davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
INJURIES CAUSE
OLD MANS DEATH
Alrhons Vervaeck Dies From
Effects of Being Struck
by Train.
ACCIDENT IN EAST MOLINE
Crossing Railroad Tracks Saturday
Night When the Accident
Occurred.

Alphons vervaeck. who was struck
by a freight train at crossing in Eas;
Moline Saturday. died at the city hos
pitaI last night at O'Clock
Mr.. Vervaeck resided at 2O3 Rail-
road avenue, Moline. and the accident
occurred as he was returning to his
home. It was dark and he failed to
hear or see the approaching freight
which was switching in the yards. He
was hurled several feet to one side
and picked up unconscious. He was
removed to the Moline city hospital,
where his condition gradually become
worse. II was a first thought that
his injuries were not OF a fatal ma
ture.
Worked for Company.
Mr.. Vervaeck was an employee of the
Rock Island lines, having worked in
the Silvis shops for many years. He
recently worked with Deere & Co., but
left there to engage in the sale OF
mustard He was born in Belgium in
1869. and leaves a widow, one son and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23

spend a few days with the Misses
Mona and Katherine Roberts.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Davis and Mrs.
r. H Foote spent Wednesday in the
tricities.
Rev J. F. Giddings of Presumption
spent Wednesday with Aledo friends.
Mrs. Margaret McGuffin left Thurs
day for Joliet where she will make an
extended visit with her son, DR.. w. B.
McGuffin. She was accompanied to
Rock Island by her niece, Mrs. George
w. Venable.
Mrs. Ruth Herts and baby of Dan
bury, Iowa, who have made a few
Mrs Frank Day, left for their home
Taylor accompanied them to Rock
Island and spent the day with their
sister, Mrs. S. H. Dean.
Mrs. ]. A. Harvey and Mrs. A. R.
Burke went to Muscatine Thursday
to make few days visit with their
niece, Mrs. Ruth Bowen, and arrived
home Saturday.
Mrs. E NJ. Bigelow went to Mon
mouth Thursday to spend the day with
Miss Bessie Bigelow who is recovering
from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Odell went to
Joy Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. ]. A. Wells and daughter.
Rowena, and Mrs. S. E. Everett arriv-
ed home Wednesday from Davenport
where Mrs. Everett had undergone a
successful operation for cataract of
the eye at st. Luke's hospital.
Arthur Wharton went to Rock Is
land Wednesday and will spend
week with his aunt, Mrs. ]. F. Witter.
DR.. w. w. Warnock attended the
Illinois State Veterinary meeting held
in Springfield Wednesday.
J. B. Martin and Homer Burton
were Galesburg visitors Thursday.
Mrs. S. A. Nelson and daughter, Miss
Mabel, left for Chicago Thursday
where they will make two weeks
visit with Mrs. Nelson's brother. G.
F. Foster.
Misses Odessa and Frances Sheats
and Kate Unangst left Thursday for
Indianola, Iowa, where they will
spend two weeks with Mrs. John
Clark. The Misses Sheats will make
an extended visit in Bayard, Iowa. with
their aunt. Mrs. A. V. Vader, before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Taylor spent
Wednesday with friends in Daven-
port.
Miss Elsie Mummert returned to
Burlington Wednesday after visiting
her brother. r. w. Mummert
Dewey Eakman went to New Bos-
ton Wednesday to visit his uncle. Will
liam Eakman.
Mrs. E. II. Osborne and daughter.
Miss Edna Helen. left Thursday for
Jewell. Iowa, where they will make
an extended visit with Mrs. Osborne's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Hoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Morgan. son
James. Vern Moberg and Miss Ruth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
SPEEDERS Still
VISIT PL0W en-
Three Arrested Wedr...
Night for Exceediug
the Limit.

Three more speaders wers A..
in the city streets last nlgb, :
first of these was Maurifz sns.
who resides at 4503 Ninth -.
Rock Island. He Dit up elm : {
miles an hour, but the watcbfui = !
Mr.. Negley was on the Job ana ~
son was arrested in the vic,,a- !.
Tenth street. He was arraino.s !,
fore the police magistrate inmss,,..
and paid the usual fine of s1aas
Gunnar Carlson, 735 Eigbteen,..
a-half avenue, was the second s,...
arrested. He picked up on Sim :
nue. and when arranged in polies -.
entered a plea of mot guiItvs -
case was continued until July "a
Lawrence Blackridge of Molins -
arrested on Fourth avenue in n. !
cinity of Thirtieth street. In cor,.,
with Mr.. Blackridge were certaI, -
Gals of the John Deere companv \
Guiding the chief engineer and co,.l
Of the stockholders. Accordn, |.
these gentlemen the driver was :.
exceeding the speed limit and ~
intend to secure attorneys and ~
the case out in the court.
E. G. Lorrain, tea salesman u
lives at 1641 West Third street ~
EXPORT, was arrested on Sixth av.,,
while running his automobile with n
muff1er wide open.
The city authorities state that ri
siderable sickness exists along ~
avenue and the local officers havsb.,l
instructed to arrest all breaken 4
the city racket ordinance in this 4
cinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
ALEDO

