nerc of Mr. Helmich. who is critically ill, was carried cut of the house by his nurse, Miss Rayburn. as the roof , fell in. Judge Clamps Lid On. TERRE HAUTE, IND. — Acting upon orders of John Gerdink, judge pro tern of the circuit court. Sheriff John Shea has notified all owners of “blind tigers” operating in Vigo county at fishing camps and in mining settlements that all such concerns must close permanently. Second Shooting Victim Dies. NE WAL-BANY, IND. — George Brooks, who was' shot by Richard E. Deputy at the latter’s saloon Saturday. just before Deputy committed suicide by shooting himself, died at St. Edward's hospital. At first it was believed* that Brooks was not dangerously wounded. Terre Haute Firm Bankrupt. TERRE HAUTE, IND. —W. H. Albrecht & Co., owners of a dry goods and women’s furnishing store, filed in the United States District court i'k Indianapolis a petition of voluntary bankruptcy. Liabilities are estimated at $75,000 and assets at $65,000. Bey Admits Robbing Store. COLUMBUS, IND. — Roy Breden. 17 years old. of Washington, Ind., was arrested and when questioned by the police he told them that he and Everett Burton, 16 years old, robbed a jewelry store at Washington of diamonds and watches. Brothers Fight; One Shot. WARSAW, IND. — James Barfelt shot and wounded a brother, Frank Barfelt. Both had been drinking. it is said, and in a quarrel Frank struck James in the face. James obtained a shotgun and shot his brother j in the back. Hurt in Silo Factory Shaft. WORTHINGTON, IND. — Leonard ' Calvert was caught in a shaft at the > cement silo factory and severely in-I jured. He will recover Three ribs were broken and he was injured internally. His home is at Galvertville. Child Hurt by Motorcycle. EVANSVILLE, IND.—While crossing a street 1 in front of his mother, four year old Winstead Malcolm was struck by a motorcycle ridden by Edward Cox, sixteen years old. The child was injured seriously. Heat Overcomes, Dies in Ambulance. SOUTH BEND, IND, — Mrs. Mary Ennis, sixty years old, .one of the best known women in South Bend, died of heat prostration In the police ambulance while being hurried to the Epworth hospital. Worthington, Ind., Votes Dry. WORTHINGTON, IND. — In a local option election here Worthington voted dry by a majority of 48, election was quiet. Worthington has been dry for two years.

SUICIDES TO THWART JINX Indiana Man Long Pursued by Trouble Ends Life. BLOOMINGTON. IND. — Long ; pursued by adversity, Isaac Grubbs, a farmer near South Union, eight miles southwest of Bloomington, committed suicide in the presence of his ten year old son, with whom he had just talked over funeral arrangements. For two years Grubbs had seen many troubles. First he was charged with being a whitecapper and never outlived the stigma which he thought tit’s charge placed upon him. Later his home was destroyed by fire. Recently he had suffered a breakdown in health, and the latter blow is beli; ved to have prompted him to end his life. Grubbs chose a novel manner of ccmmittins suicide. While in a field with the boy, he took a shotgun, placed it against his breast and, with a stick, discharged the weapon. A hole was torn through his left side, but the man, fully conscious, lived for ten minutes. During that time, however, lie did not utter a word, nor so much as grosn. L THIS IS WAY JURIES DO IT Man Acquitted of Slaying Wife Convicted of Murdering Paramour. FRANKFORT. IND. — William H. McCoy, charged with the murder of John Byerly Dec. 1, 1914, was found guilty of manslaughter here. The verdict caused surprise as McCoy, was acquitted last February of murdering his wife, whom he killed at the time he shot Byerley. He pleaded temporary insanity in both trials. The double crime was committed on tlie morning cf Dec. 1 last year. McCoy. a teamster, had gone to a livery barn before daylight and when he returned home for breakfast found Byerley with Mrs. McCoy in the house. Byerley fled and as he reached the street McCoydired at him with a shotgen. Mrs. McCoy was killed as she lifted the wounded man’s head. McCoy fired several shots, riddling both bodies. Public sentiment after the killing was in McCoy’s favor, as it was known that he held warned Byerley several times to stay away from the McCoy home. $4-5.000 SHORTAGE ENIED Dugger, Ind., Bank Head Says Cashier’s Embezzlement Is Much Less. SULLIVN, IND. — Joseph Moss president of the Dugger State bank, asserts that the defalcations of Edward J. King, the missing cashier, would fall greatly short of the $45,000 first reported. He admitted that there was considerable shortage, but said that the officials bould no even guess at the amount at this time. It is said to be a fact that King carried away $3,000 in gold and cash received from the sale of bonds. Local authorities have received no clue, but believe that the Canadian ticket purchased at Indianapolis was for a ruse and that he went to the Pacific coast. Mrs. King has returned to her home at Dugger. She was vis-» iting in Vincennes and did not know of her husbaml’s disappearance until she read of it in a newspaper. Mrs. King is prostrated as the result. FIND BURNED HUMAN FORMS Students Discover Bodies of Two Men in Corncrib Ashes. LAFAYETTE, IND. — Several Purdue students, while poking among the smoldering riiins of a corncrib on Ithe east side of the North River road in West Lafayette,’ made a ghastly discovery when they found 'the charred remains of two human bodies. Although positive identification is impossible, it is thought that one of the bodies is that of Theodore Smith, fifty-five years old, who, ten years ago made a number of balloon ascensions on the Indiana fair circuit. He was working as a cook in a Fowler restaurant and had just returned to Lafayette. He was accompanied to this city by a companion and .the two, obtaining some provisions for Sunday, went t,o the crib to spend the night. loses Woman’s Dash Into Fire For Valuables is Fatal. MARION, IND. — Mrs. Elizabeth K. Flinn, 78 years old, died from the effects of ' excitement and smoke, caused by fire in the room occupied by the Lugar Vulcanizing Company in the Colonial flat building, where Mrs. Flinn lived. She would have got out safely, but turned back to get some valuables and was carried out insensible. Weakness from a recent illness and advanced age combined to make the effect of her experience fatal. OLDEST INDIANA MASON DIES Dr. J. R. Brown, South Bend, Member of OrderJ7o Years. SOUTH BEND,/IND. — Dr. J. R. Brown, 91 years old, probably the oldest in membership in the Masonic fraternity in Indiana, having been a Ma-L son for 70 years, died of general de- 1 biiity. He was a member of all branches of the York rite. He has been a resident of St. Joseph county for 71 years, Residing at times in the country, although his practice was in > South Bend. : I

