davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
CONTINUED From page One,

public purpose whatever, but did it for
private and improper purposes, such as
the desire TO convince your said COM
plainant and the citizens Of Whining
ton that the authority given him by the
ordinance was absolute; your complain
ant, the Fame Fire Company. No. 6,
AYERS and charges that the order OF sus-
pension as aforesaid was an arbitrary
and unlawful act and was gross abuse
OF the power given him by the ordi-
nance"
The bin sets forth the fact that the
company Is under contract with the
city TO furnish lre protection; that the
owners Of manufacturing plants and
houses in its district are depending
largely upon Il for protection, and have
petitloned Council to take some action
which would permit the company 10
get into active service Immediately.
Samuel A. Mcdaniel, who joins with
the fire company In the bill, sets forth
that he Is the owner Of property near
the engine house Of the complainant
company and that he and other tax
payers are dependent largely upon the
company for protection from fire.
The complainants ask:
That the defendant, Patrick j.
Golden, may fully answer this, their
bill OF complaint; that the said order
OF suspension issued by the said defen-
dant and dated December ~, 1917. and
directed to the said Fame Fire Company
No. G, OF Wilmington, Delaware, be de-
clared illegal and void;
THAT a preliminary Injunction may
be issued restraining the said defen-
dant In this cause from issuing any or
der or doing anything based on said
order Of suspension issued by him.
dated December 20, 1917, and directed Il
the Fame Fire Company No. s, Of VIII
mington, Delaware, or Issuing any fur
ther orders, TO said, The Fame Fire Com.
pany No. 6. or Wilmington. Delaware
because OF It's violation Of his instruc-
ti0ns Of December i2, 1917. when e
took its engine and apparatus out OF
the city limits.
THAT your cOmplainants may have
such further or other relief as the ma.
ture OF the case may require:
That a subpoena may issue for the
said Patrick J. Golden as defendant in
the case"
The bill is signed on behalf Of the
company by William ]. Lutz as presi-
dent, and Frank W. Harris. secretary
II is also signed by Samuel A. McDsn-
iel who is the individual complainant
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
EDITED BY DAVE

When Ty Cobb battcd 3S3 during the
last baseball season, leading the league
In hits, percentage. doubles. triples
and stolen bases he also set a new
record himself and nosed out his only
close rival as the greatest batsman for
a long period Of years.
With one exception Cobb stood out
far and away ahead Of rivals last
season. The one very annoying ex-
ccption was the i2-year record OF Willie
Keller.
Statistical sharps found that in i2
years Cobb had battcd 369 They also
learned that keeler had batted 969 But
carrying out the decimal one point
farther Il was found that Keller had
batted 1906 In his dozen years, while
Cobb batted 3G93. Cobb lost the record
by three ten-thOusandths Of one per
cent
So that was another record Cobb
went after this year and when the
averages were checked over II was
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
Women Golfers A so Aid Uncle Sam
CURTIS ALREADY FRANCEi AIENi STIRLING TO DRIVE
AMBULANCE

some time as associate director OF the
American Red Cross Bureau OF Refugees
and Relief.
For months she has headed the move
ment 10 nnd decent homes for war
refugees who have been compelled to
live under deplorable conditions.
Miss Stirling has enlisted In the Ma
tional League FOR Woman's Service. She
Is learning the lntrlcacies OF handling
an automobile and hopes 10 be in
France before many months as an am
bulance driver.
In an parts OF the country women
golfers are aiding the government In
some work or other Miss Ellen Mac
key is quite prominent In Red Cross
work, Mrs W. A. Gavin devoted great
deal OF time last summer 10 patriotic
matches for the Rcd Cross.
The Women's Western Golf Associ-
alton has turned over all It's funds TO
buy ambulances.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
RY PAUL PUTNAM