Mr.. and Mrs. Media Sanquist spent
Thursday with her parents in Wood
hull.
Mrs. ]. B. Dodson and daughter
Miss Hazel, who have been visiting
Mrs. Dodson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. P. Zentmire, returned to theiI
home in Galesburg Thursday.
Vice President ]. w. Walsh of the
Rock Island Southern system was q
business visitor in Aledo Thursday.
Eva Maria Giffin, the 12-year-old
daughter of Samuel and Gertrude Gro
son Giffin, passed away at the family
home Saturday, July IL, after an i'll
ness of "a hours with brain fever. She
was born in York, Nebraska, July %
1902, and removed with her parents
to Aledo last March. Eva was very
thoughtful child and was already fill
ing place of usefulness in the home
helping her mother who is in poor
health and caring for her younger sis
tiers. She is mourned by her parents
and by her three younger sisters, Ada
Ethel and Helen and by a large circle
of relatives and friends. Funeral
services were held in the United
Presbyterian church Monday after
noon, July Is, conducted by the pastor
Rev. ]. B. Pollock. Interment. was in
the Aledo cemetery
Mrs. o. p. Undertake of Alpha came
Wednesday to spend a few days with
her cousin, Miss Cora Lockwood.
Mrs S. j. Ernlong and daughters,
Katherine and Margaret, left Wednes-
day for Chicago where they will make
a two weeks visit with their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Belle Carnahan.
Miss Christine Mosberg OF Long
mont, Colorado, has come to make an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs
c. o. Almquist.
Mrs. j. w. Langhead of Alexis who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Baker, went to Joy Wed.
nesday to visit her sister, Mrs. E. G.
Croson.
Miss Bertha Smith left Saturday
for Rochester, Minnesota, to visit her
nephew, Lee Brown, who has under
gone an operation at Mayo brothers
sanitarium.
Miss Bessie Albee went to Joy Wed
nesday to visit Miss Myrtle Sheese.
william NJ. Bateman, daughter, Eliz-
abeth and son William Jr., who have
been guests here few weeks at the
home of Mr.. Bateman's sister. Mrs.
Jasper Beard and family left Wednes-
day for their home in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mrs. Frank w. Burton and two
daughters, went to Table Grove, We'd
nesday where they will visit Mrs. Bur
tons sister, Mrs. w. p. Wiese.
Mrs. ]. o. Morrison and children
Donald and Ruth. who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Williams re-
turned to Burlington. Iowa. Tuesday.
Mrs, j. M Wilson of this city and
Miss villa Woods of Fort Collins. Col
orado went to Chicago Thursday to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23

Spicer are camping near East Lynn
this week.
Miss Ruth Strong of Joy came
Thursday to visit Miss Katie Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Agile of Keiths-
burg, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Farm, returned
home Wednesday.
| Miss Minnie McCreight and Miss
Lena Winger arrived home Thursday
from a six weeks visit in Hanover
with Miss McCreight's sister, Mrs.
May Speer.
Miss Hilma Nelson left Wednesday
for Flint, Mich, where she will visit
her brother, William Nelson Miss
Nelson and her brother will make a
weeks pleasure trip on the Great
Lakes.
Mrs. H NJ Martin of Camden, Ar
kansas. arrived here Wednesday to
make weeks visit with her brother,
G. N. Vertrees and family.
Miss Laura Thompson left Wednes-
day for Richhill, Mo-, where she will
spend few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. c. A Griffin.
| Fifty members of the Kings Heralds
of the Methodist church went to Car
bondale high school five miles east of
the city Thursday and enjoyed a pic
| mic.
Mrs. Margaret Myers, who has made
a two weeks visit with her son, DIR. U.
G. Myers. left Friday for Brazil, India,
to make an extended visit with rela.
tives. She will stop at Bayliss and
spend few days with her son, F. NJ.
Myers.
Misses Minota and Bess Bassett en-
tertained a company of friends at
their home on North Locust street at
a O'Clock dinner Wednesday even.
ing in honor of Mrs. Kate Sherer
Woods and daughter, Miss Villa of
Fort Collins, Colo. During the evening
the company was delightfully."- enter
tanned with vocal and instrumental
selections rendered by Mrs Woods
and daughter and Miss Bess Bassett
which added much to the pleasant so
cial evening.
Misses Louise and Carrie Hintz of
New York who have made an extend
ed visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reazer near Hamlet, left for
| their home Wednesday,
Guy Bradford, who has been in the
employ of the Aledo bank for three
years, has taken charge of the State
bank of Sherrard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
JOHNSON is BOUND OVER
UNDER BONDS OF $4,000

