davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
HEALS
Hyomei Medicates tho Air You
Breathe and Gives Quick Relief
In Catarrhal Troubles.

BE wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first warning of catarrhal trou-
bles
DO not let the disease extend along
the delicate mucous membrane, grad
ually going from the nose to the
throat, thence into the bronchial tubes
and then downward until the lungs
are reached and you are in danger OF
consumption.
Hyomei will relieve all durable
forms and stages Of catarrh. IL is so
/ uniformly successful in this common
yet dangerous disease that It is al
ways sold on money back II not bene-
flied plan.
There Is no other treatment for
catarrh that is like Hyomei or just
, as good None can take its place
none give such quick and sure relief
and at so little cost. It's medication
is breathed through a pocket inhaler
that comes with every outfit, thus
reaching the most remote cells Of the
air passages, killing the catarrhal
germs and soothing and healing the
irritated mucous membrane.
Begin the use of Hyomei today and
YOU will soon find that the offensive
breath, the droppings into the throat,
the discharge from the nose smiling
and all other symptoms of catarrh
are overcome. The complete outfit
costs but S1.00 Extra bottles OF H.
quid, If later needed, so cents at drug
gists everywhere
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
GOOD DIGESTION
MEANS A
JOYOUS LIFE
Mi.o.na for Out.Of.Order stOmachs

Mi.o.na for 0ut-Of-0rder Stomachs
Who ever heard OF jolly dyspep-
ticg Merriment and indigestion are as
far apart as the North and South
Poles. The dyspeptic should not ba
blamed II he is blue. irritable, or
grouchy-he can not help H.
No one who has a coated tongue,
dizziness. nerves on edge, sour and
eassy stomach. and knows that he
cannot eat a hearty meal without
stomach distress. can be sweet tenn
pered or enjoy life.
Why allow this condition TO con-
tnue? Mi-o-na. a specific for out-of-
order stomachs. can be had from any
drug store on money back N not bene-
6tcd plan.
Mi-o-na is not only a digestive
which gives prompt relief whether
taken after meals or at any sign of
stomach distress, but contains ingred-
Tents which strengthen the walls OF
the stomach. stimulate the flow Of the
gastric juices. and restore the diges-
tive organs 10 a normal condition.
The stomach must digest your food
readily and supply the body with its
proper nourishment before you can be
we'll. strong, or have life assume any
thing but a gloomy aspect.
II you have any symptoms OF dis
ordered stomach, begin the use Of Mi
o-na al once-today. Why wait-stom-
ach ills usually lead TO something
serious. Always keep Mi-o-na in the
house-carry IL when travelling. You
have nothing 20 lose-for money re-
funded ii not satisfied. Druggists
everywhere A large box soc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Nd. April 1.-The Elkton
Presbyterian Church on Sunday neSi
will celebrate the twentieth anniver-
sary OF the pastorate Of the Rev. Dr..
John McElmoyle.
wilma Flour Mil, situated at Childs.
Cecil county. and operated for a long
time by Harvey & Blaker. will here
after be managed by Mr. Daniel Har-
vey Of the old firm. and Herman b.
Hays. trading as Harvey and Hays.
Henry A. Warburton, referee in
bankruptcy. heard creditors Of the
Eureka Fertilizer Company some
days ago. President Charles c.
Caldwell was examined and made n
statement as TO management etc.
The trustees IN bankruptcy are VIII
liam S. Evans. Robert G. Thackery
and Frederick T. Haines Their bond
was made $4,000
The little daughter of Mrs. Gertrude
l.. Robinson. of Wilmington, lately OF
near Elkton. Sarah Gertrude. by
name, died at her mothers home OF
scarlet fever. few days ago. This
Is the second child Mrs. Robinson has
lost by this disease, a little son hav-
ing died last month. Two other chill
dren are recovering.
James Edward Haines, son Of the
late well known dentist OF Baltimore
Or. James H. Haines, died at the
Biedler-Sellman sanitarium on Tues.
day, Of paralysis. Mr.. Haines was q
step-son OF Mrs. James II. Harris, OF
Elkton, and a brother Of Mrs. +
Jerome Jenkins. Of this town.
John Register died on Monday al
the home Of his sister. Mrs. SHELTON
OF Warwick. aged SO years Mr.. Re
/ gister was unmarried.
Charles Marion Let's. tho 7-year-olC
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles Let's, o
Principle. died on Tuesday of scarlet
fever. The Let's family lately remov
cd from Ellston.
David l.. GlaslSin. of Cecil county
died In Wilkesbarre. Pa. last week
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. p
| w Campbell, aged n years. Harr,
l.. Glacldn and Mrs. Walter Wright
Of Rising Sun, are two Of his clever
children.
The armory in Mechanics Hall vii
be the place of the first meeting o
the Boy Scouts OF Elkton. on FRIDAY
next at 7.30 o'clock. The desire o
the community is for a full and en-
thusiastic meeting.
Elkton baseball club was organic
ed in Council Hall on Monday Joshul
/, Clayton was elected president. Free
IT. Letter was made secretary anI
treasurer. The committee to inanc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

