davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
ROOMS FOR THE REUNION.

Patriotic yirginians will see to II that the city
Is not lacking in rooms wherein to entertain the
veterans who return here In June, or vehicles
werew It'll to transport them. The time Is
growing short and there lie need OF space to house
the fifty thousand guests and veterans who are
expected to make the city their rendezvous the
first three days Of June. &
Make way for them this time and welcome
them with open doors Let there be nothing
lacking in the welcome that lie given them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

LIQUOR ADVERTISING AND LOCKER CLUBs.
Recent decisions of the Supreme Courts of
Alabama and Mississippi give strong assurance
that laws prohibiting liquor advertising and
locker clubs In prohibition States are backed by
the full weight of law.
In Alabama the recentlypassad prohibition
law carries clause forbidding newspapers 70
tackled by the liquor people and went to the
Supreme Court on appeal. That body has Jus:
handed down ite decision holding that the law Is
valid. This is a piece of legislation that can
be duplicated in Virginia with great wisdom
While newspapers which have IN the past ad
quors in their columns. have not had sufficient
respect for the will of the people Of Virginia to
cease such advertising since September %. we
believe that the next Assembly should make
this practice illegal. The decision OF the Alabama
court Is an encouraging sign that such a law
would be upheld here.
Another recent decision of considerable i'm,
pcrtance was that OF the Mississippi Supreme
Court unfolding the legislative statute prohib
iting the use and sale OF liquor IN social clubs.
In supporting the law the court pointed out
that there two classes Of clubs: one the
usual social club, and the other the club es-
pecialiy organized to eyade the liquor laws It
pointed out that the former class should be
restrained from the sale OF liquor ito protect
the clubs and promote the public peace" while
the latter class should be restrained ito check
the pernicious and cunning activities OF the pro-
fessional criminal"
Both these decisions mark distinct victories
for fundamental prohibition legislative prin.
ciples
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT FINALS

- -. M.
very pisAs - xrrr, /.
sented last nsn. a. .ns Iouns ~ /.
ans Christian Assoc,Aton,
commencement EXERCISES
mestic science oepa'.n7h' y
citation were hsid'
The exercises were opened Win
prayer by Miss Caroline Smith. the
general secretary, after which the fol-
lowing program was rendered;
Sa,ntatory address. Miss GLADYS
s,.h
aaar... Miss Katherine Hawes,
nra.id.nt NJ the Young women's Chris
uan S..sarv M,s. Rau,an Mock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

nestle science room from 8 to Z; Misses
Mary Ayiett and Annie Love from to
s; Misses Elizabeth McElrath and Caro-
line Cant from to 10. m the domestic
art room Misses Ann Halves and Nsis
lie Meade received from 9 70 4: lrisssa
Lillian Carter and Edna Du vAl from
to g; Misses Kendall Lirscombs and
Frances storm from . to 10.
The ushers for the commencement
exercises in the assembly room at .
o'clock were Missea hlthea HggIsston.
Imogen Gordon. Elizabeth Palmer and
Mrs Carolyn Resris.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
PRINTERS CELEBRATE
49TH Anniversary
Big Blowout 10 BE Given Next Tues.
day Night At Masonic
TTmnie.

Richmond's union printers. which
means practically all the typos in tho
city. will observe the forty-ninth ans
niversary OF the organization OF their
union with a sumptuous spread at
Masonic Ia Temple next Tuesday ntght.
Many tempting viands have been
arrAne eds for bsa. tha special ,cors.nst.
tee, of which w III. Mullen, the old
est printer In the city. and one OF
the charter members OF the union. II
chairman.
Typographical Union, No. 40. IL ons
Of the oldest and most progressive in
the country. Its delegates to the in
ternationaI conventions carry force
and power with them. The union
has maintained the high standard OF
the trade I'M Richmond. and there
are some OF the most expert crAfts-
i1re.. hi tnk business located here.
c. r. Harwood Is president Of the
union. r. Lee Woody II secretary Ana
sJchn C. NeckertY treaaalrAr. d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

