davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01
Monday, March Is
One DAY ONLY
Remarkable Success of These
Talented Physicians in
the Treatment Of
Chronic Dis
eases. ~
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF c \ AR6 {

The United Doctors, licensed by the
state Of Missouri for the treatments Of
defomities and all nervous an d
chronic diseases Of men, women and
children, offer 10 all who call on this
trip, consultation, examination, advice
free, making no charge whatever, ex-
cept the actual cost Of medicine. All
that is asked In return for these valu.
able services In that every person
treated viii state the. result obtained
10 their friends and thus prove 70 the
sick and afflicted In every city and
locality, that at last treatments have
been discovered that are reasonably
sure and certain In their effects.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Amer
Ica's leading stomach and nerve spsci-
alists and are experts In the treatment
Of chronic diseases and 10 great and
wonderful have been their results that
In many cases II 10 hard indeed 70 find
the dividing line between skin and
miracle.
Diseases VI tbs stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen
kidneys OF bladder, rheumatism. sci
atica, diabetes, bed-wetting, leg ul-
GERS, weak lungs and those afflicted
with lotS-standing. deepseaied
chronic diseases, that have bafiied the
skill Of the family physician. should
not fail 10 call.
According TO their system no more
Operations Tor appendicitis. gall stones,
tumors, goiter or certain forms Of
Dancer. They were among tho first
In America 20 earn the name Of the
"Bloodle.s Surgeons, by doing av ny
with knife, with blood and with all
pain In the succcssful treatment Of
these dangerous diseases.
Ifyou have kidney or bladder trou-
bles bring n two-ounoc bottle ofyour
urine for chemical analysis.
Deafness has ofieb been cured IN
sixty days.
Nomatier what your ailment may
be. no matter what otheu may have
toldyou no matter what experience
you may have had with other physl-
Clans, u will be 10 your advantage 10
see them nj once. Have u forever
settled In your mind. n your ease is
incurable they will give you such I'd
vice as may relieve and stay the dis
case. do not put on this duty you
owe yourself or friends or relatives
who are suffering because of your siok.
nc~s. ~ visit this time may help you.
Remember. this free ofrer is for this
day only.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their par
cnts.
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01
-cOLNE. ROOSEVELT
A CANDIDATE

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
hied his hat into the Presidential
ring last Friday and jumped the
ropes himself. according to sched-
ule. last Monday.
Republican Governors of seven
states, among which Hadley Of
Missouri was what, gathered
themselves together at Chicago
and carefully and skilfully con.
suucting such a letter as might
not frighten the Colonel of the
track (he has really been a can.
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01
OFFICE At BROWN HOTEL
Hours o A. NJ. 10 p. N.
Executors Notice

Notice Is hereby given that
letters OF administration as ex-
ecutors Of the estate Of William
Z. Hill. deceased. have been
granted us by the Probate Court
Of Charlton County. Missouri
bearing date February 10. 1912
All persons having claims against
said estate are requested 10 ex-
hibit them for allowance within
ak months from the date Of said
letters or they may be prccludcd
from having any benefit Of said
estate, and II said claims are not
presented within one year from
date Of said letters. they shall
be forever barred.
MALcoLn w. ANDERSON
CHARLES 8. KEITH,
AZ Executors.
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01

l60 acres Of land 4 miles north.
east Of Brunswick. GOOD STOCK
FARM. 62 acres Of bottom land
IA mile from Dalton depot
Both Of these are offered II
PRICES much below that Of
surrounding farms 10 order d
che out an estate. Addrsss
BRUNSWICK TOBACCO
WORKS, Bunswlok, -
~ rkeos n S
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01

X. J. bob Williams, an old
Keytesville boy and one time
landlord Of the Brown hotel. suf.
fered partial paralysis a few
weeks ago at his home in St.
Louis. Not improving. he has
been taken to Florida We re.
gret 10 learn Of his serious af.
Fiction.
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01

W. II. ownby Of Salisbury
makes his desire TO serve the
people Of the county known this
week in the announcement shown
In the Courier. Bill ownby. as
he is called BY every one who
has the pleasure Of his acquaint.
ance. is an old resident Of Sails.
bury. having been in the lumber
and hardware business In that
city for a number Of years. No
man stands higher for business
qualification and straight dealing.
Wholesouled. generous and con
siderate Of the rights Of ever
man. he is justly popular and
trusted. You will form this
opinion Of him whether you vote
for him or not.
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01

