davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11
Jack Fourier and ChappeII May Get
Regular Sox Garden Jobs.

to catcher, the SoX Outfield at the
start of the coming season will prob
ably present two faces which were
not there when the opening gun of
1913 VS. fired.
John Collins will hold his right field
job without a doubt. He was there
last spring.
Larry ChappeII, the expensive chat
tel purchased during the season, is
clouting the pill on the coast with
vigor and vim and has cinched the
patch of green in left
Bodie is Iaboring in center and so
far has clouted like a demon. But
Pings spring hitting is to be expect
ed. He takes a natural and lusty
swing at the ball, and when the pitch
ers are using little of their mid-sea-
son stuff it is a small trick to larrup
the old egg to finish. That is the
history of Bodies work. He is whirl-
wind in the early months, but shrivels
under the July sun.
Fournier is at last meeting the ball
with the regularity expected of him.
The Frenchman has never played
consistently in the big league and this
has affected his batting. He was not
left in the game long enough to get
his sights adjusted to the twisters.
Just remember that when he was
with Montreal in the International
League, an organization only a few
notches below major caliber, he whal-
ed away for mark above 300 and
batted evenly His high average was
not compiled by series of spurts.
In yesterdays game against Sacra-
mento, which the Sox won, Is to 10,
Jack poled a homer and single and
the bases were all populated each
time. He caught half the pastime and
did the work satisfactorily.
In the batting line ChappeII also
shone brightly. The expensive party
cracked three singles and double
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
Aid Socie.v Meets

The Ladies Aid Society OF the =.
Marks Lutheran church was enter
Il med BY Mrs. @. H. Luton in her
home at 120 Milford street at 2:5O
O'Clock yesterday afternoon very de-
1ightfully. The report of the treas
urer submitted at the meeting showed
GOOD financial conditions OF the So
eiety. plans were made for chicken
sunper in the Masonic temple from
to $50 o'clock Saturday evening, FeD-
mary 81, the proceeds from winch :
will be placed in the building fund q
the church. A program OF MUSIC
featured the meeting
The members of the society ana
nresent we're Mrs. Homer Bartlett, MIS-.
Ascor q. wilt, Mrs. T. NJ. umburger'
Mrs q. G. Reep, the Rev and MIS-. ".
+. Heuser. Mrs Harvey Shoel, MIS-.
William saas, Mrs. J Umburger' hlrs.
d. n. Kornmann, Mrs. 9. L. L1 lI,1
Mrs Bart Miles, Miss Ethel Stempie'
Mrs. D. b. Davis, Mrs. Q. NJ. paws,
Mrs. william Buzzard, Mrs: JONI
STAN, MRS. ] . T. Hayman, Mrs; y
CI,Tningham. Mrs. 3. Cunntnghs.ll1
Mrs. II. f. Iawman, Mrs Malerl q.
Ms. CHARLES Ridenour, Mrs. Q. W..
ovens. Of Mt. Clare, Miss Whiten1an
ana Misses Margaret and Maxine Buzz
gard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

IN compliment to Mrs. william
Beeson, of Uniontown, Pa, Mrs. Mel
vile s. jarvis entertained at beau
tifuliy appointed card party yester-
day Afternoon from 4 to s O'Clock at
the home OF her sister Mrs. Albert w
Rapp on Sixth street. The horal dec
oratfons were obtained in long stem-
med ping carnations. maiden hair
ferns and milax.
Upon the arrival of the guests re-
Efreshmehts were served: Mrs. y. Hor-
nor Davis presided and coffee WAS
poured by Mrs. w. Percy Goff- The
afdes assisting were Mrs Lynn >.
Horror, Mrs. Paul Hornor and Mrs.
3. Ward RUSSELL
Later progressive euchre was play
ed and at the completion OF ttls game,
attractive prizes from the Phil lprtnes
were presented by the hostess to Mrs.
William A. Vance, or progressions on
tie with Mrs. Lynn Horp9r and
Miss Frost The lone hand prize was
awarded to Miss Koblegard, the con-
ISOLATION souvenir to Mrs. Harry T.
Wilson and the general prize for
which an the guest cut was won by
Miss Basel Mrs. Beeson was the
recipient Of the honor guest souven-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

RI5I.ecitaI -.

