davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

reminder of the salvation of the Scots $50
legend says) from the Danes, who, walking
barefoot to surprise the enemy, trod on the
spikes of Scottish thistles and crying out,
were betrayed.
After these have been put on, the two spurs
are taken from the Altar by the Sub-Dean,
who hands them to the Lord Great Chamber
lain who kneeling down, touches the Kings
heels with them.
Then the Sword of State is grit about the
King after he has received it into his right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

hurrying world of today stands still for one
moment to perform great and solemn cere-
mGRy, and cream-colored horses perform
the work done by fiery motor-cars, and
stately walking takes the place of rush and
hustle. Letters commence eve greet you
well" and request in sonorous terms the pres
ence of great people with ancient names, "fur-
nfshed and appointed your rank and quail
ity appertaineth,' and end with And we
bid you rost hearty farewell"
Claims of rank, of past service of old rights
and privileges pour in. In the midst of quick,
active life, in a mechanical colorless time,
suddenly, blazing like the pages of an nlumi-
mated Missal, come claims of people who
pire to the titles of the Kings Larderer, the
Herbstrewer, the Butler, Carver Waferer, to
carry up the Courses, to bear the Silver Cup,
to carry the Orb or one of the Sceptres or
perform some office as Sergeant of the Silver
Scullery
1t is proof of the powerful charm that ap-
peals to all people in dressing up, in relieving
the dull monotony of this black-garbed day by
the crimson and scarlet Of the past.
Even the Dean and Chapter of Westminster
are affected by this appeal. They put in
claims for, among other things, six ellis of
dark-colored cloth Ten yards of scarlet. Six
yards OF Sarcenet Two pieces of double
worsted." These for the Dean. And the third
part OF Tun of Wine and Fish according to
ti1ie Bounty of His Royal Majesty for the Dean
and Chapters Repast. Scarlet cloth and
crimson velvet, cups of gold and silver and
all manner of perquistes are claimed by those
holding office.
A tangle of history begins to unwind slowly;
the Garter of Edward the Third, the white
satin trunk hose of the Elizabethans the
atrophied remains of hoods, of insignia; man
ties swollen or diminished, crowns and cor
onets of shapes set down hard and fast by
rule, colors unalterable costumes laid down
by law Nothing is forgotten. The strangest
mixture of the ages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

After the
Homage is
a S e C o n d
A C c lama
ton. This
is followed
b y t b e
A n o hitting,
G 70 wning
a n d En-
throning of
the Queen.
Next in
ord e do
The Kin 6
and Queen
receive the
Sacrament,
having TAX
en- off their
crowns. Be
fore this,
a 8 t b e y.
kneel. the
King makes
his offering
of a Pail mr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

HOVER udlIHS IdI UCy OlIu
Tudor Rose as it is repre-
scented, and beyond the York
list and Lancastrian rose,
and having more affinity
with the golden rose Ed
ward the First wore in his
helmet. The Shamrock is
that plant used by ST. Pat
rick to illustrate the lesson
of the Trinity to his follow
ers. And the Thistle is a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

In this will be
found echoes of old
sumptuary laws, as,
for example: Ed
ward All. 1868. Furs
of ermine and let
tice and embellish-
ments Of pearls, ex-
cepting for a head
dress, we're forbid
den to all but Roy
atty, or mobiles pos
sessing over one
thousand pounds a
year. Today the
length of every
train, the arrange
ment of the ermine,
the forbidding of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

hand. This
sword is in
a p u r p | g
" e l v e t
s c a bbard.
After he
has b e e n
girt with it
a n d h a S
been e x
horted to
do justice
with it, he
rises and
is ungird-
ed, and the
noble N a n
w no first
received it
redeems II
from tie
A | t a r.
where 1t
has b e e n
placed, for
the sum Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

charity. The mantIe completes tHe eCC1eoIeS
tical portion of the Kings vestments, being an
exaggerated form Of the cope or chasuDle
worn by officiating priests, and remaining in
effigy on the tombs of some kings, notably on
the tomb of Richard the First.
After this the King again seats himself and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