assembled II is not stretch of the magma.
ton to assume that intoxicated man may
and indeed frequently does, annoy, disgust and
Cffend the moral sense OF a large number OF
other people engaged in the discussion of serious
and important social questions. The affection
ate. or the bellicose, snebriate do much TO
arouse the Ire and invite the active resentment
OF his victims. And so the legislature deemed IL
wise to protect the members OF social clubs
and thus promote the public peace by prevent
Ing the carrying of intoxicants into the club
raoms--to be kept or used thereto the dis
comfort of sober members and to the peril OF
the public peace. This thought was no doubt
In the legislative mind. in so far at least as the
statute might apply TO the class of social clubs
organized AMI conducted for the encouragement
OF social intercourse. and for the improvement
and enjoyment of their fortunate members
There was another thought which probably
prom pied the legislation in question. 1t Is well
known to those familiar with the enforcement
of the laws against the sale of intoxicants that
originated for the purpose Of evading the law.
Clubs and lodges have been organized for no
other purpose than to sell intoxicating liquors.
The constituencies promoters often select names
for their club or lodge which suggest to the
uninitated that these organizations have no
purpose other than to assist the moral and re-.
hgious element Of the community In every move
ment having for its purpose the moral welfare
of the community To check the pernicious and
cunning activities Of the professional criminal
the man who blind tiger. Is always
blind tiger-the legislature adopted broad
classification tn any and all social clubs
This necessary to make the statute at all
deficient. Law Notes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

proven to be due TO causes which can be re.
moved by precaation and sanitation Cleanup
days and periods in cities seek to educate the
people to the doctrine OF cleanliness. Certainly
that doctrine may be followed up With the OK.
penditure OF reasonably small sums which will
insure tremendous proportionate returns that
Will far outweigh the material investment re-
Quired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
THE PrnLrc HEALTH.

S4Etimenf expressed before the recent
y " the Virginia Health Association by
Qenexsl Gorsas and other high authori,
- ~heaith IL purchasable commodity
II Virginia may free herself of communities
po Just In the proportion she is willing
~ snek fraedom. are statements Of rec
1Aet.
eAssA. tabercusssls, haze all -hesa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
WAR.

War is that ultimate horror in which, man
kind forgets the teachings Of centuries Of prog
Essst the dictates Of Conscience. and defses the
wifi aud love OF God for humanity. II should be
ssasa. orly by taoag Ehe would delthfrately
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

tear down the carefully erected structure of in
ternational relationships that is at best precar
riousiy founded on human impulses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

or
lust little things "--ncta size
But an the sweetn
% We ms n".rss ] e ns before d we
Were
their de fsyat linen not o5 f @ SSsssSsr 5 lite but f {"
"s reward Ths %n who used h d five ssn With mot
sS a e0%ss ncrsss S the eesms Sm sf
ruler over many things So enters Into the 10Y @ All
htornss shall be fromo urcr
The world needs sense Of the sq of sim saims eo
40 ns
the s 81
the S SSs drops 9 Ssswssa TSs
ea w no Come Wei before n the put throne % s grace
through the merits s H esr s
shut the of hearts against it
dizzy goes much
61a h prayer ss s @s have s0 s pophy
,,s,@
@ r. :. ss nsnS e a 'd' de boat
and ssss @ @ S NOT whose sse n ps. 'sns
her WITH the her % visit 0 So s s
father must think us very cnn indeed II YOU imagine
s @ M SO a df Sse her s n bur.
bskenes Glanced her white arss. also
happened truly child
for
he Keeps has to
womans mora, and
sr s,nsn rs ss S "
oh that sS % influence. might m %
SrossS her @ asa ss.
xof No % f4 p .n
t tGnse' COO 't bless ""'" OF our
Hanover 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

Says the Clifton Forge Reviec
THE Newport News Press and the Ro
noke Times have recently discussed the
question:
What Ia a lie?'"
Anything that contradicts T Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

"of course. you are IN favor of peace"
so much that / don't want to get into
an argument about the best way to secure It.
Washington Star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

New York now contracts TO furnish "beat-ups''
murders and wreckings at cut-rate prices. Spe-
cial discounts for contract periods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

Parson (making pastoral cali,-why doesn't
your husband come to church, Mrs Gooding? Z
"Oh. he talks in his sleep."-Brownings
Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

She-This Is the fourth time you have pro-
posed to me. How many times do you want me
to refuse you?
He-I think three times quite sufncient
-B Boston Transcript
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

A touch of pity makes one buy hell ON May
10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15

"A flower for some tired eyes.
Or music for a weary heart
Just little things'--nct any size
But ali, the sweetness they impart!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-15
WEEKEND NEGOTIATIONS

The little common things of life
A kindly word little trust,
A friendly smile amid the strife
That brushes souls into the dust.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
Sc ESSTON ANOTHER
ENDURANCE TEST
Senate Listens TO Republicas Sen.
asor Read News Of Day From
I. .iri NewspapeR. 4