sTor tie firre IN IS itaI by
fh q Eafcat0 Club 70 BE given
NJ O'Clock tomorrow afternoon N
-the embly room 81 she waldo no
tel the following pros am has been
brepared under the supervision 81
Mss Mildred Elamberd:
Music IS irresisti oles It's charlie
are countless. 1t stirs the feeling "a
love, peace and friends1 hip as scarcs
any mortal agent can
Paper Evolution Of Dance Music
Mrs Harry Wilson.
ta) Could II 1ostl
m fPfckaninny Lullaby la oWay
MSS Mary Kennedy
|siezmured's Love Song Q1a Walk Z
urel s. .a... -. Is Wagner
\ MISS Frances Moore
6a) i Know Lovely Garden
Guy DfHard eiot
fbl A Bowl of Roses - Cislrl1
Miss Grace Wilson.
Ga. IA Iegend .s,...... EVderewoskI
obJ Hunoresque DeyorasiA
Mr. G. T. Mo1ler.
ri Grand Inother Brown. Gottschalk
Miss Anne Borgess..
Transcription Of Negro Melodtes
i. .iColeridge FaylcA
Mrs. e B. Jewett.
lit was Lover and Lass. .tLekoVsn
Miss Pansy Dawson.
EYa1se Brilliante OPP. IS =. .Cnopln
Miss Margaret Holt.
Song selected $50. =. !.
Miss Helen Boardman.
E(al little Boy Blue. =. Dldardeio
IN rNhen am Dead .fySoodneare
Mrs. j. Ransel Romine.
rsonca1;f Fstude 49,. !AIacDowel
Miss Grace BIenlko.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
Bl5ANY
Is Charged against a Man Who
MarrieS An Inmate of the
County tInfirmary.

FAIRMoNT, Feb. civilian Rab-
er, aged Ga, who recently was married
to Phoebe Costine, aged 81, an inmate
of the county home. by the Rev. 9 T..
Feather OF the Meadowville Methodist
Episcopal church, was arrested last
evening by Deputy Sheriff Buckley,
charged with bigamy. 1t US claimed
that when a young man Raber mar
ried Susan Patterson and raised a
family. Twelve years ago. it is said,
they separated. When Raber secured
his marriage license he told the clerk
his first wife was dead At the time
OF his arrest Raber claimed he thought
a twelve-year separation was equiva-
lent to a dsorce. Now he alleges that
he was never legally married to Susan
Patterson. The bride of an hour is
still in the county home Raber Will
be given a preliminary hearing before
Justice NJ r. Musgrove Saturday af-
ternoon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
.Sncie.r Entertalned.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Ash Gnapesl
nxa+i, Si1ist ESDiscopal church of Broad
~ mat with Mrs. L. Saas Thurs
1ay afternoon The. meeting was
o me with. song and prayer, the MN MN
1,tes read and approved and 9 soclal
homr was spent after which the nos,
taee assisted by Mrs Layton served
delicious refreshme 49,
me members present were MIS- s:.. A.
NJ Hamnond. MRS. H. 8. Wine, Mrs.
n EIipchen. Mrs. M. D. Garrison M -
n a. McDaniel, Mrs. Layton, MIS-. e.
p. Fuller, Mrs. p A. Rider, M = Tr,: :, !
Kinch, Mrs. p. A. Batte1l anu ~, Iii
he With With Mrs. Hode Stewart February
90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
ne.llg6tfil Card ~.

Mr.. and Mrs. y T. CLOVIS en tbei+
ingly entertained party % s al
i hone e SO9 North Seventh
street The appointments were pleas
inp and al 4 seasonabIe hour dainty
refreshments were served.
The guests were Mr.: and MIS-.
,rbaoSoTe Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs,
n q Nething, Mr.. and Mrs. Ode
McCloud. Mr.. and Mrs: ". p. SniLes,
Mr.. and Mrs G. 2. FullSlneeLs MISSES 4
VeInoa lane Childs and Cathryn
CLOVIS. and Messrs o. 3. Yerkey, A..
+. Coberly and Willard Mccioud.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
Ovsfar Sumner.

Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the oyster supper this even
ing which Will be held in the parish
house OF Christ Episcopal church
from $3.50 to o'clock The follow
ing menu will be served by the Wo-
men Of the Auxiliary Society:
Fred Oysters tEScallupedt Oysters
Cold Sliced Tongue
Escalloped Potatoes SALAD
Mixed PICKLES
Hot Rolls Jelly Bread and Butter
Coffee Tea
Tickets so. cents.
lHomemade candy VIII be on sale
by the young girls Of the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
NIarried q Parsonaee. !.