Henry Johnson, 134 Thirty-fifth
street. was bound over to the grand
jury following hearing before Police
Magistrate Frank Gustafson last
night, under bonds of $4,000. He is
charged with arson in connection with
recent box car fires in local railroad
yards. and has already confessed to
the charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
LODGE NOTES

Moline lodge. No. 235, L. d. o. NJ,
initiated one candidate at the meet
ing held Tuesday evening. Reports
of the excursion committee were also
received. Representative Frank T.
Phares, who will attend the supreme
lodge meeting in Milwaukee next
week, was given the views of the To-
cal on some questions that will come
before that body.
George F. Stoltenbery, first lieuten-
ant of Garfield company, No. 2, Uni
form rank, knights of Pythias, is at
tending the International encamp-
ment of that branch of the order in
Terre Haute, Ind. Camp CARING was
formally opened Monday and knights
of the United States and Canada en-
camptd there for the week. Prize
drills will be feature of the meeting
and big parade took place Tuesday
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
PROMISES TO REFORM:
500 FINE SUSPENDr

John Hagberg, who resides on Mn
street and who was arrested sever
days ago on complaint of his vi.
was fined 500 and costs this morrhi
in police court by Magistrate Fn.I
Gustafson on a charge of disorasI
conduct. The fine was suspends.
however, when Hagberg promised ]
turn over a new leaf and hereahs
leave the liquor alone.
H. H. Alderman of St Louis, his ed
ond wife being deceased. recently nz|
ried the woman he divorced ss7s
years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23

conduct of the board as stated in these
premises but of the system under
which the county is managed, and we
recommend its adjustment and The
adoption of the only other system pro-
vided in our law, viz: Three commits
sioners elected at large.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23

two brothers. all of East Moline, and
two sisters in Belgium.
Funeral services will be held in the
Danielson & Furgie undertaking chap
ell Friday morning at $3.50, and in the
Sacred Heart church at 9. with inter
ment in the ST Mary's cemetery at
East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
App1es and Alfalfa

Tuesday Aug
MICHIGAN RANKS HIGH fruit state and in view the hd
that
remarkable follows
cranberres fifth; WHICH
planted
Michigan wilt place at the top.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-23
Drop Cases Against Women

The cases against Alice Dunbar and
Maude Van Pelt, charged with i'm
moral solicitation, came up for hear
ing yesterday afternoon in the justice
court of Williams Carstens, and after
testimony had been. taken the judge
dismissed the cases.
All the news all the time-The Argus
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08
!. X t+1*.1.*t+r
Wallil1gford="
I'm His Prime
. By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
!: Copyright. 1918. by the Bobbs-
: Merrill Co.
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER

xET'TEExE"S% - - . 80 = y = "
He asked no one to share his faith
in the Bang sun engine. He asked no
stakeholder to put up a dollar for fur
Their experiments He did not want
penny out of Cinderburg. but he would
ask them to disburSe his money. They
need not hesitate to accept it; he would
get it back. He would appoint Mr..
Morley and Mr.. Shellbarker Of the Com
mercial and the Manufacturers bank
respectively to take charge OF this
$1,000. Out of it Mr.. Bang was to be
paid $25 week to devote his time en-
tirely to experiments upon his sun Ell
CINE, and out Of it also was to be pur-
chased such materials as Mr., Bang
might need for those experiments.
When that fund was exhausted let
them communicate with him.
Gentlemen, his mission in Cinderburs
was ended!
Hell get 1t back. eh" calculated
Pete Scallop to his neighbor. Shell
barker I'm going to stop that. he
amt going to get hook on US with
his $1,000" And Peter arose to save
his fellow members.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-10-08