Agee, Alva-Crops and Methods for
Soil Improvement. 1912
Cambridge History Of English Lit
erature. Vol ..
Emerson. Ralph w.--Journals, Vols.
rs. 1912
Benson. A. C.-Along the Road.
1918.
Hull. W. 1.-THE New Peace Move
ment 1912.
Moxom. p. s.-Two Masters.
Browning and Turgenief, 1912.
Service. r. W-The Spell Of the
Yukon. 1907.
Keen. NJ. G.-Dion and the Sibyls.
Davenport, c. B.-Heredity in Rela-
ton 10 Engenics. 1911.
Elwoll, J. B.-The principles Rules
and Laws Of Auction Bridge, stated
explained and illustrated, 1912.
Burton c. P.-Boy Scouts Of Bobs
HILL 1912
Sidney. Margaret-Five Little Pep
pors and Their Friends, 1904
Farmer, r. MA New Book OF
Cookery, 1912
Marshall. H. E-Through Europe
with Napoleon.
Braithwaite W. c., and Hodgkin,
H. Message and Mission of
Quakerism, 1912.
Duerr. A. E. Essentials OF German
Grammar.
Hunt, T. F-The Young Farmer.
Twain. Mark-Extract from Captain
Stormhold's Visit to Heaven, 1909.
Wooman, John-Journal with othel
writings.
Dimock. J. A.-Outdoor Photog
raphy. 1912.
Masselon, Roberts and Cillard-
Celluloid, its manufacture. applica
tons and substitutes. 1912
Kendall h. K.-Wayfarer in China
Impressions of a trip across West
China and Mongolia, 1913.
American Medical Association
American Medical Directory, 1912.
Foster r. F.-Cooncan, a game of
cards also called "rum."
Rogers. Mrs. c. K.-EnRlish Die
tion for Singers and Sneakers. 1912
Sanderson. T.. Elementary En-
tomoloey, 1913.
Coplin, W. MANUAL Of Path
oloEy. including bacetriology, the
technic of post mortems. and methods
of pathologic research. 1911.
Riley. Mrs. A. c.. and Gaynor Mrs
J. L.-Songs Of the Child World
VII 2. 1904.
Atherton. Gertrude-Doomswoman,
1909
Stevenson. B. E.-Glovod Hand
1918
McKeeyer. W Attaining the
Boy. 1913
Hutchins. Frank. -Househoating on
q Colonial Waterway. 1910
Farnoi Jeffrey-Amateur Gentle.
man. 1913
Fox. John. Jr.-Hcsrt Of the Hill
1913
Coolidge Mrs n. r B.-Why Wo
men Are So 1912
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
ONE CENT A DAY FOR HEALTH.


