davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26

ana che 10 porto verso il Gambrinus.
Macchinalmente conto' i soldi che
ayeva in tasca. Non bastavano per
una bibita. AlIora seguito' a cam
minare, preoccupato e stanchissimo,
ma incapace di pensare ad altro che
mettere un piede avanti alPaltro.
Andava cogli occhi semichiusi, non
riconoscendo piu' lie strade. 81 trovo
davanti ad un cafe aveva gil SPORT
sfolgoranti di luce: abbagliato, ando'
schiacciare il naso contro il cristallo
d'uno di quegli SPORT, stette la
senza capire piu' nuIla.
- Anche vol? - disse una voce
cavernosa accanto a lui.
E qualcuno venue a schiacciare il
naso contro 10 stesso cristallo.
= Anche vol, - Tiprese la voce
cavernosa, siete di quelli che
stanno a guardare?
Laccento era COST lugubre che lie
parole comuni parvero racchiudere
I'm signiicato oscuro e pauroso.
Pazienza trasali ST volto' a guar
dare puomo che gil soff1ava in faccia
un alto caldo. Ira fumi deli ub-
briachezza, distinse appena un volto
magrissimO, straordinariamente pal
lido @ ombrato di nero, con grandi
occhi infossati che brillavanno come
carbonche; un ghigno mefistofelico
scopriva due vie di denti bianchi,
aguzzi come quelli di un cane. Pa
zienza ebbe freddo allie spalle; Pas-
petto del vicino era davvero POGO
rassicurante
Lo sconosciuto riprese:
- Sc non 10 sapete, We 10 dico 10;
a questo monde la gente che vive 81
9 Sempre divisa in due grandi cate
gorie; quelli che vivono per davvero
e quelli che guardano vivere gil altri.
C'e' poi un piccolo gruppo che rimet-
terra lie cose a posto. C'intendiamo?..
StrizZo' un occhio, alzando la boo
ca tutta da IN lato; la smorfla, che
voleva essere ironica, parve invece
macabra sulla strana fisonomia.
Cupamente, quasi in un soffio,
Puomo domondo':
= Spettatore vendicatore?
Nessuno rispose.
Pazienza non averbbe fiatato per
tutto Poro del monde.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26
= All! ah! Bestia da soma, dun

- All! ah! Bestia da soma, dun
que? = grido laltro.
Ed un mutamento COST repentino
che parve fantastico, trasformo' lie
Iinee della sua faccia. Gil occhi RI
devano, fosforescenti, sparendo ira
rughe profonde; la voce, chiusa e
gutturale, saliva scendeva scale di
toni, mentre un fiotto di parole strane
ma guidate dal flo logico di Tn pensi
ero, usciva di bocca al misterioso per-
sonaggio. Erano rimbrotti, impre-
cazioni, profezie; lie parole: be-
sta da soma" ritornavano di conti-
nuo, seguite da una rista diabolica-
mente sprezzante.
Pazienza aguzzava gil orecchi SEN
Ia osar guardare in faccia il suo in
terlocutore Ad un tratto fremette:
Sognaya? Era 10 spettero del suo
rfmorso?....
No, non era uno spettro, ne una
creaZione maligna del vinello di NAM
NINA Rosa; ere un uomo in carne ed
ossa, un omino magro @ mobilissimo
che ora faceva boccaccie gil diceva:
= Ho scherzato, no scherzatol -
passando il braccio soto quello di lui,
onfidenzialmente con grande af
fetto. = Vuoi che non sappia distin-
guere ira un fratello ed un traditore?
Tu non sci dello polizia.
- Questo poi no! - s'acretto' a
dichiarare il figurinaio, sentendo che
il cuore gil 81 allargava. - Come ha
potuto supporlo?...
Gil dava del lei, messo in rispetto
da un non so che di autoritato che
trapelava dai modi dell'uomo, Pabito
del quale era negletto ma signorile.
Approittando del momento buono
mentre Pindividuo che s. era impa-
dronito di lui appiattiva di nuovo il
naso contro il cristallo dello sporto
biamo altro tempo da perdere!
Pazienza 10 esamino' Non doveva a.
we're piu' di quarant' ami, sebbene
lunghe ciocche di capelli briZZolat.
sfuggissero di sotto ALA tesla di un
cappello a staio, ed il viso macilentC
paresse, a momenti', di vecchio. Par
ticolare curioso: aveva gettato sui
soprabito un ampio ferraiolo nero, e
stringeva la destra al petto, avvo-
lgendola nellie pieghe del mantello.
Ora, con voce sommessa che ripren-
deva a POGO a POGO il tono cavernoso
g Paccento lugubre di poc'anzi, 10
sconosciuto raccontava a Pazienza
la Sua storia.
Era, - diceva, - un uomo di
genio,, un infelicissimo perseguitato
per le sue idee; aveva patio ogni
genere di disgrazie Podio feroce
del suoi nemici 10 aveva spinto fir
sull orlo della miseria della dis
perazione, Non credeva piu' in Dio,
ne negli uomini; sapeva ormai che
amore, giuistizia, liberia, fraternita' ,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26