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.--After pro-
aressive Republican senators had s,ig-
gested amendments TO the, government
ship purchase bill today with hint
that they might support II In amend
ed form, the senate settled down to
listen TO another speech by Senator
Gallinger. who read into the record
many. pages OF reports on, ocean trans
poFtation and ship subsidies. histories
OF famous filibusters una the news OF
the day form morning newspaper. z
Lats ID the day RepnblicanS leaders,
confronted with rlimork that the Dem
ocTat5 would attempt 60 &c a5ss a;1sa the s.
ate In session aii night. began d pro.
gram OF parliamentary obatruGtion,
including Demands for many rolf calls.
All SGoEts 10 conceal obstructive tac-
ttca were abandoned and az the even
5inE wore on the seesicn became an.
other endHrance test,
Senst0T Norris sugResfeti co fhS,
Democrats that II they would amend
The bill 20 insure permanency az eov-
Isgnaent 0psration of ocean siins niits
20 prohibit p,irehnge of china frcsi,
Eheiiigefents without consent on All bei-
ligerent nations he would SUPPORT the
measure. Senator Kenyon, another.
|DfoSrasive Republican. presentsi
emenfe 20 make the propcsed
|ghippinG board entirely civilian and
70 prohibit shipment os war nunitions
10 sbei iiigerents. So 81 q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
CAl0AaEL MAKES YOU SICK.
~ STAY BILIOUS, CONS Tip ATED

Your dtaegist or dealer celia you q
90 cert sottie Of Dodson,s Liver sTons
under ~ pssscHal guaFantee that it
VIII slsan yetif alnes sish liver hettsr than
raAty a:s.@AiS Il woa't make you siek
and sou can eat anything yo6 wait
Ewithssf iialfs saiivsted. Scur.dfnaiisk
gnafah tsss HAT each epeonf6i viii Ssaft
your lIseF, clean y6iir bowels esa
strait steh ypH at 81 mofaIns or ycn
ess sur nsehsy bESlk ChildFsa gladly
Pssssl tlstlpg aad doesn't grlpe or
creyn sSF make theia SICK, Is q
Ia Sarlliss millions of hotties 81
Dcll4 Ntper Tdne 60 ptopls who tssa
fogs thht .kis plSaslAt ], vegetable, lisey
pnaea ktna sekss tie Psaee Of llsnxssdrs
ee;sAsi Is Buy tes 6oitss % sns ssana,
taStse AsA yohe tEsagiss
AsF% ~. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
BU'd l-~x Is. J. Co.,.
Be HELD SANE TIME
PROBABLE LAW AND BOND
ISSUE WILL BE VOTED ON
TOGETHER
ENTIRELY LEGAL
c. Cullen Sullivan Attorney For
Paving Commission Gives
This Opinion.
ENTIRELY LEGAL

The election on the ratification OF
the assessing abutting property own
| ers law and the election on the ques-
tion OF issuing bonds for street pav-
| Ing will be held at the same time, In
all probabilities. as an opinion to the
| effect that both elections can be held
at the same time has been rendered
by g. Cullen Sullivan. Esq. attorney
for the paving commission, who was
| requested by the board, at It's initial
meeting last Wednesday. to investigate
this matter and report back to the
chairman OF the board
The commissioners were OF the
opinion that It would not only expedite
matters but would be advisable to hold
the election on the two Questions at
the same time. provided he wo cleo
tions could held Jointly legally. The
question OF the legality OF holding
both elections at the same time was
the matter Mr.. Sullivan was asked to
investigate. and in the following let
ter to Chairman E. r. Horton OF the
paving commission he gives his opin-
ion on the matter:
Mr.. +. II. Horton, Chairman, Ander-
snn Street Improvement Commits
sion.
City.
Dear Mr.. Horton:
Pursuant TO instruction OF the An
derson street Improvement commits
sion; OF which you are chairman. / In
vesttgated the question as to whether
or not the question OF approving the
act OF the general assembly authoriz-
Ing the assessment OF abutting prop
eryt owners can. be submitted to the
qualified electors OF the city at. the
same election by which. the que5tion
OF the city OF Anderson Issuing bopds
70 provide for one-haif the cost of
such improvements Is also aubmitted.
My opinion Is that both qpestians
may be legally submitted OF q sinsie
election. provided each may he -Stei
on saparately so that each may stsni
or fa!! upon It's own inertia. ~
Yours very truly.
;+ G. Cullen Sullivan,
- ~ City Attorney,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30