Miss Iona Williams, of Curtin, tn l!.s
~ Nllss .11J Mr.. Homer M. Pfouts, OF
+Sis civ t,t we're married at 7:S0
o onts thursday evening In the par
= 49,, Stg 30 ~ the FIRST Methodist Episcs9-
,s ois. c1,,,Tc1 here by the Rev. a. ~.
81 ga r NOR pastor of the Methodist
4 r1E1isl church at Broad Oaks. MI.
Pfosts Is foreman for Senator Na-
than Cor in his oil fields i near e4 -
city. He and his orids VII 80
housekeeping on West haaln sttee'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
aTHY KINGDOM GoME9

THY will be done in earth as 1t is
done IN Heaven. Don't fail to hear
Pastor Henry Mann. of Cumberland,
Md. at Robinson Grand Sunday even
ing. D. m, February Sth. when he
will deliver his famous lectYre on
Earth's Coming Kingdom, Yourself and
friends cordially invited. Seats Will
be free and no collection viii be lifted
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
sore TI1roaf 81 Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy Any disease that
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air We breathe Is
q serious matter. Why neglect Sore
Throat OF Sore Mouth when FONSILINE
makes e 60 easy for you 70 get relief
TONSILINE Is the remedy specie
ally prepared for that purpose. ~
TONSIElNE does itB full duty
you can depend upon 1t. Keep 2
boftIe r. tI,e .hollse - where You can
oct Il Quick when needed 25c. Is
aud soc. Hospitat Size S1-00.
All Druggists ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
n:rcIa ENTERTAINED.

Al the home of Mrs. Joseph ~ ~,
cell of Adamston, last evening lro ..4
3 to ii O'clock, a most PEE ar
meeting Of the Ladies SeWllls g,.S, ts
Gle of that place. was nel nero are Ill Al.
s 49, ,..u greatly enjoyed Delicious
~ f,.sst,1 were served and
l,ea ,,fttl11 and appreciated prize was was
~, -t5as1 Mrs. Harry Cox. a larse
9 1,, nm of the members afteIloe ~
and ali declare the meeting one u
the best yet held.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
1.Inh Is E,nfe.I.tained.

Mrs. John Sherman entertained the
Sosent Club last evening and all the
mem bers of this popular club of the
younger set were present. and a
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
church paro1rs February I3
ess of the next meeting next week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

A very enjoyable meeting Of the
East End Sewing Crete was held
last evening In the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward CLANCY. Ahso nS the out of
town guests present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. M. WEIGH, Miss Ellzan0th WEIGH
OF Wellsville, News York, Miss Helen
Connell of PitGsul *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
Aid Society Nfeets.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
at 2: 80 o'clock Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Downs on
Carr avenue. All members are re-
nuestad to attend. The Aid society
will give chicken pie supper in the
church parIors February 1S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

Use Lily Cream Tor chopped hands,
face and lips &c heals softens and
yVhitens. LILY Cream IS soothing
skin % tiol for ~ red ness ana roslslls
mes eSf tlle sISin. sold by reliabie
druggists. 25c for large hottie, trial
size d5e se1SleIit,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
DOZEN oFFBNDET8s.

An even dozen offenders, ali
charged with being drunk. were ar
raigned before Mayor VIII H. Cole IN
police court Friday morning. Six Of
the Offenders paid the assessed fines
hut the other six were financially UNI
able to do 50 and were discharged
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
rs APPRNnIlrIlTIS.

Mrs. dolne Lewis, OF Rural Dale
is patient 81 st. Mary,s hpspita
stffefing from appendicitis. She was
brought to the hospital here Friday
morning and win be operated upon
his evening or saurdaty morning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
Chahng Dish Party.

a very enjoyable chating dish
party was given last evening By
Misses Gertrude and Bessie Boggess
in their home on Mechanic street.
Spider was the game played dur
ing the evening and at 10 o'clock re-
freahments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

ance sheets entertained 4 number OF
i1er friends at her home on Monticelz
10 avenue Thursday night. Games
were the diversion of the evening al
ter which the guests were served VIII
flelfciolls refreshments by the hostess.
n was q late hour when the guests
departed all having spent q pleasant
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

During the twelve months ended
5ufy'31, OF $4,000 dozen eggs reaching
New York City from eighty-five differ
ont states, thirty+dve Per cent, or more
than one-third, were either dirty,
cracked or rotten,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

Never having missed Sunday school;
for twenty consecutive years is the
record held by three brothers in Ger
IA antown, Pa. Stanley y Ellwood 3.
and ii. Warren Doerbach.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
with Mrs. Post.

