davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-17

Help Wanted Female ...........
Help Wanted Male ..............
Hide Dealers ~
Horses g. Vehicles
Household Goods For Sale III
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent
Houses For Rent IN ...........S o
Houses For Sale 49,. N......... q
Instruction
Insurance, Bonds, Etc. ........1S
Investments $50
Jewelry RepafrinR 80. ........11
Junk & Hide Dealers ............22
Laundrfes ...................
Legal Notices ..........
Leather Goods
Life Insurance. 10
Livestock & Vehicles ..........S1
Locksmiths LII
Lost-Found-Stolen ............ :
Lots For Sale .................. 43
Machinery & Tools ...2A
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
CYCLOPS LOST IN
GREAT GALE, SAYS
MATE OF AM0LCO

NORFOLK. Va, April 19.-Frank
admission today by Mrs. Samuel W.
Worley, wife OF the commander OF
the missing collier Cyclops, that her
statement yesterday that the Cyclops
wss safe was based on rumors and a
telephone conversation with friend.
strengthened the report OF an officer
OF the steamer Amolco. just arrived,
that the collier was lost in a storm.
The wife Of the missing commander
said she had been told over the tele-
phone by q naval officer that the
Cyclops was safe and would shortly
be heard from, but on Investigation
It was learned that the source Of the
officers information was indefinite.
w. J. Riley. third officer OF the
steamship Amolco, which cleared from
the West Indian island port three
days ahead OF the Cyclops. stated to-
day that he believed the Cyclops was
lost at sea during a terrific gale that
swept the sea 125 miles south OF
Nantucket. The Amolco was damaged
to the extent Of about S150,OO0, Riley
said. The vessel, was loaded with
molasses, bound for Boston The
speed OF the cycIops. he says, would
have placed her in the gale, and he
says he is positive she was sunk.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Sl8PER WEEkFOR
FAMILY OF Five IS
NOLONGER ENOUGH

NEW YORK, April 19.-The train
ing OF hundreds Of volunteers to-
work under the Red Cross in caring
for the families OF soldiers and sail
ors in national service has been the
distinctive feature OF the Charity
ORGANIZATION Society's work since
Americas entry into the war.
In a report issued recently the or
ganizatiou is shown to have sscri-
fced scores Of It's own workers whose
fitness for responsible positions in
the Red Cross was apparent
One interesting feature at the an
uuaI statement is >the estimate re-
gArding living cost among the poor
OF the city. 1t is definitely shown
that there Is no longer a possi-
bility OF a family OF five persons liv-
ing in comfort on a salary of SIS
week. which formerly was considered
ample.
A new development of the societys
work IS the establishment of home
economy department to instruct
housewives in the use OF food substi-
tutes.
The department for improving So
cial conditions expended S55.9O6.SS
and the general work among the poor
families. cost HI5s,61S.S6. In addition
to this sum SI04. .0o1.61 was expended
for material relief OF the poor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
FIVE SONS IN ARMY,
DAUGHTER IN NAVY

PHILADELPHIA. April I9.-"weu,
what Of 1t? That's where they be-
long,"
So said Mrs. Charles Fossett, who
has five sons in the American military
service. when requested information
about the enlistment OF her daughter,
Miss Sara G. Fossett, as yeoman in
the United States Naval Reserve.
There Is no reason TO make a fuss
about that" said Mrs. Fossett. "The
country is at war and what else
should they do? Isn't every other
mothers son doing the same thing
she asked.
III they're not they ought to be
ashamed OF themselves. This country
has fed them and given them a good
living. and they ought to have enough
gratitude TO defend It now" Mrs. Fos-
sett added, her eyes swapping with
indignation at the knowledge there
were slackers. I
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

This Skin Peeler All
the Rage in Society

There is a growing tendency among
women OF culture and fashion TO pay
more attention to hYgienic means OF
preserving their charms. The advent
% mercoliZed wax doubtless has been
largely responsible for this. This re-
marl<a bic substance produces COM
plexfons so natural in appearance. so
magnetically beautiful. artificial COM
Diexions are no longer desired In
Ifead OF "doctoring" an offensive skin.
the skin Is peeled off. The wax peels
the skin 50 gradually. in such fine
,articies. no discomfort Is experienced.
The fresher. Younger skin beneath.
wholly IN evidence within a week or
two. il lily white. satiny soft and
smooth. It's not a patched-Over com
plexion. but a brand new one. That's
whv mercolized wax has become such
fs nut on nights like cold cream and
washed off mornings. All druggists
have ii: one ounce will do.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
SORE THROAT