Almost every day we hear Of some
athlete Offering his services 10 his
country. Every line OF sport has been
represented By stars In some branch
Of the service.
How about women In sport2 Are
they doing their bltG
They are--and In more ways than
one. Misses Mary Browne and Molla
Biursted. the worlds greatest women
tennis players last summer devoted q
great al Of their time 30 patriotic
matches, the receipts from which went
10 the Red Cross.
Now the day for the women golfers
has arrived and We fnd Miss Margaret
Curtis, former national and Massa-
chuseus champion, and Mss Alexa Stlrl-
Ing, national champion doing their bit
for Uncle Sam.
Mrs Curtis has been IN France for
Evening journal., 1917-12-26

GIVERs OF CHRISTMAS RELIEF
-BJNDLES..-sf
Miss Elsie Armstrong. No. t02 Cedar
street.
Mrs. J. W. Crawford. No IA West
Eleventh street,
Friend.
A Sympathizer.
William Baedcnkopf. No. 400 Penn
sylvania avenue.
A Sympathizer
Mrs. II. J. Shewbrooks. No. i7O2 West
Eighth street.
Miss Yetta wolfman. No. iO2 West
Thirteenth street
Mrs. R. C. Field. No. 3O2 West Twenty
fourth street. -....
H R Burns. No. 1876 West Seventh
street. -e.
Mrs, G. NJ. No. 5is south Head
street.
Mrs. l. 7. Hutton. No. 2O West
Twenty-third street.
Mrs A. L. Massey. No. COS West Twen-
tioih street.
z. David.
Mrs, E. L. Rice. Jr. No. sO7 West
Twelfth street
Leroy Hutton. No. POI West Twen-
u
A Sympathizer.
Needle Work Guild OF Hockessin.
Mrs. julien Ortiz, Greenvills. Del.
Mrs. z. Z. Mitchell, No. 1900 Broome
street.
James F. Price. No. 2soi Washington
street.
A Friend.
Mrs. II. w. Jefferson. No 7O7 West
Eleventh street.
Mrs. J. Godfry. No. 22O3 West
street.
Mrs. J. w Haley, No. 7o7 West Elev-
enth street
Mrs. Il. curlett. No. 6is Jackson
Mrs. z. ]. Stats, No. 23i5 Washing
ton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. White, No.
ia East Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. j. B. Broad, No. 1905 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Mrs. Seth Fesster. No. sii West Nine
leenth street.
A Friend.
Mrs. W. S. Pritohsrd. No. 2sia Monroe
street.
A Friend.
Mrs. Charles Lebst, No. $40 West
street.
Mrs. E. swayne. No. 1900 West Seventh
street.
A Friend.
Mrs. William Con. No. iis Jefferson
street.
Mrs. Hiram Yerger, No. so5 Washing
ton street.
A Friend.
Mrs. L. NJ. Horner, No. 500 Pine
street.
Mrs. E. Bailey No. 1905 Clayton
street.
Mrs. H. L. Evans. No. IOi Broome
street.
Mrs. B. Bottle. Delaware avenue and
Adams street.
Mrs. VIM. N croes. No. ii5 West ThIr-
tletn street.
Mrs. Sophie Derezinsly. No. 2i2 West
Fourth street.
Mrs. William Householder Delaware
City.
p. Cohen, No SIS West Third street.
David Lindsay, No. ii0i Broome
street.
Mrs. E. f. Mitchell. No. 1900 BroOme
street.
Lighthouse.
a Friend
A Synpathizer.
Mrs. E. T. Harter, Newark, Del.
4 Friend.
Mrs. C. II. Van Buren. No 1882 West
Seventh street
Rev. Frederick Doerr. No. sO7 West
seventh street.
John Ferris, No. io7 West Twenty
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
BIsHOP AT ST. PETERS.

Christmas was celebrated at the Ca
thedral with pontlncal high mass at 8
o'clock yesterday morning Bishop
Monaghan was assisted by the clei gy
Of the Cathedral and priests from the
Salesianum. The Christmas music was
given by the choir under the direction
Of Father Grant A special collection
was taken for the parish school. The
bishop gave a Christmas message OF
greeting. and bestowed the papal bene-
dietion at the end Of the mass. There
were low masses during the morning
and pontincal vespers at 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
Songs of The S-mmieS
By J. w. PEGLER,
United Press Stan Correspondent.