The last number Of the course
Of Chautauqua entertainment:
by the ladies Of the Baptisr
church was Lessons from Lin.
coin" by James II. Shaw. Ole
moss-back-dyed-in.the-woolD Dem.
ocrats enjoyed the lecture under
the title. but when Mr.. Shaw
unfurled the Roosevelt for Presi.
dent banner and waived Il under
their noses. they got ready e
de-camp-a few vanished. Mr..
Shaw as a lecturer was appre.
ciated-as a Roosevelt rooter-
well. this is Democratic Missouri
and otherwise. for Taft.
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01
Seed Oats and Millet

About 100 bushels white seed
oats for sale. Also n lot Of mil
let seed.
Aft J. S. STAPLES.
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01
For Sale

A good incubator Eclipse
200 capacity. Inquire Of
J. W. STAPLES.
"a Keytesyille. No.
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01

Logans Concert Band has re-
vived and viii give a series Of 5
concerts on the subscription plan.
during this month and TO June.
Prof. T. Torpcson has been en-
gagged as director. While there
is but one Ed Logan. Prof.
Torrcson,.of Kansas City under
stands his business and attends
70 II
Chariton courier., 1912-03-01

George Pinegsr. we are Glad
70 lposs b homo from q two
nonthi stay IN Tsxss where he
veat % tsss ths eknats b n
|eDoe< g - ben1R y rAenue'
- Ne - oCDE7 y ~ ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-20
0.s.c......,.,.e.. 90. 200
AT THE THEATRES.
Coming Attractions Al
= .....I

'VIII'TE NIITWVITVH~ NJ
Grand.
, Saturday. February 17-Wm.
Faversham in The Faun."
y February Matinee only
, THE Top of the World"
. February 21-Russian Ballet,
with Symphony Orchestra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-20

Bailey and Austin, the original starr
comes to the Grand theater Thursday
afternoon only is not a road show i
has in its roster seventy people mui
counting the collie dogs) and thre,
special baggage cars are required {,
transport the tremendous production
II is "A big city show in every son
of the word It's east is composed %.
people who have made good very
decisively In their particular lines O.
stage effort and the chorus has bce'
recruited from the prettiest dancin
girls, and most stately show rirls 81
the theatrical field II is great bic
beautiful expensive organization.
There are no number or number 3
companies Of The Top o. tn World"
just this one, the original company.
While many companies have been
complaining of poor business this sea-
son, The Top o. tn World is playing
60 capacity nightly. There is but one
THE survival of the fIttegt q"
The Shrlners have purchased the en-
tire house for the night performances
here, thus leaving only the matinee
FOR the general public
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-20

show and the remarkable vorsltality
OF the two performers, who play must
cal instruments, sing, talk and dance,
Is worthy OF special mention.
From an educational standpoint one
picture subject on todny's program Is
worthy Of great praise, Life and
People South Of the Equator" shows
the South American people In their
home lilo ana environments and is 50
realistic mat one imagines himself In
The tropics while the picture tx being
flashed Ou the scrorn The Sioux
spy is a realistic Indian picture
with bir battle scene. Love and
Duty is a strong dramatic oflcrnr,
while "loNr's sacrifice is splcudiah
acted ana PORTRAYED Manager Smith
rs passing ont slips at each perform
ancc on which 'hr patrons Wrc re-
qucHcd 10 piye lhor preference of
musical comedy or yuudc1llc. Which
ever feature 80 gts the most responses
win be- Installed. us 10 is the Cozys
cndcavor to sNc it's patrons ouIy what
th"' want r.sardipss of expense or
ttoullD.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-20

\ Mammoth Production.
THE Top o. tn World" which with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-20

Dante,s Inferno that greatest of
all motion pictures, filled the cozv
theater at every performance y4ster-
day Special music and a lecture ac-
companied the production. To-day an
other interesting program has been
prepared. The two big vaudeville acts
are among the classiest every seen in
TuIsa, The Welsh singers present
classical and popular refrains. This
act is of the calbre generally seen in
the larger vaudeville theaters of the
country but nevertheless. the offering
Is peihg appreciated by the Cozyites
mere Is more harmony and real sing
ing IN the Welsh singers than in the
ordinary quartette seen on the picture
mouse time The other vaudeville
act Is furnishing the laughs at each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-20
The Russian Dancers.