From the American Medical Asso-
citation Journal
Every one has been interested in
the wonderful work being done in
Panama in the construction of the
canal Startling as have been the re-
suits OF the work OF the engineers
and builders, the work Of the SAM
tary Department has been even more
wonderful. In region noted AS the
most unhealthful in the world, in
which our predecessors, the French,
were unable TO succeed because they
could not keep the workers alive,
American army surgeons. by the use
Of scientiic facts known TO all, have
succeeded In lowering the death-rate
among American residents far below
that of our most favored American
communities. According to Colonel
Gorgas. the chief sanitary officer OF
the Canal Zone, who recently dis
cussed this question, the death-rate
for 1911 among 10.4S9 Americans was
only 4.4S per thousand. While this
result has been mainly due to the
control of yellow fever and malaria,
and while 1t is true that the Amer-
can population consisted of picked
individuals. largely Of educated men
and women IN the prime of life, yet
even with all these conditions recog-
/ nized, the record is a remarkable
one. and Is probably without a rival
And all this, says Colonel Gorgas, has
been accomplished at an expense av-
eraging one cent per day for each in
dividual. If this result can he secur-
ed at this cost in the center of a
tropical Jungle, what would not a
similar expenditure do for our Amer
lean cities2 One cent a day Is
what the average American pays for
daily newspaper. II is one-f1fth
the cost Of one five-cent cigar. 1t
is one-1fth the price of a daily streets
car ride. II is one-fifth the cost Of
admission TO a moving picture show.
II is one-ffth Of what we pay for a
glass Of soda water or a package of
/ chewing gum. Who would say that
the expenditure of this amount would
be any burden 20 this rich and ex-
travagant nation? And yet it vs. the
cost Of life itself. Is one cent a day
too much 10 pay to protect me life
and health of an American citizen?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
News Notes in and Around EIkfon

the summer campaign Is Charles p.
Finley, Jr.. ]. Frank Frazer and
oliver c. Giles. The board Of trus-
tees is d. j. Ayerest Joshua Clayton.
William c. Feehly, Fred n. Leffler,
aud the Rev. Frank e. Williams, OF
the Cecil whig. The season begins
on May 10.
Perkins and Perkins is the name OF
the new firm which will manufacture
fruit juices. etc. Sheriff ]. VIII Per
kins and his son. Joseph Hinchliffe
Perkins are the proprietors. The lat
ter is the chief chemist of the Hires
Root Beer Company.
Mrs. Margaret l.. Wells and Miss
Gracia W. Wells were in Baltimore
on Wednesday attending the funeral
of their relative, William II. Leeke.-
George Cosdon, OF Northeast. was an
Elkton visitor on Wednesday,
and Mrs Joseph G. Frame, of Balti-
more, spent several days this week in
Port Deposit. Corinne lamar Is
the guest OF friends in Wilmington
Mrs. Isaac c. Davis is entertaining
her sister. Mrs James MacNeal, Of
Easton. Mrs. Charles B. Finley, Jr.,
is visiting relatives in Marietta, Pa.
The Just Government League, OF
Cecil county met on Wednesday.
Mayor W. Arthur Mitchell opened the
meeting by introducing the first
speaker, Miss l.. c. Trax. of Easton,
Md. who deprecated the use Of mod
ern machinery In our factories, say
ing one Of these machines deprives
thousands Of employment
Miss Trax said that the greatest
discourtesy in the Suffrage parade in
| Washington was shown by the United
| States soldiers. People we're asked
to show their sympathy by giving
dollars and cents. When near the
/ tenth hour the Rev j. G. Mythen
rushing i'm and blamed his tardy ar
rival on the Pennsylvania Railroad
The reverend gentleman was a good
talker and spoke of suffrage in the
general sense. He said this country
contained sixty millions Of people
who we're In greater slavery than the
Southern negroes ever were, poverty
being the cause Of slavery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

Only One @BROMO QUININE-
That iE LAXATIVE BROMO oUI-
NINE Look for the signature OF r.
~ Grove Cures a Cold IN One Day.
Cures Grip in Two Days. z5cs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11
nnFssA MANTs CANES

