davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23

Go with us on the Santa Fe. We
will stop a day each on the way to
see the wonders of Salt River Val
ley and Grand Canyon of Arizona.
This party will leave Chicago No
vember 9. reach San Francisco No
vember rs, and return from there al
your pleasure within nine months,
which. enables you to spend the
winter in California, if desired
You'll see rural California AS you
could see it in no other way.
Make reservations promptly, to
insure getting space on this train -
the time is short.
Write me to-day for itinerary.
particulars and rates.
C. L. Seagraves. Industrial Commissioner
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Ry.,
1880 Railway Exchange. Chicago
10 went on last years Santa
lie good time they had:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23

Mr.. ). p. oIeso n, R. F. o. No. I.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23

The United Presbyterian church
corner of Blondeau and Ninth, Fl. b
McElree. pastor, So3 Franklin street
sabbath school at $3.50. l.. A. Ham
ill, superintendent; w. G. Virgin, as
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. J. =. Findiey. Pastor.

Bible school at 9:45 O'Clock.
Church services at IL O'Clock. Sub
ject, The Future OF Colorado"
Christian Endeavor at 1880 .. m.
Subject, The Conservation OF Mon.
ey." Leader. Miss Ruth Esry
Evening service at O'Clock. II.
Illustrated lecture. The Life OF
Christ" The illustrated lecture on
tomorrow evening is given especial.
ly for the Young Ladies' Union Bible
Glass. who have made a study Of the
life OF Christ. They will come to the
church in body and occupy reserved
seats. The public is also cordially
invited To attend this service as well
as all other services of the day and
week
Special music will be- given tomor.
row evening by Miss Chase and Miss
White. both members of the class.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
r. Payne. Pastor.
THE CHURCH WITH a WELCOME

The mid week prayer meeting Is
increasing in numbers and in inter
est. Glad to see the old and ne"
faces at the service this week. The
fifteenth chapter OF John will be
the lesson for next week. Plan for
the hour Of devotion and study.
The superintendent OF the Sunday
school was very happy to see two
large classes OF men and women last
Sabbath Do It some more.
The Sunday school baseball team
is well organized. The outlook is
fine for a good league among the
different schools Here's hoping
the best team wins
The all day meeting OF the Ladies
Aid at the church on Thursday was
we'll attended The dinner at noon
was all that could be desired. so
says the pastor
The social to be given by the
Nl'AAfl A'th ~ All Allt HAfAAh'lN hhi
friends OF the church one week from
next Monday night promises to be
an enjoyable affair A splendid
program is being prepared. Plan to
be at the social
The Modern Woodmen OF Ameri.
ca and the Royal Neighbors will at
tend church In body Sunday morn
ing for their annual Memorial ser
vice. one week from Sunday the |.
o. o. +. and Daughters of Rebekah
will observe their Memorial Day by
worshipping with us in the morning
service
May We not forget the services on
the coming Lords day Sabbath
school at s:45 O'Clock. Memorial ser
vices at II O'Clock. Young Peoples
meeting at Z o'clock. and evening
preaching service at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03

The union will meet at the Rest
Rooms on Tuesday afternoon. June
9Th. Topic, Flower Mission lead.
err, Mrs. Rockwell.
4 number Of the members OF the
local union went to swlnk ON Thurs.
day to assist In organizing a W. c.
T. L. at that place.
The matron Of the Rest Rooms
Mrs. l.. S. Rockwell. expects to leave
In few days for an extended yisI,
with relatives living In Pueblo, Long.
mont and Douglass. Wye. Mrs sa.
rah Kellogg. OF Colorado Springs
VIII have charge OF the Rest Room.
during her absence
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03

Rocky Ford won a hard fought
game Thursday from Las Animas by
the score OF 6 to (. Although out
hit hy Las Animas decisions By I'm
pire Roth at critical times put the
breaks with Rocky Ford and they
were returned the winners The hit
ting OF Chapman OF Las Animas and
Andrews OF Rocky Ford, coupled
with good pitching on both sides were
the features.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
FOR RENT


Robert McGraw was reelected
captain Of the University Of Colorado
baseball team one day this week The
big twirler WAS not beaten during the
collegiate season Just closed He
pitched one no-hit. no-run game, one
two-hit game. and In no contest did
he allow more than six hits An ay-
orago Of less than one run per game
was scored against him.
McGraw will be a senior in school
next year He has signed TO pitch
during the summer for the Rocky
Ford club in the Arkansas Valley
League and will leave -or that place
within the next few days
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
FIRST ". T.. CHURCH,
n J.. T. Ewert, u. D.. Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:,5 a. m, with
classes for all ages
Preaching services at II o'clock
Sermon subject. "a Most Beautiful
Scene MARRIED by One but Immortal.
lied by another"
At : o'clock the Epworth League
will meet.
At 5 O'Clock evening service. The
pastor will preach on Making LIZ.
a Joke or a Worthy Enterprise
which,"
All are cordially invited.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
La Junta Wins From Fort Lyon.