The highest compliments have been
paid the Imperial Russian ballet. by
the press. This attraction will be at
the Grand theater Tuesday, February
27. The Meridian (Miss) Dispatch,
said recently in commenting on the
performance that "the entire company
was excellent Beautiful, graceful
dances were given full of Joyous mo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
ORDER To CRUSH
DIAz REBELLION

Mexico City, Oct. 17.-In order to
crush the rebellion OF Felix Diaz al
Vera Cruz, the federal armies from
north and south and the forces of
General Beltran. stationed at Esperau-
"a. have been ordered 10 Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz is completely isolated ex-
cept by water. 1t Is rumored Orozco
and DiaZ have TeacheS an understand
ing to unite all rebels against Presi-
dent Madero. The government recog-
nizes the importance of the capture of
the seaport, which permits the rebels
10 bring in war supplies. II is hinted
funds are coming 10 Felix DiaZ from
some who were high in Porfiro Diaz'
administration.
President Msdero's administration
appears TO have reached a critical
point. The resignation of the cabinet
was demanded in the chamber Of dep
uties last night by Deputy Moheno but
the president OF the chamber refused
u permit q discussion and the motion
will come up again today. With Gen.
eral Felix Diaz in undisputed control
OF Vera Cruz, Mexico's most import.
ant seaport, reports reached here OF
new uprisings in various parts of the
republic, including the city OF Pachuca,
IS miles from the capital
Diaz has been proclaimed provisional
president by his cousins, Colonel Jose
Diaz Ordaz, commander of the 2lst in,
fantry. stationed at Vera Cruz. Diaz
and his supporters are said TO have al
ready selected a provisional cabinet
including General Bernardo Reyes
now in a military prison at the capi
tai as the result of failure of the re
tellion year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
MOTHER SEEKING
JOHNSON'S CLERK

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE police today
questioned Jack Johnson, champion
pugilist regarding the whereabouts of
Lucille Cameron, 10, for whom her
mother in Minneapolis asked a search.
The girl is employed as cashier at
Johnson's cafe. The pugilist said he
knew where the girl was located, but
refused to give the address, pleading
the girl was anxious to avoid further
nOtoriety because of the recent suicide
OF his wife. TO whom Miss Cameron
was companion.
Captain Nootbaar said he learned
nothing to tend to show Johnson was
10 blame in any way for the girls
whereabouts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

his revolver so that It would be at
all times easy to get at and at the
same time be out of sight. He cut a
hole in his lower vest pocket on the
left side. Through this hole he push
ed the barrel of the revolver, allowing
1t to extend down between his trous-
ers and body. so that only the handle
was in the vest pocket. In this man.
ner 1t was not visible and was obtain
able at once. Schrank says he car
ried the revolver in this manner for
days.
Schrank wants to be let alone. He
is tired Of the crowds OF curoous peo-
pie.
Nov. Schrank," said Sheriff Arnold,
"a number of people have asked to
see you; several newspaper men out.
Side want TO talk with you, and there
is a man who wants to take your pic,
ture. Do you want to see them?"
NO" said Schrank, 81 am tired.
have told all that l know and l am
not going to talk any more. They
have taken about 30 pictures Of me
and that ought to be enough for the
newspapers in the entire United
States"
Schrank is Indignant because sever
al Of his questioners have seemed to
doubt some of his statements.
II have used my own money all the
way through. When l get my papers
here you will find out l own property
in New York-a fiat building. / have
! the deed for 1t in my suitcase in the
Mosely hotel don't belong to any
organization and l want people to be
lieve that"
THOUGHT FRIENDS MIGHT COME.
Schrank told Sheriff Arnold not t
/ permit anyone to see him unless som,
friends from New York came.
Are you expecting friends from
! New York;"
mo. but some might come"
Who are those friends?"
"Oh, just some friends" he answer
ed. Il guess they won't come an,
way, so It doesn't matter"
Schrank was asked whether h,
wanted to talk with a lawyer.
Well" he replied, IF | don't ge
one the state will assign one 10 repre-
sent me, viii it not?"
He was tol dthat the court had tn,
power to appoint a lawyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
Detroit Primary is Thus
Described by Taft
Supporter.
LAVISH USE OF MONEY
County Convention Delegates
Demand and Are Paid as
High as $500.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Lavish use OF
money by supporters of President
Taft in the Michigan primary cam
paign was charged before the Clapp
committee today by James o. Murfin.
a Detroit lawyer. Murfin said when
he and Captain Alger raised $500 and
offered it to John d. Mckay, in charge
of the Taft campaign, Mckay said he
had plenty money-more than he ever
had before i'll any campaign" Muir
fin testified he understood Mckay to
have said that candidates for dele
gates to county conventions were
holding him up" for as much as $500
each.
MOST CORRUPT KNOWN.
''It is matter of general knowledge
that the primaries in Detroit this year
were the most corrupt on both sides
ever known" said Murfin. Just as
bad on one side as on the other, but
our people were the most skillful and
we got the delegates. But both were
absolutely rotten. Both sides barter
ed for delegates like so many sheep.
Scme accepted money from both
sides"
NEW YORK BANK RECORD.
A copy of the republican national
committees bank account of 1904 at
the Fourth National bank, New York,
placed in ecidence today, showed one
deposit of $24O,000 in the latter days
of October of that year. That was the
sum of the disputed Hartman" fund
and the approximate time of it's col
| lection. Chairman Cortelyou of the ma
tional committee of 1904, said Treasur-
er Bliss told him there were no con-
tributions from Standard Oil Cortel-
! you also said Roosevelt was not active
in the 1904 campaign.
Frank Munsey testified his total con-
| tributions to Roosevelt's campaign this
| year were $11S,000. His pre-conven-
| tion contribution to the national cam
| paign was $4,000 and the balance
was given to the state committee.
Munsey estimated the total expen-
| ditures of the Roosevelt pre-conven-
ton campaign at S574,OO not irclud-
! ing "dribiets" of five and ten thous-
and.
LAWSON ON PARKER FUND.
Thomas W. Lawson of Boston told
( the Clapp committee he understood the
| Standard Oil had contributed" TO
Parker's campaign for the presidency
in 1904. He said he once supplied
proof in general way that the com
pany spent 100000 to 100000 in Mr.
Parker's behalf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
A New Misdemeanor.