Lhe Wearer, just as the ermlne Spots SNOW 1t
today on the fur of the peers hoods 1t was
an ENTHUSIASTICALLY carriers for duke, an
hundred-and-ten for a marquis, ninety for an
earl and sixty for knight bachelor. In this
reign the material changed from cloth to
velvet lined with satin. Henry the Seventh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

Altar Cloth of ten yards in length offered in
roll, and an Ingot of gold of pound weight
Then the Queen makes her Offering of Pail
and a Mark weight Of gold in like manner as
the King.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

dred Shillings and then carries it bare during
the rest of the ceremony.
The King is then invested with the Armila
or Stole, of cloth of gold suitably embroidered.
and then with the Imperial Mantle, or Pail of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

cites of ribbon, and the garter round the right
leg under the knee. The mantle is without
collar and is drawn together at the neck by
long cordons of blue silk ending in big tas-
sells of mixed blue silk and gold thread
The Nantes of other Orders are, Tor the
Thistle, rich green velvet lined with white
For the Order of the Bath, rich crimson SATIN
The Order of st. Patrick sky-blue satin 81
Michael and ST. George, Saxon-blue satin
The King having been Amounted, seats him
self in King Edwards Chair, then, after the
Knights of the Garter have resumed their
seats, he again rises and is invested with two
garments of ecclesiastical significance, the
Colobium Sindonis, and the Supertun1ca Inc
first vestment is in shape like a sleeveless
monks frock, or an alb, and is made or me
white linen with an edging of lace round the
border and founce of lace, nine inches oeep
at the bottom This vestment is the second
of a priests Mass vestments, the first oehg
the Amice which Kings do not wear.
The Supertunica is Of the nature OF a.
priests Dalmatc and the privilege OF wearing
it was granted to Abbots, and to Kings ana
Emperors 1t is made of cloth of gold and is
woven with the signs of the Imperial Eagle
the Palm Branch, the Rose, the Shamrock ana
Thistle. The Rose is for England, England
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

Cloth of Gold delivered by the Mas
ter of the Robes; the Lord Great
Chamberlain fastening the clasps OF
the Morse that buckles it. This Man
tie is of great length and beauty, and
is significant, as are all nantes from
Eliiah's mantle EDWARDS to st. Mar
tin. who divided his mantle out of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

The Service being
concluded, His Majesty
is disrobed of His Roy
al Imperial Mantle.
and is arrayed in His
Royal Robe of Purple
Velvet and receives his
Cr0~ 1f C%o4o ord
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

He wardrobes
of the past are
thrown open,
the language
of other days,
the manners
of other times
hold sway. The
OuiCk. eager,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

suspended on the
breast by a chain
or riband Of
black. At the
present day the
full dress of the
Knights Of the
Garter consists
in the mantle,
hood, collar and
S u r C o a t, and
trunks of white
and white hose,
shoes and ros-
cites all of gold
spangled gymp,
with the collar
tied back by big
shoulder rOS-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

abolished the powdering Of
garters, changed the color to
purple and added the collar.
In the reign of Henry the
Eighth the habit was made
to the fashion of the time
and a fiat cap added; the
hood remained, but the chap
eron was worn hung over
the right shoulder and was
called the humerale. The
color changed to crimson.
Also the jewel called the
Lesser George was added to
the collar, or chain, and was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

