davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

ly arrived. however aud drove fhe
crowd back
The passengers in thc street, car
were caught almost without warn
IS and were poweriess t0 eNtriyR'r
themselves in uuc to escape
Those E.led Instantly We're SO asr
-s'y torn and waug'cd a~ t1 20 .r
you3 description Their bodies hw
4. moment httora strong and h,a.ts'
arre eg, uas,ss o., tr shred nv0
3ui flesh Waer taken srom ,ar
debris
F-srte Rush scr ESits
Acea-tHE 20 eye-wtt-esS thr
scene ga, followed the collision vas
gGrscraag.e When tha freight
MAS seen besri0s down on 'h. Gar
here WAS A frantic rush foy 's.
exits. Nrr and women fought ..h.
ms5u-a 20 escape tht ta,e ,Nt
.cat-coted thra and chose near,
-ss windows and exits made .sH.s
.r saG..aG safety ouiy 20 Do ca.-.
and. 'Ne crushing wheels ot
--s- ana sa,,-4 -s-.
-t-as -r,- O.-. rolled
.,..-.,{ SAM e.. ,,a .rs.g ., ..
... ,rrA. between the srar,ai
~. ..,.. .s,,,4 .,- v.~.... .g..s...
.,4 ,,.4s3 ,,,, ...f er.
-.-.. ,-,s ,,,.-. l,-,-.--..s
.,f \, ~.
.. .,s... f.,. .... ... .4.-
.-t-- .. v.rr-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

.a- ....rg- ,ta. "s. ana That .' '"N
a,'u-r tracks tHa louN.l Dor"
h coins s' IT, s'io ' "'S
aa. 1851 '' .'.''-F s,'N .-tA'
r Ia.nN'Hs
-.'''0 ne .'''' "
t-' s--"'-.- .'
1..al. .' ''"
. ''-N .'.'
..' ..a.' A.''.''.. w '' 20
sa' ears struck me stree.
rear s1t ana showed '
fa3 or l'' ilFA''t
st LET car was Av' over
'- s. 'a',' "'' JUN ''r'
f.' az. 'a'H f'''"'''
a r.tta Win injuries
ag.' .'ra.sS'
a's RE oucom'ns
.a-- EH majority No '-osy
-a were .s.-a .r me street
... l- sr shed Fa"7ira
..a .- ..- aE E glass
.E.- oN-.f- or -r- ysrt
.- SAYS aad.ae IN top
a SAY. a.a- The
-or, ..s .agas Kat his
.-a vs. Seeing ..at col
v., .. s,... .s say,
r.u t...- r-,s..u. ara on
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

fContinu ed from fA6e 'ueFl
ranging n age rom = 20 more -har
F." years
He hen 'olt a story o: nan ero
walked 'l.o a house - .l' resc'e
and found als sister there IL -10-
her dead
What mora riEht had 'sat nan ~
thai place han re woman 10
shouted 20 the men Who -hrorEed '.-
Tabernacle
The evargslis- quoted statistic
showing ne results ~ me double
standard system. rs which he said
thousands ~ women are sacrificed
yearly
The virtue ~ woman s. ne
rarrpart wall 81 civilization re "a {
aud evoked a Wild oufoGrs' - az
plau-e from he al5leG--. which
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

-.usr r.- f..r vsar- srr
..t.....-
ing then f'rf
I IN some people ea. v.
/ taFfnr .afr 10 rhe Hr
~ r.- .t.ara
I r,. rr.r.tr. r1rt- ..-.l
T ae.r.sa .. H '.r rr-
human sympathy 'U
wrs ~r-F- ~. ..r.
FORGET 'hs '...-rats
.r-I.
r- t. ... rv
.s..t -. t.. .....
m f.r
Rr. fr rr--s.
'ras-."r.
ORGY
a.--
fr
e..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
BILLY RAPS
SIN; SAYS IT
Is SEXLESS

,contiaued from page oue)
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02
FACTORIES.

Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. Battle Creek Michigan.
Canadian Postum Cereal Co Ltd Windsor Ont
The Detroit times., 1916-10-02

-caHaae.-- -.,saa--a-@ speed ---t
ma srree' ez- pa- Ns..-t clear 40
Evening star., 1916-05-21
MECKLENBURG DAY OBSERVED.
North Carolinians Listen to Address
by Former Speaker Cannon.

Representative Joseph G. Cannon of
illinois a native of North Carolina,
was the principal speaker at the meet
ing of the North Carolia Society in the
oak room of the Raleigh Hotel last
night the meeting being the society's
observance of Mecklenburg day. The
former Speaker of the House was in
troduced by Representative Robert
Page of North Carolina. His address
was confined chiefly to "reminiscences
of the journey of his parents and a
party from the "Old North State" to
Indiana when he was four years old.
and a comparison of conditions Is they
existed then with conditions of today.
A program of musical numbers and
recitatons preceded the address of
Representative Cannon, those parti-
cipating being Mrs. Mary Sherier
Bowie, George H. Wilson. Miss Gtennie
l.. Tomlinson. Whitehead Kluttz. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Soule GantZ. Mrs. Ida o.
Trenis Mrs. Horace Dulin. Prof. Claude
Robeson, the Mount Pleasant Consre-
gational Church Quartet. composed of
Charles D. Church, Mrs. A. l.. Haycock,
Mrs. Ada Arundel Pillow and James S.
Hicks; George O'Connor and p. p.
Claxton. United States commissioner
Of education.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
01VOA AVO GAI11 al hhN0E.
A. G. Schmidt and H. H. Leizear of
Bureau Team Make High Scores.

y. G. Schmidt. and II. H. Leizear of
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
team made the highest scores at the
Winthrop range. when in the interclub
match yesterday they shot 100 each.
Forty-one clubs competed. The other
members Of the club and their scores
Were: ]. n. Windsor. 9S: II. c. McFate,
SO. Harry Dove was the alternate on
the team.
The members of the team were not
aware that they We're to shoot and re-
ported for work at the usual time.
Shortly after the boat had left for the
Winthrop range. they learned that they
were supposed to compete. They lost
no time. but entering an automobile
made the trip to the rife range in a lit
tie more than two hours. They made
the return trip the same way.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
RAISE MONEY FOR RED CROSS.
Washington College of Music Stu.
dents Give Concert.

substantial contribution to the
funds of the American Red Cross was
provided yesterday afternoon through
the fourth of a series of students con-
certs. given under the auspices Of the
Washington College of Music at the
New Masonic auditorium. The collec-
ton was taken while the college or
chestra played a medley of national
airs. Among those who contributed to
the program were Miss Audrey Moore
Johnson, in soprano solos; Miss Emily
Sophronia Bradley, Miss Elenore De-
witt Eby. William H. Santelmann and
Israel Coeperstein in instrumental
numbers. and Miss Mary Margaret
Thompson and Mrs. Frances Bethune
Melby in vocal numbers. The concert
was listened to by Miss Mabel Board
man. director of the American Red
Cross. and other representatives of the
organization.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Minor Sources Not Included.
From Delinquent Corporations.

The sS,3S0,1S5 has been added to the
incorrect returns assessed against the
delinquent corporations and individ-
uals and will be collected. Whatever
additional evasions and omissions may
be uncovered in returns yet to be in
vestigated will be similarly treated
More than 10000 individual and cor
poration returns have yet to be ex-
amined before the total of the amount
withheld can be ascertained.
( Agents of the internal revenue bu-
reau. working under the direction of
Commissioner Osborn. have for months
investigated all income tax returns
and will continue their work until
every one of the returns for the past
fiscal year has been checked and veri-
fed. The investigation is said to have
disclosed that corporations have been
greater offenders than individuals. BY
alleged evasion, omissions and direct
attempts to defraud corporations whose
returns have thus far been examined
are said to have failed to declare their
correct taxes to the extent of s5.034,-
026. while individuals failed by s3,S46,-
%
Evening star., 1916-05-21
TALK OF FIRST EARNINGS.
Unitarians Give "reminiscences Of
Youth at Club Meeting.