igi non gil erano mica parsi spaven-
tosi, gil anarchici! Non roteavano
quegli occhi non alzavano Ia bocca
da un lato. in una smoria che era
piu' orribile del riso famelico della
jena.
Spesso gil anarchici, 4 Parigi, gil
avevano dato un bravo sigaro e Tav-
evano invitato a bere...
Parve che il pazzo, anche questa
volta, sentisSe lie vibrazioni del PEN
siero mel vicino, perche' rallento' Ia
stretta, rise puerilmente ad accese
un sigaro.
l fiammiferi, - bisbiglio' -
non posse darli; servono per la mi
ccia.
- Che miccia? - grido' Pazienza,
scansandosi con orrore.
= niente, niente, niente. Ho scher-
cato.
L'uomo pareva COST sincere che il
fgurinaio rise.
- Converrai pero', disse il
pazzo tranquillamente, = che Sc Ia
meriterebbero, una bombetta come s
deve.
- Eh! - sospiro Pazienza. - No,
dico di no, ma.
- All! ah! non dici di no neppure
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26

sono parole sat2niche inventate Per
irri1ere allagonia degH oppressi. II
monde incancreniya senza rimedio;
Ter sanare Ia piaga pI~ulenta una
sola cosa poteva aEcora essere etic-
ace.
Z SOHO Ia parola at;esa negli or
ecchi di Paz;enza:
- La dinamite,
Ate,a oil Lo4o COST terrible di
pronunciare; 6inamite. che il figuri-
naio balzo come Sc gia' avessero
fatto saltaIe in aria.
Flu Fer protestare con lutte le for
ze del cuore pietoso: penso' anche di
darsela gambea ma un istinto Sc
greto parve ayyertire il pazzo che Ia
preda stava per sfuggirgli, perche'
acondo' gil artigi Hel braccio che te-
neva prigioniero, bugolo', roteando
gil occhi:
= Morte al traditori!
= Gesu', Giuseppe Maria! -
penso' Pazienza che non ci vedeva
piu'. - Nj avesse a credere proprio
uno sbirro? una spia?...
E Iorgoglio fu piu' forte della pa
ura. D'altra parte, a quel discorsi
non era nuovo. ST rammentava che
ami avanti, a Parigi.... 81, ma a Par
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-12-26