BILE the substitute was defeated, 40 to
~. and In quick succession four
amendments offered by Senator GAL
hnger were laid ON the table,. 81.
Maneuvering left the bill at mid
night In such q position that q vote
on tbs substitute might come. at any
moment IL the opposition faiteTed,
and Senators Lodge and Smith, of
Michigan, appeared at late hour
laden with many papers and appar-
emily ready TO relieve Senator Smoot
and continue the battle OF words
throughout the night IL necessary.
At i OF sock Senator Smoot had
been talking three honrs and half
and showed no eigns of concluding.
Hqlf . aosen senators were on the
acoT, some doing In their chairs.
Gorehee in the cloak rooms each had
itB occupant.
4 Senator Fletcher. In charge Of the
bill, was stretched out at his desk
and slept peacefully during quite q
portion OF Senator Smoot's remarks,
Senator Williams, OF Mississippi
1 ;&isSS ;&issSS sa5 ssss aguFiag ss his desk. IN
tefrupted Senator Smoot to ask:
HAS the senator calculated the
amount OF money his speech is' cost
Ing the American people?"
Senator Williams then said the
speeches made by Republican sena-
tors during their fight against the
shipping bill had cost more than
s500.000 in printing bills and stenog-
raphers' fees.
Senator Burton's speech. which
lasted more than 13 hours. had cost
$250.000. ne said: that OF Senator
Lodge $150.000; that of Senator Gal
l'linger 100000, and that OF Senator
Smoot mp to o'clock s41.500.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
PR0aREsa
HAS BEES ilADs
= CONTINUED pRoa PAGE cNE.o DE

number was what fs known "a the ne
eatiye inspection law. O proposition
BY Mr.. Harris, OF Greenyilfe, 10 re.
strict the sale of coca-cola. and y /,
companion bill by Mr.. Boyd to that oi
Caritsle relative < tn amending the
nileage book lssy. iMessrs. Toole and
Lii5s sEsg55SsssssscvS, . 5iii pf0Tsa;ns ssss
q flve thousand dollar appropriation
and the participation Of this ssgnte
In the celebration Of Perfy's naval
vicotry o hundred years ago. gS
MIR. Graydon had q proposition pro.
viding for the free stransportatYon Of
sheFtffs and deputies while travelling
on Official business. ~
Mr.. Moore. Of Ahheville. today uh:
dertook TO have the statewide prohi.
bition referendum recommitted. He
wanted 1t sent to the railroad com.
mtttee az that committee was most
fimiliar with raiiroading and he sug.
gested that the referendum measure
had been ''railroaded" through the
house.
The Columns stood Just about. The
same as they did yesterday and TWEEN.
/ ~ members voted to recommit the
bill, while eighty-two. voted to for.
! ward IL 10 the senate, thereby pass
ing It beyond the control OF the
house with its approval. si5t
/ The house has made special or,
der for next Wednesday morning fol
the Harper and Hawkins compulsory
education bills. ~, =
AZ the request o9 Asr. cothran oil
| OF the delegations are TO hand tostht
ways and means cemmittee exact IN.
formation az TO the floating past due
and bonded indebtedness OF the var
iops counties.
One of the rnoet important bills oi
the session provides for q tax com.
mission OF three members and this
cosnn1ission 80 20 have absolute aRd
unlimited authority In ell matters rs.
lstiye to \ assessnaents, equalization
end tax collections. and 80 70 super.
sede any aud every taxing or assess.
/ In. r, :. Ai.aheeifvs IA fha Stnte ~ IL
The bill has had favorable reposi
from the committee.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
PLANT Is STILL IDLE AND NO
OVEETURES HAVE BEEN
MADE
EARLY SETTLEMENT
10 Looked For by One Who Is in
Touch With AAairs at
Mill.

So far as can be lear. -, no over
lures have as yet been made by either
officers of the Equinox Mills or en-
pioyees hooking to settlement OF the
disagreement on the wage question
which has caused a complete shut
down OF the plant.
One who is in thouch with affairs
at the mill expressed the opinion yes
terday that the employees who are
holding back will return to their work
and that by Monday the mill will be in
full operation again. Already, he
stated. numbers OF the employees have
expressed themselves as being ready
to go back to work. And he has been
Informed. he stated. that only O small
number OF those who refused to return
to work are holding out.
The plant OF the Equinox Mill was
again idle yesterday. this being the
second day ;hat the machinery In ell
departments was at a standstill as a
result Of some Of the *eavers refusing
to accept the reduction in wages which
was ordered by the mill authorities.
effective last Monday morning.
Mr.. II. e. Lfgon, general manager or
the Equinox and Gluck Mills, stated
yesterday afternoon that he had been
TO the Equinox Mill that day. Daily
reports OF the trouble. he states, are
being mailed to Wellington, Sears and
Co., owners Of the plant, and that the
hrst report should have reached the
Friday morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
! J. A. wrLIIA,is DEAD
Passed Away at 1loIne oa Mis Mother
Soush ef City. s

James A. Williams. 81 years OF age,
died yesterday saorning az o ociock
% the home Of his nsother. Mrs. s. A.
Wiiliams. sogne two yniles south OF the
city. The funeral seryices viii be held
at III o'clock this morning at the resi-
dence. after which interment will be
at Silver Brook cemetery.
Mr. Williams was married several
years ago % Msas Written or tS;c city.
who preceded him to the grave by
come years Three children stY siye,
their Nance being Basel, Floyd and
Annie. He ID also survived by his
mother alld enc brofher. John A. VII
tina.an r.fa Affs.ssta - \ <. :, 49, y V :, y ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
rms Ea q Dad r0NTH .