Springfield, Ill, Oct 1.-THE Hi
nOis Anti-Horsethief association Will
ask the state Legislature to pass Law.
which will make it an offense to tres
pass on property owned by farmers IN
less they have secured the consent Of
the farmers. This was decided upon
az the annual convention held in this
city yesterday and which was attend.
ed by 200 delegates representing that
many districts in the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
is Cones WEEKS;
HOLDS BIC FUND

Aurora, Ill, Oct. 17.-Alfred A. Mot
finger, 35, a prominent citizen of
Plainfeld who left town three weeks
ago, has not been heard from or seen
since. He was clerk of the village
board and clerk of the school board
and usually had $4,000 of public
funds in his custody at this time of
year. His wife and relatives believe
him temporarily deranged. He was
twice county clerk of VIII county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
HEAR GOVERNOR THOMAS R. MARSHALL AT O'CLOCK TONIGHT
SOX WIN TODAY

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Cheney
and Archer for the Cubs, and
Lange and Schalk for the Sox,
were announced as the batter
les for today's game in the city
championship series.
The Sox won todays game
8 to 3. This ties the two teams.
each having won three games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
| DEAD, 4HURT IN
AN AUTO WRECK

Chicago, Oct 17-C. w. Prior, editor
Of a trade publication. was instantly
killed and Mrs. Prior and her 4-year-
old daughter and Mrs Walker and her
daughter were seriously injured today
when Prior automobile left the road
on a steep hill near HiBsdale, a suburb,
and turned over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

he was sure this would not be enough
many hours Roosevelt had been able
to rest WAS declared by his physicians
10 be the best medicine for him. All
clinical records of the night had shown
the coloners condition 10 be improved
from the last official bulletin issued at
10 last night. At this morning his
temperature was 984; pulse, "a; res.
plration, Is.
WOUND LOOKS WELL.
The official bulletin issued at 9:O5
this morning stated: Wound dressed +;
looks well; some oozing Lungs in
good condition. General condition
splendid. Case progressing so favor
ably unless some complications occur
bullet will not be removed at present.
MUST REMAIN TILL SUNDAY.
It was positively announced Roose
welt would not leave the hospital a
least till after Sunday DR.. Lambert
his family physician, explained there
was no significance to the fact thai
a bulletin said the bullet would no
be removed at present"
1T depends upon two things" DR.
Lambert said, "if il will ever be re
moved. One is, if it starts causing
trouble. The other is, if Roosevelt
would rather carry his souvenir in his
pocket than in his chest"
REAssURING BULLETIN.
The most reassuring bulletin yet is
sued by the physicians concerning
Roosevelt's condition was given out al
l o'clock. Pulse, temperature and res
piEattoR~aorIaa4.- -Btnod -eeunt ~tiroppee
to normal. Breathing easier"
NEVER WANTED PLACE.
Louisville, KY, Oct. l7-Albert ]
Beveridge, former senator from Indi
ana, brought to Kentucky last nigh
Colonel Roosevelt's message to tn,
nation dictated from the coloneIs bee
in Mercy hospital at Chicago
Colonel Roosevelt told Mr Bever
idge, 1T matter little about my injury
but il matters all about tht
cause We fight for. II one soldle
who happens to carry the flag il
stricken another will take it from hi.
hand and carry il on.
You know that personally die
not want ever TO be a candidate TO
Office again the message from tn
eX-president continues, "and you know
that only the call that came TO tht
men Of the sixties made me answe
II in our day as they did more nobl,
in their day"
Colonel Roosevelt was scheduled t
speak here last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

Springfield. lll.-A man who suffers
from pulmonary disease cannot be
compelled to work out his poll tax on
the streets or other highways, the ap-
pellate court ruled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
Copper Dividend.