La Junta defeated Fort Lyon in a
well played game at Pastime Park
Thursday. with hard wind blowing,
making fielding difficult. Both pitch
ers worked in good style Features OF
the game was the fast infield work
OF both teams, three double plays be-
ing made. and Mattick making two
sensational catches off the boards OF
the centerfield fence He likewise
made two hits along with Sherrod.
Score by innings:
RI 4
Fort I.yon...0 o o 90 90 i--2 10 J
La Junta 30 ? col 30 0 - 90
summary Two. base hit Brown.
Stolen bases MattIck, Sievers, Bocke-
witt. Cbell2Ord. Struck out Sherrod
Q LUy T. Bases on balls orr Shcrrod
] Off 10y B. Left on bases Ia Juuta
: Fort Lyon :, Double plays 10y 10
Bush Arlington ChcIlgord TO Bock.-
vitz L.asalIc, Kane to Bush Umpire
Mcdonald Attendance 500. Time Of
game. hours
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
Rocky Ford Trims sailors.

Jimmy Renell had sweet revenge
when he defeated his former team
mates Sunday on their home grounds.
After the first inning he held Fort
Lyon IN the hollow OF his hand Har-
woods fielding featured the game
and also CochraH's batting Manager
Golf OF Fort Lyon protested the game
on MaxwclI's steal OF second while a
decision was being protested in the
fourth inning
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
Notice To Non.llc.i,,rut.

] hereby notify the owner of prop
erty p" north hal. Of section 20
township 20. range 50. to remove IN,
same within thirty days.
ALBERT N. ROEHLlNC
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03

summary bases P"lky. Two
has" hits Gordon. Sievers. Merrill
Home run Sievers Double plays.
Higgins to Wisdom to Love Bases on
balls orr HugEius !, OF Cox ?. off
Hahcr !. Struck out by Cox 5. by
Sherrod by Higgins ! Time Of game:
1850. Umpire Mcdonald
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
Fence Posts.

We are unloading a car of mic.
straight Idaho cedar posts.
LA JuNTA TRADING COMPANY
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
CENT A WORD COLUMN.

Cash must accompany all
notices for insertion in this
column Count one cent for
each word or abbreviation,
including the address. No
advertisement in this column
for less than 10 cents per in
sertion.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03
LA JUNTA WINS THREE MORE,
Continued from First Page,

Wild. yet only three earned runs
came off him, errors at critical times
counting for five runs. Hard work
is the order OF the day from now on,
and some baseball that is baseball Is
expected from the team as the pitch
ers round into form.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-06-03

Score by innings'
Rocky Ford .....g % 20 I COG %
Fort Lyon .....--.-a % % % O. ! o o o.
summary Earned runs. Fort Lyon
g. Rocky Ford z. First base on errors:
Fort Yyou = Rocky Ford q. Two-base
hits. Gardner. Smith Cochran. Sacri.
flee hits R.neII Kane Stolen bases:
Ley. Gardner Smith. Goblin. Cochran.
Maxwell wh"lan Bias" on balls OFF
10y off R-ncll : Struck out BY 10y
boy Ecnsu 3 Double plays Kan. to
Whitehead ReueW to Campbell to
Maxwell HIT by pitcher BY 10y.
whelan. by Eeusll 10y. Passed ball
Gardner 2. Baik 10y. Time of game.
Two hours Attendance. 500. Umpire.
Roth
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
Uncle Harry Explains
THO Years of the War
Gives Boys Bird's-Eye View of the Great Conflict
Raging in Europe, Explaining Changing Tide
of Battlefields and Allied Offensive

Jimmy ana Joe came bouncing down.
stairs as Uncle Harry assembled the
steps. Joe carried q shoe in his left
hand.
Here. here" laughed Harry. What
Is that shoe for7"
Joe looked at the shoe in his hand and
laughed In turn. 1--WE are packing our
trunk for the trip" he answered. land
when we heard you coming, I Just came
on the run and the shoe came with me"
30 you're getting all packed up for
tne trip. are your" querfed Uncle Harry.
Then guess we won't have time for
talk tonight" He smiled physically.
fes. indeed. we have. cried jimmy,
we were looking at a calendar and Joe
remarked that It was just about two
years ago the great war started. The
papers say SO much about the various
battles that you lose sight OF the war
as whole. Tell about 1t from the be-
ginning. won't your!
It's long story for a short even
ing-for l. too. must 20 home and pack.
III tell 1t very briefly so that we can
rise above the daily accounts for q
moment and get a birds-eye view Of
I'm July. fT I'M. the Austrian arch.
duke was assassinated by a Serbian
peasant. Austria made demands on
serbia IN return which Serbia could not
grant. Germany backed up Austria in
that she refused to ask Austria to De
moderate. Russia backed up Serbia.
You know what happened. In Just a
Few days Germany modified her army
ana the great nations. Germany and
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE,