Richard the Second the garter
color was in turn violet, white and
blue. In Henry the eFifth's reign
the color changed from white to
scarlet, and back to white. In
Henry the Sixth's reign the num-
Der of garters on the mantle
showed the degree of the rank of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-06-23

receives the ORD INTO MS
right hand, this Orb being a
symbol of the world over
which he rules, and the
Cross Ito show that his king
dom is Christian.
Then the Arch bis h op
places the Ruby Ring on the
fourth finger of the Kings
hand. 1t Is a Table Ruby,
having the Cross of ST.
George cut upon it, and is
the Ensign of Kingly Dig
nifty. Then the two great
Sceptres are given to the
King after he has put on the
Glove presented to him by.
the Lord Of the Manor OF
the Worksop. The one is
the Sceptre with the Cross,
and the other the Sceptre
with the Dove. The first
into his right hand, support
ed by the Lord of the Manor
of Worksop, this being the
Kingly Sceptre, and the 9TH
er being the Rod
a of Equity and
Mercy.
177,777,;;77,= At last, fully
a1lIs'a''"a'"T e quipped, the
: King is crowned
with st. Ed
Gnoruy, nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
.O.N.U. PLAYS
GREAT CAME:
AS STARTER
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
NEW SCHOOL TEAM IN
FOOTBALL

TIE D 81. U football team clear.
IS demonstrated he fact yesterday
afternoon that NO team Il this part
oG the country viii be tn is class
tor speed and scientific football this
ssas0n Though the score remained
o 10 a Tile close II the game the
reater part OF the contest bad been
Waged in BiackwelEs territory ana
tae local team had clearly pfD' en
superiority DuEng the earlg NOM
ents Of the game O. M e1periene
"a rouble iM holding tae opponents
lEHe bGs so9n s.eadled down and the
gains thy8ush the llue stopped The
forward .iass was used DR. both teams
hut ga lis we're % ade only by the
Methodist Seam BIaekwel VAS pen
allied numerous times ou the t0r-
WBrd pase and g5r 0.fisi8e plays.
The ~lme throughout however was
tree from ANY rough wcrG ans wa.
hgplarlg ceaH
Delay Was experienced I'D starring
ne game .r0u t8e larf tl8 Black
well insisted on piayag their coach,
deury the crack spfialer and holder
ol tW0 Worh records 0n track re
8as been playing football ior the past
81 years and ~as formidable man.
Iae university oifte abs protested
.as ust hH playing and threatened
that Is he went into the game all re-
atluns Ut amy natuee @lth Blackwell
college would Uo severed and bis rec
lord given cut t9 the iencral public.
HE would have gone in as RINGER
ava )r1WaTHlaed tha standing OF eN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
PIONEER AND
MISSIONARY
IS At REST
REV. I. NJ. SPEPHERD, AT
AGE OF 80, ANSWERS
FINAL CALL

1obu Newton shepherd 50 years
old p.oaeer minister ia shoih4
and preacher u tAe Method4st
- scapal church tor many yeftst
Ff.d earlv today af che home Oi DIS
aa brer Ers H. j. Warner 9I
West Washington avenue lie "@
sufferer from tupereu49si@
He was AL Seer moving lo pf'd-
homa itam Ohio ~ ihe ttue o. lnt
opening. From bis fai} fl.l'-lio'N
he mas been an active memoef oI lAt
.M h church and he had uern
preacher iu that church fof 81 years
~ vas married to 8iss Eva hen-e +.
Son ,Aheuzf Ly 1884, in ONO. aga
.ofotbIs unt.G aere born seven clA
9rer. SfFs Eya Warner gnlAllet
q r. shepherd Spf'usiei1 l3i
81 q -heanerd los Angeles. lalii-t
Nfrs Hattie. Bianpied Hutchinson,
5fr.. Addla Barrett Hutchinson. han.
Nrs Minnie Davis NtcnIta. htD.t
fra Netfls Craven. wichita. Nan.
There are eleven great Eranlcli.-
ifen.
M August De- lssz. Mr shepherd
enlisted in tbe 3rQ. ioHa infantry B.
BIZ aas attacked 9lfh irns trouble
and excused from service DE va"
U Lo some fime llt recovered OF
ter considerable .tsnees hf
tlsrharge1 after serF nE iafelHn lAe
earre Struggle.
BE- Eas ore of tde plDaeers or tle
Ne.naIIa church tn ta.s e aaa
save bis mo aad le to lts ser.ce
F0r several years before teala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
POLICE JUDGE ELECTED
BUT IS NOT ANNOUNCED
Council Holds Secret Session
and Resolves to Have City
Offices Checked