| GEN. VON MACKENSEN His Forces Have Pierced the i Russ Line in Western Galicia. lx ' A GENERAL SURVEY OF THE WAR. Thursday, May 23.—Three warships of the allies are reported to have entered the dmf of Smyrna to renew the bomlazdment of the fortifications. Conflicting reports from the Dardanelles disclose the fact that the re has been serious fighting between the land forces of the : Turks and allies, but leave the issue in doubt. From London comes a general report of success, confessing to no reverses. Constantinople states 8,000 French and British soldiers were driven back ot the sea and 12,000 taken prisoner. According to British and French reports, German attacks in Flanders have wholly ceased, and Berlin reports confirm the claim by silence. On the eastern front the Germans report an advance in the Suwalki re gion of north Poland along a twelve mile line. Friday, April 30.—The situation ft the Dardanelles remains more or less of a mystery. Reports of huge vic tories by the Turks play a rather less prominent part in the news, and more credence is given to the dispatche which credit the allies with having : established themselves. on the Galli poll Peninsula along the hilly fringe of coast from Sedd-el-Bahr to Cape Siivla. The yvarships have been maintaining an incessant bombardment, but as yet have not .advanced farther than Kephez, a promontory on th Asiatic side of the Dardanelles abou four miles west of Kilid Bahr. The fighting in Flanders continues the Belgians bearing the brunt for the present and claiming slow progress on the right bank of the Y’pres canal At some points the Germans have made slight advances. The war office at Paris says the Germans have bombarded Dunkirk nineteen large shells having fallen in the French coast city. Saturday, May I.—ln today’s dispatches the British admiralty announces that Maides, a town on the Gallipoli Peninsula, north of the narrows, is in flames. After serious fighting, in which the Turks offered a stubborn resistance, British troops, according to an official statement, have established themselves on the Gallipoli Peninsula and advanced a considerable distance toward the narrows of the Dardanelles, while the French have cleared Cape Kaleh, on the Asiatic side of the straits, of Turks. The Turkish official statement issued today, reviewing the operations in the Dardanelles, claims the land batteries have sunk a British destroyer, badly damaged the French cruiser Jeanne d’Arc and the British battleship Triumph, JMajestic and Vengeance. . The French claim important gains north of Ypres, but Berlin says their attacks were repulsed. Sunday, »May. 2.—Naval activities have come to the front again in the campaign. The American oil tank steamer Gulflight, bound for a French port, has been torpedoed off the Scilly Islands; the French steamer Europe was sent to the bottom near Bishop's Rock; the British steamer Fulgent was sunk by a submarine off Skellig Rocks. A German submarine sunk the British torpedo-boat destroyer Recruit in. the North Sea. Two German tor-pedo-boats sunk the Trawler Columbia, seventeen fishermen being drowned, and were in turn pursued and sunk ly British destroyers. There has been little fighting in Belgium and complete quiet along the British front. The French have bombarded the intrenched camp of Metz and announced that their fire has proved efficacious against one of the ’ forts, the barracks and the railway i near-by, German forces are to the southwest I Courland, and their operations in • the Baltic provinces seemingly have taken the Russians off their guard, ■ This movement, according to the German official statement, is making i satistactorv nrogress.