Lee Sparks, manager of the Odessa
Athletic Club. composed of men from
Is to 25 years, would like TO schedule
games with any Wilmington team Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-11

the same class. The club prefers
games for Saturday afternoons. Ad-
dress all challenges to Lee Sparks,
Odessa, Delaware.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
FORT WORTH LADY SAYS
use PLANT JUICE
>HE HAS TESTED n AND n HAS
PROVEN \ BLESSING 10
HER

Mrs j u Rector. wife OF Mr. Rec,
tor OF the BcWlcy Milling co.. OF ~
Worth. and whose home Is a. 1910
East Eighth street. had the follow.
ing 10 say 10 the PLANT Juice rep.
resentatiye j can now sleep we'll
and eat anything o. is splendid aud
] can recommend o. 10 anyone !
have suffered With kidney and stom-
ach trouble and Plant Juice has re-
liesed me. and avn sure has entirely
cured me
For women who suffer with cv-
IRENE nervousness. nervous break
downs, blue spells. desire TO cry. wor-
~, neuralgia pains Boo the back, lose
of weight or appetite. sieeplcssncss.
stomach. liver or kidney
trouble there is nothing iu the world
80 Immediately effective as Plant
Juice II will remove your ache
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
GLENNO0D PARK BAND IS
TO GIVE OPEN AIR FETE

Plans are being perfected by Franz
A. White. general manager OF the
Amarillo street Railway company.
whereby The citizeBs 81 Amarillo viii
some time next week have an oppor-
tuuiy OF hearing the Glenwood Park
band play 10 the business section OF
the city Il will be- free 0pen-air
band concert aud will likely be- stay
I'd in the courthouse park opposite
the city water aud light office.
The band has made quite local
reputation since its inception at
GlenWood Park, and on the occasion
for next week doubtless there Will
De O number Of people TO respond TO
the liberality Of M White.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
PRACTICAL FARM CREDITS
The County Silo Committee is Be
coming More Popular Every Day

iN"onli Crop improvement S,rvic,I
10 number OF counties the bank
ers are offering 10 finance all ,ilos
recommended by the County Stlo
Committee tor the hrs, year wiihou,
interest and tor the second year al
low rate This puts the subicc, o'
rural credits on a very substantial
foundation
The bankers have always claimed
that ~ the farmers would pu, their
work upon a business bass. and spend
their money Tor permanent improve
mcnts that they viii finance such
projects at the same rate that the
merchants ENJOY Tor like accommo
dstous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
A COUNTY ROAD CLUB.

lNsiiousl Crep lmfr,vsm,., S,rvie,l
The history 81 the l6S Dsy Road
Cluh. Carthage Missouri should b,
known by every road committee IN
every County Farm Bureau
NJ j d Olarkson. the widc-awsk,
pfesidcni oi thar club. says:
MANY bad roads are only good
road material wrongly placed Under
our present system the hig "a dollar
ihai goes into The collectors Once
b. ihr iail looks like ~ cents when
YOU meet D ou the road next ,pring "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
YIELDS IN KANSAS.

What the Community Spirit. Inspired
BY Farmers Clubs and County
Farm Bureaus. is Doing fora
Great State
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
4 ALlfOI,NIi WILL HOLD
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

~ Associated rr,ss
CHICAGO, ~, Aug & National
doubles tennis Championship title
will be had boy California team an
other year irrespective OF result OF
the challenge made 81 Newport
Clarence Griffin and John stachan.
the California pair. by a well earned
victory over the Eastern champions
m the national elimination matches
today, won the right to meet Mau-
rice = Loughlin and Thomas G. Bun
dy. fellow Caiifornians Tor the cham
pionship OF the United states at New
port August 70.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
YOUR BOY PARTNER.

tNsnoral Crop imprsven,ri S,rvirel
Il boy. liked 20 milk cows as well
as they like 90 play hall but they
don't DO you know vhy' J., Is be
eaus, the boy has no interest IN the
results Of milking II you want 10
keep your boy on the farm take him
into partnership. and he win help
YOU build up your business. and be
ready Co succeed YOU BY the time
you are ready % quit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping.
sul jackson 23S-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
Crop Improvement