Indigestion and practically all forms Of
stomach trouble are. nine times out OF ten,
due TO acidity: therefore stomach sufferers
should. whenever possible, avoid eating food
that u acid In its nature. or which by chemi-
cal action In the stomach develops acddity.
Unfortunately, such O rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant to the taste a. well
as those which are rich In blood. neah and
nerve building properties. This Ia the rea-
son why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers aro
usually 90 thin, emaciated and lacking IN
that vital energy which can only come from
. well fed body.
For the benent Of those sufferers who have
been obliged to exclude from their diet all
starchy. sweet or fatty food. and are trying
to keep up a miserable existence on gluten
products. ! would suggest that you should
try q meal OF any food or foods which YOU
may like. in moderate amount. taking imme-
diately afterwards teaspoonfui of bisurated
magnesia In a little hot or cold water. This
will neutralize any acid which may be pres
ent. or which may be formed, and instead Of
the usual feeling Of uneasiness and fullness.
you will ind that your food agrees with YOU
perfectly.
know of nothing better than plain bisur-
ated magnesia as food corrective and ant
acid. II has no direct action on the stom-
ach; but by neutralizing the acidity OF the
food contents, and thus removing the source
OF the acid irritation which innames the deli
cate stomach lining. II does moro than couId
possibly be done by any drug or medicine.
AS q physician, I believe in the use Of
medicine whenever necessary. but must ad-
nit that cannot see the sense of dosing an
inhamed and irritated stomach with drugs
instead OF getting rid OF the acid-the cause
Of all the trouble. Get q little bisurated
masnssis from your druggist, eat what yea
want at your next meal, take some Of the
btsurated maSnesia as directed abovs, and
see II I'm not right"->Advt-
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

Austria were at war with France and
Russia. Italy refused to Join Germany
and Austria. because she said they were
the aggressors.
Germany invaded France through
Belgium and Great Britain Joined
France and Russia because. she said.
Germany had violated Belgian's neu-
trality. The British ships then swept
German commerce from the high seas
and bottled up the German feet in the
Baltic Sea-"
The boys sat in silence watching Uncle
Harry In the growing dusk. Joe's shoe
lay Y, on tho floor Sor, MIA
France first. But before her armies
took Paris, General Joffre's forces swept
up from the south and drove them back
toward the frontier.
Germany then drove toward the
here the British. fighting tooth and nail
for q month; stopped them. The Cana
dian troops here did yeoman service In
stopping the. rout when the Germans
''what was Russia doing all this
timer" asked Jimmy.
Russia planned 30 whip Austria first.
but France and England called for help.
SO she sent two aftnies into Germany.
pulsed. third RussiAn army went
into Galicia. an Austrian province. and
nothing seemed to he able to stop il un-
vi the Germans threatened Warsaw in
It's rear and II had to come back to save
the city. But the Russians advanced
again and had taken Lemburg and
Przemysl when"
When Germany invaded Russia, -
said joe.
Right you are" replied Uncle
again to the Teutons and the Teuton
armies kept on advancing. driving the
Russians back before them-back, back.
away back into Russian territory. The
Russian armies. short of ammunition,
were powerless. At last the Grand
Duke Nicholas WAS deposed and the
Russians fought the Germans to a
Jimmy.
For several months. az you know.
the British and French fleets had been
trying to batter their way through the
Dardanelles The British army assisted
on land. But the attSmpt was a gf-
gantic failure.
ITALY Joined the allies. but has not
accomplished anything of note.
Last fall the French and British
attempted an offensive In the west.
but. after a gain Of a few miles. the
Germans brought II to a standstill.
THE war assumed the status of stale
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
MRS. WIN. PHILLIPS
IS HOSTESS AT TEA
Entertains Executive Commit
tee Of Beverly Improvement
Association.