La signora marchesa.... Un di-
vertimento, veder mangiare quelli che
non mangiano mail. All ah! questa
volta, mi son voluto divertire anch'io.
Pero', il conto bisogna pagarlo. Pow
eri, ma onesti. Quel pandolce era un
po' stantio.... Che roba c'era in We
trina, da Doney!
Fece uno schiocco con la lingua e
rivide il musino di Righetto....
Pagare, pagare! 81 ia presto a
dire, ,pagare!
I'm momento dopo also le spalle
filosoficamente:
Una volta tanto! l. ultimo del
Tanno -.
Pure, la coscienza 81 risvegliava.
- Be-, no! Pagare 81 deve sempre,
anche Tultimo dell lanno!
Allora impreco' di nuovo: la colpa
era tutta del signori: Parigi.... Ma
che mattana gil era venuta, cosi, ad
un tratto, di fare 10 spaccone? Di an
dar compare ad ufo? Di burlarsi
di Mamma Rosa?....
Me- venuta perche' me ven
uta! = disse forte, spavaldo. Mia
moglie, buon 'anima, 10 diceva sem
pre- che orc fatto cosi. Sono fatto, COST
ecco
e 81 pianto' sulla cantonata, con
le braccia incrociate al petto Gilman
dosi per parlare coll'ombra che il suo
corpo stampava, difformo ed oscillan-
te, sui muro L'ombra non ripose e
II vinello di mamma Rosa riprese a
scherzare. Pazienza diveniva cinico !;
tamburello' beffardamente cole noe
che dele dita sugli SPORT chiusi dele
botteghe.
Paghero', paghero', col denari
della tombola!
Era sbucato in via dei Panzani e
la luce gil serenava lie idee. Cera un
festoso via val par lie strade; uscivano
dale sale del cinematografi, saffret-
tavano in poccole comitive; presto
anche da1 teatrl 81 rlVerSereDDerO In
folla gil spettatori, e lie trattorie, lie
pasticcerie, cafe 81 riempirebbero
di gente allegro raccolta a salutare
il sorgere del nuovo ammo colo spu-
mante riso dello champagne amarog-
nolo.
Pazienza fu preso ira un' 'onda UNI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
GREAT BRITAIN UNITED
ON PROGRAM OF WAR
Embassy at Washington Gets Denial
of Attacks on Government.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 2l.

w ASH NJ lo-NI Stpl -.
IAN parties are united as to the justice
Of our cause and all are determined to
see the war to a successful conclusion" 4"
This statement today was made by the
British Foreign Office i'm a cablegram to
the Embassy here, denying reports OF at
tacks on the Governments war policy
by labor members of Parliament and 9TH
ers. The statement read in part:
"Currency is being given 10 stories
cmanating from German sources of ut
terances unfavorable to the British cause
by an cx-Cabinet Minister, labor members
aud others i'm England, Thsse statements
are probably largely based on a speech
which Mr. Burns was alleged to have
made, but which was an entire fabrica-
ti"u invented in Germany.
Arthur Henderson, now chairman of
tho Labor party has made a strong
speech i'm support of the Government
w. Cook spoke equally strong in "A sim
liar sense AT Mr.. Churchill's meeting on
the llth, and the Parliamentary Commit
tee of the Trade Union Congress issued
a manifesto on September 3. approving
the manner in which the Labor party
had responded to the appeal made to all
political parties TO give their co-opera-
ttou in securing the enlistment of men
for the war"
Stories emanatine from German sources
Of alleged utterances by Labor members
and others in England unfavorable to
the British case were based on a speech
declared to be IAN entire fabrication
invented in Germany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
CANARIES, CLOCKS AMONG
GERMANS CURIOUS BOOTY
Chateau of Chocolate King" Looted
of Wine and Antiques.

ENINloI sept -
The magnificent chateau of NJ. Menier
the chocolate king" has been looted
All the food, wine, silverware and cloth
ing on the place was carried away by
the Germans, who promised to pay at
the end Of the war. The famous collection
of antique clocks was carried off as well
as number of canaries. What the
Germans could want with these birds
unless they desired them for pets, Is
beyond comprehension.
Although the Germans have done much
damage in many places, they have acted
with the greatest consideration sewhere.
Describing the occupation of Epernay, the
centre OF the champagne-makng district
one correspondent says:
"The Germans have orders not to loot
the champagne country 1t was intended,
they said. TO annex 1t to Germany, The
General Staff requstioned 300 bottles OF
wine and paid for it in notes redeemable
after the war They exacted various
contributions from the town, including
fine of $4,000. AS the troops retired. the
general sent for the Mayor and returned
the money in consideration of the care
that had been shown the Germans
wounded by the Epernay hospitals The
Germans took $4,000 in cash when they
left Rheims"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
GERMANS RIGHT RETREATS,
Isl LONDON ANNOUNCEMENT