Nobsins tive Sol Should b.
Crime ~ Ls~ a. " i.s
Crime IN Fact.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

iN.N'nai Top imtro,sm.rf s..s..I
While a large yield 81 better grain
" the primary object oi the Df1t
Improvement Committee of ths
council Of Gram Exchange. % o.,
gratifying o. know that when fhs
community spirit Is aroused in any
locality al Of the things which make
hie worth living are given great
impeius
A. great as scientific agriculture
mas be u % secondary 10 the im.
pfoy,msnt 1t rural lite conditions.
Nhieh means better homes. better
schools better roads. and al 81 the
things which add 70 the comfort and
happinc' .' mankind
ln reporting the eonderiul develop
mont Of kansas Prot ] II Miller
superintendent of College Extension
DIVISION Kansas State Agricultural
College. says
While the crop Improvement
Committee has been chiefly con
oerncd about the Improvement at
wheat iu lhIs state. We have been
going on improving an the other
things
Ia 1907 Kansas had 10000 acres
Of alfalfa and today they have 900
0OO acres
only a few years since there were
only about hall dozen men here
growing wcllbrcd corn tor sale To-
day 900 every county 10 the state there
are SIX 20 fifteen men who are grow
my for sale the well known varieties.
and 'hc corn yield has been iu,rcas.
INK
\ matter of great importance IN
Kansas has been the increasc ~
sprghums Seven years ago there
were only about 10000 acres M
Kansas ~ crops ~ kahr. milo and
sweet scrghums. ,h. report OF 1912
showed 2.5ls76g acres OF the three
'''H f'a 'HflF WI hf lldNff1t At-
proumately. $4,000 acres o. "a,
three
Tine cash returns for milk IN
Kansas vii be about three times as
much tins year as IN 1906 and about
twice As much Tor butter la 1905
there was only one pure bred herd
OF Holstcins "a the state. and not
one pufc-bred Jersey herd To-day
there arc abou, 50 pure bred Ilol.
stem herds. with stock Tor sale. and
about 70 pure bred Jersey herds, with
stock for sale During the last two
years more than loo cars OF high.
grade liolstcins and Jerseys have
beer brought into the state and sold
The Kansas farmers. business and |
professional men have two hundred |
million dollars on deposit IN the state
and national banks OF Kansas. there
beng Plb state banks and ~ national |
banks Tbs Is the largest deposit
the state has ever known The state
banks have a reserve OF 30 per cent
aud the national banks 50 per cent"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
airs coon r>orcn ron ME-

Nsst central Minnssoia has adopted
NJ f'lnwlnE sonG o. battle ~,
West central Minnesota
Nh. IfH gnur enough far ~
III raise mf corn ara fe.u nv sfoeh
o. fIgNef haf. sud lil never kro-f
M"sf central Minnesota
90 ~ herr ! love 20 -
IT. ~ tHsf place ur so faee % s.-,s
Minnesota 10 ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
Green Rrnther. Comnany.

Green Brothers Company.
Many firms and business men
have signlfIed their willingness 10
cooperate ln This movement. but
their names are not included be-
cause the ywere ont 0hen the com
mittee called o rcould not be- reach
I'd Ia time Cor This publication.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
MERCHANTS SIGN UP
CLEANUP PETITION

