davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
JOSEPH H. CHoATE LOSES POINT
Case Against Law Firm Way u.
Tried In Municipal Court.

The Court Of Appeals has affirmed a
decision OF the Appellate Division which
held that two suits brough; IN the Nuni-
cipal Cour: against Joseph n. Choate.
Allen W. Evarts. ! Evarts Tracy and
Treadwell Cleveland, surviving members
OF the Law firm of Evarts Choate & Bea-
man. by their former client, James Il
Watts and his wife, Emily Watts. may be
tried In the Municipal Court Roth
claims arose before 1890 In connection
with litigation conducted by the law firm
10: Watts.
The surviving members of the defend
ant law Arm sought a writ OF prohibition
to restrain the trial OF the suits IN the
Municipal Court, on the ground that the
court had no Jurisdiction. since one OF
the defences 10 that the law firm has a
lien on the money sued FOR. The Cour,
OF Appeals aiilrms the Appellate Division
ruling that the Municipal Court may hear
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
DEATHS IN CITY DECREASE.

There were lis fewer deaths In tic
week just past than in tho corresponding
week last year
Deaths from diphtherin and Group
showed a marked increase over last year,
figures, however. for twenty-five deaths
from these two diseases were reported
last week, as against nine In the same
period a year ago. Typhoid fever was
reported To have caused nine deaths las,
week. as against twenty-sevcn in the same
period year ago.
For the first forty-one weeks of 1915
the death rate was 1873, as compared
with rate OF 14.O6 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
ESSAY CONTEST FOR STUDENTS.
Electrical Exposition OSers Prices
Edison One of Judges

As an incentive for the students of the
public and private schools and colleges
Of the city 10 make a special study OF the
exhibits at the Electrical Exposition and
Motor Show at the Grand Central Palace
an essay contest has been arranged for
by the management
Students competing in the contest MAY
select as subjects any one OF the special
educational exhibits. The essays must not
exceed $50 words and are to be sent &c
the students bureau within ten days after
the close OF the electrical show on Satur-
day night
Gold medals are 10 be awarded by q
committee of judges. including Thomas a
Edison. Or. Lee Galloway of New York
University a. A. Anderson. the artist. and
Arthur Williams president OF the Ameri.
can Museum OF Safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

We never disparage really
good tailors.
Everybody knows we both
use the same fine fabrics
Everybody knows we both
cut the same smart styles.
But if you want to see how
it looks before you order; if
you want to keep down the
high cost of living
Evening dress suits, SAP
to sos.
With edges silk piped all
around, with soft rolling lapels
silk-faced, our newest young
mems evening suits, cut shape
ly, are destined for a most sue
cessful season--the reports
from our college statesmen now
on the road already confirm it.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
AZ AZ a.
Warren ST. 18th 81. s4fh ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Performs Interesting Operation.

At the same surgical clinic Of the So
citty in th. morning Dr. Arthur X.
Grant ut ttioa performed an operation
n g. oNsu Of complicated fracture OF the
f'nur. the long bone Of the thigh
There viii los other interesting and un-
usual clinical demonstrations this morn
luR and tomorrow.
The most interesting feature of tho
programme Yesterday afternoon was a
d,uuu-tra ton NJ tho use Of solidifrd
carbon d.oN'de Ia the treatment II dis
eases ui the skin and Disbursements Of
al kinds The demonstration was made
by Drs. Frederick II. Dearborn and Irv-
ing Plat Wilmington, both OF this city.
Dr. Dearborn has treated about 1900
cases OF skin affections by this rather
new mode Of treatment and In many in
stances of superficial diseases has found
u far moro beneficial than the N-ray,
II il said TO b. safer and TO have ac-
complished wonderful results. Several
specimens were exhibited yesterday show
ing tumors reduced. cancers OF the skin
in early stages being cured and minor
troubles In the course of cure.
The carbon dioxide used is AT a tempera-
ture of Ito. or 1i2 degrees below freez-
ing. II Is In the form of hard snow
pencil and is applied to the affected area
as whole or just part OF Il, as caustic
is applied The object Is to lower the
vitality Of the part by the extreme cold
" Is merely modified type of cauteriz-
ing by freezing instead Of burning. II
forms a water blister with the diseased
skin and other substance inside. and the
whole thing In thawlng crusts and drops
IN leaving an almost imperceptible scar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

