davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
DOG TAKES TRIP

Jim Taylor who has been mourning the loss of his bull dog for several weeks past is again a happy man as the dog came back on the Northwestern last night. The dog was car ried off by the Seward the last time she went north and was sent back on the first boat op- erated by the same company.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
IMPROVEMENT IN LOOKS

Charles Finzel has moved his barn from the Northland Dock at the foot of Grant Street to the rear of the William Strong building. This makes big improvement in the looks of the dock when coming from New Town.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
IMPROVEMENTS IN STORE

The Tongass Trading Com pany are making a new innov- alton for Ketchikan this week. They are having an Air Line cash box system installed throughout the store. This means that all cash will be sent direct to the office for changing and will do away with the cash registers in the different departments.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
LOCAL VISITOR LEAVES

Mir Fitzpatrick of Copper Montain, who has been a local visitor for the past week left this morning for the West Coast. He reports that they are working about eight men there and are opening the property up in fine shape.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
JACK PAYS VISIT

Jack Wattles, in charge of the cable office at Hadley, came in on the Berlin last night from Hadley to do someChrist- mas shopping and also to greet his many friends in Ketchikan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
TAKES PARTNER

Joe Murphy the tailor has sold an interest in his business to Harry Rathbone, who will be connected with him in the operation of the shop in the future.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
WELL HAVE SERVICES

A telegram was received from Seattle yesterday by Mr.. Murray saying that a catholic father would arrive before Christmas to hold regular serv ices in the local church of that denomination. It was necessary to send for some one on account of the serious illness of Father Hays who will be unable to do so.
 T!1c naiIu Minor V4 n..
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

Loui Paul, of Wrangell, was one of the crack football play CTS on the Chemawa Indian school tam this year. An other Wrangell native, Eugene Geffey, is a member of the Chemawa brass band.
 Claud Swanson, a machine drill man, was killed by an ac- cidental discharge of powder last week at Prince Rupert while working in prep eration for another big blast in the street improvement oper- ations of the Grand Trunk ter minus. He was literally blown be a hunting trip of two or he was working.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
SOUTH FOR A TRIP

Roy Hewitt, "Bill' schloth- ans right bower, will be a passenger south on the North western for a trip to the Sound Roy hasn't been down for two or three years, and is prepared 10 be surprised at the sights.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
DALE TAKES TRIP

Dale Hunt was a passenger south on the last Alki where he will transact business for the Northland Steamship Co. He expects to return on an early boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY,

FROM SATURDAYS DAILY
 Homesteader Smalley, who has been holding down claim on the verge of Seward, for 10, these many years, very justly, we think, compuains because he can neither get the patent to his land, nor any satisfaction when the patent will issue. We can give Smalley no light on the subject. The acts or con- templated actions of the United States land department, so far as it's policy relates to Alaska. passeth all understanding. What a hardship it works on these worthy pioneers, repre- senting a citizenship that should receive, at the hands of the government, every possible encouragement. If we had one of these homesteads we would let the government keep it, and get out of the country Gate ay.
 On the night of the 25th, of Nov. the citizens of Valdez gave a smoker at which Col. Richardson, head of the Alas ka road commission, was pre- sented with valuable gold watch and fob in recognition of the great work in the building of roads and trails throughout Alaska.
 Ruby, the minig camp on the Yukon below Fort Gibbon, narrowly escaped being entirly destroyed by fire .last month when flames broke out in the building occupied by the Mer- chants cafe and the Eagle bar Der shop. As there was no organizer fire fighting squad, the towns people, together with what few prospectors and miners happened to be in from the creeks, formed into a vol enteer department. Men, women and children turned out and water from the Yukon was packed in buckets. One woman stood in icy water for over an hour filling the buckets for the men to carry to the fire
 Action was begun in the Yu- kon territorial court at Dawson recently by the Northern Light Power and Coal company, car rying on business at Dawson, and vicinity, against Newman X. Fuller, John Treadgold, Oscar Newhouse and the Klon-
  dike White Channel Gravel Mining company, says the Daw son news. The action involves perhaps, the largest sum of any ever started in the Yukon. Judg ment is asked against Fuller, Treadgold and the White Chan nel company for St, ,6SO, 900, and other considerations arg asked, including an injunction ad an order of the court for purchase of power from the plaintiff company. The whole fight involves the sale of the former Fuller properties locat-. ed near Dawson, and the fin ancing of the same.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19
CALLS AT SHRIMP BAY

The launches Roughrider and Teddy will call in to Shrimp Bay every "Wednesday from now on with mail and passengers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