We. the uudersiRned. citizens Of
AMARILLO. agree 10 cat all weeds
and clean up our premises. destroy
INK all inflammable refuse and
have the remainder ready for the
garbage wagon not later than 90
O'Clock .. m. Thursday. August
I'm. Ne will also impress upon our
employees the Importance Of hay-
INK the united efforts OF all citi-
gems IN making Amarillo. The
CITY Beautiful"
Amarillo Lumber Co
Amarillo improvement Co
Amarillo Gas CO.
y - Sanders
King-Holland Furn co.
A - Kinnebrew.
j NJ HURON
Alfalfa Lumber Co
Amarillo Bank and Trust Co.
Adams Express CO
Amarillo Commercial Co
Amarillo Daily News
Amarillo Drug Co.
Amarillo Grain Co.
Amarillo Lumber Co
Amarillo MIL and Elevator Co.
Amaroll Natl Bank
Amarillo Natl Life ms. co.
Amarillo Planning Mil Co
Amarillo Sash aud Door Co
Amarillo Sheet Metal Co.
Amarillo Steam Laundry Co
Armstrong r and G. :. Co
Ayers Ice Cream co.
Avery Co. OF Texas
J d Boutelle.
Blackburn Bros
Blair and Hughes CO.
Brazelton. Pryor co.
J T. Bryant CO.
Buick Sales Agency
Burnham's Grocery
Cazzell Bros
Central Grocery.
n y Chestnut.
City lee Co.
city Light and water CO.
city Meat Market.
Dreamer Coal co.
Currie and Co
Daily Panhandle
Deandl Theatre
Denver Eating House.
burrett. ] N Racket store
Eakle, e. NJ.
Early Grain co.
Elk Cafe.
Elk Hotel
Elmhlrst Hotel
Emerson Birmingham Co.
kendrick Furniture Co.
Kenyon Grain and Coal Co
skiing HollsSi Furniture Co. I
John HENSON.
" u Kirsch Co.
Lance and Co.
y N I.nbbarge
Iyles Tulloss HdW Co.
Mathews. Fish and Oyster Mar. |
~ n
u n McAlpine.
n s McGee. Il
Niece aud Co.
MCGEE Pharmacy Co
NJ Mclaughlin
Monogram Shoe store.
Nayfa and Co
owl Drug Co.
Panhandle Grocery Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

Constipation is the staring point
Tor many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
regular HERBlNE will remove al
accumulalions iu the bowels anl
put the system IN prime condition.
Price auc Sold by J.. o Thompson
Is Goo. druggists Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

and pains and make You feel there is
more Zoo life than you ever realized
before CaIl or send today 10 Thomp-
sons aud seJ o. bottle OF Plant Juice
and fy o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07
Never Even Tenid.

Have you hot water in your
house," Have /? Ny dear boy.
AIN never out OF IL"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

TO THE PUBLIC have opened \
second hand furniture store, Gl6
Polk street Am prepared to bay.
sem aud repair all kinds of furniture.
VIII also sell on easy payments. r.
T. NtWaiu. Phone 92@. 23S-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-07

HELP WANTED for general house.
work. $40 Pierce street. 28S-2t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-01-17

ty." Sovereignty means actual SUI
premacy; suzerainty generally means
something less than absolute power
The Balkans are perfectly willing to
recognize the autonomy of Albania
under Turkish suzerainty but will
not consent to Turkish sovereignty.
The Balkans would make the Sultan
norninally ruler Of Albania but with
out the political, administrative or
military power that he would have
az sovereign. And while the armis-
tice lasts and the parties thereto are
engaging in disputes Turkey is daily
becoming better fitted to renew the
struggle If necessary. She is in far
better shape for fighting now than
she was at the beginning Of the ar
mistice.
Now that the ultimatum of the
allies has been rejected definitely by
Turkey there is a little note Of
anxiety as to the next turn in af-
fairs. The bone Of contention in the
final negotiations that ended so abb
ruptly Monday, the 9Th, was whether
~ MOI HuIldHople snOuid remain IN
Ottoman territory. Turkey renowned
in favor of the allies her rights in
the Island of Crete and promised
further ratification OF the Thracian
frontier, but insisted upon the reten-
ton OF Adrianople The Turkish en-
voy gave as his reasons for refusing
to accede to the demands OF the al
lies for the surrender Of Adrianople
the feeling on the part Of Ottomans
that to surrender that city is to sur
render all they possess for the Sc
curity of Constantinople and the Oar