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIONARY ARMY. FRANCE. Nov. 25-
tBy Mail SAMMY is trying 90 learn
French but he hasn't much use for the
latest dictionary to appear in camp. lie
hasn't the time, inclination, money or
capacity TO try out this vocabulary.
10 contains about 300 yards with the
French equivalents.
Among the three-hundred are thirty
kinds Of drinks, including Red wine,
White wine, Rhine wine, Burgundy,
Champagne, Clarent, Port, Rum, Brandy
and Benediciine.
AS a sop TO prohibition the list ends
up like a lunch-counter menu with
tea, coffee, milk and you almost eX-
pect 10 find Tables for Ladies'" at the
bottom OF the page.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
AFTER MANY YEARS.

Bobby Wallace has signed with the
Cardinals. There may be a chance for
Cy Young TO get on somewhere.
10 Is hard 90 read Jess Willard's an
nouncement he will box for the Red
Cross without suspecting a camounage
behind 10 somewhere.
With Johnny Evors out OF 10 the Ma
tional League may be able 20 worry
along with two umpires 10 each game,
without endangering said jumps health,
disposition and good nature.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
SMASHED .1N pLAY.r

"Playfully" smashed on the head with
glass bottle, at q Christmas celehra-
ton yesterday, Michael luchnevItch. Of
No. 1917 Lobdell street. had 20 go DO
the Delaware Hospital for treatment.
The patient considered the matter a
Joke, and apparently bore no ill-feeling
toward the wlelder OF the bottle.
Thomas Blakely. aged % years, Of
No. 401 Marsh Road, suffering from a
crushed finger, inflicted by himself with
hammer; and James Davis, OF No 6li
East Twelfth street, suffering from a
cut lip caused by someone striking him,
were treated at the same hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
ATHLETIC AcIVTEs IN ARMY CAMPS

the men were removed 70 inside quar-
ters for their games and readily took
mp indoor baseball basketball and in
door sports that run the whole line.
"Thnk OF a relay race" Click said.
"ln which 900 men participated; an
other where 2iO men ran, hand gram
ade contest with 200 bombers. and in
like manner the other events featured"
And that's only a circumstance con-
nected with the athletic development
going on In Camp Upton The men are
given every chance 90 enjoy themselves
40 The games they Ike best and there
Is a certain amount OF recreative d.ill-
ing. conducted along the lines 0f ath-
letic training. every day. The old set
ting up exercises are hegrud yingly Civ
ing over 10 scientific training methods.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
Goals
Arabian knights.
eorcrD CAWr pOSTpONFD

Due 20 wet gounds the game between
the nick OF the Delaware and the pick
OF the Pennsylvania teams IN the Della
ware Soccer League for the benefit OF
our Boys In France Tobacco Fund" at
South side Park yesterday morning was
postponed The game will be played
on NEXT Tuesday mo~nlng, New Years
day Tickets already sold are good.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
TAPPED WITH BLACK JACK

Suffering rom a cut head and nose,
Daniel Dennison. Of North East. Md,
was taken to the Delaware Hospital for
treatment Of the wounds yesterday.
Dennison said he was Kidding" with a
Negro when the latter brought forth d
blackjack and tapped him. which taps
neccssitated his removal 10 the hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
dIrNInR LEAGIF scHEnIn.E.