New York, Oct. 17.-Directors OF
the Amalgamated Copper company
declared q quarterly dividend OF Ia
per cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

John ShrauS. the man who attempt.
ID to bii Theodore Roosevelt. still de.
',ares thai he is sorry his attempt was
act successful He will be tried in
November. after the election II Roose
felt lives, the maximum sentence that
an De riyeU ShrguE viii be Is years
u the penitenuaTy
The accompanying picture was taken
II Shrank N jail al Milwaukee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. m. Tomorrow for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair tonight and probably Friday,
continued mild temperature.
Temperature at a. m, 80. High
est yesterday, 81. lowest last night, 81.
Velocity of wind at a. m, miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, "a, at
z q. m, II.
Stage Of water, feet, fall of 2
in last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
Physicians Halt Roosevelt
in His Campaign Tour
Planning.
Is ANXIOUS TO RESUME
Best Medicine at This Time Is
Rest, Say Doctors
Attending

CHICAGO. OCT. 1.-THE THIRD
DAY OF ROoSEVELT's STAY AT
MERCY HOSPITAL PASSED LIKE
A QUIET DAY AT HOME IN THE
MIDST OF HIS FAMILY. IT WILL
REQUIRE ANOTHER DAY WAITING
FOR SYMPTOMS OF sEPsIs BE-
FORE PHYSICIANS, If THERE is NO
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE, WILL
BE ABLE TO SAY "ALL is WELL"
At NOON MRS. ROOSEVELT DE.
CREED NO VISITORS WERE TO
SEE COLONEL ROOSEVELT DUR
ING THE DAY, BECAUSE HE HAD
NOT SLEPT DURING THE MORN.
ING. ROOSEVELT COMPLAINED
sMILINGLY. BUT SHE DID NOT
GIVE HIM OPPORTUNITY TO SAY
ANYTHING ABOUT 1T.
This fight for the rule OF the people
is all a sham" he said, with laugh.
Here / am, a victim OF machine rule
myself But there was no appeal from
the verdict Of Mrs. Roosevelt 1t is
not unlikely the colonel will be kept
IN the hospital another week. Although
already straining az the leash, the ply
siciaus are depending upon the infu-
Cnoc of Mrs. Roosevelt to keep him in
bed until danger Of a setback has
passed.
Chicago, Oct 17.-Colonel Roose-
Welt was feeling so much better that
on awakening today he began planning
fuI a continuation OF his campaign
trip. Most OF the night the colonel
spent in restful sleep. His condition
was practically normal.
When he awOke at this morning
Roosevelt declared he had a bully
sleep" but he would not read because
he wished 10 doze until time for his
sponge bath He said he intended 20
be fully awake at so he could have
breakfast Of which he was already be
ginning to feel the need
REST BEST MEDICINE.
He ordered bacon, three soft boiled
eggs, toast and pot OF tea. He said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

Henry f. Cochems, Wisconsin pro-
gressiye leader, was one Of the men
who helped down John Shrank. the
would be assassin of Colonel Roosevelt,
al Milwaukee. Cochems is a graduate
of the University Of Wisconsin and Of
Harvard. and was a famous athlete
while in college. He demonstrated that
he still possesses some of his athletic
prowess when he helped Martin, Roose-
yelt's stenographer, down and disarm
Teddy's assailianL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today TO noon tomorrow1
Sun sets 6:16. rises 6:15. Evening
stnrs: Mercury. Venus. Mars. Jupiter.
Morning star: Saturn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
TURKEY ISSUES NOTICE.
GREEKS FORCE BLOCKADE.

Athens, Oct. 17.-Fighting between
Greek and Turkish forces stationed
along the frontier began today. Two
Greek gunboats this morning forced
a Turkish blockade at the entrance of
the Gulf of Arta, one side of which is
Turkish and the other Greek. They
reached the Greek town of Vonitza
with little damage from the heavy
Turkish fire.