davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-02

cloud no larger than a young man OF
Idaho extraction, Proctor X. Perkins,
age 49, 1t developed that he had no
pressing need of a pastor in the mat
ter of enforcing law more particularly
the new abatement law, scheduled to
go into effetc at a certain date. Aaron
Clements, age 32, is the sheriff down
there and the minister found that not
much more could be expected of him
than the arrest of his own brother if
necessary to enforce the law That left
fluence the Haley citizenship to stanc
behind its officials in the program out
lined. Otherwise any casual circum-
stance like a state law would hardly
serve to point moral even. HALEY
would still furnish the juries.
The parson began to operate over
time on public sentiment material, the
prosecuting attorney saw certain pro-
perty owners personally, passed the
time of day and mentioned that the
abatement law would not be regarded
as ornamental by his Office. The sher-
iff remarked to the red light district
in lniquity there assembled that a new
dispensation was just about due. He
said it in way that caused the town
to lose somewhat in population. 1t
said. 1t seemed cheaper to move The
prosecutors remarks carried no more
comfort
81 am not crusader nor a fanatic"
he said, land don't make the laws, but
am here to enforce them. That is al
that is demanded and that is all that
will happen"
Some more left town when they
heard that.
When the closing date arrived the
orchestra played Home, Sweet Home
"The people of Haley" says the par
son, ''are the best hearted and kindest
as a whole that l have ever met. OF
course this is an old time town witt
practices and traditions that made i;
hard to yield to the new order, but the
change is here and 1 want to compli
ment the prosecutor and sheriff on
their work in so effectually enforcing
the law"
Says the sheriff: I'VE have the
word Of the property owners that they
will keep their buildings closed and
there will be no trouble. You can de-
pend upon the word of the people here
and if you couldn't the sheriff's office
is here to see that they did so as they
agreed"
I'VE have passed the old town per-
iod," the parson added. "and HALEY
is going to be more desirable place in
which to live" Then up arose the old
est oldtimer and this is what he said
Il been prospecting out o this camp
for many year. She's been as gooo
as the best Mnin' and cards has been
my play amt much for anything
but the cards now and they're goin'. |
still kin play good game OF stud
poker but just few around this
camp now set in the game and there's |
scarcely any strangers. so the pickin's
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-02

A couple were discussing certain
cheap store, he in defense and she the
negative. "Say, look at thiS pocket
book bought it for dime almost
year ago. Not worn bit" he said.
"Well, that's because you don't take
1t out Of your pocket enough" she
said, and the argument was closed
Kansas City Star
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-02
SCHOOL ELECTION.

AS will be noted by official call pub
ished elsewhere in this issue, the an
aual school election in and for School
District No. is, will be held on Tues
day, September 7th in the Recorder
Office. The terms of two members Of
the board will expire, and as there
nave been no designations. there will be
but two to elect.
This is a very important local mat
-er and proper interest in it should be
taken. The local school board handle
one of the biggest interests Of this
portion of the tract, and is confront
ed constantly in this growing coun-
try with problems which are but
family realized by the public. There
are many details to be looked after
and a great deal of business to be
transacted. The members Of the board
serve absolutely without remuneration
and make large sacrifice personally
for the good of the district.
Two electors who have the time and
who are competent should be selected
nd elected to these two vacancies.
It is important that the people of the
district take an interest in the mat
ter and secure the services of the best
material available.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-02

The sleight-of-hand performe" was
doing wonderful stunts on the ,tage.
He had handed cards with ca ~ and
dexterity. sNow," will any one n the
audience lend me a ten-dolla gold
piece?" he asked And the pawn-
broker in the fourth row at o"ce re-
piled: "On vat?"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter RadfOrd
On Church and State

The recent action of OF Il leading churches of
this nation in annual convention demanding that the
laymen vote only for candidates Tor office whose views
coincide with those of the clergy Of the leading
political and direct indirect efforts of other
organizations to interfere with the freedom OF
ballot of the greatest perls of this and
present problem that should receive thoughtful con-
sideration both laymen and citizens.
Sucking babes well squirm in their cradles
when ministers in convention assembled release the
hearts of and grab them by the throat for Chris
tanity down. religion has become farce and
the Init failure When the church substitutes force
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-02

Painting at the Richfield hotel Is
now nearing completion and the hotel
is now in position to rank with the
best in the state.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-09-02
Daily Thought.