One case was noted IN which a mans
cheek had been slashed from ear TO nose
by barber The scar 10y several appli-
cations of the solidifed carbon dioXide,
which % cheaper than liquid air and IL
therefore more practical. was made quite
.mpercepthle except on close examina-
tion
The physicians said that equally re-
markable results had been obtained In
cases OF tubercular and generous growths
OF the skin.
DR. Roy rpham OF Brooklyn showed
some interesting N-rav slides OF the
,esophagus to illustrate psophageal oh
structon. other papers We're read by
Dr u. " Rude OF Hon. pr. G. r. Halnes
- Utica, Dr Glen I. Bidweli OF Roches-
ter. Dr.. Henry A Higley OF Brooklyn
and Or His Cole. Or. Walter sand
Mills. Dr. Robert VI. Jones. Dr. Charles
Deady and by. Frederic G.. Richie, all
Of New York.
Last night the society enjoyed dinner
NJ Churchills. and tonight after another
day Of interesting clinics and papers tho
society will see Pretty Mrs. Smith" at
the Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

(2) Suits to order at S45.
Less than we would have had
to charge if we hadn't bought
certain British suitings-l00
patterns, one suit length to
pattern-for less than usual.
The sooner you come in, the
better your choice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
TWO SPECIAL VALUES

(l) Silk-lined suits Of Eng
lish worsted cheviot at $3.50.
Choice Of a dozen patterns in
good gray, brown and blue
effects. Coat sleeve Innings
of silk, waistcoat back of silk.
Number limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
JOHN wANAMAKRR. Broadway Aston Place Ninth Street.
Formerly A. T. Stewart O. Co.

Young men are contin-
ually complimenting us
on the good style in our
new Fall suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

Autumn underwear.
r E D L Z AT, silver
gray unshrinkable wool,
medium weight; S2.75
for shirt or drawers.
S2.25 for a lighter
weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

Topcoats Of distinction
and usefulness are here.
Some made here.
Some from London
the famous REDLEAF.
All told, as fine a COL
lection as the world can
boast.
$40 to $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

rush OF Christian spirit on the doors OF
evil. What you have 10 do is to fight,
not with cannon. but with right"
The president left for Washington at
1.i5 D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Germans Say Russ
Socialists Will Not
Help Government

BERLIN, Oct oL-(By Wireless.)-In
formation was given out from official
quarters in Berlin today as follows
THE entire socialist party of Italy
agein has decided to support a policy Of
the strictest neutrality.
THE Manchester England Guardian
says It has received hundreds of letters
from British women who have returned
to England from Germany and declare
that they were well treated in this
country.
Prisoners of war also are we'll treated
In view of these facts the destruction
and looting of German shops in the
borouRh of Dempford, London, was fit
of hysterias.
| rThe chief of the Russian socialist
party has pointed out officially to Emile
Vandervelde, the Belgian socialist leader.
/ that victory of the Russian government
would mean the strengthening of the
anti-democratic policy in Russia and
( abroad. The Russian government would
/ then become the center of the reaction
airy world. The policy. therefore, OF the
Russian proletariat would under no cir
cumstances be to help the Russian gov
eminent.
THE London Economist declares that
100000 British workmen are out of EN-
ployment in the British cotton industry.
I'm the newspaper Popolo Romano tho
Italian general, Bompiani, estimates the
strength Of the German army at 500, 900
thoroughly instructed soldiers and 10000
| recruits
THE Montenegrlns are much depressed
over the inefficiency of the French block
ade OF the Dalmatian coast"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
GLOVES CLEANED
BY THOUSANDS
Dresher Bros, Cleaners, Are
Highly Specialized In This
Department.