Prince Rupert has organized a gardening association. The purpose it to promote garden ing both for vegetables and flowers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

Fred Hilliard and family have gone to Prince Rupert to spend the holidays with his brother who went there this spring.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

10 II. p. Gray Mator.. Guar anteed to be in good condition, for S0O.O0. II. R. THOMPSON.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

Fairbanks is all worked Up over the price war that is on among the merchants of that city. The News Miner says that $1. will buy as much now al Fairbanks as S2. would buy a year ago. However, while 1t admits that the cost of living has been materially reduced, 1t doubts the wisdom of re- dncing prices to a point where business is carried on at loss
 BOX FOR PIONEERS
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

District Attorney Rustgard acting under instructions from the Attorney Generals office asked Judge R. w. Jennings of the district court to make an order designating the Kan sas State penitentiary at Lan- sing, Kansas, as the place of confinement for all female prisoners sentenced to the peni tenitary and the United States peniteniary at McNeil's Island. State of Washington, as the place of confinement for all male prisoners sentenced to the penitentiary. The letter asking that the order be made states that it has happened in several instances that female prisoners have been sentenced to the United States penitent- iary at McNeil's Island, Wash ington, by the courts of Alas ka, and that the instution has no facilities for caring for fe- male prisoners. In which case 1t is found necessary to trans fer the prisoners to other in StitlltiOn;.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-12-19

The Daily Miner, S1. per. mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
UNCLE TED'S
CIRCLE
VACATION DAYS
First Prize.)

Once upon time, not so very long ago, in land
by the far Western seas, there lived group Of
beautiful Vacation days, the children of middle
aged man name 1913 and his wife, Mother Nature.
To save much trouble and confusion, the chill
dren divided into groups. The first ten Va
cation Days belonged to the June Division and
they wandered over the land, scattering broadcast
the lovely red, yellow, pink and white roses. How
the children loved these dreamy Days
Then came the July maidens, fierce, fiery and
patriotic. With what expectation did the little
Westerners await the arrival of this group, espe-
cially little tousle-haired boys.
The next maidens were called August. Children
or parents, at the seashore or mountains, were
very fond of these Days-so restful and quiet.
Only two busy, solitary September Vacation
Days came, then School Days began.
What sad fate these lovely maidens had. In
the neighborhood of Mr.. 1918 and his family lived
an old man, harsh, cruel and stern, whose reputa-
ton was bad, and who was liked by few, named
Bluebeard Time. He married and killed the lovely
Maidens Vacations Days, one by one, and al
though he did not leave their heads ON nails in
castles he left the beautiful memories of them in
our hearts MARION MckEAN,
615 I'd av. N. W., Puyalup, Wash.
Age IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
Prices at the
PubliCMarket
Stalls Today

Each day The TTmes sends .
young woman representative to ev-
cry stall of the Public Market to
collect quotations on all table sup-
plies. These prices are checked uD
eseA day and can be relied ON N
butter, EGGS and Cheese.
Butter-Fancy ranch. Alb. brick'
90Q96c; Washington. 35c, Ids;
9bc % 800 creamery. 32033c lb.,
lbs. csc; golden rod, 374o h.; Taco
Cheese9Tiilamook, zoe ib.: wis
esonsin. Csc lb.; imported Swiss; sse
3oc h.: cream. zoe ID.
Eggs-Fresh ranch. s5c doz.;
eastern, soc doz.; Oregon 400 doz.
New potatoes. 20. lbs. use; cauli-
flower, &C; head lettuce,
SC; bell peppers. 15c lb.; carrots,
turnips, green onions. beets, hot
house radishes. 8 bun. c; green
cucumbers, for sc; green peas, &c
lb.; tomatoes. sc & lbs. 15c; celery,
SIS per buncn; string beans, lbs,
10c: egg plant, 10c; summer squash,
SC; sweet potatoes, & lbs. zoe;
dried onions. lbs. 10c; wax beans
lbs. 25c.
Blackberries, 80 box. for 2bc;
peaches. 5o@65c box oranges,
500 40c dozen; Florida grape
fruit. 10c each; lemons, $50 DOG.
cantaloupes, 5-10-15o; watermel-
ons, 15c, zoe; apricots. SOC basket;
apples, 25@30c doz.; crab apples,
soc box; bananas. 2oQ25o doz.
pears. zoo doz.; grapes, . lbs. 15ci
plums, 15c box: raspberries. SC box
huckleberries. lbs. 25c; strawber-
ries, 15c box.
| roast. iaM @lfc h.: broiiing bsef
house. 2S@3oc ib.; T-bone. 25o h.
isc; lamb chops. 13x26c; mutton
chops. l2h 916c; shofuder Of NUT
chops. Gao; veal roast is@ zoe; yea
der. IAN @15c: salt pork, 12ho
ed beef homeless. 15c; brains. 16o
| Hens, undressed. csc: hens, live
| 1903 spring ducklines. 121hc.
| Fish.
| Halibut, 12Ko; salmon, 10000
black cod, I1Kc; rock cod, 15c
| sound smeit, 100; shrimps, q lbs. 25c
| brick goldfish, 20c; Alaska herring,
for 1oc; anchovies. $50 per ct, kip.
lb.; kippered herring, 15o lb: crabs
snapper. 100 h.; roll maps. 9 for 25c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
Ever See This?

