davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
INSTRUCTION
NEW ioRIi- .,e>tche,trr Count,
ChappaQua Mountain !nstitut,

NhIhhIIh, WtsIthrster 90. y. 7.
A Rome s,hoo for GIRLS n The Real Country
year. tseparaie d,p,.J lion, mother for you,;
children i4ih Jrsr ?3 mics from y 7 70
Finishing Courses Music Art Domestic Science.
Manual Training and Commercial Dspts GYM.
nssium. Regents Standards. Rates $500 10 1873.
y y ofice 20 Ncsey 81 Room $40 Tel. Core 6Ss6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
The New Haven County National Bank
located ~ the city Of New Haven. IN the
state Of Connecticut Is closing - Affairs
All note holders and other creditors Of The
association are hereby notified 10 present
the notes and other claims FOR payment
l. q STODDABD President
Dated. August 20. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Shipping Information and =,
Marine NeUS OF the WOrld
z,,,,na IN. san rr.nel.oo,. sonoms sep'


,o,,,, Nor, B.r., sept :. 70 the United
Fri; H'r Co viii tR 1ssr bar a, 20 a
Pnnl wlIl-m Da'en';, ,, AP p.T.1sra q. TIN
M.4'i5. Avg r, g. c1 31 g. Ia Gisyra q
puerto Csb.o Is. Curn'so 30. J",meI Se" 40
po surIn:e a9d Ps Gos'I q CO. r MH m ais
'n s,I @a.' cy sH I t. 70 e., The NsS'o
"a s g sas,,n sstl e. !%b h. s~ pS a
S@sS s s: *, % q. :na H ta5. s.l ). Co
W" is.%a &' III ri 5s, * Ssr P Prod'ss Sep, to
The Atlantic Frhs Go IL 49,. a. s.p 10 u 10 Bow.
nh g'He CO. LII, ausr,u,ino at 50 m. ..,
Iusnhe CITY. IIH,io ci'y. 70 N. A y q
cry TI.n' e. vita nd'' Gasf" 1aIy no d. Dc
T.. 6ri;:a. Bog I'd I s. }, 70 :. paul +
' M.sJ.. e c .,A pa @,A n ton nd Bay
Sept ' . ana knrs,on 10 10 tho uni,od Fruit
@ With NUT Bar 2, go. oJr wh,,,., q
CO. fo WITH GA.iz 9d a.~e a" % master pr
fz.iorinoslsy Russ, Hull AuE 80 to Beohsm
p nSyGs ,cI B oIas 30 A.. m ~ to Bo-ins
. s,,.%sr M.i6Sn' Ba. rlyn9,gts Mas. = sept
Is 10 Bhfeef 90 lt uI%a snH CSs,'ss,o Is
70 tho Clys IS Co w;h mdse. Quarahun9 a. w
. . 49,.
Gr,st northern Paper Co: vessel 10 A Bull
Co Quarantine at slt m. nj.
Illino, Nee orleans to the Tex" oil Co. With
i,r,rson' Noapot New. and Norfolk. to tn. Old
Dominion S' Co. With mdse. quar- M ~,
Pswnee. Philadelphia. 20 the t}I' - Co. WIN
Progrcs, iii (NorJ Buenos Ayres Aug L and 81
Lucia Sept T. 10 the Munsoa IS Line win que
''i i. f nT nu;cs Rotterdam Aug Is, to David
T Warden. quar-. 81 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