Il seems like a very simple matter 70
clean a glove-but Il isn't
Dresher Bros. at their admittedly fore
most $1,000 cleaning plant at 22n-221s
Farnam street. maintain q force OF ex-
perts who clean gloves-gloves-nRug
but gloves-each and every working day
% the year.
Not only have Dreshers a special force.
hut they've n competent department head
and all OF the approved glove cleaning
equipment that money can buy; equip
nent capable OF turning out hundreds
upon hundreds OF pairs OF gloves daily;
cleaned IN the inimitable manner that
commands instant praise from those who
receive the work.
Dreshers put your old gloves into as
cannot make a new glove out OF one
that Is literally shot TO pieces" but
they do produce really remarkable re-
suits with old gloves
Department stores throughout the west
send their stock gloves 70 Dreshers' &c
be cleaned whenever necessary, and. II
you once experience the delights OF wear.
ing a Dresher-cleaned glove, you vii
never think of,letting any other concern
handle your work.
Dreshers clean short gloves at sc I
pair. medium lengths al isc a pair ane
long gloves az sc a pair. Phone Tyler
IS Tor a man. or leave your work at IN,
plant. Al Dresher the Tailors. 1915 Farnan
81. or Al thu Dresher department In tbs
Brandeir Stores
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Bee Want Ads Are Famous as Result
Getters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
WILSON SEES DAY
CANNON NOT JUDGE
President, in Y. NJ. C. A. Address al
Pittsburgh, Says Discussion One
Day Will Settle Disputes.
LEADERS MUST BE AGGRESSIVE
Believes I'm Popular Government, ne
cnuse, Under "a, Don't Know
from whence Rulers
VIII Come.

PITrSgJ-RCH. oct Peace COM
mission treaties OF the kind negotiated
between the United states and many
foreign countries" were spoken Of by
President Wilson here today as tho
means for shedding light on disputes
which win make the use OF force IN
necessary. The president predicted that
after international disputes have been
discussed for a year as provided in these
treaties cannon viii not be found neces-
sary TO settle them
The president addressed a mass meet
ing In celebration Of the SEVENTEEN ami
yersary Of the YOUNG Mems Christian as
ISOLATION movement and dwclt on the
lessons OF Christianity. urging young men
TO be progressive and work for the public
welfare.
Presidents Plea.
Tho president pleaded for homes with
Christian atmospheres. saying that
Christianity Is catching and that
children reared In Christian homes are
more apt to be good citizens than others.
1t would be good for men. both young
and old. TO detach themselves more from
business and think OF higher things"
said Mr. Wilson after he had opened his
address by saying that by HIS being
away from Washington. congress could
have more leisure TO adjourn"
How tired / ON OF the men whose
virtue is selfish because It is self-pro-
fective. hate the moral coward and
despise him as well ] wish the towards
would stay on the side lines and let 9th.
ers do the things to be done. DO not
follow people who stand still. Nowadays
leaders must be aggressive.
Believes In Popular Rule.
III you can guess beforehand who
your leaders IRE TO be. the chances are
they will be useless. I believe 60 popular
government. because under II We dom
know from what family or class or oc.
eupation the leaders Will come.
Il hope that there will now be a great
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Bee readers are too Intelligent to over
look the opportunities in the want adj
columns. They're worth while reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
o. A. Kennedy, Omaha
Eha1fnn Nah