Two-minute talks on how they earn
ed their first dollar were given by me,r-
bers OF the Unitarian Cub ut the tnal
meeting of the season last nigh. at AZ
Souls Church. lith and I. streets north
west. Those who talked were: Col. II.
r. Blount. Herbert Wright. Mai 5;
Willard Saxton. James A. sample. J. McD,
Stewart. c V. Hilton. George \.
Brown. II. r. Holden, II. h. Fulton !
H. Hamill. s. r. Bond. r.. n. Williams
B. Pickman Mann. Henry Farauhar. :. o.
Shidy. r. II. Hartshorn, j Jerome
Lishtfodt. George L Morton. Claude y
Bennett. Joseph N Scoieid, +. ~
Fowie, } IA. Eaton.
DR.. y. w. Shefferman. vocational
adviser and character analyst. gave a
talk on the selection Of employment; aud
also demonstration. He took a mum
ber of the young hoys and told his
audience for what lines of endesNur
they were hest suited
=. Grosvenor Dave, president of the
club, occupied the char at the meeting
Evening star., 1916-05-21
A GIRL | SAW

DO YOU know
WHAT saw today
A GIRL with the most
BEAUTIFUL HAIR imaginable.
] MADE up my mind
RIGHT THEN to find out
WHERE SHE got it,
so I asked her.
SHE WAS just as nice
ABOUT 1T as could be.
WHAT DO you think she said?
"USE NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE."
THEN SHE went on
TO TELL me
HER HAIR used to be
DULL, BRITTLE and lifeless.
FINALLY DANDRUFF began
TO ACCUMULATE.
HER HAIR came out.
HER SCALP itched
AND WAS hot and feverish.
SHE TRIED everything.
NOTHING DID much good.
SHE COULD see
AN IMPROVEMENT with
THE FIRST application
OF HERPICIDE.
THE DANDRUFF disappeared.
HER HAIR ceased falling out.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
.F|ERCE[Y ASSA|L
FRENCH IN FACE Of
. A MURDEROUS FIRE

out at once. The enemy also attempted
to rush post to the northwest Of
Wieltje. but was driven back.
The loyal north Lancashire regiment
recaptured a crater on the Vimy ridge
which the enemy captured from us on
the 18th. Today there has been consid-
cradle artillery activity at various points
along our front. principally in the region
of Souchez and northeast of Fauquis-
sart. Today we blew up mine in the
Hulluch sector and occupied the crater.
yesterday the weather again was ia
vorable for flying, and much successful
work was done. There were thirteen
combats In the air. in the course of
which two hostile machines were
brought down behind the enemy's line
Evening star., 1916-05-21

THE ITCHING stopped.
SHE WAS delighted
AND SAYS
"NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
is THE finest thing
THERE is to make
THE HAIR soft and fluffy
AND INCREASE its beauty"
I DIDN'T like it
WHEN SHE told me
HER HAIR used to
LOOK JUST like mine.
u DIDN'T know my
HAIR LOOKED so
UNTIL SHE told me.
ANYWAY | am going ..r
TO TRY Ncwbro's Hcrpicide.
1T is sold everywhere
AND GUARANTEED.
YOU CAN get
A SMALL sample bottle
BY SENDING ten cents
TO THE Herpieide Company.
DEPT. 138-B, Detroit. Michigan.
THEY ALSO send you
A BOOK about the hair
MY! am glad
| MET that girl today.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
If You Suffer from Backache, Lumbago,
Kidneys or Rheumatism, Take
Hot Water and "ANURIC."

backache pains here and there, rheuma-
tism. gout. gravel. neuralgia and sci
stica result. 1t was DIR. Pierce who dis
covered a new agent called "Anuric"
which Will throw out and eradicate this
uric acid from the system. Dr. Pierce
believes "Anuric" to be 81 times more
potent than Athfd. and consequently
you need no longer fear muscular or
articular rheumatism or gout or many
other diseases which are dependent on
an accumulation of uric acid within the
body. Send DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel
Buffalo. n. J., loc for trial package or
S1.0o for full treatment "Anuric'
DIR. Pierce's reputation is back of this
medicine and you know that his Pleas
ant Pellets for the liver and his Pa
vorite Prescription for the ills of wom-
en- have had a splendid reputation for
the past 80 observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1916-05-21

guard constantly against kidney trou-
bic. because eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled with
uric acid which the kidneys strive TO
filter out. they weaken from overwork,
become sluggish the eliminative It's
sues clog and the result is kidney trou-
BILE, bladder weakness and a general de-
cline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps OF
lead when your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment. or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night when you suffer with
sick headache or dizzy. nervous spells,
acid stomach. or you have rheumatism
when the weather is bad. get from your
drug8tst-"ANURIC." Because of uric
acid in overabundance in the system
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Discovery Of De11nquenc1es.