Following Is the schedule OF the Jun
ior Basketball League:
December 30-Parkside at Hlllcrest,
Chesrook at penndel. Hagley at Key
stone.
January 6-Parkside at Chesrook.
Hilicrest at Keystone, Penndel at Hag-
ley
January i3-Hagley at Parkslde. Key
stone az Penndel ChesroOk at Hillcrest.
January 20-Chesrook at Hagley.
Penndel at Hillcrest, Keystone at Park
side.
January 27-Hagley at Hincrest.
Parkslde al Penndel, Chesrook at Key
stone.
February 5-Hnlcrest at Parkslde.
Penndel at Chesrook, Keystone at Hag-
ley
February i2-Chesrook at Parkslde.
Keystone at Hillcrest, Hagley at Penn
del.
February io-Parkside at Hagley,
Penndel at Keystone, Hillcrest at Ches-
rOok.
February ee-Hagley at Chesrook,
Hillcrest at Penndel, Parkslde at Key
stone.
March 5-Hllcrest at Hagley. Penudel
at Parkside, Keystone at Chesrook.
March i2-Parkside at Hnlcrest
Chesrook at Penndel, Hagley at Key.
stone.
March ie-Parkslds at chesrook. Hm
crest at keystone. penndel az Hagley
March 26-Hagley az Parkside. Key
stone at Penndel, Chesrook at Hillcrest
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
fourth street.

fourth street
A Friend
Mrs Ely. Winterthur, Del.
A Friend
A sympathizer, Marquette Apartments.
Mrs. Schlesinger, No. 1919 Pleasant
street
Address all letters containing money
contributions and all bundles contain
ing clothes, shoes, toys and other arti-
cles 70 Clarence J. Pyle, Halifax RELIEF
Editor, Evening Journal, Wilmington.
Del.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
v. M. m. a. nAsKETnAIL.

The Pioneers Of the y NJ II. A. de
feaied the Arabian Knights OF the sam
association In a hard fought basketball
game yesterday, by tho score Of TO 2
The score
Evening journal., 1917-12-26

Following Is the thirteenth OF q series
dealing with athletic activities in the
various United States Army canton
ments. The fourteenth Will appear to-
morrow.
BY II. C HAMILTON,
UNITED Press stan Corrospondentl
NEW YORK. Dec 2G IA division
OF soldier athletes-that Is our goal at
Camp Upton" Frank Click, director OF
athletics al that Camp, told the United
Press Click, a former athlete OF re-
nown. at Princeton, Is working solely
10 that end. and gaining results OF the
most tangible sort
Working on the assumption that The
man who plays best makes the best
fighter, our athletic program Is so
diawn up 10 reach every individual In
camp. not with the purpose % spe-
c.sllzing In developing champion ain
loies, but rather so that an may DE
Piyen a chance 90 play-and play
well" he continued
Camp Upton Is located on Long
Island. Just a few miles out Of New
York Us quota has been drawn Z ON
the densely populated portions OF New
York and nearby points. As a matter
Of course. there are some very excel
lent athletes included in the camp.
and, given these as basis, there
should be turned out a most eytraor.
dnary set OF soldier athletes.
Reglmental officers, according 20
Click. are the most active In carrying
out purposes for which athletics has
been introduced into the camp Fif-
teen regimental football teams were In
camp. This, however, Is only a small
part Of athletics In the camp. Base
ban was played so long as the weather
was decent Likewise, soccer and other
outdoor games. As cold weather came
Evening journal., 1917-12-26

Dumb Dan Morgan announces he viii
bet $4,000 Bat Leyinsky can lick Big
Jess. Dumb Dan has always been
handy with stage money.
All Of which reminds us that there
have been umpires with good dlsposi-
tions when they were asleep
IT'S likely 20 be tough on Triple. the
Toronto pitcher, whei Canada goes dry.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26

CHEsROOK VS.. HARLAN.
Chesrook and Harlan basketball teams
viii meet In Friends school cage to-
night.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26

BROWNSON vs.. PROFESSIONALS.
Brownson basketball team will play
the Philadelphia Professionals al
Brownson Hall, Fourth and jackson
streets, on Friday evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-30
RIVER SHELTER
AND UNITED LEAD
Companies Post Notice OF Increase
of Wages Effective November 1,
From Six to Twenty Per
Cent.