At "a called meeting 0i the city
council last night the resignation OF
Police Judge Henry REYNOLDS was ac.
cepted and an ordinance was passed
fixing aud regulating the salary OF
that Office Reynolds successor wss
chosen in executive session but his
name viii not be given out until the
next regular meeting Thursday night
October ).
An ordinance passed authorizes the
employment 0f a competent person
20 check up and audit the accounts OF
the various departments Of the city
government angtreport to the council
at Is early date as possible
There was some discussion OF me
bond issues but nothing in advance
was done. The breds have been sold
and the authorities are merely await
ing the report Of the bond company s
attorney
Adjournment Vas taken until nex'
Thursday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
PREPARING FOR GREAT
OKLA. N. {. DIFFERENCE
Mass Meeting Of Methodist
Congregations Called Sunday
Dates, Oct. 1923

a mass meeting of all the Aethdist
Episcopal church membership IN
Guthrie will be held in the First NJ.
H. church at 2:38 m. SUNDAY, al
which time the work OF organization
for the entertainment Of the Annual
Conference Win bep tanned. Commit.
tees to canvass for homes In which
to entertain the guests win be az.
pointed
There VIII be at least $50 preach
ers and las delegates in attendance.
IT. viii We necessary i0f many
homes outside of Metho,liam 70 open
TT rs thought that tHe response Wili
be splendid as the conference came
AZ the invitation Of the chamber oi
commerce. This VIII he The largest
convention 10 meet Ia Guthrie fof tnls
scar and one 0f great Importance On
account OF the fact that il W5H bring
tie leading laymen from all parts Or
Oklahoma.
"A matter of great Importance Nili
BE- The fact that University Heights
vii be nLaced on The market at TINS
time and many OF the strongest Meth
adist families OF the state MAJ Pc me
aneea rs bus homes here ana KID move
here 10 educate their children Lei
the citizens without response % the
church affiiiation open their homes
and give tkis great conference 4 roy
a3 welcome.
The conference sessions ail be on
October 1929.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
START OF THIRD FLOOR
BLAZE is MYSTERIOUS
Firm Probably Sustained Loss
Of $4,000 Danger to Fire
men In the Flight

Fire discovered at 10 o'clock this
morning damaged the warehouse he
longing to the Patterson furniture
company, on The santa Fe tracks, ba
tween Harrison and vfiss avenues.
and Ns contents to he amount of
$4,000 No cause for the blaze has
been discovered aud the most plans
ibIe theory Is that II caught from the
sharks from passing engine. MeM
from the furniture store We're In the
building ca the third floor where
tae fire started less than twenty
minutes before ihe alarm was turned
IN and al that time there was no
hiage in evidence AT the arrival
81 the department the blaze had gain
ed great beadway fH the palDalsheh
iumber stored in the building The
smoke was dense and difficulty was
experienced iii breaking into the
budding.
Three lines oi hose were strung
aud within q few minutes he blaze
Eas under ccmtrol The work 0E the
fire department was etficipn wFnd
rapid MS the lntlamnag nature of
tBe goods stored made ne Danger
From the blaze great Fire damage
IS sagreatest on the third floor and
wogst az the ceuted of The south side
showing where the blaze must have
originated The flames we're coaflD
ed With ~ flse biIldng only breaking
out ln two psacas crowd gather
"a rapidly ana nterferred somewhat
with the work of tie iiremen
The tolai damage Is estimated at
about $4,000 on the Dailaing and con
tents The bniiing Is ta0r0ug bly,
covered Bg insurance haE 1f8g s5,UU0
aas carried cn t8e ggais stored in
fae warehouse consist az of garui
tage mattEeSses collins. etc.
Les thn shrig das ago the onn
er transferred .n-6 snsalrance
F0m cine goods r. she warehouse i0
she furniture store Oh Harrison av
enue thus losing the 0eHafit Of that
gain lt Is estimated thaf the di-
reeg 0ss s9 the frat gss ceaeh $1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
HELD GUILTY
Of CUT TING
NEGRO VOTE
BEALL AND QUINN CON
VICTED IN FEDERAL
COURT AT ENID

