davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
Use the AMERICAN LIVER TABLETS

81 shall never speak to her again."
whats the matter?''
81 showed her a hat in a store win
dow that | wanted and
"Well?'
THE mean thing went downtown
next day and bought one just like it
for heren'f = Dntroit Free Press
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13
Use the AM ERICAN LIVER TABLETS

Mr.. Botts-I think, my dear, l have
at last found the key to success. Mrs.
Botts-Well, just as likely as not you'll
not be able to find the keyhole.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13

The Swiss government spends more
money in proportion to its population
for tho relief of it's poor than any 9TH
er cOuntr~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-10-13

51 5 sss & ns s BIZ Ms containing this work v"
following letters and data are self explanatory
Capt. Alexander Davis
Sir
officers this
E. Nye of Bradford informs me that
while does officer
enlistment promotion OUT that credit given
and ho no G n unuar ae @ @ this chapter
names omitted the list would kindly let know
Thanking you for reply am. sincerely
Twas you
You will
already published.
hn cot A. wv t 81 i f r e.h w. yo' nav nave
9Th
Vermont company.
A. Davis, Serg. 20 D,
The following the facts furnished by Capt Davis
Davis Alexander w. Glover age 49, enlisted Sept 2 81; cp oet
April l. ga for promotion a 1st Lieut. Co. E. goth u s.
Glover corpl s D.
discharged
ga for promotion Capt ssh u S. ored died while in the
Kmba Fred NJ In addition the published record of him Oct 80 49,
Freedmen bureau mustered Captain Jan 49,
the 5 as ye ss Which made hi"
RELIGIOUS,
Sunday school work in this state was done in $685.
Aae Washun and Esq Ahbe Hale barn belonging Mr. Hale
far he able by dgen convention hen
called exhbtion held in this
school convention ever held in From this first Sunday school and
of revival spread all
Hale We following Hale:
public
denc M m this and the eghb0ring towns by in
of the right He coaduo
Greensboro vicinity the first Sabbath schools organized the
professor religion and when 1916
PRESIDENT
ministers of the
d @ ad t f that thew WERE at home It was in his barn that was
Sabbath school Convention Cor Exhibition then called
towns and of its fruits which were that same
proposing his class Sunday school the question What doth every
% h d in He left the house convicted sinner Soon be
public
afterwards and and for
condition of opuen
dependence.
spoken of the
1907 further
the chronological table:
eced-8O Dea Ashael Washburn
Catechism
hereabou
children admitted the said class Da w.
had received
but told by his father mot
all 1t believed however that he had
himself % Cor 1922 Rev. Saml Goddard
In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
DETERMINE FATE
OF 8 YOUNG men

A jury in Judge Webster's court
this afternoon. will determine the
fate of Edward Dolson, Bert Harold
and Charles Smith, three young
men arrested by the city police de-
partment for beating up and rob-
bling Andrew Dean on the bridge
across the river at East Front ave-
nue..
The robbery occurred August 81
and the shoes as well as the money
of Dean was taken and he was left
lying unconscious on the ground,
The defendants deny thee commits
sion Of the holdup and are being
defended by Maurice Smith. Don
F. Kizer conducted the prosecution.
The case went to the jury before
p. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
VITAL RECORD
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
The funeral of d. C. Clark, aged
70. who died at Wilson Creek,
Wash, was held at 1890 o'clock
this morning from Smith & Co. s
parlors. Interment was made at
Paramount.
The body of Robert Hyslop, aged
81. who died yesterday at the Dea-
coness hospital, was shipped to
Deep Creek, Wash, this morning
for burial. Mr.. Hyslop was a far
mer by occupation and is survived
by wife and one son. 49,
The funeral of H. Tebara, aged
35, who died at the Great EaEterl
hospital yesterday, was held at, 3
o'clock this afternoon from Smith
& Co.'S parlors. Interment swas
made at Greenwood. H..
Simeon Malley. aged 81, die@ yes,
terday at the home of his brother,
8. c. Mallory, E942 Thirty$ixth
avenue. Funeral arrangements will
be made later
H. c. Cascoigne. aged 21,ddied
Wednesday night at 1924 Third ave
nue.. after a six hours illness. He
is survived by a father. who is a
minister at Pasadena, Cal, and a
sister living at Creston, Wash. Fu-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
PAYING
LICENSES

Preachers and justices of the
peace are getting around to the
idea of paying 81 for recording a
marriage crtificate. Even DR.. w. j.
Hindley. who has waxed warmer
on the proposition than any other
minister, is gradually getting in
line. Today DR.. Hindley sent in
two marriage certificates to the
county clerk accompanied by the
necessary 81.
Eleven marriage certificates were
presented by justices and ministers
today, accompanied by the required
81 in each case. and five were
handed in yesterday. At this rate
of adjustment, the controversy
over the 81 fee will soon be at an
end.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
>>>>HAH>>H~HH> ~
q BUILDING PERMITS. 81
= 4 q = q . q = q, = = q . . . .