Don't fatter yourselves that friend
ship authorizes you to say disagree
able things 70 your intimates.--O W.
Holmes ).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08

oornieoer. uno meiter fHbrt oie
sc. IS. g." aus:
v@ir bebalten unlere Miaiaroell
I'M 2a1oe, itarfen I'M iere Golfstpirt-
idoft nno 5oblen UNI eren grbeiteril
quite Sobne; England unb Sranfreid!
ldifen hire Willioroen nod 4meri-
ia nutlos, benin oie oeutiden Cruz,
pen lteben nab tpie Dor ltneri6iitter-
lid in Sranfrei6 u1o 9elgien nne
cen ygroBen Sag Ger gefreinne"
boben nniere Seinoe nod nidt feiern
fonnen.
agsir bobe1l nod iebr reifli6
Soloaten gegens uniere Seilloe.
5ranfrei6 muB trob ser SAtparsy1,
nno Der 8rounen bereits oie iiiinqifell
Saergdnge ein5ieben uno @enoar.
menlagoen auf iogenannte @ebrfa-
h1ge MAIDEN; England lit trob aana-
bier, MuItralier unb SSfloier ratlos in
Der gei6affnng nelter Srl1ppen; es
ltebt Dor Der @efabr, Der bisbee
bohgebaltenen v6reibeit" ser Station
ben argiten StoB our6 Ginfiibrafig
Der olgemeinen @ebrpflidt berlebelt
ilno oomit idpere innere admpfe
bero1fbeidporen gu miilien.
y8ir balten uniere Snonitrie in
roller Satigfeit; in Sranfreid ufo
HilBlafto, gum Sell olb in England,
iino bereits gan5e SnonIfrien auns
Stiaitarlo gefommen.
u9as lit 10 Elm ltngefabrer lleber-
bid, pie Die Dinee in Geutldlano
llegef1. 9as nenel ufriegsfreuofap"
Mftntlterillm gnglanbs tit ll11r EN-
Mr5eifen fir Die grfenntnis. oaB
eth 8lttloer geibeben m11B, Inn eng
lano nno 5ranfreid aus Ser nnbaIt<
barren Mage 81 retten, in Ste lire Ste.
9lernl1een gefpiiiedolerpeiIe sic
beioen Softer bineinmanopriert ba.
hen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08
Ste benttsc Gage.

9eaeb eonooner uno 8etersburqcr
eeridten baben Die 9fuifen Ger1tar-
fnn9en erbalten nnb Den 8ormarif,
Der 9eutiben nnb Seiterreider in
Bole1 angeblib gebemmt. Sic lpre-
ben logar BON etner RieoerIaae,
pelde Die Geutihen bel 4rosnif err
litten baben ioaen. 8orlqnfig feblen
nod Die Mittetluneen bieriiber urb
ic lange 1tns Die ni1t Die rniiiife1i
n1lo engliiden 9eri6te beitatigen,
iitlo mir beredtigt, an oen lesteren ST
5tDeifeln. gs ndre eine httere G1lt-
taiildung, tpenn bie Guiien mirflid,
I'M Stanoe mare, Dies 8orbringen
Ger fiegret6en, rtbmgefronten
hentib ofterrei1ii6en grnppen
auf5ubalten. Ius Dem @eiten miro
bon peribieoenen @rfolgen Der Deut-
iden gemeloet, aud beiBt es, file be-
reiteten einen goritnb auf GaIois
Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08
g. u. & u. 3.

Gnfunft =
@o. l. @on 9oulton, @aco uno gorp1ls
e9r,ltt ........:..7:05 na6n1.
No. 3-@on 9ouiton iinb ai~itenorten
-. .......... $3.50 born,.
Nn. 5-Son goafum rnb aiifterorten
lao 1adlm.
yso. 42-8on &errbiue ....9:O5 borru.
No. f46-9on aerrbiIe, tdgli6 niisae<
1iortinen Sonntogs ..7:45 abeibs
&bfa1rt-
Wo. PLAID 9ouiton, 8aeo unb Corpus
eDrI1ff 1910 borr,,
No. 4-Nad 9oliton nnb &iiitenorten
:............ 1890 nadm.
No. 6-3a6 goatum uilb Giiitenorten.
2:10 nad6m.
No. 43lNa6 aerrbine sos abenrs
No. 145-Ma4 aerrbiIle, tdgIid, aisges
notnmen Sonntngs ....7:05 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-08
g. s. & g. q. (aauptIinie.)