|
tious about it because l wish to open
an account with rather a good sized
check-$75 900. to be more exact"
"Indeed!" exclaimed Mr.. Hammond,
with an instant change of manner. II
wouldn't 20 to the Farmers and Trad.
ers' in your case. Mr.. Wallingford. |
think should go to the Broadway Ma.
tional." He paused moment to con-
slider. Depositing $4,000 check for
collection. with view to opening an
account, sounded very good. He owned
stock in the Broadway National. Still.
one never could tell. Don't say sent
you," he warned. II can't afford to
show favoritism."
"Thanks," said Wallingford grateful
~. II quite understand. BY the way.
how is your son Harry coming on at
. college?"
"Fine!" declared Mr.. Hammond with
, instant responsiveness, and for the
first time he really smiled. II didn't
imagine you'd remember about him."
, Il could scarcely forget him." replied
Wallingford convincingly. You show
! ed me his photograph. you know. Il
: was the best portrait Of 6ne. hand
= some, manly lad had ever seen. he
= seemed 4 tribe delicate. though. How
. IL his health nowT' ,... es r..
Couldn't b. better" returned Ar
Hammond. s''I must show you Z pic
;. cure Of him taken last fAll," and b
! opened y dfawGe " Hi 101eDalr. H'-'"oi
!. down, NJ. Wallngford," ana b push
"a forward Z big leather chair: "Hay'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
Rall, Rah, Rah! Our Hero
Home From Washington;
Makes Speech at Station

wildly
% Congressman Humphrey
Our congressman visby affected he looked the sea
deep sincerity he told the aembage Of 3 that he
hrong persons patriots
precinct
payroll still
other prominent politicians who hope to the payroll
Humphrey spoke feelnFly Of hi. Of reesc
though he confessed at no personal expense
Indeed he said he had had splendid journey the cont
which had conveyed him Seattle He had enjoyed all the
and coste hotel He had travelled style and had cost him moth
He public for the iourneyboh wayat 20
silence
nation good
would like time permitted which
fortunately didn't shake and woman present by the
Kind words travellers.
Pullman brakemen station master
the behind the bootback six Japanese boys
blind pencil pedde who helped to
especially the ladies whom
there mine He neglected to mention that he scoed at woman
represen,sd Bu, he forgot
powerful speech nevertheless and reused the stawa
candidate the legislature from the
RAH.RAHi WHITNEY TossEs
Chairman whitney Of republican central committee
his and caught neatly without injning II
the republican committee opened his
mouth but the
worthwhich ium ined his mpeous features
covered which
eFe le''eF'd these burning "4al cS9' ca9 CAME BACK
"Humphreys follows him:
against bill
voted against railroad bill in committee.
against antitrust bill
~ for mileage grabs
attached President Wiser and h w.ss, po as, :" Mexico
- nothing get anything for Seattle or the navy yard
"PIesse for me-"
stepped automobile and whired away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

Friends Greet Rep Humphrey at Station :

LONDON 3OTh sultan acted Turkish whips night bonbarded
Turkey
nrecaled Russia noty formally declared
efourhc in in
proper is n
urkeysa N he
to
n
andB ulgaraw be struggle
the Is
oFanoRu allies
eclaraton of
field jeopardze which vital
ItaG aGans.
10
actually other frontiers nowhere d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

SO far an Turkey Ia concerned, II
was assumed that an Italian cam.
paign would be by sea.
In case OF hostilities with Aus
tria, the supposition was that kinE
Victor Emmsnurrs troops would
invade that conntry's Italian prov
inces with view to occupying
thcu permanently.
There would aiso be every prob.
ability OF fighting between tho two
navicr.
A Queer Taneis
Greece will assurcdly be with
the allies and against Turkey and
II IL NOT certain that n VIII be
with Italy. however. jealousies
having developed between the two
nations over their Albanian ambi'
tions.
Such n situation ~ would de-
veiop with Italy and Greece on the
same sid. 40 far as the allies are
concerned. both opposed TO Turkey.
and yet fighting between them.
selves over Albania. would be quite
In keeping with the tangled condi'
ton OF affairs in the southeast
AIliss Win BuIasrlans
Roumania has from the first
been considered friendly TO the al
lies. but Bulgaria was at the out
Sc, supposed to be pro-German.
Russian influence IA understood
TO have won the BulEarians over
20 the allies. however. and II was
tho general Impression in official
circles that they would be With the
latter and especially opposed TO
the Turks.
II is nevertheless a fact that the
Roumanian royal family will do It's
best 10 keep that country neutral.
The king. like his late father, Is
German in his sympathies
Report Bsttleship Attacked
No official confirmation has
been received OF the Daily
Mails report that a German sub
marine had attacked the British
battleship Venerable and been
sunk off the Belgian coast
The story that a nrst.class Brit.
ish hattleship. unnamed. had been
dettoYe1 ny hhih' eis'
a mere rumor.
There ls, however. definite
confirmation OF accounts OF Ger
man bomb dropping by aeropianes
at Bethune and Dunkirk.
Women Killed by Bombs
According to the Mail. 10 women
were killed and 40 Injured at
Bethune. while a Dunkirk woman
and a child were said to have per
lshed.
From Petrograd came claims OF
"A complete Russian victory over
tho Germans vest OF the Vistula.
Latest accounts from Africa In
dicated that the rebel Boer forces
we're breaking into small bands
and scattering through the country.
evidently with view to a guerilla
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