CsIda. COuGha, Group and CataFrk
Relieved In Two Minutes.
Is your throat sore?
Breathe HyomeL
Have you catarTh?
Breathe HyoneL
Have you q cough?
Breathe HyOmeL
Have you a cold?
Breathe HyomeL
Hyomei is the one treatment for all
nose th-oa'. and lung troubles. II
does not contain any cocaine or NOR
phIne and all that is necessary Is 20
breathe IL through the little pocket
inhaler that comes with each outfit
A complete outfit costs but little at
druggists everywhere. and at O'Don-
uelTE Drug Stores. and Hyomei is
guaranteed to Danish catErrh. Group,
coughs, colds. sore throat. and bron-
cnitis or money back. Hyomei in
hhler lasts a lifetime and extra bot
ties OF Hyomei can be obtained from
druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
CANADIANS DELAY
DRAFT PROCLAMATION

OTTAWA. Ontario. April I9.-Re-
cause Sir Wilfrid Laurier asked for
a postponement OF debate on the new
conscription act. as he was not ready
to discuss II, Premier Borden did not
move at last nights session OF Parlis
ment the resolution putting into ef.
feet the order in council giving
authority to call out all military
ciesses. but will do 50 today. The
Eoernment hopes to issue the proc
lamstiOn calling out men from twenty
TO twenty-three years old Saturday.
The men will have ten days to report.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
SHRRIERS PAY $4,000
FOR One SACK OF FLOUR

SAN FRANCISCO. April I9.-The
schriners' Red Cross sack Of flour has
brought $4,000 since it started
around the country from Islam Tenn
pie here.
Charlotte. n. C.. Oasis Temple sold
Il Tor $1,000, and Crescent Temple at
Trenton, y. j., got S1.1JO for IT,
Bridgeport Conn, and Indianapolis
have both sold the same sack.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
TO THE FRONT!
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming
BgI q Il the Young Or Young
Lookina Women Who Win

89l ~ - ANG AN9uE ~ NSe"8
Lookins Women Who Win
Today the world is cverflowlnE
with opportunity for the woman who
is capable. active. youthful-or the
woman who looks the part. Gray
hair. the appearance OF age. is passed
By. Unfair: yes. but 1t is a condition
which has te be met.
Thousands OF women have found a
way out BY using o-ban Hair Color
Restorer. Not by dyeinE their hair.
because o-ban is not a dye, but
through the natural gradual way in
which Il restores the youthful color
Try It II your hair is gray. streaked
with gray CT faded 1t will do the
same, for you
o-ban has no disagresable features.
It will not rub or wash off or stain
the scalp. You can shampoo or wave
the hair as usual It also eradicates
dandruff and keeps the hair healthy.
Guaranteed 10 satisfy or money re-
funded. Easily applied by simply
brushing or ccmbinE through the
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee.
Price, 75c-
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
GEN. A. LEO KNOTT DEAD.

BALTIMORE, April I9.-Gsn. A.
Leo Knott. former Assistant Postmas-
ter General Of the United States, is
dead here today following a brief i'll
ness General Knott was an author
OF note. and for years had been dean
OF the Baltimore bar.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
LLOYD GEORGES DOG WISE.

LONDON. April 1s.-LIoyd Georges
inseparable companion on his short
motor spins is a fussy little Welsh
terrier. The dogs ardent admirers
declare II can distinguish between
liberals and tories. and fraternlzes
with them accordingly.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
BIIIIer's AntiEeptIe on. KnOwn A.
hIlIlFF's AntiEeptIe OH, hnOWn As
Snake Oil
VIII P0sitlVely Relieve Pain On Rev
Iimuten.

Try IT right now for rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Lumbago. sore. stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head. back
and limbs. corns, bunionE, etc. After
one application pain usually disap-
pears as y by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds. Group,
sore Throat, Diphtheria and TOnsilitis.
THIS oil IL conceded TO be the most
penetrating remedy known. its prompt
and Immediate effect in relieving pain
Il due 20 the fact that IL penetrates to
the affected parts At once. AS an IT,
iustration. pour ten drops on the
thickest piece OF sole leather and IL
will penetrate this substance through
and through in-three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
fe golden rcd color only Every bottle
ruarantesd 25c, SOC and 800 bot
fls or money refunded az O'DOnneil's
Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
specials for Today and S
Cigar Specials
Stock Up Today and To-
morrow While We've
Plenty of Them.