Frank Quinn and J Beal eiec
tlou inspectors in Union township
Kingdsher county. were convicted by
jury in the federal court at Enid.
Friday night oil conspiracy TO deprive
negroes 81 The rlsht Of suffrage The
jury WIS out two hours retiring
about 8 o'clock.
The conviction carries Eith it NO
penalty. but is merely q test case. 20
decide the efficacy 1f the grandta BE-
err clause recently added 10 the OK.
lahoma constitution, in elections
where federal officials are 20
chosen
AN OF the early part OF Friday was
taken up I'D argument 0y attorneys
for bot hsides. CrHce and stuart OF
Oklahoma City aud X G MekecveE
81 Enid spoke for the defense "hiie
John Emhry. United states district
attorney closed the argument Cor me
prosecution.
Real and Glinn were indicted by 2
federal grand jury On the gr0und tnat
thev refused 20 allow negroes ~ vote
in tie congressional election ieI
simultaneously vita The state ele.-
tion on November S. 1870 The DE-
tense claimed the negroes Were no'
allowed TO vote because they refused
.fo make ans effort ~ qualify De- mas
Ing AFFIDAVIT that they could read anu
Wr.tC.
one of Che attorneys Tor the le
tense declared Friday night after iir
verdict of che jury had ben mace
known That the fsht bad iusi De
gun
Tie defense viii present Hp'iH.
Cor 4 rebasring and u this feins
II 80 is understood they RHl appea
tte case to the higher federal courts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
TAT 7
PLAYS GOLF
A WEE BIT
REACHES SHOW-ME LAND
AND LOOKS OVER CRIT
TERS AT THE FAIR

-elaEa. Lo- Sept fle. ..l-ll
TAFT irrved here rlis moru.us A.
tHe train pulled into tte state far
grounds he was uel hF an aviator
ir bipiane Who BED tle $685. I1c
nresidents program t0-aE ire. .rae-
his frs- e0if since he ier Beverly
BeEiuuiuE rifh nreastasr e
state filr directors cln. PEE
dent toof an automobile rria Araaz
t1e country He maze al address
m tfe Hfe stoek Haf oH alf ra
~ nfh Governor hal.e ana e
state board of agriculture ITO A
rrrnoou schedule called f1r iea -o.e
of zoIf attn Had.ey. "a visit o tae
all-soun mule ekal1if and l.lle- =
.ths country club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
LIKE EeYPTl,-N PLAQUES.
Another Reign of insects in All the
Lighted Places IN Guthrie.

Guthrie was invaded again last
night BY a plague CT rlying insects OF
numerous varieties The pest grew
SO troublesome that the thirst parloI
and restaurants were forced 10 close
up and the tights were turned cfi
on the slreer cars as much as possi-
BILE with safety The streets be
n8th isnd the air surrounding the
arc lights was alive " th the buzzine
insects and crossings became nearly
impossible as far as comfort Went
1he sidewalks under the illuminated
signs we're covered with the insects
and walking was very disagTeeable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
YOUHGERs To Be TRIED
FOR CARVING CASSIDY
Two Colored Boys Bound Over
Give Bonds for 1000
and $3.50