Of the alleged corporation delin
auencies, s4.632,213 was discovered by
the bureaus Investigators, and the re-
manning s401.sI3 discovered in auditing
the returns. Revenue agents discov-
cred s3.02S,016 of the shortage in in
dividual returns and the remaining
s31S.143 was found by auditing.
The general method of ma king incor-
rect returns, it is said, has been to pad
expense items which are deducted from
gross receipts to determine net in
comes. Few corporations or individ
uals. it is said, understood their gross
income. Many are said to have added
tens of thousands of dollars to their
items of expense. Few, 1T is believed,
succeeded in covering up the real returns
by this method
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Glen Echo Open for Season.

More than 5000 persons attended the
1915 opening Of Glen Echo last night.
threatening weather failing to frighten
the crowd into remaining away from
the amusement resort. Several new
amusement features have been added to
the attractions at the park, music for
dancing being furnished by large or
chestra Concerts by the Soldiers
Home Band are announced to be a reg
season.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
along the northern front only local en-
gagements have occurred.
GERMANY TO REGULATE
SUPPLY OF VEGETABLES

AMSTERDAM. May 20.-A Berlin
dispatch to the Frankfurter Zeitung
says that the federal council has en-
powered the imperial chancellor to
seize and regulate the distribution of
all vegetable supplies in the empire.
This regulation will be put into effect
by the new director of food supplies,
whose appointment has been au-
thorized.
Baden has adopted a system of egg
tickets. A ticket entities a citizen to
three eggs week.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
ADVISES USE Of INSECTS
AS FOOD FOR MANKIND
Or. L. O. Howard Proves "Possi-
bility" of White Grub as
Article of Diet.

The possibility of white grubs as
grub. for mankind formed the theme
of a paper by Dr. l.. Q. Howard. chief
of the bureau of entomology. before
the 557th meeting of the Bioios1cal
Society held at the Cosmos CLUB last
night.
Not only is the prejudice against in
sects as food perfectly unreasonable
according to DR.. Howard. but 1t Is
safe to assume that they have a posi-
tive food value. He himself and other
investigators in the Department OF
Agriculture recently partook of a sue
culent white grub salad and a de-
licious broth made of the same insects.
he said. and found them very good. in
deed. the broth being especially appe-
tiZins.
Following a more or less jocular dis
cussion with Mr.. Frooman. assistant
secretary of the Department of Agrl-
culture. regarding the possible new
food supplies necesstated by the war
conditions Dr. Howard said. the always
abundant white grub was suggested to
his mind.
His Collection or GruOS.
Accordingly there was collected near
Madison, Wis. quantity Of lachnos-
terni larvae which were prepared,
washed and salted away in a large
glass jar and sent to DR.. Howard in
this city The srubs were turned over
to DR.. c. F. Langworthy. chief of the
Office of home economics of the states
relations service. who strained them
from the salt and washed them thor
oughly
Some of the grubs were then dressed
by DIR. Langworthy with a French
dressing and the remainder were made
into a broth. Those who ate of the
salad were DIR. Howard, {. II. Poponoe,
+. II. Chittenden, E. b. OLeary, r. c.
and Herbert Barber of the bureau of
entomology. and Vernon Bailey of the
biological survey.
All the feasters. DR.. Howard declared,
found the salad very palatable." The
skins of the grubs were very tough. and
were rejected by the eaters. but the
meat proper was found very good.
Test Made of Broth.
The broth was tried by Mr.. OLeary
and me- said DR.. Howard. "and we
fectly unobjectionable. but really ap-
petizing.
mo experiments have been made with
modern methods as to the actual food
value of these or any other insects the
speaker concluded. but it is perfectly
safe to assume that they have a positive
food value. and that the prejudice
against insects as food is unreasonable.
A. T. Speare gave a paper on Some
Fungi That XIII Insects" and w. E. SAT-
ford gave an illustrated talk on agri-
culture in pre-Columbian America.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Germans Are Repu|sed
After Smelling Russians
in the Region of Darevo