Mrs. william Phillips. wife OF the
Third Assistant Secretary Of State,
entertained the members of the execu-
tive committee Of the Beverly I'm
provement Society at tea yesterday
Afternoon at her summer homo at
Wenham Lake.
-
John Baldwin Cochran will Join Mrs.
Cochran In Bar Harbor at the end of
the week. Mrs. Cochran II spending
the summer with her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. Guy Fairfax whiting, at their
cottage at Hull. G9y''
Gerald De c. May has Joined his
Parents pare MT ana mIs Henry May at
May will take part in "fhe Merry
Whirl of 1916" which will take place
on an outdoor stage on the property
or James L. Breese tomorrow even
Ensign Richard II. Knight, who is
attached to the gunboat Paducah. is
his father, Rear Admiral Austin III.
Knight. U. 8. N
Mr.. and Mrs. william Littauer. who
left Washington on July rs to spend
the summer In northern New York.
are now In Cooperstown, N. Y. for n
few days, having made the trip by
Baron Rensud d'Ungern sternbers.
bsssy. has gone to New YORK from rm
Newport, and is stopping at the Plaza
for few days,
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
SPEAKER ENTERTA|NS
ATLUNCHEON PARTY
Function Held at Capitol Fol.
lowing dwelling Of New
House Pediment.

The Speaker OF the House and Mrs.
Champ Clark entertained at luncheon
yesterday In the speakere's private din
ing-room at the Capitol following the
unwilling Of the pediment Of the House
wing Of the Capitol.
Their guests included the sculptor.
Paul Bartlett. and Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs.
James r. Mann. Congressman and Mrs.
James L. Slayden. Congressman Joseph
Cannon. William Kettner. and Henry q.
Danforth. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Woods,
Mrs. Bushby. Mr.. Picherelli, and Ben
nett Clark.
Frank Daniels. youngest son of the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels,
visit to Deer Park, where he was the
guest OF Nathan Scott. the young son
OF Capt. and Mrs. Guy Scott.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

dug themselves in ard waited On the
cast and west fronts, with tho excep-
ton Of a few minor battles. nothing
took place. Then came last spring and
tho Germans launched their terrific as
sau1t against Verdun. Two month"; and
more passed and the French held. and
now the allies on all fronts have begun
a powerful offensive.
How successful this offensive IL to
be no one knows. II seems that the
Germans are no longer able to rush re-
serves from point to point az they were
at first. Apparently the allies arc
stronger and the Germans and Aus
ago
NHello,' exclaimed Uncle Harry, look.
ing at his watch. "9 O'Clock and my
trunk yet to pack" He rose and took
his hat. Remember boys, check your
trunks and take the :02 train on
Thursday. I'll meet you in the station.
VEL have one wonderful trip. we three.
Goodnight. Uncle Harry" called out
the boys. See you Thursday"
copyright. 1916. by the NC syndicats.)
Uncle Harry sotu be glad to amsvsr N.
qhfrtes, either IN this column or by Ys0ll
provided letters are signed 10Th tie fuIj
mdme and address Of the persons scytf.
sn1 The correspondexts' ~omss COLL not
appear IN the articles.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
Old Engine House To Be
Thrown Open to Public

The old engine house at Nineteenth
and II streets northwest. which has
been Headquarters for the Oldest In
habitants' Association for some time. II
to be open to visitors.
The organization decided last night
to throw the building open to public
view. because OF the many historic
relics of the place.
The building was 10i years old Tues
day. or the 2S veteran firemen who
helped to make the building famous,
only six remained to assist in the cele-
bration Of the anniversary.
The building will be formally opened
to visitors next Monday, when employees
of the Department OF Commerce will
make the inspection. Other Government
employees will be extended the Same
privilege on suitable dates.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
Girl Drives Up Mountain
Path in Her Automobile

PITTsFIELD. Mass. Aug. s.-Miss
Cecilia Doelger. elder daughter of
Mrs. Peter Doelger. of New York.
drove an automobile up the classic
the Hottest peak in Massachusetts.
No other automobile has ever gone
up the mountain by this trail, which Is
narrow and steep and heretofore has
In places the road had to be cleared
to allow tho auto to pass. The brake
shoes on the car were worn out BY
friction. It required three hours to
make the ascent
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
CUCUMBERS KILL
FOURTEEN BABIES
Cholera Morbus Takes Heavy Toll
Among Foreigners.