turned to London from the front,
states that British aviators renort a
,or,,o ,,,,,,to. &c ,,,,.,o,. ,,,,.o.u -.
h'''o"S " war; anu cannon nave peen
moving from the German rear toward
their frontier.
Added weight is givon the ,boorv he
49, ,,-...,,- e..... r.. .-,,
ia
sueu ny 'He herIiIi war otlice Tor an
100000 troops to cover the retirement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
lTALYS CABINET DISCUSSES
WAR CRISIS ALL NIGHT
No Statement in Reply to Austria's
Denial of Hostile Attitude.


'' ',7',t ss'.''' VI '''' ''''','''
vas "e'" i'''o",ne ''..'p' VI at
ofhcial denial from Vienna that Austria
Is making war preparations upon the
1+,,ian srortier
.,.,-,-.. At -.,..- At.
At the CONCLUSION OF the iheetlilS 'his
morning no statement was issued, but it
rer,ral1, is believed that 1taIv's future
-, ,t..,,.a,.,
aI''t""e "a" 'e''l u"uer o's'uSS'o'''
Despite the denial of the Austrian Gov
ernrnent the tension Is getting higher, and
=, .,,,z IT,, ,,,o.,. H.
the government mas p''''" 7""''S at '"e
disposal Of both the German and Austrian
Embassies.
,,,.oooys,o,, ,,rocedod b,. hands n,a,ire
- -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
AUSTRlANS QUIT JAR0SLAW
FOR STRATEGIC REASONS
War office Concentrates Forces for
Defense of Przemysl.

VIENNA, by way of Rome Ccensored),
Sept. 81.
Evacuation of Jaroslaw by Austrian
forces was accomplished because of a
desire to concentrate forces for defense
of Przemysl, according to War Office
statements today. The statement says
Our battle line in Galicia has never
been stronger. The new battle line
from Przemysl to Cracow is engaged.
For strategic reasons our forces have
retreated slightly along this line in
order to occupy stronger positions.
The evacuation of Jaroslaw was de-
iberate, the city having lost it's
strategic Importance. The city was
fired on our leaving it.
Gloom was caused hcre by the official
admission that the army of General
Dankl has been compelled to take the de-
fcnsive against the Russians in Galicia.
This was the first official admission that
the Austrian arms have suffered any re-
verses in the fighting against Russia.
At the same time Field Marshal lvon
Ioetzendorf, chief of the Austrian Cen
eral staff, made public a report from
General Dankl, praisinG the bravery of
his troops, but explaining that the Rus
slams had been encountered in over
whelming numbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
THREE GERMAN CORPS
IN ADVANCE AGAINST
POLISH STRONGHOLD
Grodno Objective of Hin
denburg's New Movement
to Clear Way to Warsaw.
Defeated Russian Armies
Unite.
BERLIN, Sept. 81.

BERLIN, Sept. 81.
Three German army corps Q2O,O00 men)
are marching on the Russian stronghold
Of Grodno, after capturing the towns of
Augustowo, szozuesyn and Grajevo, says
an official announcement issued here to-
day.
CGrodno is an important railway centre
on the River Nieman. 1t is on the main
line between Petrograd and Warsaw. The
city Is strongly fortified and is the cap
ital of the Government of Grodno. The
three captured towns are along the from
tier of Russian Poland)
The statement continues:
The campaign of the eastern army
continues successfully. Part of the
Grodno army defeated by General
Hindenburg has Joined the fragments
of the wilma army, and the two have
fallen back on Grodno. The cam
paign against Osowiec 20 nthe Biebrz
River) also continues successfully.
General Ste'nmetz and Count RantZau,
whose names are included in the latest
list of dead, are said to have been killed
in the eastern campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
LONDON, Sept. 81.