A very interettng meeting of the
members OF the LADIES' Aid Society Of
the Central Christian church was
held in the home OF Mrs Harry Post
ait Broad Oaks yesterday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
HEAl STUFFED VP2

Hyomet Gives Instant AtetAeASs
II sufHerng from a cold or eatarrh
esnsine dulI headaches or an itching
md burning sensation In the nostfila,
surely try Hyomei 1t gives quick ef-.,
tective an dpermanent relief or money
refunded by wells & Haymaker Co.
Il goes right to the spot you feel
better in 1--WE minutes.
No roundabout method Of stomach
dosing with Hyomeiyo breathe IT.,
This health giving medication goes die
rectly Is the inhamed membrane, an
Irritation and congestion is quickly re-
lieved, the delicate tissues healed and
vttalfzed.
hold. Druggists everywhere sell It.
ASK for the complete outtt 100 size.
-AdEertisement..- -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06
Nyrs Sheets Entertains.

In honor OF her sister MRS. Agnes
NFcAI ulster Of wheeling, who is yis-
ting her for several days. Mrs: Flor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

The British army will soon be
equipped with guns Of longer barrel
ana smaller caIiber than heretofore.
This VIII give the bullets greater We
Ioelty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-06

It is q. strange fact that Africans
never sneeze.
Germany claims to make ninety-hye
per cent Of the Photographic chem
icals used in the, world.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14

Ism Ism A. T. MILLMAN
W w. Srd St. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
oUEsTIoNs AND ANSWERS

Q.-For several days past | have no
ticed quite a few of my hens laying
soft-shelled eggs. What can l do t.
remedy this ?
A-Your birds have evidently accumu-
lated too much fat around the ovaries,
thus causing them to lay eggs with soft
shells. Feed more wheat and less of
corn, as they need protein food Also,
you might refer to suggestions previ-
ously published in these columns.
Q-Please tell me what remedy to ad-
minister to a chicken that has a sour
crop?
A.-This same ailment has been treat
ed in this column two weeks ago. If
you have not noticed or saved the arti-
Gle, we shall be pleased to send you a
duplicate on request.
But-this simply serves to emphasize
fact that has been repeatedly suggested
here. 1t is the part of wisdom to keep
a scrapbook for these poultry talks each
week. In particular, cut out the Ques-
tions and Answers and paste them in
the book in some sort of an indeXed or
order. Then, when your
fowls are taken i'll and you are confronted
with the problem of what to do to save
them, simply refer to the book and
you'll instantly know just what to do.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
SUGGESTIONS AND A PLAN
FOR AN IDEAL POULTRY HOUSE
By }. H. McFAUL, Jr.
al Rights Reseygedl

INTO each compartment. 1t is on these
sheiVes that the nest boxes are placed.
me boxes should be made so that they
/ VIII ht exactly between the shelves
forming as it were, several rows Of
drawers. The fronts of these boxes
Should be open, and to facilitate hand
lng, a small knob or drawer-pull placed
on the front
When this is done the back of the nest
box will be in the setting room vbiIe
the front will be in the main coon or
laying house. "
lhe plan is Just this When one of
lhe mems becomes broody she will take
possession Of nest box. When YOU
sather the eggs you discover this, but
SailhoI attend to her at once All YOU
nave 10 DO IS to pull the nest box out.
turn It around, and put it back in the
same place and Old Biddy is then in the
settlng-room, free from the worry of
the other birds This is the case with
All the hens that get in a broody state.
Iheir wants can be attended from the
setting room.
80 much for the setting room. butbe-
lore concluding let US again turn to the
man compartment of the building. the |
i0ylus ana fOOsung house. The arrange
ment IS largely a matter of ones own |
IDEAS. The main thing is that the roosts
ana dropping boards, if they are desired.
be placed so that they are easily acces-
'lole and readily removed for cleaning
and renovating. The plan here given,
WITH an isle between the roosts and 4
eadlng into the scratch shed, is a good \
ne. The bottom of this door should
ontain small opening for the fowls to
.se as an entrance and exit to and from \
ne coop to the scratch she'd From this
sic the dropping boards can easily be
aked and cleaned.
The scratch shed should contain all
ood hoppers, water fountains and dust
aths and should be well Uttered with
traw particularly is this true in win
er time
As to the open-air apertures in the
alls of the house, whatever size they
re made, frames should be made of the
ime size and covered with muslin cur
lins. These should be arranged so that
icy can easily be placed over the wire
esh, forming a protection from severe
Gather, yet allowing plenty of fresh
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
POULTRY POINTERS.