sCkAN iON, Pa, Aug. a-rourteer
children. ranging in ages from eigh,
months to one and one-half years. nave
died OF cholera morbus in this city IN
1ve days.
DR.. q. J. Vanvachten. superintendent
OF the city bureau OF health. says he dis
covered that all cases resulted from Gu.
cumbers. being fed to the infants. Vr-
tualy all OF the deaths have occurred
In North Scrantons foreign colony. and
the bureau Of health today took steps
to save other children reported to be
dangerously Ill.
Men who talk foreign Languages are
to De sent among the foreign speaking
families OF the city to warn mothers
not to give cucumbers to their children.
OF the cholera morbus. says the health
head.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
WOMAN'S RACE FOR
CONGRESS IS CLOSE
DR.. Eva Harding Doesn't Know
She Was Nominated.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 3.-Dr. Ev,
Harding, leading woman physician O,
Topeka. reformer. suffragist since baby.
hood. and first woman seeker for the
nomination for Congress. wondered to.
day II she really had been nominated.
The Kansas primaries were held two
days ago. but the count has peen 80
close and 30 slow that the official count
probably will be necessary to decide the
contest.
Il would like to know II have been
nominated" DR.. Harding said today,
when informed that the race was still
close.
A Topeka minister. the Rev. II. J.
Corwine. Il DR.. Hsrdinss opponent for
ne Democratic nomination In the First
Conversational district.
DR.. Harding Is the first woman to seek
the nomination for the United States
Congress In either Of the ma jor par
ties She ran on the Democratic ticket
out 81 sheer gratitude" she said:
women the franchise and could not do
anything else than be q Democrat. Be
sides don't believe in the tariff any
how" she said.
D.. Harding vas born in Spring
spsn.-in Lafayette. Ind. In 1852 she
was graduated from the Hahneman
MEDICAL College. Chicago. and at once
came to Topeka. where she has been
foremost among Kansas reformers.
have been q suffragette for nifty
seven years; my parents knew Susan
p. Anthony Intimately. and / could
not have been anything else had
wanted to-" DR.. Harding declared. ii
have never married, and am thank
full for that. too. II Is such a terrible
risk. While I have had the name OF
being q very brave woman. / was
never brave enough to take a cruise
II DR.. Harding IL nomina ted she will
campaign against d. r. Anthony, OF
Leavenworth. whom the Republican,
nave named for Congress from the
First district.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03
P|TTMANS TO GIVE
DINNER THIS EVENING
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, Of San
Francisco, will Be Guests
Of Honor at Party.

Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman will
entertain informally at dinner this
evening in compliment to their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. Of San Fran
cisco.
When Congress adjourns. Senator and
Mrs. Pittman will close the house
which they leased for the summer in
Gheyy Chase and will 60 to their h .Sns
will reside ut the New Willard. .
Mrs. Charles H. Bradley 10 spending
the summer at Anisquam, Mass. MI
and Mrs. John c. Hpald. at their home
in Bethesda. Mo.
The Secretary Of War, Mr., Baker. &C.
sna fss Say MRr WIFI s
this evening from Plattsburg, where
they went on Tuesday.
Mrs. Neale Coming Back.
Mrs. 8. c. Neale. who went to her cot
tage at Ventnor. N. j.. for q fortnight's
rest and relief from the warm weather,
will return to town next week.
Mrs. Neale's daughter. Miss Catherine
at White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richie, r.. have
closed their home In Twenty-second
street and are spending the summer In
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Moore will
leave Washington at the end Of. the
week for Cincinnati, where they will
spend a month. They will make the trip
In their automobile.
-
Colonel and Mrs. Irby andMrs. Downey
Harvey. all Of California. are visiting
Senator James Duvall Phelan- Mr.. and
Mrs. Pier. who were guests Of Senator
Phelan. have returned to their homo In
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v. Murphy an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Mrs. Minnie c. Fealy. and Lieut.. Get
Earl Z. Carnahan. u. s. A.. tuesday.
at Washington.
Lieut.. Commander Henry C. Dinger.
Washington for the past two years.
will be ordered to sea shortly. and II is
expected that he will be the first COM
manding officer of the new fuel ship,
Maumee, which will be ready for COM
mission in September.
The houseboat Roxanna, owned By
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Of WASH
ington. arrived In the harbor at Beverly,
poiset. where 1t has been for a stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are in Brookline
for short sojourn, and are planning
for a cruise along tho Maine coast.
Miss Olive Pringie. of Georgia. Is Wis
iting Congressman and Mrs. Gordon Lee
at the Cochran.
The Washington times., 1916-08-03

crumplcd under the blow and Is today
desolafe and ruined. a nation without
a country"
How about Turkey" asked Joe.
Turkey. OF course, had been Mt war
for some time She f,asf defended the
Dardanelles successfully. but now the
Russians. under the Grand Duke. began
to invade her lands through Armenia.
The British. too. fought their way up
through Mesopotamia toward Bagdad.
but never reached Il; the Turks drove
them back.
so through the winter the armies