The German right is retiring
Whether it is dropping back to escape
being enveloped by the Franco-British
troops or is moving to affect a juno
ture with the 100000 reinforcements
said TO have been sent to General Won
Kluk's aid from Maubeuge is still un-
certain, although military observers
are inclined to believe the movement
is a real retreat before superior num-
bers.
The steady advance Of the British
and French has exposed General Won
kluk's right, and he has swung his
army still further around to the east
of Noyon. A dispatch to a news
agency here yesterday from Soissons
declared that he and his army had
been surrounded, but this is Supposed
to have been merely repetition Of
the reports earlier in the week, which
were based on the success of the AL
lies in encircling his right.
A general retirement by the Germans
from the positions they have held for
the last eight and one-half days is be-
lieved here from the furious renewal of
fighting in the last three days, This
concerted offensive movement, of which
the bombardment of Rheims is a part
in three distinct points. Is believed to
be merely to cover a retreat which may
extend to the German border and even
to the line of defensive works along
the Rhine.
A military officer, who has just re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
RUSSIANS IN BRITAIN.
CONFIRMED BY TOURISTS
Passed Through On Way to Belgium,
Despite Official Denials.

NEW YORK, Sept, 2l.-Despite de-
nial from the London WaT Office. confir-
nation of the passage of Russian troops
through Scotland and England on their
way to France and Belgium was gwen
here today by passengers arriving aboard
the American liner ST. Paul.
Harry Pudney, an importer of Troy
y. Y, asserted there is no doubt that
many of the Cars army have been in
the United Kingdom. He said his brother
John Pudney, a railway official at Pur-
ley, England, told him that early in
August Russian detachments were trans
frrreG over his division. John Pudney
showed Cossack cap that had fallen
from the train. the importer added
DIR, NJ. Dupuy, of Colombia, South Af-
Iica, declared that Dr. George Fredericks
an eminent London surgeon, had stated
that the Londoner, who was i'm charge OF
the Red Cross headquarters there, at
tended two sick Russian soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
METHODS UNDER SCRUTINY
Comptroller Investigating Com,
plants of Needy Borrowers.

W&SHINGTOE. sept. gl.-Various com
plants that banks are not extending
loans 20 needy clients are being tuvesti-
gated by the Comptroller Of the Cur
rcrcy.
Where the complaints Indicate that the
banks demand abnprually nigh rates of
interest the Comptroller is telegraphing
the bank 10 furnish him with a list Of its
loans and the ra tss charged fla each in
stance Whore il is indicated that bank
refuses loan because Of insufficient
funds the Comptroller has decided to in
yestigate the reason Of this shortage and
will advise that The bank take out emer-
gency currency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BRITISH ADMIRAL
RECALLED BECAUSE
GERMANS ESCAPED
Commander of Mediterran-
can Squadron Summoned
Home to Explain Goeben
and Breslau's Safe Pas
sage to Dardanelles.
LONDON. Sept. q.

Rear Admiral Ernest c. Troubridge,
commander of the Mediterranean cruiser
squadron has been relieved from duty and
summoned home to explain the escape
of the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau.
The success of the German ships in
evading the British fleet and escaping
to the Dardanelles has been one OF the
naval mysteries of the war. In official
circles it is believed that if they had
been captured or sunk the possibility
of Turkeys joining the war would have
been wholly averted.
Rear Admiral Troubridge was appointed
chief of the admiralty's war staff in 1911,
and year later held chief command in
the Mediterranean.
Though the official statement issued last
night told OF a number of British naval
successes. the admission that German
cruisers are harasslnG British shipping,
capturing and sinking a number of ves-
sells has served to cause some appre-
hensl0n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
BATTLE IN TRENCHES
RACES AS ARTILLERY
THUNDERS ON AISNE
Allies Fight Waist Deep in
Water Night and Day Be-
fore Terrific Fire of Ger
mans Heavy Guns.