cARrYuL CARPET CLEANING CU--5'ls1as d,
compressed air. steam hAad or on door 1855
Broadway t2i Fast ash i COZ ERANDT
Tel IS? 3'th
MvLTGRAril TYPEWRITER LETTLRS. 800.
81 50i 1000. i55. 10 O0O 80 GEO r.
wEATnERFORD. 100 Broadway tEqurablo BIds
Room ll3i Rector t5is
NEW YORK CARPLT CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Nos, Modern
ZINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPErn
Prices ReSsOnaols. Rand FOR CirctIlIr
Tsl lee2 -s6Gs fsFyant S1T-4gy We, lsth &,
B0ARDERS WANTED.
WEsT SIDE
81 WEST 5SD.-Choioe. sunny double aud single
ropns. Refined appointments Excellent table
Telephone References
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
EXCELSIOR EMPLOYMENT GUILD. s?l Madi.
,nH Ave 1874 stI--Parior maids. Mattresses
cooks holsrVDrkcrs. nurse. hJuseincn. buters etc
Murray III 53il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
bAILED.
ateam.rs Samland (Bnlgl.

Steamer, s,mlsnd tBolN. II9ndon st.vsnssLen
Ghsr.-ton and Jsck,onyiils Ch.iton.n tBr). Phila
deiphi. Min,k DAN. Cop~nhasen. Ioui,i,n.
Dan. Copenhagen; Madison. Norfolk and Newport
news, TNI,can Prince tBr). ylsdivos'Ok, Penylan
CBrJ. Monievdso: sinturoe. Mncoris Hirpathian
ipri. Calcutta, strnbo tBr); Manchester LsplAnd
CTS fDrl, bristol Amino (BrJ. IIsyre; Great CITY
tiiri 81 Na.aire. M.yaro OBJ. Trinidad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Barometer Readings.
humidity.

sa M. 3o.25l p M. 3o:22s p M. 80 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16


truSt p q. Boa l3S. HArkenssek ~ J.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
A COOK Young Irish gr; gcod city rsss7saoe.
G Miss H1fmNcTS Ageac' 10 East s3d o. .
81 foor tclephoae. set7 Murray i'm.
ClIAMBKllNAID seSnsirssS young German. l
yru's icfcfc1eg W. Miss Bofmayef's Asency
20 T. 43d 81. 90 nooy tcl.. SfE Murray HiN
COt'PLi-- Foreman. csretako2. wishes cot,ss..
hizLOet psnOlGl rc;ereace. Industrial Asso,
oiauon. D. W. s4d
FARMER OF GARDENER -AmeneGn Married e.,
vegetable grOgsi good dsiytpAn. successful Si,h
CarpoltsT AgsDcy. l5i SHth
Female,
COUPLE Chauffeur and cook. ruo any car. all
repair years t1reIIcuf personal reference. clly
eourfn Industrial Association. =, Wfst 4sd u
20. --l0 BnSni
G0yERNESS or NURSERY -EagIsa. trained Ger.
ufeattl teacher. highly rcCummet ltd moderate
wages Industrial Assn. j. NBi AZ 81 lie!
t4lo ByanL
uUt 7i.NORnIk -FIuuIn Au,DsEn. strus, sui
inE CITY 90 county eIcctEt references L<hil',
Axeuey, u lg5n st Prone ISIS HsHsGL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.

MrN..rtRr AfNfANAC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-16
MUSICAL NsTRuCTL.M

New York German Conservatory 80 y, tor ca.
Direc,ors Carl Hem Aug fraenieSe st NJ n.
slos.e, 30. 10 SOC Msehea A.. assf <9s ss.' V
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

and gravel may be found They are
free 70 20 In and help themselves.
Here's hoping that this will prove
satisfactory and that there will be no
more scandal over sand aud gravel ln
Oklahoma. II has been fruitful sub
ject for comment In the past. Rela-
uyes Of state officials have dipped
In and there has been much talk on
the subject. II did not sound well for
some state officials and at times Ger
tain phases Of It looked like IL grab.
Some Of those who had stood high in
the estimation Of the people fell lower
when the sand aud gravel leases we're
made. II wasn't an affair that could
be talked about by those who went out
Of the state and tried to give detailed
accounts of our natural resources and
the manner IN which we used them.
Now It will be possible for anybody
To get sand and gravel II they hap
pen to be river bed lessccs The Ell
tire matter has been settled and there
win he no more scandal Any lessee
can 20 to any part Of the river and
take sand aud gravel therefrom and
all he has to do is to puy the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
Beth, the Girl Who Went Righ.
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
~ Carl Downlng)