A big blonde man aboard one of the big ships in
New York's harbor the other day kicked up a
ferocious row because the ships barber by acct
dent had mixed his hair cuttings with those of a
man whose locks were dark
Blondy had told the barber he wanted the cut
fings saved to go into baseball gloves for the chill
dren but an assistant Numbered and the red hairs
got mixed with the black, which so enraged him
that he kept the boat in an uproar for an hour and
wasn't appeased until the barber had promised to
haye the mixed hairs separated, one by one.
He was too angry to explain why black hairs
Noudn' make quite as good glove stuffing as red.
Perhaps he thought the family heirs wouldn't be
happy without family hairs.
But you know the type fussy, quick tempered,
Irritable, utterly lacking in a sense of humor; no
more fun in 'em than In vitrified hrick. Aren't
they nuisances, though, when traveling7
We saw one recently on train cuss and jaw at
TIE conductor for miles because politely told that
- couldn't on one ticket, occupy an entire seat
when women were standing Nothing but the con-
llctor being kindly and patient soul prevented
Int passenger from being hoisted on boottoe
md deposited with the other brambles alongside
fhe track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
Wholesale
Quotations

LIvessooIx.
(Buying Prices.)
Cows ..... S07o Calves go. $3.50
Hf Is g :. X. in Sa &c 6 W Mxsa 404hss
Ranch Butter. 2592sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 33@34o
Poultry.
Hens -. .1sc Spring ducks.14c
Springs. IsSI7c. ...
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines OF fruit. produce. meats. pro-
visions, etc. These prices are paid
Butter, Cheese and EGGS.
Cheese-Wash.. 171Ac01sc; Tilla-
Fresh Ranch Eggs-s4c; storage
Eutrer-washington creamery
So q $40; Oregon soc.
Fresh Meats.
Steer beef. 14hc; cows, 14c: heif-
ers. lie: hogs. trimmed sides
17Mc; do combination. tic; whole
heavy hs veal. s@i I ewes ewes 1s t.g mSs.
ton. wethers. 1870: lambs. f4c.
oranges-s5.75@e.Oo.
Cantaloupes - Yakima, $1.4o@
100.
Peaches-Crawford soc.
Apples--Astrachan, $1.25; crab
apples, $3.50; Gravenstein, $1@1.25,
cooking, 75c@$1.
Pears-Bartlett, $1.50@1.7s how
Blackberries-$1.oo crate.
Grapes-Malaga, $1.35; Tokay
$1.50.
Watermelons-1Ac lb.
Bananas-4kc Id.
Grapefruit-35.50@ box
Lemons-Ss.50.
Vegetables.
Green onions-20c dog.
Lettuce-Lesf. $10S1.2S box.
head. home grown, 35c doc.
Onions-Yellow, S1.5O sack.
Rutabaga, $126 SIX.
Spinaeh-5c Ib.
Turnips-95c SIX.
Tomatoes--Local, 60@75c
Carrots-$1.25 SIX.
Potatoes--$20 ton.
Green Peas-546c ID.
Parsley-25c dz. blu.
Radishes-30c dz. blu.
Cucumbers-500 75c dog, sf
Cabbase-Local, &c lb.
Green and wax beans--7o IN
Cauiiflower-Home grown, II
doz.
Parsnips-s1.25 sack.
Corn-20c doz.
Bell peppers-$1.50 box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

In suburban, area. old chap,
l became distressed at the per,
picking system Of street cogno-
mems and was quite unable to as
certain the address I desired. OBJ
serving no native In sight, save a
young lady who was masticatins
gum with astounding vigor, you
know, I bowed low and 'ventured
to inquire as to my directions.
With indignation she responded:
well. I Ike your crust! Who
Is you. anyhow. the gink that put
the brass in doorknobsf The
idear of addressin' muh in a pub
lie drag without first gettin' the
office through q mutual sidekicn
and glomming permission to give
me the pumphandle mitt. Wedge
this through your bean: No car
amel Kid can make good with this
here damsel by handin' out a
friendly stare an parcel of airy
remarks. Any boob that wins a
knockdown with me has got to be
uncovered by my chaperone
through her lorgnetty."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
A VACATION STORY
(Houorable Mentiou.1