tine preliminaryG hearing of the
four c0lored boys charged with the
cutting CT Charles Cassidy, . white
BOY. was held yesterday afternoon
In Justice Seward S court, and aiteI
a number of W Enesses we're heard
june Younger the boy who did TIC
ssashi1g, and a smaller brother, ROB
ole Younger were bound over 20
the district court Their ponds were
lixaB at $1,000 aud $3.50 which they
raised this afternoon.
eugene Woods and George Brown
we're released. Young Cassidy was
In the court room and testified con-
eernina the affair Assistant coun-
81 Attorney SwaDk represented tbs
state and Hepburn, Saddler and
Caappell the defendants
There was large crowd at lhe
near mostly colored.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
MUST QUIT GUSSING IN
POTTAWAT0MIE COUNTY
Mule Drivers Ancient Art TO
Be Lost Several Ar
rests Made

Cussing and the use OF profan'
language is to be tabooed in Potta
,watomie county. ii the number Of ar
rests upon this charge are to BE tak
en as q criterion A half dozen per
sons haye-Aen. arrested on thii
charge the past few weeks.
W. H. Johnson is the latest person
to feel the effects of the new move
ment. He was arrested on q state
warrant charging him with using %
scene and boisterous language ne
warrant was sworn to by Sam Mey
ers.
Johnson was taken before Justice
of the Peace John Hatfield al Tecum-
sch, where he entered a plea of not
guilty" ana gave bond for his appear
ance at a preliminary hearing TO De
held Tuesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
SUPERIOR COURT oVER
Farous Term for 8ootleggers Made
Cleanup of the Docket.

The docket for the july term ~
the superior court has been dispos-
ed Of and the jury was discharged
this morning The term has been
a busy one and the court business
was closed up we'll Terror was
struck into the hearts Of the boot
Iegeers and some severe penalties
inflicted. Dan Mater E. L. Brown
ard Charles Kyle were brought up
this mofnihg and sentenced ne
former got So DAYS and $500 fine,
while the latter two were given 81
days and $50 ap ece. All three gave
bond for reheariags.
After being ont all nhht on the
civil suit Oh Marshall versus Hop
kins and stobaueh, 0f Crescent, tine
jury failed to agree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
PUMPING FROM THE NORTH
water Maybe Slightly DiseoIsrsd FER
The Present

Pumping has ben switched
.rs uste-rorls south ot TIE CHS lo
lie Cottonwood. north oi me sly
rHF mast weeks hot DAYS @ eA
s.s.-r nearlf aiI tho -aFailal-e SUI
-. q- fhe pumping house NfA e
...- ffon 81 q reserve slp1iF 1ell ~
..-.. nf are trouble. The water l
80 rruasd directly into fae 81
=. ,.rIiffa-e1 end has been siisntit
.,..ra5 In is hoped that tle SUD
- ~ Ind wrl be sufficient to rln
.rlta good rain cone- 80
.hrus sn s. teit og the wafer -'t ~
.nsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30
ITALIAN TURKISH WAR; TRIP
OIL REPORTED APTURED
Q Q @ @ o @ c @ c o @ 0 0 o o
NATIONS IN COMPARISON


q The land fighting forces Of I
9 italy and Turkey compare fav- {
9 oaah.y although italy appears :
Q TO have tne-adgaHtage for war {
Q on foreign soil bec3use the
O Italian government has plenty os (
9 transport ships and a compel {
9 ent navy TO guard the enyoyage
9 while Turkey has no transports {
g and the fighting strength Of her {
@ navy is MIL
o Turkeys army has 35,J00 men :
9 under arms and reserve strength {
. Of 300, 600 All well trained fight {
9 ing men.
@ italy's army comprises 225- :
. GOO active soldiers and a reserve {
9 force d 100000.
g There are twelve batHeships, {
g twenty-three cruisers and nu- Z
Q merous destroyers, submarines Z
Q and transports in the italian :
9 navy
O Turkey has only one first {
o class cruiser and a number of Z
O almost worthless warships. 6
. O oo O @ C c c o O @ @ O Q O c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-30

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