~ N"A 'N"hNhkI
stella's production opened before
mine, and on the night after | had
moved into the room with her. And
soon caught the late supper habit,
which IL part Of the life Of stage peo-
pie Each evening ON my way home
from rehearsal, would stop at Il III.
Tie dellcatessen shop around the cor.
ner from our boarding house. and
Duy sArdines ar cheese or perhaps
some cold meat aud n loaf ~ bread
to make sandwiches for Stella and
myself. Then would hurry home
and have them waiting for her. She
would come In tired aud hungry. fling
her clothes uff ON n chair. and then.
each OF us In kimonO, we would sit
upon the floor with clean brown paper
spread out between us and the sand.
wiches before ny. with perhaps a bot.
tie Of milk How good they tasted
II was, | fear, nt best an unconyen.
tlonal haphazard life Hut as | look
back to II now, those days spent with
stella In our small, not over clean
room with our late, not over nourlsh.
INK supwrs, were some of the hap
niest days | ever have had In nv life.
II was after I had been living with
Stella about ten days that Freddie de
la Mar. the chorus man with whom
had previously had supper. asked
me II would not 20 out with him
again. | explained 10 him | was In.
asmuch NJ her production had start.
ed, | always went home directly M.
ter rehearsal TO have something 10
eat ready for her. When told him
Stella's name II turned ont he knew
her and liked her He asked me II we
would not both have supper with him.
And when I told Stella OF the invita-.
tlon, aud Freddie's name, she remem.
bered him and said he was "a good
old skate" and she would be glad 10
go.
The appointment was fixed for three
nights later Freddie and |, after re.
hearsal, were TO 20 TO Stellas stage
entrance and wait for her II was
thus I was 10 see again my sister
Marion the first member " the fam.
lily ! was to meet since had left
home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
No. 52-ToEther

q 5000 900 5000 1000 o
u THE simplest food eaten In the q
. companionship of youth tastes q
~ better than the most epicurean %
q feast with old aEr at the board, q
u o
q 10000 o 5000 1000 q
And so II came TO pass the week
after / had met Perciyal Barlowe's
wife with her baby In her arms, In
the hallway uf the stage entrance,
moved from my boarding house, the
nelghborhOOd uf which had been in
convenient for me, into the boarding
house with Stella King We made
quite little ceremony Of my change.
For the present rooming with Stella
Hs would be, II was Il financial re-
lief for both Of us to eCOnomlIe by
halying our expenditures. And, as far
a. Nas concerned, change had the
advantage Of allowing me 10 be- more
with my friend, whose love aud kind.
ly wntchfulnpss over me | was com
Ing 10 value more and more each day.
We laughed over the precision with
which we made our arrangements.
Exactly half OF the dresser was mine,
We laid the button hook In the centre
~ II 20 mark the dividing line The
top drawer was Stcllas; the second
drawer mine The right " the man.
tel was for my shoes the left n the
mantel for Stella's. The right ot the
washstnnd for my toilet articles the
left for Stella's, aud ~ on, as though
We were two soldiers In IA tent. As n
matter OF fact was soon to find
Stello's belongings not only falling
from her own dresser drawers and
flung about the room, but splitting
over into my half " the establish.
ment She was not tidy, And some
times her cnrelessneSs was n real trial
to me- ON the other hand she often
got a good bit Of fun out Of my pre-.
else ways. hut when q had straight.
ened the room and put u touch here
or there that added to It's holnellke.
ness, ! think II pleased the girl, aud
! would see her glance about with
warm, happy light In her eyes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
THE TARIFF AND POLITICS