Building. permits issued by the
board of public works today are:
c. M. Roe, build a shack, lot 15,
block 5, Moslem's Home addition;
5000.
A. B. Van Landingham, one story
frame dwelling, lot 6, block 5, Sec
ond addition to Lidgerwood addi-
ton; 5000.
Wesleyan Memorial church, one
story frame dwelling. lot 3, block
7, Heath's addition; 5000.
T. G. Bush, one and half story
frame dwelling, lot Z, block s,
Broge's addition; $4,000.
J. G. Mohr, one story frame
dwelling, lot 6, block 4, Abernathy's
addition; $500.
G. w. Slack. one story brick
store room, lot s, block 81, Railroad
addition; 5000.
M. Morningstay, one and half
story frame dwelling, lot 10, block
So, School Section addition; $1,000.
J. Wesley Taylor, one story
frame dwelling, lot 5, block IA, I'm
ion Park addition; $4,000.
Frank Buckminster, one and a
half story frame dwelling, lots l
and 2, block 4, Mantle Park; $1,000.
J. |. Campbell, one story frame
dwelling, lot 2, block 65, Lidger-
wood Park addition; $1,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
FRIDAY. OCTOBER s
neral arrangements are pending,
awaiting the arrival of his relatives.
BIRTHS.


The following birth certificates
were filed at the city health office
this moving:
Martin and Emma Lund, E131S
Gordon avenue, September %, a
boy.
Charles P. and Mamie Steelman,
Ell Pacific avenue, September rs,
a girl.
Clarence and Ethel Stewart, 719
Jackson avenue, September 10, a
girl.
A. s. Bradley, 800 Jackson ave-
nue., September 10, girl.
Earl o. and Arabelle Rowe,
E2417 Sharpe avenue, girl.
Walter and Enid Flynn, 1916
York avenue, October 4, a boy.
William H.. and Elsie Boldly,
E1S23 Mallon avenue, October z, a
girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
BRYAN WILL Be
HERE TOMORROW

All plans were completed at the
luncheon given today noon by the
Young Mems Democratic club for
the reception of William Jennings
Bryan, democratic leader. who ar
rives in the city at 6 o'clock tomor-
row morning over the Northern
Pacific.
Mr.. Bryan will be met at the
train at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
morning by the executive commit
tee. in Senator George Turner's
automobile. He will Immediately
J. be taken to Senator Turner's resi-
dence for breakfast
At 9:45 o'clock Mr.. Bryan and
the entire party. In eight auto
mobiles, will go to the city hall
for Mayor N. S. Pratt, who will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
"EXHLBIT''
NO. I

A boulder about the size of a
mans skull, and very much like
one in shape and color. reposes on
the table in Judge Sullivan's court
room as exhibit No 1" in the
$4,000 damage suit of Peter Clan
cy and wife against Henry Dau-
bel.
Mrs. Clancy says that Daubel
threw this boulder through the
window of her home and struck
her in the abdomen, and that the
resulting effects were such that
she was made i'll and had to pay
out $500 for doctor fees.
The parties to the case live at
Elk.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
UT y
GEE! BUT DE
SHOWS FINE!

Did yer hear de joyous howlin'
all de way UP Riverside avepOo to
de Washn'ton t'eater las night? .
Gee, where was yer ears? Sixty
of de Press news kids went there
and seen dat Malvern troop skin de
cat on the stage carpet. Dem tu1H
bin stunts were great fer cert.
But, say. de "Mayre NV de
Bowre," it made de kids tink
about Judge Mans scort at the
p'lice stashun, where de DRINKS dat
get soaked wild booze git paneless
extrackshuns and git soaked fer a
dollar'n costs insted.
Hully gee! Dem moaks wild de
FLYNN feet were de goods. De kids
laffed till they had panes over dat
jiggin. No use talkin', it's a fine
time dey all had, and it's a safe
bet dat they're all goin' agin when
theirs sirpluss of coppers in der
jeans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

accompany him on his sightseeing
tour of Spokane. At about 10: 80
o'clock the party will stop for a
short time at Gonzaga college, after
which they will continue on their
sightseeing tour, returning to the
Spokane hotel for luncheon at
1880 o'clock. Before luncheon Mr..
Bryan will be met by the Young
Mems Democratic club of Spokane
in the Moorish room, about $50
strong.
AT 2:30 o'clock Mr.. Bryan will
leave for the grandstand at the cor
ner of Riverside avenue and Mon
roe street to deliver his address.
At 6 o'clock Mr.. Bryan will be ten
dered a banquet in the Hall of
Doges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
AN ORIGINAL
ROUGH RIDER
IS BUMP