In line with the general increase in
wages throughout the country the
Keokuk plants OF the River Smelling
& Refining company and the United
Lead company have posted an in
crease in wages running from six to
twenty percent to take effect Noyem-
Der l.
Both plants are now running at full
capacity. This condition together
with the construction work now going
on has increased the demand for
skilled labor at the plants.
The company is installing new
equipment running into thousands of
dollars which will greatly improve
the electrolytic zinc department and
increase the output of the plant more
than fifty per cent.
The superintendent of the plants
in speaking of the new wage scale
stated that in COMPARISON with the
wages paid throughout the east, the
new scale was even higher than east
ern wages in that the cost of living
in Keokuk was from fifty to seventy
five per cent less.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-30
AUTO PERFORMED
PARLOR TRICK S
Steering Gear and Front Axle DAM
aged and Car Climbed CURLING
and Smashed Into
Building.

An automobile driven by w. o. Elite
performed a series Of acrobatic stunts
this afternoon at Fifth and Blondeau
streets, jumped a curb and plowed
through a dying flower bed and tried
to get into the Y. M. c. A. building
through one of the windows in the
basement. Mr.. Elite who was coming
up Blondeau from Fourth, turned at
Fifth to avoid collision with anoth-
er car, and bent his front axle and
damaged the steering gear of his car
on the curbing at Fifth street on the
east side. His car swerved across
the street and over the curb and side
walk in front Of the Y. M. G. A. and
crashed into a window, breaking the
glass and damaging the fence around
the old flower bed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-30
ENJOY LIFEI LivEN YOUR LIVER
AND BOWELS TONIGHT AND
FEEL FINE.

Tonight sure! Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated.
breath offensive and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy. con-
stipated and full of cold. Why don't
YOU get box Of Cascarets from the
drug store now? Eat one Or two to-
night and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced You will wake up feeling
fit and fine. Cascarets never grippe
or bother you all the next day like
calomel salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers should
give cross, sick. bilious or feverish
children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children love
them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-30
Successor to MichaeIls.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Oct. 30-Count Won
Hertling has been named German
chancellor and the present chan
cellor, DR.. George Michaelis, has
been shifted to prime minister of
Prussia, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch by the Wireless Press to-
day.
DR.. Michaelis by virtue of his
present office as chancellor has also
been minister president" or pre-
mier, of Prussia. If the above dis
patch is confirmed. the change
simply means that Michaelis is de
noted from his place as German
statesman. but will retain his job in
the Prussian ministry.
Count Won Hertling is at present
premier of Bavaria. Recent dis
patches have mentioned him repeat
eddy as being under consideration as
German premier. He is now in Ber-
lin, having arrived for a conference
with the kaiser on Sunday.
Won Hertling is pan-German and
junker supreme. He is one of the
Oldest German statesmen and has
repeatedly given evidence of arrogant
contempt for all government of the
people.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-30
Solution Of Murder Mystery.

Solution OF Murder Mystery.
UNITED Press Leased Wrie Service.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-Solu.
ton of ST. Joseph's latest murder
mystery was believed at hand today.
Police declared that evidence against
C. F. Weiniger, arrested in Kansas
City last night for the murder Of
William c. uoold. is overwhelming.
Mrs. Goold has practically confessed,
they assert, that Weiniger had told
her Of his plans to kill Goold, fol-
lowing her refusal to elope with him
and that she knew her husband was
going to his death when he answered
telephone call late last Friday
night.
Weiniger and Goold were formerly
business partners, but separated be-
cause of Weinigers attentions to
Mrs. Goold. Later Mrs. Goold, the
mother of several children eloped to
Texas with Weiniger, but later re-
turned to Goold because Of the chill
dren.
Weiniger continued his attentions
and visited ST. Joseph several times
Friday night he told Mrs. Goold, &C
cording to her alleged statements to
the police, that he was "going to put
Goold out of the way"
Next morning Goold's bullet rfddled
body was found near his n otor car.
Mrs. Goold was arrested yesterday
and after several hours grilling, her
alleged confession and Weinigers
arrest followed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-30
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT FOR THE
BENEFIT OF CREDITORS.