A plan 10 take the tariff out OF
politics has been evolved By business
men In some Of the cities, the move
ment having been started In Chicago.
II is PROPOSED 10 revive the commits.
sion plan wh'Ch was advocated by
President Tntt during his term Of
office and push It To final con
c.nsiOn.
Perhaps the plan may H. good one,
but II viii hp wei, t. remember that
the tariff * Still IN the hands " poll
tlcians and that they may object to
n'linuuishins the power At least II
l. not H,Cly tlul thcy will give It up
n The Democrats continue TO hold the
rcirw Of government Tn" record n
that Iarty LI 10 this time Is that Il
regards the tnhff us its pet for tinker.
Ing purposes.
Congress rather grudgmgly followed
President Taft's recommendation for II
tariff commission, but II was finally
granted ana he appointed well known
stulen'> II economics to Investigate
tariff conditions between this country
aud Ewolr and also reciprocity be.
tween this country and Canada. In
1910 congress supported the policy to
the extent Of approprlatIng $3.50 900
for the work.
The following year a bill was In.
tIcduCtd In congress TO create u per.
manent tariff commission, the first
one tehg only temporary, but the bill
was killed by Democratic filibustcr.
TIE bonrd already In existence was
CIV luuLs for It's work during that
yCnr howU eI. but the next congress,
being wholly Democratic In the lower
house, the tariff conclusion was given
NJ funds aud became useless. II went
out of existence In June, 1912.
Diyorcing the tariff from politics
might be good thing, but viii the
., p,liticlans let 20? The tariff has TO
do with business and should be fixed
by exrcIts who study H. The outlook
fl- the success of the movement that
has been started Is not very bright
though. for It depends wholly upon the
Willingness OF the politicians to give
up something with which they have
been tinkcrirg for good many years.
The Democratic party has always been
uudcr the impression that It could
make the country prosperous with II
tariff bill " its own making How
we'll II has succeeded is apparent 10
all e us row.
The BasWcr Is, OF course, thnt the
party din not succeed at all, but It's
leaders are not discouraged Apparent.
ly their failure does not mean anything
to then and they are perfectly willing
to keep On uying no matter how cost.
ly their Ell eriments may be.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
PAYING AS YOU GO

An Oklahoma city merchant sug,
COSTS thOt II all those who are able
VIII pay cash for the things they buy,
II VIII mike Il great change IN the
financial condition Of the business af.
fairs of nearly every person. II Is
Il plan wcrth trying. At any rate
II will put \ great deal OF money into
circulation ut once
This business man says that many
persons I'm Oklahoma city who are able
IN pay cash have fallen into the habit
of huying on credit They have II
charged and the bills are not paid
until the end " the month sometimes
not un'il the end Of the second month.
Coupled with those who are slow in
paying, We gel the impression that
collections arC not good and thut
money is source,
\ grent many people buy on time
when they have the money In their
pockets with which 10 pay cash. They
do this thoushtlessly, but II they paid
cnsh ON the nail It would loosen up
all business transactions In II most
wonderful WY As one business man
expressed H. we would be thirty days
ahead II where we are now. We
would step forward Just that much
nnd have the money ready at hand to
carry on the business.
There Is no complaint about business
being dul, as It IL much better than
usual Tor this season Of the year In.
dlcntions are that the usual dull sea.
sur' viii Eut be dull at ALL for busi.
ress is holding mp wonderfully. The
early crops have brought much money
tn the farmers and the prospects ~
a good wheat crop, which will hc mar.
ketcd 10 u great extent as soon rs II
Is harvested. will continue to make the
money supply much better than usual
This rnnk,s the pay ~ you go"
plan cnsy for most people and there
are mnuy who think II is well worth
irving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10