~ ~ S4bA%<ttNtS.J
SO. 1o1-guniet 2imite0. bon Stein Or
$40. 1o2 @unfet aimiteo, bon ean Srans
cisco 1853 BORN.
No. 7@Sdnel8na, bon STEM Orleans.
-. 1868 BORN.
go. 8-Shnel5lie, bon Sci Mio ......
SO. e-snniet grpreb. bon asp 'y prs
80. ioIsnnfei Grprsb. bon gan i ssssi1.
etSeo ......-..... o:5U 1nc1rt.
Mbfabrt-
SO. 1Ot-9unjet 2imiteb, mad Gan
Sranciseo ..........4:60 BORN.
SO. 1o2-ennfet 2imite0. mad Stem Or
leans ...4:00 bornt.
SO. 7-sdneI8us, mad DeI Mio.....
................1i:00 BORN.
SO. s-5dneI8us. nod Meip Orleans.
SO. e-5unisi Grpreb mad sm Srans
cisco $3.50 naHr1.
$50. 10-Suniet grpreb, nod Stein Orr
leans. .......... II 100 nadts
yieturia 9iniftpn.
@nfnnft =
$40. s01-gon Souon, Sort 2abaca. Bic
toria. guero ........7:20 nnhm.
MbfabrtA
@n. 3o2-Mad guero, 9ictoria, Bort
Qabnca. 3ouiton ...... 7:45 BORN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09
THE WORST rs BEHIND.

Conservative and radical are beginning to
agree that the nation has emerged from the
darkest of the depression nightmare. lin every
line of industry an improvement is seen and hun
dreds of thousands of workers in the last few
weeks have returned to their places. Foreign
buying orders started the movement that has re-
suited in hundreds of dark factories being
agleam and in the greatest agricultural activity
in the nations history. Is
With industrial affairs and public work strik-
ing their stride and the greatest harvest coming
in our generation the future looks good; if we
have learned the lessons of frugality, household
economics and living within our means, when we
have any, we will have profted much more than
we have lost by the two lean years.
And if we have learned to live happily and in
content without regarding so much the acct
dental chances of material fortune we have con-
quered the real problem, for life is more than
raiment, and to live is beyond meat and the
swift rushing gasoline tainted air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09

LOS ANGELES, Aug. O.
ANY woman may join our club.
ut doesn't matter whether she
is good or bad, as the world calls
it. If she really wants to come,
she is welcome"
This is the decidedly unusual
attitude of Mrs. Edward Rankin
Brainerd, president of the Wo-
mans City club of Los Angeles.
when California woman gain.
ed the franchise" said Mrs
Brainerd, many of us saw tina,
there was great need among us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09
BAD WOMEN? THEY'RE
WELCOMEIN THIS CLUB

of a broader education. Our
hand is out, to the uttermost, to
anyone who needs help. We ask
no questions.
Among the notables who have
been before it are Emma Gold
man, Gov. Johnson, Job Harri-
man, Stitt Wilson, many labor
leaders, judges of supreme and
appellate courts.
Mrs. Brainerd, though always
doing good for others, has cut the
word charity" out of her vocab-
ulary, declaring it should never
have been used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09
Personal
and
Social

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. vii
bur and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton w
Chapman returned yesterday from
trip to Mystic lake and the Car
bon glacier on the north side OF
Mt. Tacoma.
NOrden lodge No. and Embls
lodge No. 2 will hold a picnic al
Burton next Sunday. All friends
invited.
~ Miss Cornelia Schultze and
Harry l.. Stewart were married
by the Rev. Robert J. Reid of the
Mason M. e. church at the home
of the brides father, Otto
Schultze. The two are on a
honeymoon into British Columbia.
Miss Helen Smith. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, 3407
So. 7th, was married July 81 to
Hugh Porter of Butte. The two
will make their home there.
Cut flowers and floral works.
Him., florist, So. 7th and X. adv.
DIR. Nina JOlidan CrOale is ell
PERTAINING Dr. and Mrs. James
Cleon Creel of Cleon, Kan, who
are making a tour of the west.
Puget Sound HOmesteaders will
give a dance in Eagles hall to-
morrow evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09

We have moved to WON
der what the present king
Of England's pa would
have said about this Dry
thing.
A fellow was pinched
in San Francisco carrying
q sling shot, two revolt
vers, a bowie knife and
two bombs, from which
we imagine California is
busy making munitions
of war, too.
Some fellows refuse to
do the best they can for
fear of setting too rapid a
mace for the human race.
A Wheaton, ILL.,, man
named Loveless is ac-
cused of having two fam
flies. What's i'm ii any
how?
The fact that the war
Is to cost eighty billions
Of dollars fails even to
make a dent on us. After
figures get above $4,000
they all sound alike to us.
A man shouldn't swell
mp when a woman tells
him he is not like other
men-at least not until
he finds what kind of
other men she has i'm
mind.
Wall st. was so hungry
that when the lambs
nocked there again the
brokers took the wool,
hide and mutton.
Is IL possible that the
reason Italy doesn't get
into this war is that all
the admission tickets are
in the hands of scalpers?
A New York girl wrote
8OO7 words i'm one hour
on a typewriter. Let us
give thanks that Robert
w. Chambers can't do it.
Roosevelt and Taft act
ed as pallbearers at a fu-
neral, and IL is hard to
tell which of the three
was the deadest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09