Nun AAAnDON NA0ANNs
A mild EmOkeI 2c eaehI Si.65
per 100.
HAVANK SECONDS
&c each, 2Se for IA, S1.sO per 100.
DIAMOND C.'s
for IOcI for =5ei box OF
PEDRO VEGAS
SC straIEhtI hex Of 50. s:.z5.
CARL MITCHELLs
0e straIghtJ hex Of 25, $780,
box Of 50, $3.50.
PUNTACIHA-iOc Grade-Ma-
nIIa-FOIi wrapped.
0e-straighti F2.O0 box Of 80.
MONTE CHRISTIE CTreasurersD
5eJ } for 2OcJ hex Of 50. S3-25.
MONTE CHRISTIE (standardsD
8eI ) for 2SeJ box Of So. S3.75.
MONTE CHRISTIE
(PerfectO Grandel
Zoe stralEhti box IS, Ss.ss.
GIRARD (BrokersD
IOeT , for 2seI box Of 50, 500.
GIRARD CBenefaetsrsD
for 25eI hex Of 50, $3.50.
NJ. BUsTILLO CCOHehas EspJ
scJ ? for IBeI box Of 2Se, s1.7Sl
bOK Of 50. Ss.5o.
Ell ROI TAN CPerfeetO Extra)
IOeI 3 fer 25cI s5.7s for 50.
Ell ROI TAN CH. C. BrevasJ
IOej for 25ei $3.50 for 50.
kELLY's BOUQUET CPaeines)
SeB 2 for 15eI S5.1O for 50.
KELLY's BOUQUET (AdmlraIs)
1OeJ for 25eI R5.7S fer 80.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
BAND CONCERT.

BE THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND.
THIS AFTERNOON IN THE BAND
STAND BEGINNING AT s:45
O'CLOCK.
JOHN s. ". zIlIAfERAfANN, Director.
NY Country HTis Of Thee"
March. The Rainbow Division Maurice
Overture. The Tulmpeter Of the
Fort" .............--......Gru .GruenWald
Entr' Acte-h
fal 'sSoreuade'' .-.--...,. ....., Herbert
fha ssTlcroTriIlatfon Polka -. ...... .DriEe
Errr-rfu frou1 EILEEN ..--.... Herbert
Oriental Patrol. "A Stroll Through
Cairo --...--------.-....-. s---- DeINiA
Wals= Hesitation. NY Lady Laugh
ter = :. -; ms
Curti
Finale. Your Country Needs You
Now" ........-.s..--..-----.. -..-..NofhiACA
The stsr-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Well substitute eora for wheat and
vicfsFy fSr defeats-D. {. Feed Ad-
minlstrntoK.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Toilet Creams
and Deodorants

Hinds' Honey and Almond: soc 400
Duchesne Honey. Almond and Cucumber
Cream protects your skin from wind burn ana
keeps II SMOOTH regular ISc S0P
size Fro',illa for rough skim Zoe 2lc
IapsImo Almond cold Cream: best for dry
:I2a .RS t. "rinklsd skin: regular doc 23c
,oS, odS5SnG S5S .I.e Toilet water, for poF'p'' 23c
,i.. Evsr.~'et PRESENTATION Cream; ?3e 19c
,or. sSrGs'' "a .n.s.a a@;sD9 P9G for all 25c
,i,: AmPlln re'i.'r,l........ Powder; small 18c
o,o9SGsnS SS9r sweet til. dainty Der'DlT'tlon 25c
.,,. woodoury,' Facial ,'r..r,.. Cream; aoe 2lc
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Moth Balls or Flakes

VIII protect your clothes; fun 17P
strength: full pound ......... 4SN
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Rhunatic Pains?