On this vacation / went to the
circus. I saw all kinds of men
doing all kinds Of tricks on the
trapeze and I saw all kinds OF
animals. I seen them feed the
animals to it was lots of fun to
watch them.
And / went to the ball game
with papa. / wanted to see Joe
McGinnity. Papa said he use to
be the best pitcher in the New
York team. Papa said he was
nocked out Of the box in the sew
enth inning, but I didn't see any
thing hit him. After the game
me and papa walked through the
grounds. We saw Mr.. McGinnity
he had a satchel In his hand !
think 1t was full of basebaIls.
BY ISABEL HOLMES,
Age s.
r.. F. d. No. 8, Puyaliup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
VACATION DAYS.

(Honorable Mention
On many of my vacation days
I was very happy. When vaca-
ton first began / lived in Seat
tie. There often went fishing,
but usually / didn't catch many
fish.
I lived near a park and passed
many happy days of vacation
playing baseball and basketball.
Later an indoor baseball team was
formed and our team played
games with teams from other
parks.
In the latter part of July we
rented camp at Ballard beach,
in Seattle. My sister and 1 went
swimming nearly every day. /
went out and dug clans when the
tide went out. Sometimes I filled
nearly a half gunnysack in
about thirty minutes.
About the middle of August we
moved to Puyallup, Washington.
Sometimes would wander sew
eral miles along the Puyallup riv-
er and gather cat-tails that grew
on the muddy banks. Yesterday
morning ! walked to Tacoma with
a friend Gust to have some more
funl.
As school does not open here
until the fifteenth my vacation is
not over yet. I will be glad when
II does open because / don't know
many people here.
JOY b. McKEAN.
Age IL.
6ID Second ave-. N. w. Puy-
alum. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
Age Il.

1 was more pleased than I can
tell over the results of the first
week of Uncle Ted's Circle. Men,
bership have come in SO fast that
I have not been able to get them
all enrolled, and as for the es-
says-well, just read the few that
/, am able to print today!
Marion Mexican of Puyallup
wins the dollar prize! 1 mailed
her the prize today. Her essay is
quite a wonderful piece Of work,
and / am proud to give her the
prize.
Julia Adams, 1902 East Nor
ton street, wins first honorable
mention. Isabel Holmes and Joy
B. Mexican of Puyallup also re-
ceive honorable mention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
VACATION Is OVER
(Honorable Mentfon.)

The three months of vacation
have rolled by, and 1t is now al.
most time for school to start
again.
had a good time this sum
nler. rowing, swimming and fish
ing we're lots of fun. But I look
forward to a still better time
when we are back in our class
rooms, ready for the daily rou-
tine of textbook.
think it's fun going to school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
Do You Fear Consumption?

No matter how chronic your
cough or how severe your throat
or lung ailment is. DR.. Kings
New Discovery will surely help
you: 1t may save your life. Still
man Green, of Malichite, Col,
writes: 1.-TWO doctors said 1 had
consumption and could not live
two years. / used DR.. Kings
New Discovery and am alive and
weN." Your money refunded II
it fails to benefit you. The best
home remedy for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Price
500 and $500. Guaranteed by
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co., Gas
Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

am going to write a long let
ter, because l want all the space
to print the essays. l am also
giving a list of the first members
to be enrolled. These are not
half of the members, but they are
all that could enroll in time to-
day. Next week l will announce
the names Of members who have
been appointed lieutenants.
The title of next weeks essay
will be my Teacher" Tell me
about your new teacher, but don't
mention her name. Do you like
her? Make the essays as short
as possible. The best essay will
receive a dollar prize next week
Yours truly,
UNCLE TED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

Meetings all our schoolmates and
telling each other or the differ
ent ways we have spent our vaca-
ton, Is most interesting.
Then, too, good times aren't
the only points to consider. At
the end of the semester you have
a grade made, work accomplished
and q satisfaction that only
comes after months of hard study.
Pleased as I was to see June,
l am still more pleased to see
September.
JULIA ADAMS,
Age II.
1902 East Morton, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