The long line of the Redingote
gives distinction and a heap o.
style to this new one-piece gown
that Nine. Hosac of the Fashion
Art League of America has just
made for the. wardrobe of an
autumn bride-and 1t gives point
to- the prediction that the one
piece gown is to have wide pop
ularity during the fall season.
Pin striped faille In gray and
black Is used by Nine. Hosac. but
serge would be equally adaptable
to this model. The new shade
Oregon GREEN'S used in the CIR
die and in the tailored tabs on the
slightly fitted coat. Steel buttons
embellish the gauntlet cuffs and
the coat tabs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09
STILL 1T DID THE LADY GOOD.

A party of tourists passing through the Usage
Indian reservation in Oklahoma, last week, spied
group OF squaws and papooses at a way station.
Squalid and dirty, robed in faded blankets and
cast off clothing they presented pathetic appear.
ance.
One lady remarked: ''The poor things; they
look half starved. l thought the government took
care of these unhappy creatures
Wherewith she tossed them handful of small
coir for which the kids scrambled, while the
squaws looked on and grinned
That lady went upon her way with the comfort
able feeling that she had, at least, fed hungry
mouth or two.
We hope she doesn't see this; we hate to burst
rainbowhued bubble. But those selfsame In
dams enjoy an annual income of $500 for every
man, woman and child in the tribe, from leases
on their oil lands
Lol the poor savages, indeed!
Though the average rounder isn't generally
much of bird lover, he is always specialist on
swallows and larks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09

al am a young man 22
years old and am to be mar
ried to a young woman of
the same age, the last part
of this month.
She has been raised a
Catholic and have not. Her
folks say we should not mar
ry and my folks think the
same way. We think 1t Is
alright to get married any
way. Do YOU think We
should do as our folks say,
or as we think best. e. w.
Aft you are both broad
minded, and feel confident that
your love Is strong enough to dis
solve any differences which
might arise, is there any reason
why you should not marry? You
are no longer children; but meu
and women, old enough to com.
prehend fully the responsibility
of such n union. know of other
similar cases where parties con.
cerned have worked out theis
problem highly satisfactory, and
when Il can be done, I say who
has a right to interfere?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09

"Simple elegance" are just the
words to describe this stunning
little costume 1 saw the other day
in the studio of Nine. Marguerite
of the Fashion Art League OIL
America.
It's made of marquisette and
fine French serge, but just plain
serge could be used with good eff.
feet and with a trimming of but
tons it would be a charming gown
for a school girl.
In the gown sketched the serge
forms a 12-inch band at the bot.
tom extending upward at the sides
In pocket form. The marquisette
blouse is trimmed with hand EN-.
broidered medallions of gold run
lace, and gold buttons are used on
the blouse. sleeves and skirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09

Off . person owes a bill
at a store can they charge
them interest on IL IL they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09
ISLANDERS DEFER
COUGAR CAMPAIGN

The big cougar hunt on vashon
island slated for this week las
been postponed until next week
when large number OF vashon
residents will make systematic
search Of the island to wipe out
the animal. IL is thought that a
large cougar Is the cause for the
stock losses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09
SideWhiSkerS' Answer

following snOgaphc report Of the grand jurys
inquiry Eastland horror shows how with sdewhisers
question:
of jury: The testimony has from certain
that square feet allowed per passenger Is that
rect?
Secretary of Commerce Redd who sdewhskrs Abso
uy 1t is correct but is not entirely correct
the question because three
space person place
chair and sit down and also around.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09
TIMES EDITORIALS
!. Pierp's SOn=In-LaW'S Idea

L.
a L and enont payroll
in il
o d renough to mamin an
eOf
ntofv aid
ne can ereelcc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09