Iua indo7H iil5 o Water. with IGok
OF outdoor SxeTctse, puts q heavy load
on skidnays. Nearly everybody sulsera
from rheumatism. baeknche, pain n
eiaeB and back. kidney and bladder
ailn3eAfs. a haclache may not nes,i
anything seftouS. but it certeiniy sices
not mean anything good, Its better
90 be on TIE cate eide and take lf6loy
Kidney piilg TO esrengthan and In
stgcreee the, kidnegs end help theni
70 fheif wark They heln I'd tAe
bl0ca Ire acids ana p0iscas. Soie 81
Evans Pin9unaHv. - 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30
CREAMERY ROUTE
IS ASSURED NOW
DAIRY AGENT OF CLEMSON
COLLEGE IS HERE TO
WIND UP MATTERS
TO START SOON
Hopes to Get Route Working by
February lO--M Meeting Prob
ably Next Saturday.
TO START

DIV. Watkins, dairy: agent at Glenn
son College, Is in the city today for
the purpose OF getting matters shaped
up for the establishment OF the cream
route out OF Anderson, which he hopes
70 pus iHto woraiag rSieT ny FEBRUARY
10. Mr.. Watkins arrived in Anderson
Friday and spent the day making in
vcstigations in around the city with
reference to the possible supply of
cream that could be had from O route
established out OF Anderson, and re-
ports that already he has been prom
ised cream. from at least 100 COWS.
As generally known, cream is coll
iected on these routes-several of
winch have been established In the
piedmont section-and shipped to
Clemson College, where It is manu-
factured into butter OF the very high
est grade. and which sells from 10 to
10 cents more. per pound on the mar
ket. than butter made in the ordinary
manner. Farmers who have COWS pro-
ducing cream on toe small ecale for
them; to go into The creamery irtfus-
try thembelves find a ready market for
all the cream by means OF this roi,te.
Eventually 1t may be profitable to es-
tablislf "a creamery route at Anderson.
Il IL possible that MIR. Watkins wilt
call meeting of ell farmers who have
promised to- supply cream for this
route to be held next Saturday at the
chamber OF commerce. when the mat
ter OF selecting the route will be taken
up. ltis probable thct representatives
OF cream separator manufacturinf.
concerns will be on hand at this meet
Ing TOR the purpose OF quoting the far
mers prices on cream sepafators. An
other. matter which viii be taken up AZ
this meeting viii be that OF deciding
upon q location FOR the receivir..y stn-
ton in Anderson for the cream which
is to DO collected from this route. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-30


.dicates q Russian attempt 10 turn the
Hank OF the Teuton allies. If II should
prove auccegsful, observers say. II
would have eerions consequences f.P
the large Auatro- German army ia and
about the CaPpathian paBseas
Russian military experts antici-
pete6 thet the kuatfianA Will deliver
their main astaek with their extreme
right In western BukoWina. aiming TO
oehieFe u signal victory and thus give
Rutaania cause to pause. The only
thing holding Rumania On check at
present. Il In said, is uncertainty as TO
what Bulgaria viii do. Bulgaria, &c
is asserted. atill demsnas that part Of
Macedonia nov under Serbian rule as
the price OF he. neutrality and Ser
hia 70 reported unwilling to make this
+concession,
10 Sui6aTia eztsiits.f.S ~. s.,,ss..ss A..ies
westward, taking the ground that this
would place nWedge between her and
her ally, Serb,s. ,iFii19
+ Thus. seemingly. The whole Balkan
situation retrains inS6ived end Il 10
stated Il e lot ,ite|y TO. be cleared
up until Bulsaria'e demands are sat
Rfshed. ~, :;
Another skismlah with the Turkish
advance guard not tAs from Saesl ss
reported by the British forces "a
Egypt. II wasSnot Of serioas char
eater.! Britiah lnarines are snid 70
have landed Of Alexandretta, Asiaasc
Turkey. and 70 have cue the telegraph
EHises. e