The remedies we use are obeo
futs1y NON poisonous and positively
Go not contain mercury.
II unable to call personally, send
l0c stamp. for diagnosis blank.
ll11h Paddle Nv. Phone
iis1H Cs.nercs ut. sdsis sasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
FIRST MEMBERS OF UNCLE TED's CIRCLE

FIRST MEMBERS OF UNCLE TED'S CIRCLE
Everett Sties-5601 So Warner H. Edison school.
Merlin Enrght-s121 17uh; age St.
Margaret H. Robblee-R. D. Puyalup; Edgewood
Margaret Amgren25o2 No Puget Sound; 49, Washington
Julia Adams-1002 East Norton IA; Rogers school
Eunice Bied-1007 So. 18th; age O.; Lincoln school.
B. McKean-615 End N. Puyaup; Map1ewood
Marion McKean615 2nd w. Puyallup; Puyallup
Priscilla Shie-S815 So. 18th; Z; Franklin school
Melvin Henry-2510 No. Warner; 8; Washington
Isabel Holmes-R. F. D. No. s, Puyallup; age s.
HarrtsonR. F. D. No. A. Tacoma Midland
Forrest Carer56O7 Puget Sound
Herbert Neubauer6434 Birmingham 49, Edison school
John Conway 6039 So. Alder; 49, Edison school.
Ralph Conway-6039 So. Alder; ~; Edison school,
Ralph Riden-5423 Washington; IA; Edison school.
August Johnson-5602h Lawrence 10; Edison
Gordon Schmdt-6005 Junett; IL; Edison
Howard Sharman-64th and Warner; 10;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
MISCONsTRUED.
A TOUCH OF REALISM.

"Your brother who waits on
the table is much more countri-
fed than you," remarked the
summer boarder. Hes a regular
rube."
THAT isn't my brother" re-
piled the farmers daughter. Hes
an actor papa hired in the city to
kid the guests. Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
DISAPPOINTED.

Il shan't go to their house
again."
whats the matter-didn't
they ask you to sing?" -
YES"
"And didn't your Ss E
mo. When I asked to be. ex-
cused they merely let 1t go ct
that. supposed. of course, they'd
insist on it."-Detroit Free Press.
MISCONSTRUED.
An American motoring through
a small Scotch town was pulled
up for excessive speed.
Didn't you see that notice,
Dead Slow'?" inquired the police
man.
Course I did," returned the
Yankee. "but / thought 1t re-
ferred to your burned little
town!"-London Evening Stand
ard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06
MI TEHOHER.'
ear Circle Members:

o Don't forget that the sub 4
@ 1ect for next weeks essay is z
@ my Teacher" Write about d
o $50 words. and send your 4
. essay in before Friday noon q
9 OF next week. The prize will 4
o be dollar. All contestants q
o must be members of the cir a
@ Gle. 1t costs you nothing, 4
@ and you'll have lots of fun
@ writing the essays and see 4
9 Ing what the others write. 4
@ UNCLE TED. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

By the use OF medfc-
inal herbs and roots
known for their re-
mnrkab1e cures IN
CHINA We are able
to absolutely cure
such ailments ar
Catarrh. Deafness.
Asthma, Skin Dis
seases. Rheumatism
Appen dicitis, Heart
Trouble ,; kidn . -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-06

and associate medical ana surgical
specialists. 1874 Pacific ave. next
door to National Bank Of Tacoma,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03

Men were hutchered with the most frightful savagery while they stood helpless after the battle. tiuerta gave orders to make an example of the mutineerS at all costs and these or ders were so thoroughly carried ont that human beings were slaughtered like so many hogs.
 It is now evident that the new gov ernment is determined tu wad" through blood if necessary to suppress every attempt at rising.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03
PRESIDENT AND
 NEWSPAPER MEN
TAFT MAKES REMARKABLE CON
 FESSlON TO QUILL DRIVERS.
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON, March 2.-President Taft delivered a farewell address to- day to the press club and in the course of his remarks made startlinGly frank confession of what he believes to he the chief sin of his administra- ton.
 NY great sin ds president he said. has hocn that, labor hard as might. had the disposition to procrastinate and the disposition to enjoy the fel- lowship of others more than l ought
 As the president delivered this eX- traordnarily open statement the press men were dumb for awhile but later showed by their applause that they recognized the frank nature of a man who could reveal weakness to the whole world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-03

Turkey has. however, already placed the great powers and upon their d." cision must rest the ultimate outcome.
 It is said here that some of th" Turks have already declared their in tcntion not tu accept these terms and the war may b" proceeded with, al though the likelihood is that the pow CTS will arrange matters some way and insist on peace.
 Should the territory demanded be given up il will leave Turkey nothing in Europe except some of the territory