.. A. Kennedy, Omaha
........., Shelton, Neb.
Mrs. Wollen Knight. North Platte.
-. Houitt, ,..........
&. w. Updike.
Bert Cummings.
l.. FIemlken, -WisneT.~
.........., Columbus.
80. Montgomery, Superior. Neb.
w. G. Larson, Upland, Neb.
Henry Bolln. Omaha.
Mrs, Dohlman, Omaha, Collegiate
Ladies. Methodist Episcopal church.
Mondamin, la.
Miss Mire, PhilIipsburg, K9p.
Alice Duffy, Central City.
b. NJ Lampert, David city.
Mrs. Charles Grote.
Mrs J. NJ. Bateman, Dundee.
Mr.. Neville. North Platte.
Virginia and Katherine Herdman, ......
Presbyterian Sunday School, Tekamah.
o.. N. Carson Edison
MIR. Pollard, Nehawka, Neb
Mrs. Smith. Omaha.
Miss Wallace, Omaha. -.--..
Sherman School. Omaha.
MIR. and-Airs. Power, Gibbon, Neb.
The Children, Carson, la.
Pierce Street School, Council Bluffs,
two packages.
......s., Monroe, Neb.
Mrs. ]. G. T.. Waterloo.
Miss Thomas.
Ida Smith. Omaha.
E. =. Arnold,
Oak school, Council Bluffs. Ia
g. c. Davis. Ord. Neb.
Thomas Olson, Genoa.
! Mrs T. G. selrick, South Omaha.
Mrs. J. l.. shugart, South Omaha.
Mary Russell Elgin
Friends, Omaha.
MRS r. A., Waterloo.
Eustice Boys, Auburn, Neb.
| l.. s.. Gould. Waterloo.
Mrs Due. jr., Macedonia. Ia,
Vassar club. omaha.
| Louis Talmage. Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shotek, ST. Paul, Neb.
Ell. Wiriamss Ord. Neb.
| G. A. Yodey, Elm Greek. Neb.
A. +. Lautzenhise. Dorchester, Neb.
Mrs. Charles Duffie. Milford, Neb.
q. RottenhNl. Hebron, Neb.
Ethel Kunna.
Robert Christensen, Fremont, Neb.
Laura Suhr, Hastings. Neb.
Priscilla club. Holdrcge, Neb.
| Mrs. Anna Esterz.
Harry Nelson. Eehawka. Neb.
Peru State Normal. Peru. Neb.. fiv
packages.
Mrs. Joseph Mcclure.
Three Little Schurmans, Fremont. Neh
Margaret Alnscow. Omaha.
John Butcher. Valley. Neb.
| Virginia Lee. Fremont, Neb,
| I. NJ. Caswell. Omaha
Presbyterian Sunday School Valley
! Neb two packages.
r Dougherty. Douglas. Neb.
y. s. Western, Omaha
Keith Herdman, Aurora, Neb.
Mary Jensen. Broken Bow Neb.
Elizabeth Dimmons, McCook, Neb.
WIS Bank. HoldTege. Neb.
I Syracuse Commercial club, Syracuse
Neb
s. T.. Bish. Utica. Neb.
Swedish Methodist Episcopal Sunda
| SNhool, Ong, Neb.
/ Methodist Episcopal Junior League
wolbach. Neb
E w. Gunth Omaha.
Dorothy McCague. Omaha.
Clyde and Harold Babcock, Omaha
Order OF Eastern Star No. 6, Omaha.
A Clarence Guenther, Omaha.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure, Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs Collan. Omaha
j. c. Weeth, Omaha.
Virginia Lee. Fremont. Neb
Brownell Hail. Omaha.
Mrs. T.. Dufyene. Omaha
Walnut Hill<Sunday School, Omaha.
Dorothy Harvey. Omaha.
GLADYS Reese Omaha, four packages.
Julius Wolff. Omaha.
Agnes Renard, Oakland, Neh.
| o. Connor, Lyons. Neb.
Ladies' Aid Society. Kearney, Neb.
Fourteen boxes with no name.
Ten boxes from Shenandoah. la,
-karthane Omaha, Ga South Forty
Mrs. V. O.. Talbot, Omaha.
Mrs. H. o. Head, Pacific Junction, ID
Helen, Burton and Irving Watkins
South Omaha, s5ii Il street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
~ r
For Grip, Influenza,
Coughs, Sore Throat
COL DIS

Have used Humphreys Cold
Remedy 'Seventy-seven' and derived
great benefit. Recommended by one
of your patrons, who always keeps
1t in the house. Send me your free
Medical Book" c. r. A., Baltimore.
To break up Cold take Seventy
seven" at the first sneeze or SILVER.
II you wait till the Cold becomes
settled and hangs on, 1t may take
longer.
Two sizes, 25c and 800, at all
druggists or mailed.
humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. 1855
William Street New York.-Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
HE STOPPED
SMOKING