As soon as her first flt of temper
was over old Granny Fox realized
that II She really hoped to catch those
three Young posspm> she mustn't let
them see her In such q rage any more,
and that she must make some excuse
for having lost her temper aS II was.
So turning her bnck t1 Sammy Jay
after one last angry glare at him she
looked up at the three little possums
with a smile which she tried tu make
just as ple0santRas She knew how
I'm sorry aid she that meddle-
some good for nothing Sammy Jay
should have 30 upset our plans, not ON
my account. but on Yours You must
excuse my anger It was wholly on
your account II always makes me
angry when those who should know
better fill the minds NJ Young people
with suspicion You mustn't mind
anything that that fellow says to you
Everybody knows that he IL the great
est trouble maker Zoo the Green For
est Why he Is Il thief himself. Just
You listen TO him the next time You
hear him scream and YOU will find
that he screams 'Th.pf, thief thief
and everybody who knows him knows
that he screams thief because he *
thief
I've heard say It takes thief 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10


AZ that Sammy Jay Chuckled right
out you've told the truth for once
Granny said he
Granny went right on as II she
hadn't heard. II know Just how you
feel, my dears," said she Il should
feel the same way were | In your
place Now tell you what will do
| have some important business TO at.
tend to and cannot waste any more
time will leave you now 10 think
Il over and will come back this way
later Then II you want to 20 with
me 10 see the wonderful things of the
Great World | will be glad to show
them t0 you, and II you decide that
You don't care 10 see those wonderful
things and some Of them are very
wonderful, II will he quite all right
Hut whatever you do think for your.
selves, and don't let sammy Jay do
your thinking FOR YOU Good.by my
dears, and watch out for dangers"
With this Granny Fox took herself
off. trottlng down the Lone Little
Path out NJ sight IN the most dlgnified
way. no herself she thought '1f
that Jay follows me to see where !
am going those silly possums will
either make up their minds that am
to be trusted or else they win stay
where they are until they think the
way IL clear and then start out them.
selves, In which case they will find
that Granny Isn't Va far away after
all II Sammy Jay stays to talk 10
them he won't be able TO keep track
of me, aud | can slip back aud hide
near enough 10 catch those possums
when they come down Either way
think viii have possum for dinner"
She licked her lips hungrily and trot
led on never once looking back. She
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

catch a thief" said Grumpy, looking
down nj Granny suspiclously
Granny pretended not to hear. "Of
course such clever and smart little
pOssums as you are far too wise TO be
mlsled by such meddlesOme meddler
as Sammy jay You have left home
10 see the wonderful things NJ the
Great World, hut you will never find
them by yourselves II II too had that
our pleasant trip was spoiled before
II had started and am more dlsap.
pointed than you are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

II It is any credit 10 the party, the
Democrats may congratulate them
selves on having put Il large number
~ men into position Tor the working
In the wheat harvest The hundreds Of
men going through this city nearly
Aycry day TO the wheat fields Indicate
that they have not been able to find
employment at their homes and that
they need work Of some kind The ad.
muistration fixed 1t 50 that the wheat
belt would have plenty of help In haR
ycstlng the great crop
II Is u forehanded woman who now
looks after her supply Of fruit jars
aud gets ready for the canning sea.
son that will be here In very short
time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

Teacher Who was the first man.
Edgar
Small Edgar George Washington
lie was first In war; first In peace
and"
Teacher Clnterrupting No. no.
Adm was the first man.
Small Edgar oh, well, I wasn't
counting foreigners.
A successful man may owe II all TO
his wifes father.
Often a Girl encourages a young
man just 10 keep In practice.
There are ~ many different WAYS Of
being mean as there are people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
Eas too smnrt 10 do thnt.

was too smart 10 do that.
And up In the tree beside the Lone
Little Path three little pOssums. Bum
ny Frumpy and Grumpy scratched
their heads aud wished they knew
what was best to do.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

Every properly constructed mother
thinks children were lot more
obedient when she was girl.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

Next story Sammy Jay Does a
Little Talking
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

II YOU can't attract attention any
other wny you might try slammng
the door.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
SAND AND GRAVEL MONOPOLY