II the conditions are such that Vol
cannot entirely separate cockerels anC
pullets from the matured fowls while
feeding them, provide wire cage under
which the growing stock may be fed
thus keeping the older birds from driv-
ing the younger ones away.
Before killing fowls for table use,
place them in cOOps for fattening. After
they have taken on sufficient flesh, stop
feeding for twenty-fOur hours before
killing-but supply them with plenty of
fresh water. This serves to clense the
intestines.
Little chicks are likened unto babies,
/ they are lot of bother. This is true.
They are indeed a lot of trouble to those
who do not want to bother with them
They are, however, a great deal of
pleasure to those who care for them.
In mating up your hens, remember
that males Of the Mediterranean class
are capable of taking care of more fe-
males than are those of other classes, !
but then this fact should not cause YOU
to overdo the thing.
Watch that dropping of the wings and
ruttied condition of the feathers on the
little chicks. As soon as noticible. hunt /.
for lice and chase them. Better still, /
do not let them get a hold
We grant that breed is important,
but feed and the way it is fed are equally I
important.
The drinking vessel should always be
so that the chicks cannot get
into the water with their feet. This is
likewise true of the vessels for the
larger birds.
Chickens are minus of molars with
which to grind their food. This assimu-
alton must be accomplished with grit.
supply plenty Of it.
Keep the nests in a reasonably dark
)lace. The hens prefer this to too much
light. 1t also serves to lessen the habit
# egg eating.
Have regular time for feeding and
eed on time. The hens look for and
Xpect it.
A little permaganate of potash placed
q the drinking water every few days
viii aid greatly in keeping the fowls :
ealthy. Use Just enough to color the
7ater deep pink. A good way is to
issOlve a quantity of the crystals in a
mall quantity of water. Place this in
bottle and use about two tablespoon
ais to a gallon of water
The question What is the best breed?"
often asked For an answer it might
e said THE breed which strikes your
incy best. All are good and it is,
fter all, merely a matter of taste and
anuine preference.
Do not crowd too mrny chicks into
lie brooder. 1t is not only uncomfort-
de for the chicks, but will generally
suit in the death of many.
Dry quarters, sunshine and a dust
.th aid materially in the production Of
-gs. See that the hens are supplied
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-14
NOTICE!

6c- a1se been working with the late firm of Pierce
Tarfaean = for the past years. and ann prepared
" DHVe and Repair all kinds Of Wells at short
Win ,-' = orders left with the Pierce HardwareCo
receive my prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
German Cavalry.

Thus far in the war in Europe there
has been no proof that the airp'ane,
which was previously exploited as prom
Using q new agency Of scouting, has dis
placed cavalry as a means Of 1ocat 'ng
bodies Of troops. The Germans, at least,
have used cavalry to a great extent,
practically in every engagement throwing
forward their mounted men as scout
ing force and also as mask behind
which the infantry and artillery have ad-
vanced. The airplane has. 1t is true, been
employed for mere seeing purposes. and
doubtless 1t has furnished valuable in
formation to the commanders on both
sides. But the airplane Is relatively an
inoffensive factor, whereas well armed
and drilled cavalry force has offensive
power and can strike savage
blows while ascertaining the position and
strength of the enemy. There seems little
doubt thus far that the German cavalry
has been superior to that of the allies.
Just as apparently the French artillery,
judging from reports received, has been
more effective than that Of the Germans.
When the war is concluded and the his
torians of the great conflict write their
records 1t will b4possible to Judge Of the
relative merits Of these various factors
in the fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
The Turkish Capitulations.

The emphatic and identical protests
filed at Constantinople by Great
Britain, France and Russia against
the abrogation of the capftulations
guaranteeing extraterritorial rights to
aliens living in the Turkish domin-
ions serves as an effective denial OF
the statement issued from Berlin to
the effect that the allies of the triple
entente had intrigued with Turkey to
encourage that power to nullify the
treaties as a concession for remaining
neutral in the present war. Such an
endeavor by the powers now opposed
to Germany and Austria would be in
the last degree an offense against the
Christian nations of the world which
enjoy the privileges granted by the
combinations. The United States would
be particularly concerned If it were
proved that these governments mad
purchased the neutrality of Turkey
with the destruction of treaty rights
which this country enjoys with them
under the most favored nation princi-
pie The identical notes presented to
the porte by the ambassadors of Rus
STA. Great Britain and France, together
with the protest similar in principle
but not identical in language filed by
Austria Hungary, would seem to set
at rest the suspicion that there has
been such undetermined work at the
Turkish capital Thus far the dis
patches bring no word of a similar
protest by Germany. but it is not to
be doubted that that power will also
file its declaration in denunciation of
the act of Turkey in abrogating obi
cations which have the force of main
tenance for long period.