Kor Rent— For Sale or Trade— Lost-* Found— Wanted—1c Per Word Brings you dollars in return. \ S

100,000 LOST BY CZAR jy ALICIA Berlin Exulting Over Victory; Think Hungary Safe. CLAIM SAID TO EXAGGERATED London Correspondent Says Accounts of Local Successes Are Highly Colored to Influence Wavering Nations -—ltalian King Avoids Garahaldl Fete as Crisis Approaches. The Russian Black Sea fleet has again bombarded the Bosporus forts, doing considerable damage, according to dispatches received in Petrograd. Near one of th e forts two shells burst. Immediately afterward there was a tremendous explosion and flames were seen bursting over the fortifications. BERLIN — Unofficial reports that the new German victory in western Galicia has almost equaled tlie successes of General Hindenberg in the Mazurian Lakes aroused wild enthusiasm here today. One report, not verified by official sources but considered trustworthy put the Russian losses in killed,- wounded and prisoners at 100,000. German military experts hailed the defeat of the Slavs as the most important success achieved in the las.t two months of lighting. They asserted positivejy that the Grand I'uke Nicholas inust now abandon his entire, campaign to force the Carpathians and invade Hungary and fall back into northern Galicia. , The Russian left wing, now under furious attack by combined AustroGerman armies, is declared to be in grave danger. By smashing hard against the Rtisian right, the AustroGermans Jiave put a large body of the enemy in danger of being entirely cut off. It was unanimously predicted here that the new disaster to the Slavs must force their retreat in western Galicia for a distance of about thirty miles. Says Claim Is Exaggerated. LONDON - Cerman claims - of T a crushing defeat of the Russian center are exaggerated accounts of local successes in the opinion of the Daily Mail’s correspondent, who says: “Such exaggerated claims are to be expected pust nd\v in view of the necessity of influencing wavering neutrals. Nevertheless German offensive against the Russian center long has been expected. For the last month tlie Germans .have been moving men to Cracow. “That such a maneuver as piercing the Russian center was essayed at the same tifne as serious attack toxvard Riga and Y’pre shows the reources and amazing audacity of the German staff. If the Russian front has been pierced and a serious reverse suffered, the war will be greatly prolonged, but that any German success, however great, will affect the resistance of Russia cam ot be believed.” Italian Crisis Keeps Kingiat Capital. ROME, ITALY — Premieit Salandria suddenly and unexpectedly\called a meeting, of the cabinet. Iminediate y before the cabinet convened \t was announced that, “owing to the national situation,” the king and his~~ ministers would not attend the Quarto celebration. The gravest interpretation is placed upon this abandonment cf ths trip to Quarto, where the king had promised to be present at the 'unveiling of a monument to GaribalU and where,, it was expected, Premier Salandra would make an important speech. It is generally believed that negotiations with Austria are off. This belief is reflected in the commercial and industrial life of the city, v.hich came virtually standstill* the moment the news became known. Warning Is Sounded. Before the meeting of tne cabinet the newspaper Messagero announced: “During the last few hours the situation has undergone a marked change. Baron Sonaino before war is declared on Austria will make an effort to end the conflagration. He will warn Germany t\ R Italy’s intervention will also mean the intervention of Roumania aad that Austria’s defeat' would* leave Germany alone.” Messaggero at the same time announced that Premier Salamandra had reconsidered his decision to speak at Quarto, and that he probably would not speak at all, or that the tenor of his speech would be changed. This news was soon confirmed by the official announcement that none of the cabinet would attend, .. Japan D e cldes on Ultimatum to China. TOKYO — Minister of Justice Ozaki is quoted by the newspapers as having announced that the cabinet had decided to send an ultimatum to China urging her to reconsider the decision to make no further concessions to Japan. Change in Reserve District. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The federal reserve board is expected this week to order the withdrawal of the North Jersey territory from the Philadelphia reserve district and add it to the New York reserve district.

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