PETROGRAD. May 20.-Near Darevo,
to the southeast of Baranovichi, after se-
we're bombardments, the Germans at
tempted to approach our trenches, but
were easily repulsed by our fire. On the
remainder of the front there was the
usual rifle and cannon fire, which was
particularly lively in the regions of
IkskuI, Illoukst. Smorgon, the Upper
Stripa and Tarnopol.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
efee, washington College Tomorrow and

efee, washington College Tomorrow and
Next Day."
The members of the graduating class
are: A. B.-Miss Vivian Demple. Keokuk
Iowa. Certificate course--Miss Mildred
Irene Christman. Joplin. Mo-: Miss I.u-
cile l.. Daley, Peoria. IL; Miss Vivian
Marie Horn. Stapleton. y. y: Miss
Louise Nj. Lewis, Champaign. ILL.,: Miss
katherine Whitfield. Montgomery. Ala.
Piano-Miss Margaret Bergner. Peoria,
H.; Miss Frances Jane Rayner. Chicago
III. Expresson--Miss Vivian Marie
Horn, Stapleton. N Y
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Yield From Income Tax.

In statement issued by the Treasury
Depa rtment tonight it was announced
that income tax receipts would yield
100000 900 during the fiscal year. APP
proximately $1,000. 900, it is estimated
will be carried over to the next fiscal
wear for collection, this representing
10 per cent of this years assessment Of
s113.000,0o Should the entire assess
ment be collected this year. however,
the tax would yield 1921 100000. as
IS. 100000 collected last July-carried
over from the preceding fiscal year-is
not included In the $113,000,000 assess
ment. The estimated income of $1l0,
100000 is s25,000,000 more than was
originally estimated. The statement
continues:
by direction of Secretary McAdoo
Commissioner Osborn has been enforcing
the income tax law with all the vigor
which the present force will permit and
as a result of the internal revenue
bureaus activities in Investigating income
tax returns and pursuing every avenue of
Information $500, 900 has already been
paid into the Treasury during the present
fiscal year
Commissioner Osborn's Report.
In a report to Secretary McAdoo Com
missioner Osborn says:
I'm the first nine months of this fiscal
year there was collected on account Of
income tax s20,90S,740 This amount in
cludes $s.4s7.2 .243.95 collected in July,
1915. Since July l. 1915. there has been
assessed by this office s54.2ss,s24 on in
dividual returns. including $3.O2s.0l613
assessed in this fiscal year as a result of
revenue agents reports and s31S,I43 as
sessed as result of audit in this office
it is estimated that there will be as
sessed on the April and May, 1916. lists
the sum Of $3.50, 600. making the total
assessments in this fiscal year aggregate
SCI. 1.04S.324.
"Since July 1. 1915. there has been
assessed by this Office S47,127,604 on
corporation returns, and this includes
$4.632,213 assessed as a result of rev.
enue agents reports and $4O1,813 as
assed as a result Of office adjustments. It
is estimated that additional assessments
in this fiscal year on corporation returns
aggregate s52.127.504. The income tax
collections for the first nine months
of this fiscal year exceed the income
tax collections for the corresponding
period OF the last fiscal year by $8,731,595,
resulting from the activities of the
income tax force. directed in the field
by the twenty nine division revenue
agents"
Evening star., 1916-05-21
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
ALUMNAE GIVE TOASTS
Home Coming Week" Celebrated at
Institution as Part of Program
of Commencement Season.