Mr.. S. n. Lent. a railroad man. reports
that he was an inveterate smoker for 80
years; used the strongest tobacco obtain
able. After arising would light a pipe
and keep Il hot Tor the rest OF the day
except meal times. Often he would smoke
in the middle OF the night The habit was
doing him great injury. He was led TO
get a certain book, the inform alton in
Which he followed and thereby freed him
self from Demon Nicotine. Anyone who
uses cigars, cigarettes. pipe, snuff or
chewing tobacco excessively and who
knows the injury being done through
nervousness, heart weakening. kidney
disorders, eye weakness. impaired mem
CRY, loss OF vitality, etc should write TO
Edward ]. Woods, 81 b, station r, New
York City, and get the very interesting
hook that viii be sent free-Advertise-
menI
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

away all gloominess and peevishness
and strengthen your petered-out nerves.
When ambition deserts you and vital
lily says down near zero; when you're
tagged out In brain and body and your
nerves lack vim-the Kellogg's Sani-
tone Waters ginger" you up 20 concert
pitch. put "the punch" In your muscles,
and make you. tingle all over with
health. si.00 box az druggists.
Send your name and address today
with six cents In stamps TO help pay
postage and packing for free soc trial
box of kelioggs SRnltone Waters, to
u J. Kellogg Co, 2725 Hoffmaster Block,
Battle Creek, Michigan.
The regular 800 size OF Keilogg's
Sanitone Waters are for sale IN Omaha
at Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co, lO2
= 18th ST.; Owl Drug Co. 32l $. 10th
ST, Beaton Drug Co. 1901 Farnam 81
Loyal Pharmacy, 207-09 No. 18th 81.
Bell DRUG Co. 1915 Farnam ST.; Harvard
Pharmacy. 2ith and Farnam SITS.
No free boxes from druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

ub Enterprise
dhg N O tire
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
CHRISTMAS SHIP
GIFTS START ON
THEIR WAY EAST

Continued from Page one)
wagon load from Hayden Bros. BURGESS
Nash, the Brandeis stores, Klng Peck's,
Kilpatrick's and Benson & ThOrne's.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

which they packed themselves into five
big boxes.
Cash Donations.
Cash donations received at The Bee
office up to last night are:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Mary and Dorothy Harvey, Omaha.
S. and Jack Craig. Omaha 1622, Spencer,
-OConnor, Lyons. Neb.
c. G. club, Chadron Neb. packages.
Woman's Alliance Unity church Omaha
Mrs. Wolff Omaha.
Mrs John Reflex, Omaha.
Victoria Uhlig, Holdrege, Neb
Rose Kendell, Nebraska City, Neb.
One hundred and fifty-s.X packages
with no names
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Three German Spies
Are Sentenced by
Swiss Tribunal

GENEVA, oct. 24-(via Paris. 1870 a.
m)-Three German spies, having head
quarters in Geneva. were sentenced by
the third military tribunal here Friday.
The three are Lieutenant Colonel Otto
Ulrich of Berlin. DIR. Wohlander and Herr
Kohr, a chemist They were charged
with plotting against England and France
and thereby violating Swiss neutrality.
Colonel Ulrich was not present. having
gone into hiding. presumably somewhere
in Switzerland. He was sentenced in de-
fault to serve two years in prison and
to poy a fine of 1900 1000. Dr. Woh-
lander must serve three months and pay
fine of go, and Herr Kohr must re-
main in prison two months and pay a
fine OF $40 All three were sentenced to
expulsion from Switzerland for life after
serving their sentence,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

Additional Packages.
Additional packages from those previ-
ously noted have been received at Ths
Bee office as follows;
Mrs. Green. Seward. Neb.
Mrs. IL. b. Welsh. Omaha.
Mrs. Collier, Omaha.
Nathan Highly. Omaha.
Mrs. Margaret Kennedy. Omaha.
A Friend, Omaha.
Miss Etola Kennedy, Omaha.
Peru state Normal. Peru, Neb.
......,., Got henburg. -'t'
Dean Hancock, Omaha.
......,..., Gibbons.
Mrs. u. n. Sunderland. Omaha.
Bobs Roberts, Falls City.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Stay Vigorous
80 at Seventy
Ksllogg's Sanitone Waters Revive
Vitality in Men and Women
When LIES Sun
Begins to Set.
SOC BOx FREE.