"soy Bean. our village out.up,
now takes his place In IN sun.
He poses as an expert on field
guns from once havin' been
field hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
Relates Her
SOldid Life
/ etojaIV|

Her eyes full of tears. Mrs. Mary
Hogan late Thursday barred her
soul to the jury which is trying her
for murder for shooting her hus-
band. Joseph ]. Hogan. at the Or
pheum theatre on August 20.
She had been dance hall girl
in early Alaska days, she told
them.
When she met Hogan, II was at
the Union hotel. Seattle. during
the fair.
Il wanted a home" she said,
land Hogan was nice to me,
despite my past. I grew to love
him. He told me he had a wife
and two children. but that he was
going to get a divorce"
She Loaned Him Money
Hogan got the divorce.
Il had some money" Mrs. Ho-
gan said. II had about $4,000.
would lend him some frequently to
send TO his family. Finally we got
married. and his attitude seemed
TO change. He used to beat me
frequently, and my money soon
was dissipated Then he got Z
job at the Orpheum and he started
running around with other women.
We frequently quarreled.
'On the night OF the shooting
he didn't come home for dinner
and | came downtown 10 get him.
He grabbed me by the wrist and
pulled me into the foyer OF the
theatre.
Grappled With Him
1T was dark except for a dim
light. was frightened.
Il grapplsd with him. and then
saw the gun In his hand.
II reached for IL. and II explod-
ed. don't know II held the gun
in my hand at all. II is all hazy
to me know we were fighting.
and then the shot went off.
Il don't remember anything aft
er that. until ! woke up. like from
a dream. In my cell In the city
Jail"
Had $1,000 Life Insurance
Her handbag was introduced In
evidence showing she could not
have concealed any gun In It.
The cross-examination also de-
veloped that Mrs. Hogan will be-
come the beneficiary of $4,000 In
surance on the life of her husband.
In rebuttal, the defense showed
that Mrs. Hogan had nothing to do
with Hogan's getting the insurance
policy.
Arguments by counsel were be-
gun late Thursday afternoon and
were continued Friday.
The case is expected to go to the
jury Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

70 70 the Dreamlsnd meet
- ing tonight and hear Ole
Hanson, progressive candidate
for the United States senate,
and Austin (. criffiths, non
partisan candidate against
Humphrey for congress.
It will be worth your while.
Hanson is, as the republican
paper in Port Angeles said,
"ThE MAN OF the HOUR"
Seattle has . chan e---a
mighty good chance Ito elect
a Seattle man to the United
States senate. Seattle should
elect Ole Hanson, against
whom not one word has been
said by anyone throughout this
entire campaign.
Come to Dreamland tonight
and hear the MAN OF THE
HOUR, Ole Hanson. Come and
hear Criffiths, upon whom good
government voters are uniting
to defeat Humphrey, the arch
enemy Of Seattle and Alaska.
The meeting begins at 8
o'clock. The place, Seventh
Av. and Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30

he thirds
OF the people OF Seattle
eut together o candidate.
To defeat Humphrey this the mistake OF
be repeated All the anttHumphrey voters must be united
AUSTIN e. GRtFFiTHs, THE STRONG
CANDIDATE AGAINST HUMPHREY crIffths only
candidate, but he whom honest citizen
eheerfuly support
Two years ago Humphrey Lsndon progressive by
candidate Charles O. Hener fell
Humphrey Lsndon Landon could
candidate Humphrey would not no"
be a me mi of
defeat Humphrey
Alaska unite
UNITE AGAINST HUMPHREY. UNITE ON AUSTIN e. oRiF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-30
ENGLAND MAY
DECLARE WAR
ON TURKS NEXT

LONDON. Oct 3o.--The Turks
probably will not figure to any ex-
tent I'm the Occidental field OF fight
ing. though they might lend. per
haps. 100. 1000 very effective fighters
for service.
In their public expression British
officials have spoken as II they ex'
pected to smash Turkey with great
promptness the moment II showed
signs OF hostility. That the allies
will make short work of taking the
sultan's ports no doubt exists.
II Is conceded that he probably
can create alarming situations In
parts OF the Asiatic, African and
even southeastern European In
teriors.
A declaration OF war by England
on Turkey is expected.