Lieutenant Arthur Bump,
one of the white officers of the
coiored Twenty-fifth infantry,
now stationed at Fort George
Wright, Is a nephew Of Con-
stable Bump of Judge Ken
mans court.
Lieutenant Bump has had a
varied career, but claims as
his greatest distinction that
he was one of Roosevelt's
original Rough Riders and was
with Teddy In the famous as
sault on San Juan hill that aft
erward made Roosevelt presi-
dent.
Bump was originally a teie-
graph operator from Ohio, but
enlisted in the regular army
service from New York city,
where he was at work at his
trade. He has seen several
phases of army life, from an
attack Of yellow fever In Cuba
to chasing Fiiipinos through
the bushes on luzon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
WAITING FOR COUNCIL TO
ACT ON MARKET BUILDING

Mrs. Keller, wife of one of the
truck gardeners from Opportunity,
who patronizes the present market
on Second avenue, says: TT is
hardly fair for Spokane to adver-
tise and bring people here from the
east to sell them high priced irri-
gated lands and then deny them a
suitable chance to sell their stuff.
We cannot sell to the commission
men, for they would rather ship in
their produce than buy it here at
home. Peddling is expensive and
unsatisfactory. and the only saliva
ton for the truck gardeners is for
Spokane to give us a suitable mar
ket for the sale of our produce
direct to the consumers. Under
present conditions it is hard
problem for the holder of $500 to
5000 irrigated land at Opportunity
to break even on vegetable cul-
ture."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

When the question of the new
central city market was reached by
the Fourth Ward Commercial club
last night it was decided to post
pone action until after the city
council considers the question as a
committee of the whole.
This move was made on the sug-
gestion of Councilman Charles w.
Mohr, friend of the market, who
advised that it would be well to
await the consideration of the ques-
ton by the legislative body of the
city. Mr.. Mohr promised to try to
bring the matter before the coun-
Gil at the earliest possible date.
When the council takes up the
market question the club will be
represented by its market commit
tee. The sentiment of the club is
strong for the city market. There
are about 256 live hustlers in the
Fourth ward organization.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
MARRiAGES.

w. A. Willy, 20. Winona, Wash,
to Mabel Catherine Doney, IS, of
the same place.
S. e. Pettibone, legal, Spokane,
to Leonora Abrecht, legal Alma,
Wis.
e. Maurice Golland. legal, Spo-
kane, to Margaret Clark, legal, Spo-
kane.
John E. Reese, 35, Oroville,
Wash. to Daisy d. Goodrich, II,
Richmond, VT.
H. T. Smith. Kansas City, 80, to
Myrtle Robinson, %, of the same
place.
Ben Evan, 21, Spokane, to Mary
Francis Goodrich, %, Spokane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

The grand jury is at work on the
county investigation. No indict-
ments have been returned, al
though rumors we're afloat the
first of the week that something
had been found that warranted the
grand jury in taking action.
There is some talk of the prob
ability of the grand jury adjourn
ing during the coming week. but
nothing definite can be learned on
this head.
The character OF the investiga-
ton being carried on by the in
quisitorial body is closely guarded,
but 1t is presumed to be directed
toward matters mentioned in the
special report Of Deputy Prosecutor
Donovan. t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS

DENVER, Oct. 8.-Following the
announcement from Ruth Bryan
Leavitt that she would accept the
democratic nomination for con-
gress, friends of the commoner
started a, boom for her today. It
As understood that her father con-
scented to her making the race, and
it Is predicted he will speak in her
behalf IL she Is nominated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
SCOTT SA YES. COUNTY,
S7O3 IN BRIDGE BUIYDLNC

his estimate. and the county COM
missioners told him to cut loose
and build the bridges.
The work has been completed to
Scott's satisfaction and that of the
county commissioners, and the
county Is out just $2656.52, a saving
over the low bid of $793.52.
In securing his result Engineer
Scott did not pad his force or try to
fill his organization with political
supporters. He went to get results,
and got them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
DR.. COOK
HONOREDBY
ST.. LOUIS
(By United Press)


. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.--Dr. I
. Cook. explorer, and Curtiss, Z
= aviator. rode together in a car Z
. rage at the head of the pa
= rade in the centennial celebra-
. ton today, and were intro I
. duced just before thep arade.
. Cook, coming from Kansas
. City, made four addresse last
. night, and was escorted to his
. hotel by battalion of
= mounted police. I
. Later carriage. drawn by
. four black horses. stopped at
. his hotel and took Cook to the
. parade's starting point. where
= he met Cuftiss. Mounted po-
. lice surrounded the carriage
. throughout the parade. The
. parade was three hours in
. passing.
= . . . = = 4 4 a = 4 4 4 = Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

= County Auditor Butler pass .
. ed out few plums today. He .
. has appointed William Cliff, =
. w. B. Clark and G.. G.. Whit .
= man as clerks to carry out the =
. extensions of the tax rolls at =
. $50 per month, and the COM .
= missioners have approved the .
= appointments. The job lasts .
. until the tax rolls are ready .
. for the treasurer. .
. >>&>>xA> - 800 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

County Engineer Scott is some
what of a bridge builder. Last July
he presented plans for five small
bridges to the county commission
ers, some OF them combination
steel and wood structures, ON
which he made an. estimate Of
$2507.25.
Bids we're called for and the low
est figure on the combined con-
tract was $3450. Engineer Scott
said that he could make good on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
M0ORS WIN AGAIN;
SLAUGHTER VICTIMS

The cavalry covered the infan-
try's retreat. Many cavalrymen
were killed. Seventy were cap
tured.
1t is reported the tribesmen
slaughtered their captives in cold
blood. All cannons and supplies
belonging to the expedition were
captured by the Moors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

city. is suing o. M. Sparks for tut
ton and board for son at the IN
stitution.
Sparks is defending ON the
ground that the discipline was lax
at the institution; that the boys
were permitted to run a.l,und at
night, and that the school failed to
secure results along educational
lines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
(By United Press)

LISBON, Oct. S.-Spaniards lost
heavily in another reconnoitre, ac-
cording to today's dispatches from
Melilla. A large force of infantry
and cavalry were trapped by the
tribesmen. The infantry were
caught in a whitening fire in a
shallow river, with the tribesmen
concealed on both sides.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
MULES AND A STARVING KITTEN
FOUND In. SHAFT; HOPE FOR MINERS

Ro6LYN. Wash. Oct 8ope stronger that some of the
five ent0mbod the Co.'S
shaft where the explosion Sunday be alive
Parties working the bodies Of the victims
astonished last night Of mules They
reached esht mules and later found kitten The AMI
mn1s rescued set the
rsseasrs working desperately that miners will
- foun6
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
, . q . . q q . . q . 90 Q .
INCREASE 30 PER CENT.

= Bank clearances for today
. are as follows: $685. 800, an
= increase of 80 per cent over
. the same day last year. Bal
= ance, $54,412.
. q Q q . Q q q q . q Q q . Q I
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
WILL RUN IF
He HAS CHANCE

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--W. r.
Hearst today did not announce
whether he would accept the nom-
6nation for mayor. 1t is understood
~ he thinks there is chance for
victory he will run.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

ALLEGES LAX DISCIPLINE
The Lyon School for Boys. To-
Gated In the northeast part of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
CONKtY JURY OUT
Charged With a Violation OF
The State Liquor
Statutes.
VOGELSONG WAS WITNESS

DR.. John A. Conkey, Main street
druggist, was defendant in a case
tried in city court before jury today
He was charged with violating the H.
quor laws. The prosecuting witness
was Harry Roach, who said he bought
whiskey from Conkey, July 4. Con-
keys defense was that he sold malt
whiskey to Roach, after he had signed
a written statement declaring it was
to be used for medicinal purposes.
Patrolman Vogelsong was one Of
the important witnesses for the state
He said he arrested DIR. Conkey and
the later asked him to wait a minute.
He said Conkey obtained two pink
pieces Of paper and wrote on them.
He did not know what was written.
Vogelsong was put on the stand by
the state to make the impression Con-
key had filled in the blanks for a pur.
pose. The patrolman's evidence was
not conclusive. The jury hearing the
case had not reported at o'clock. 1t
is composed of J. w. Cunningham,
Dorey Atkinson, Edmund Dickinson,
w. s. Commons, Samuel K Morgan,
Waldo Lacey. Sylvester Draper. S. E.
Jones. Seth Watson, Albert Kelley,
Mr.. Voorhees, and Edward Chauncey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13