"Home-comin week" is being cele-
and T streets northeast The twentieth
anniversary banquet was last night.
when toasts were given by representa-
tives of each of the twenty classes that
have graduated
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached this afternoon by Rev. DR..
Earle Whitley. pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. at o'clock.
Glass day exercises are tomorrow
morning at 1890, and the commence
ment exercises tomorrow evening at
sis.
The commencement week program
started Thursday evening with the pre-
entation of "Endymion" by the dra
matte society Those participa ting are:
Vivian Braswell. Mildred Christman,
Amelia Olmsted. Katherine Whitfield
Carrie Sherrod Marion Dunson. Jordan
Prince. Margaret Walker Mildred Cas-
sells, Elizabeth Prince. Virginia Ford.
Julia Casey. Nina Stone. Margaret
Bergner, Erma Tracy and Virginia Ohm
Sted.
Subjects of Toasts.
Friday evening there was musical
program Last night the toasts at the
alumnae banquet We're by: Mrs. Bert
Mclaughlin Hall, Genesis: Mrs. Mary
Gatewood Fox. Launched at Last" +;
Miss May Mccarthy. Boxed In; Mrs.
Blanche Davis Crabb. "Expansion";
Mrs. Amy Ross Moriang. I'VE Help
Inaugurate a President; Miss May
Phelps, We Manifest Our Strength" ::
Mrs. Harriet Read Henderson. En-
durance Test: Mrs. Grace Clark Gull
len. Just Doing Things: Mrs. Lau-
renza Furst Hinkins. "A New Deal :;
Mrs. Alice Wheeler Truesdall. "Har-
mony'': Miss Alice Dorsey. Midway I;
Mrs Bess Applegarth Debman. Vanity
Fair: Miss Virginia Wright. Mrs. Uno
Smith Sturgis, Golden Age; Miss Ha
eel Bane Comet Crosses Our Sky; Miss
Irene Banta. Romantic Era = Miss Het-
tie Sibley. ''Frills'; Miss Alma Messer, "A
Page from Memory's Book; Miss Doro-
thy Strickland, The War Cry; Miss
Vivian Demple "Reminiscences; Miss
Vivian Horn. The Outlook; Mrs. Helen
Biddis Edgington, washington College
Yesterday and Today; President F. Men
Evening star., 1916-05-21
ADD $10O,0O0,0O0
TO j. s. ESTIMATE
Treasury Officials Predict
Revenue Receipts Will Ex-
ceed Figures First Given.
INCOME TAX INCREASE
PLACED AT $85, 10000
Customs Dues Will Be About $215,'
100000 Instead of $4,000, 900,
as Was First Calculated.

Treasury Department officials esti-
mate that the governments receipts
during the current fiscal year ending
June 30 will be from $90.000,000 to
500. .ooo,0 900 more than estimated when
Congress convened.
Revised estimates yesterday showed
the increases approximately as follows:
Income tax, from $S5, 900, 900 to $780,
900. 900. an increase of s35,000,00o over
the original estimate: ordinary internal
revenue receipts. from $272,Ooo,ooO to
s305, 900. 900, an increase of $33,0o0.0oo:
customs receipts, from S190.o00,000 to
5000 900, an increase of $25.0o0,o00.
Minor Sources Not Included.
With these three principal sources of
revenue showing an indicated increase
of sa3,000.o00 over the original esti-
mates, officials believe minor sources
will help bring the total increase close
to 800. 100000.
Customs receipts show that the gov
ernment already has collected duties
aggregating s1s5. .446.442. only $1,000
less than the sum collected this time
last year and within S5,500,O00 of the
sum originally estimated for the en-
tire year. Customs receipts have been
steadily rising since last December and
now have passed $20.000.000 a month
Continuance of present conditions for
another year, officials believe. would re-
suit in the customs receipts nearly
reaching the. level attained before the
war.
Evening star., 1916-05-21
Prepare to Defend Khanikin

In front Of this important point the
Turks now have constructed a series n,
Qualifications and, considerably REIN
forced by troops from other points in
Mesopotamia. are said to be prepared
to defend Khanikin with every means
in their possession.
The insurgent movement in Persia.
carried on under German inspiration. is
regarded now as having been definitely
overcome. and II is expected that a con-
siderable number of Russian troops re-
leased from the neighborhood of Ispa
han now will be able to Join the
main Russian army on the Mesopotamia
border
AT other points in Asia Minor and