What you ARE, not what you
WERE, Is what counts in the game
of life. It's up TO men and women
to be live ones" and not slow down
too soon. Kellogg's Sanitono Waters
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
AFTER rwENrY.EouR YzARs

The indictment of tventy-one directors and czd- rectors of the New Haven railroad is unfortunate in this respect that it late If such action had been brought years ago. what corporate evils might have been eliminated before they attained perous growth What disasters might have been forestalled in Ameri can business particularly in the of this railroad company! What losses might have been prevented for investors and be general public especially in the thick ly settled and comparatively isolated section whose n dusral and business life depend completely on the policy of the New Haven
 The sherman law was enacted in 1890, and now after twenty.four years comes the first important ap pcaton of its cordial principle that guilt is personal
 Perhaps we should not blame anybody in partc- ular The sherman act in this application at least appears to have been in advance Of it's time. Public opinion which is the real administrator Of law, did not press its rigid enforcement Public officials gent The psychology of business permitted hon orabe in their relations to stoop to practices condemned by he letter Of the law and condemned since by ho spirit Of American business itself We have reaped tho bitter fruits of those goas youplease years when in dvidua rights held sway in defiance of public efaro
 Now the pendulum has swung far. We check the individual and judge business like other things by its social utility and fairness We have lost our blind wor ship or the "superman' in industry and finance. We insist on hindering he big fish from gobbiing up Inc little hsh And the big men who have offended the old statute and the new morality whether deliberately or unwtngly ere being brought to book
 1t s doubtless necessary to pillory conspicuous Of. lenders in order to any lingering doubt as to Che force and application of the antitus; law. But s
 pity that the delayed punishment has to be inflicted at a timo when American business is struggling under heavy war burdens and is just beginning emerge from long depression into moderate prosperity
 Let as get through quickly possible with such 1atting of skeleton corporate closets is neodfu and inevitable Then let forget the past and sotc down to build up the prosperity Of the unlOd states in cheerttd faith and honest cooperation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
MIR. AND MRS TURK

We confess a feeling of sympathy for the unspeak able Turk" meaning not the fat doddering Sultan nor the ambitious leaders of the Young Turk movement but the plan unhandsome and unsavory Turk that is going to do the fighting. He will jump into the war with gusto and murder and loot and mutlate according to his dim lights without having word to about it himself without knowing what he is fighting for, and extremely uncertain as to what enemy is to have the pleasure of shooting him if he fails to shoot first
 Turks cannot be utterly different from other men. They are sayages of course but they have wives and children and homes Doubtless the average Turk would be happier sitting on an Oriental rug, slipping strong black coffee and smoking hubblebubbe pipe than standing up to his armpits cold Hooded trench under hail of miiraieuse shells
 But Eiahmoud the whole 100000 of him. must on to the front and mmgle in the massacre along with Tommy and Jean and Fritz and Ivan and the rest He must step lively and face about brisky for the poor fool is encrcled with foes bent his utter exermna ton.
 His government like him. is stumbling blindly into the vortex carried off it's feet by the rush of events There is little more policy or judgment in stamboul than there is under Mahmoud turban. The Sub lime Porte is in German hands And matters stand in the opinion of the calm nations looking from a safe distance Turk and Turkey alike are doomed
 Mahmouc can stand it, of course. Living he is 3 patient beast ;and dying in battlehe st to his luxurious paradise But how about Mrs Turk and the little Turks?