OIL want to serve sim
pie tasty lunch at 6 o'clock
p. m. Sunday to party of
six motor friends. Can you
please suggest a menu OF
which | can prepare the
greater part the day before,
or the forenoon Sunday?
INEXPERIENCED.
A.-Cold roast veal. Potato
salad. Sliced tomatoes. Bread and
butter sandwiches. Sliced peaches
and cream. Angel cake. Coffee
or iced tea.
Of n nerson owes a bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09
cynthia
GREY'S
ILETYE RS

al feel confident your
motherly advice will tighten
my heavy heart.
/ am a young woman %
years old, considered attrac-
tive, we'll educated in every
respect and have many
friends, especially among
men, but the right one has
not yet come along. Oh,
Miss Grey, IL you only knew
how l long for a home and
children, how l wish every
day l could only meet the
right man. Now, my seri-
Gus problem is: I have
known a very respectable
young man, same age,
worthy of a good true girl,
good position, and enough
money for the upkeep of a
family, and have kept COM
pany off and on with him
for eight years. | have
learned him to be what a
good girl would require in
every way. but 1t seems |
can't learn to love him as
he wishes me to do and he
never wants to give me up.
Ever since I began to play
with dolls, my heart has
been set on having a nice
little home and children of
my own. I am not too par
ticular. remember, about Sc
lecting a husband, but I do
want the one l love. What
would you advise me to do?
Keep on waiting till the
right one comes along, and
then perhaps never meet the
man | really love and be left
behind with all the rest of
the old maids, or marry this
worthy young man, learn to
love him afterwards and be
happy? He is very popular
and my mother and sisters
greatest desire is that | mar
ry him. ! get so blue some
times I feel like giving up
everything thinking how
other girls have heir home
and here | am still waiting
for CHIN" My future will
be guided by your good ad-
vice. b. B. B.
AT you are searching fC
he ideal man" you are MOI
wasting your life, for b
Ias never yet materialized an
more than has the ideal CIR
here Is surely something wron
Then girl of your age an
who cannot select
rOrthy husband from a host {
ice young men friends. Take a
of yourself. Analyz
his pictureman of yours and d.
to your own satisfactiO
whether you think 1t possible fe
i'm to appear i'm flesh and blOOt
you conclude that it is, the
such man must ext,
nd there Is a chance that 20
Till meet him and you had be-
pr remain single than to run TIL
isk of spelling three lives late
N.
I cannot help but smile at tn
yay you refer to old maids. Yo
Gem to consider that 1t wOul
70 some sort Of awful disgrat
o be numbered among the oil
maids. Let me tell you my cir
here are fine, intellectual, clea
'Oung women who enter I'll
anlxs of old maids from choic
Iany Of them are imbibed wit
he true mother spirit and lo'
title children as dearly as eve
'Ou could; but they consider
elfish to bring more little chi
Iren into the world when theI
re already so many mere mel
ected and suffering. The
the work shifted by I,
lOrant, careless, irresponsible
and fathers. They wat
through the filth of the slums
lnswer to the cry of these lit
children. They pour out the
mother love to the little waits
he orphan homes and asylum
whose little hearts starve for I'll
most precious of all things the
ire deprived Of. Now do va
honestly think that these w,
mems lives are Altogether useless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09

do not agree to pay any7
We are in doubt as to this
and would like to know.
A READER OF YOUR LET
TIERS.
A.--The legal rate of interest,
which Is q per cent, can be
charged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-09

DIR. Eva Harding, a pioneer in
the woman's suffrage fight in
Kansas, who announces her can
didacy for the democratic nomin-
alton for congress. She's the
first Kansas woman to seek ma
tional office on the democratic
ticket.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-06-03
NEW STUDY OF DATE-PALM
LEAVES
characteristics BY Which the Var
ious Cultivated Varieties May
Be Distinguished

Washington-In co n n e C ii 0 n
with the Importation of date
palms into this country, the De-
partment of Agriculture has just
published a professional paper,
Bulletin No. 223, which describes
in detail the structure of the
leaves of the date-palm and the
manner in which these can be used
to distinguish between the vari-
Gus cultivated varieties. The pos
sibilities of datc-palm culture in
the United States, especially in
Arizona and California, have not
been definitely determined. The
new bulletin, therefore, will be of
interest to date growers in the
country in aiding them to deter
mine what varieties seem best a.
dapte1 to American conditions.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-06-03
ABOUT TO SEEK PEACE
Turks Worried Over Progress of
Allies Toward Their
Capital City

Athens, Greece (via London }
Latest advices reaching here from
Constantinople say the battle
cruiser Sultan Selim, formerly the
Goben, virtually has been disman-
tied. Recent developments at the
Dardanelles are described as hav-
ing cast a gloom over the Turkish
capital, where a strong current of
opinion is in favor Of opening the
straits and negotiating for peace.
During the recent British sub
marine raid in the Sea of Marmo-
IA and off Constantinople there
was a condition of panic in the
city. The people shouted that
the Russians were coming and YES
sells were hastily withdrawn to the
far end of the Golden Horn.
Troops on board transports were
disembarked and some guns were
fired at the submarine.
Italians and Greeks continue to