To whom it may concern:
The undersigned assignee hereby
gives notice to all creditors of the
keokuk Dairy company that said
Keolluk Dairy company did on Octo-
Der Is, 1917, make a general assign
ment to the Keokuk Trust company
as assignee for the benefit of all
creditors without any preference
whatsoever, and all creditors Of said
Keokuk Dairy company are hereby
required to present to the undersign.
ed assignee within three months from
October is, 1917, their claim duly
verified under oath as required by
law said assignment being in ac-
cordance with, pursuant to and sub
ject to administration under the pro
visions Of chapter Of title Is of the
1897 code of Iowa and amendments
thereto. and Of all Of which you will
take due notice.
Dated at Keokuk, Iowa, this 18th
day of October. 1917.
KEOKUK TRUST COMPANY,
Assignee
BY c. W Durrett,
Vice President
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa, Lee county-ss.
In the district court of said county
November term, 1917, at Keokuk.
Fanny D. Brown, plaintiff. versus
Charles e. Brown, defeAdant.--Orig.
inal Notice.
To the above naved defendant:
You are hereby notified that a pc,
tition will be on file on or before
November s, 1917, in the cler1,a
office of the district court az
said at Keokuk in behalf of the
above named plaintiff. against you
and claiming an absolute decree OF
divorce on the grounds OF desertion.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon OF the second
day of the next regular November
term Of said court, to be begun and
holden at Keokuk on the 10Th day OF
Novemb Der, A. d. 1917, default will be
entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon as prayed for in
said petition.
J. A. " KEYSTONE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-30
SOCIETY IS
DOWN AND OUT
Washington eutterflys viii Not Have
Opportunity to FIutter Wings
While War is
On.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-A pail
hangs over Washington's social elite
and gay butterfys. President and
Mrs. wilson together with the cabi'
net wives, have put the lid on the
usual winter social season.
The white house will be closed
eycept for strictly private functions.
on account of the war. The ladies'
of the cabinet have decided to aban-
do, their customary Wednesday lat
homes" For the first time in his
tory the national capitals brilliant
social calendar is virtually thrown
into the discard.
Gorgeous receptions at the white
house and the famous presidential
dinners have all been eliminated
under the stress of war.
The Diplomatic dinners, dinners to
mem bers of the supreme court and
the other dignitaries, the glitterfng
army and navy reception, the con-
p-essfonal reception generally mark
cd nv capacity throngs in the white
nouse-all have been placed under
the ban by executive decree
COLLAPSE of the social calendar
comes as a cllIlhA W lllV f5CliCi OIL ur-
cline in Washington festivities which
the war has brought on during the
last two years. When America was
neutral, President Wilson was first
forced to eliminate the brilliant DIP
lomatic reception owing to the pres,
ence here of diplomats representing
fighting powers. Then he was COM
nelled to have two diplomatic dinners
instead Of the customary one, giving
rise to further embarrassments in
selecting guests.
Now Minister Panaretof Of Bull
garia is the sand in the social bear
ings. Recognized by the United
states, but not by any of the other
allied powers, any dinner or recep-
ton of a diplomatic nature Is prac-
tically impossible because of Parane-
toff's peculiar position.
In view of these increasingly diff
cult situations, the president and
cabinet members decided to call off
all social events given on large
scale.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-30

an Illustration Of Kut Ell Amara and
on the other the words this town
will always remain in the hands Of
the Turks, thanks to the herotsm of
our soldiers and the soldiers of Ger
many"
Kut fell to British assaults some
time ago.
Every time Turkey finds hers elf
broke, which is often, she appeals to
Germany, who grants loan" This
consists Of an authorization to Issue
a new lot of paper money. which
Germany promises to buy after the
victorious end of the war"