PARIS. Sept. I.-Reports from the
front show that the French British
troops are fighting waist deep in water.
heavy rains having flooded the trenches,
The fury of battle has slackened on
that account
The Germans intrenchments We're con-
structed ten days before the beginning
of the battle. The French trenches were
made in range of large number of the
enemys guns, which frequently and
simultaneously opened fire on them with
tremendous effect.
LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The Standards
correspondent in Paris, writing Of the
Aisne battle, says that though it has
now lasted for a week. with about p
O00,0O0 fighting on a line 40 miles long
II Is still Impossible to say that any de-
cided result has been achieved by either
side. But the balance of gains and
losses on Saturday, he says, seemed to
be slightly in favor Of the Allies who
have advanced further on their left with
out giving any ground in the centre or
on the right.
The Germans, says this correspondent,
have certainly suffered more severely in
both men and captured material than the
Allies, and on the whole the Immediate
outlook appeared TO be satisfactory
from the Franco British point Of view.
The Germans, he says, have a number
of their heavy howitzer guns placed in
advantageous positions from which they
can shell the allied lines at distance Of
from seven to eight miles. 40 big guns
the Allies have can shoot effectively at
such a range: consequently II is tmpossi-
BILE to reply to this fire until the Germans
approach within range Of the British or
French artillery
These howitzers have inflicted great
damage to the Allies. but the field guns
of the latter have proved, he says, far
superior to those guns of the Germans,
Much of the lighting has taken place
at night. the Germans making many
fierce attacks under cover of darkness,
but they have not achieved any great
success in any of these attacks, and in
some of them the consequences to the
German troops involved have been disas-
trous The frontal attack made by the
British and French I'm reply have been
marked by great coolUe-s and gallaurry,
though undertaken under most difficult
conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
FALSE" SAYS PETROGRAD
REGARDING PILLAGE CHARGE
Berlin Court-martial for General Ac-
cused of Razing Prussian Towns.

A statement denying that General Mar
tos issued orders 10 burn Prussian vii
lagos or 10 Kill all male inhabitants has
been issued by the Government,
The denial was brought forth by dis
patches from Berlin to the effect that
General AIartos who has been captured
by the Germans, is being taken to Ber-
I'm 10 face court-martial on charges
that ha ordered his troops TO rae VIII
lagos and Kill men I'm their fighting on
German soil.
The statement adds Shat reErisal orders
have never been given by Russian officers
save in exceptional instances where moIn-
bers uf sOsl.tics uf German army veterans
hrol upon Russian troops. 1t concludes:
This is certainly a novel manner OF
Ragirg war. 1t viii find an echo from
the Russians, who will not lose the oppor-
tunity 10 apply it to prisoners who repre-
sent the corrupt military methods cm-
ployed by the German senior officers at
CenstOchow and kalisch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MONTENEGRINS TAKE
STRONG POST IN RUSH
ON BOSNIAN CAPITAL
Rogbitza, Thirty Miles From
Sarajevo, Seized and Vic
tors Advance Within Ten
Miles of Stronghold.

CETTINJE, Sept. 21.-The Montenegrin
army has occupied the town Of Rogbitza,
Bosnia, in force and is now within ten
miles of Sarajevo, the capital of the
Austrian province. This was officially
announced by the War office today and
the capture of Sarajevo is now confidently
expected
Rosbitza is an important town on the
railroad leading to Sarajevo. 1t is 30
miles east of the capital. After occupying
the city the Moutenegrin army then ad
vanced 20 miles along the railroad to-
ward Sarajevo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-21
MANY MORE NATIONS MAY
SOON BE FORCED INTO WAR
More Difficult Each Day for Them to
Remain Neutral.
BORDEAUX, Sept. 2l.

While French officials refused to be
quoted on the subject. they today ad-
mitted they believe three and possibly
nine more nations will enter the war II
II is of long duration.
Reports received here Indicate that
Italy and Rumauia will soon east their
lot with the Allies and that Turkey viii
join Germany If Turkey enters the lists
Greece and Bulgaria will undoubtedly
do So
Four other nations, that have preserved
steadily pressed to decide either one way
or the other These are Holland. Dem
mark. Norway and Sweden. The geo
graphical location Of Norway and Sweden
will help them in their apparent efforts
to be only onlookers, but Denmark and
Holland are in precarious position.