II II grayely announced that the
sand and gravel monopoly In this
state Is at an end, sduelched at the
recent meeting OF the school land com
nission. Under the new arrangement
the lessees win pay the state two
cents a ton for all the sand and
gravel taken from the rivers
That agreement was in force all the
ume. but the change made by the
commission gives ali of them access
any part Of the rivers where sand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
ENDING THE EUROPEAN WAR

Here IN h new WAT theory, advanced
BY an Oklahoma city man who has
been In Lurope and who will soon re-
'uu tu the seat " war This citizen
|, close student W the situation In
Europe and 4, familiar with all that
has teen done n the conflict up 10 this
tune.
England could end the war In cam.
pa'gn " u few months by throwing It's
troops from India forward into the
confllct II could easily subdue Ger
many ly Mah means, this student says,
bu. II Is not done for the reason that
India would then have some idea of It's
own greatness and the fighting ability
" It's soldiers. The inevitable result
In the course VI time would be- the up
rislag " lndin aud when that came
II would 10 Longer remain under the
domination ~ the British
II Is the theory NJ this student that
the British could also have manlpu
lated the fightinr 10 put the japanese
tncrs forward and bring about the
end " the var much sooner. but the
same reOson applies IN the case VI
lie JapOnc,r. II would be dangerous
to the whole ~ Europe 10 let the Jap.
hnc,, take too prominent part IN the
fighting since they would want too
much ~ the spolls and would regard
Themselves ~ more ~ fighting na
tion tlHn ever ut the close " the
conflict
These are the theories Of one man
and need not be- accepted by those who
have better ones, At this distance It
Is difficult to understand why the war
hns dragged to such length. but
there may be reasons for II entirely
apart from those that are given here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10


Herr Ballin, COnfidant ot the kaiser,
In interview with Gustav G. Roeder of
The World at Hamburg, published
April If, lDl5 How long will the war
last? My dear sir, this is Il question
which nobody IN Germany can cor
rcCtly answer today We simply don't
know. wish | did know l don't
think even His Majestey could answer
that question. He doesn't know, either
Vice Chancellor Delbrueck OF Ger
many. March 10, 1918 There will be
no sheathing " the sword until Ger.
many obtains the guarantees she de
sires,
Prlvy Councillor Richard Whiting Of
Germany, September ~, l9l4-There
" not going to be- any peace, not for
Il long time II will be long war.
We are prepared for three years.
Prince Won Buelow March IA, 1913
Even II we do not win at once, our
resistance viii be long and many be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10
Russian

Grand Duke Nicholas Russian com.
mander in chief November q, 1914, In
II telegram to General Joffre-l am
most confident Of the speedy and en.
tire accomplishment Of our common
tnsk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-10

The war In Europe has now been IL
progress more than ten months Here ar,
some of the prophecies that were mad,
us 10 how long the great conflict WuulC
last:
British
In London, at the middle Of March
the odds ut Lloyds were 3 TO against
the war ending before May, odds were
even that It would end before Septem
ber next, and 5to was offered
that peace would come before March
/, 1915
Lord Kitchener, British secretary oi
state for war. In August, 1914 The
war will last three years
In October l0l4-Thc war will last
two years
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood
lGreat Britain, December 81, 1914
| am confident, with Gods blessing Of
the success Of the allies IN our right
eous cause In the coming year
MINOR General Sir Alfred Turner
CGreHt Britain, November > 1914
The campaign In the west should b,
practically ended by the first ol tn,
year, though terms of peace probably
will not be arranged until spring
Admiral Sir Cyiriau Bridge CGreat
Britain. December n, l0l4 A com
plete victory for our side that will lead
10 Il lasting peace Is my dominant wish
for 1918, II not my expectation
Lord George Sydenham ~ England
December 81, l0l4-l have always be
licyed this would be u nine mouths
war