John Hays Hammond II it took all
summer.
The president is avoiding every bit
Of official work he can. There are
some conferences he must have and
some papers he must look over and
sign, but he Is determined to dodge
any hard work he possibly car.
The mysterious woman In white
who has been haunting the grounds
of President Taft's summer home was
today discovered to be Mrs. Harry
Schmick, who is seeking a pardon for
her husband. a former bank teller now
undergoing Imprisonment at FIT. Leav-
enworth. After ascertaining her iden-
tity the secret service agents permit
ted her to see the president.
President Taft was in conference to-
day with Secretary Maggie OF depart
ment of commerce and labor. and 9TH
ers TO decide on the appointment of
three hundred census supervisors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
HOUSE ROBbER|ES
BEING REPORTED
Burglars Resume Activities
After Several Weeks of
l0leneSS.
OPERATING IN EAST END
OPERATING IN EAST END
TON WITH THE RoesiNG OF
THE MOSS HOME ARE REGARD.
Ed AS PECULIAR.

House robberies have been resumed
in the city. after few days quiet.
The homes of Daniel Moss. South
Eleventh street. Miss Ruthburr. AS
South Fourteenth street and Mrs.
Land. All South Fourteenth stree,
have been visited. Entrance to the
Fourteenth street residences was
made Wednesday night and that at the
Moss home last night. On Fourteenth
street, it has not been ascertained
what may have been taken. A purse
belonging to Mrs. Moss was robbed of
$3.50.
Certain phases in connection with
the Moss robbery make 1t perplexing.
When Miss Stella Renfrow. employed
at the house. came down stairs this
morning. she was heard to scream. In
quiry by Mr.. Moss revealed the fact
the young woman had found the front
door open. An investigation was ur-
dertaken at once. The lid to writing
desk that had been closed was found
open.
Purse Was Removed.
A drawer in a stand was open. A
wardrobe door was open and Mrs
Moss's purse had been removed from
a handbag. The bag was found on
the floor. Drawers in various COM
partments about the dining room had
been opened. but nothing was found
removed. A box. which contained sill
yer ware had not been molested.
One of the things the police do not
| understand is the presence OF the koy
In the lock and on the inside. Mr..
Moss told Patrolman Vogelsong he is
positive the door was locked last
understand is the presence of the key
and found the end unscatched, as
would have been the case II any in
strument had been inserted and the
key turned with it. Not a window hal
been forced open. The door to the
cellar way was locked. Other door.
on the lower floor that had been lock
] ed were found in the same condition
/ There was only one way by which en-
trance could have been gained and
that was through the door found open
But how 1t was opened from the out
side with the key in the lock is more
than can be determined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-13
4 TURk0-GRECIAN
VAR NOW APPEARS
Be A SURE THING.
Turkish Troops Have Been
Massed Along the Greek
Frontier and More Are Be-
ing Sent Today.
FORTS At SALONIcA
ARE STRENGTHENED
It Is Stated Turkeys Answer
To the Greek Government
Will Be in the Nature of an
UItimatum.
american News Service)


.Constantinople, Aug. 13.-War with
Greece is believed inevitable. Troops
are massed on the frontier and more
will be sent today. The forts near
Salonica have been strengthened for
war.
Turkeys answer to Greece over the
Cretan affair will be an ultimatum.
Dissatisfaction Is felt by the cabinet
oyer ambiguous paragraphs in the
Greek note and communication is
being prepared to be forwarded to
Athens. demanding an explanation Of
the doubtful clauses.
In Extra Session.
The Turkish parliament is In extra
session. taking steps to rehabilitate
the National treasury and raise war
fund.
The military is demanding war with
Greece. In the barracks the talk is
wholly Of war.
II is difficult to discover the influ-
ence under which Turkey Is acting In
view of the attitude of the powers It
was believed that everything possible
had been done to bring peace. The
intercession Of the four greatest pow
ers of Europe. the reputation by
Greece OF intended annexation Of
Crete and the Influence Of the diplo-
matte centers Of the continent were
all exerted in turn to ameliorate Tur-
key and bring about peaceful relations
with Turkey. In an interview Mar
hey. the Young Turk leader and hero
OF the July revolution. asserts at U.s.
kpb, European Turkey. that the Alba
ntan clamor for war Is merely a cloak.
to strike a blow at the supremacy OF
the Young Turks. Mar Bey sounds
warning. He AYERS that the present
ministry is inefficient and should be
changed.