Rub them with Musco Rub Q0o
bling Oil: regular soc size ...... OON
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Always Safety Razor

wul give you barber shave al
home. Complete with three 0SP
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

.rDTr With every soc purchase
kkF of Totalon Preparation
= ANA we viii give a copy Of
Mile. Simone Maria's S1.O0 Beauty Book
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Freezone

Relieves the feet OF corn O0a
trouble: regular Csc bottle AON
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Lyons Tooth Powder
or Paste

Known the world over for 100
twenty years; regular 2jc size AVS
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
D. & R. Cold Cream

The kind you know about: excellent
tS5. tS5 rough '1,.i'tsloin skin; medium size 21c
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Kidney Trouble

Take lithia tablets few days and
see the relief you get; 30 D OSO
grain tablets in a bottle. SON
The Washington times., 1918-04-19

Danderine
viii save your hair and remove
dandruff; regular Soc O9P
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-30

for ketchikan would prove hard proposition They advanced all kinds of theories in explain ation: which at the time appeared logical How ever the result of the work of the committee in charge of the drive. proved most agreeable surprise Not only to those who had in way expected contrary results; but to the whole country For the amount subscribed for the population of the town. is most remarkable. It has exceeded by fifty percent all reasonable ex- recitation. The people have done something un- heard of before and not likely to be repeated by any community: not even Ketchiksn. the town that sets examples for others to follow.
 How can we account for this? There is no yy4.y 10 account for it unless 1t be that the war is coming home to us That we are just begin ming 10 realize the situation which must be met at all cost The people are commencing to real ize that 1t is up 10 them to win the war in order to remain free To that end. they must give their undivided support to the boys fighting their battle Looking at it from this point of view which is the view evidently the people of ketch- izan have taken-the people will give their all. Hence this unprecedented generosity.
 By way of an induceulent to purchase bonds. We are told by iinanciers that 1t is a good invest g,.ent: that 1t brings good return for the money invested. In our opinion while this may count with capitalists 1t does not enter into considera ton with the middle class. The cause is what counss Many bought who never gave a thought q the income it will bring; and possibly never shall. Their thought was of the good their money would do; what they would give to win the war. Which is the right spirit.
 What do the people Of ketchikan care for SII3.O00-their quota in the loan? They care not one bit. For 3 worthy cause, they are ready b give every penny today and just as ready to start tomorrow and dig some more provided the cause Is worthy. That's the kind of people our town is populated with-all hearts and always ready for q good cause.
 Outsiders will please take notice: and learn the reason why we are proud of ketchkan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

r we want to do justice and give credit s-.te-a credit $ due today. Alaskans must take e.,e.2 hats eff 10 the Alaska Packers Association : corporation that in many quarters was thought D oe nothing i not greedy. Its contribution to re Liberty Loan is 2 refutation of the inplica- .-o1. Zh:s pig concern. knowing the condition 5ue D tLe degopuIation Of the territory, foresaw ale o,.Tle.. that the quota Of the loan would n- g3se or. the few remaining in Alaska. and pre- pared vo carry eEen the whole load. Some zae.-s ago, this big hearted concern ascertained what he probable quota for Alaska would be,
 2G = aside the whole sum; that in any event, tl2e te.ritor! would take up its quota. Can you oeat 3te
 The Alaska Packers Association may be slis and may 5e that; but it is also the most gen. 51'ouz eorfSoration the territory has ever had --97r..irg odo with. It has won the respect and confidence q the people and by it's generosity has ct l example far beyond the possibility of inl- z.,i-acion. That corporation is in a class by itsel@.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-30
ONLY At REyOIR BOYS.

This evening everybody will be at the ball to meet the boys who are about 10 leave 10 enter Uncle Sans service. to bid them au revoir. Ne. good bye, you understand, for some day they'll come back again.
 Candidly speaking. we are noC sorry 10 see the boys SO On yhe contrary, we gre proud 10 see them go. Ne are nor afraid for the boys; therefore ws are not going to bid them good bye. Just An Reyoir. for the character Of our 5ays makes them safe wherever they may go. There is 10 need to waste any sympathy either. They don't need il. Some Of them may De hurt before they come back: but most of them have s9orSeCl in constant danger here for years and have escaped al injury. The Huns cannot scare them and much less hurt them undeSs by accident.
 For the present their movement is uncer- tain. bu. we know thss before this war Is over. they will be over there" taking par- in the worlds game of cleaning t of 2 pas- and doing mans par- therein. H-e don't believe 1T would be becoming Q Is to exude sympathy for them As matter of 1ace. they are rot the least sorry for themselves.
 60 to ie. boys. tro and give the Huns hell Remember thar yol nave enlisted Q help your Uncle Sam 70 clean. me world of a pesthouse Go and de Il thoroughly tlac future generations. 'uay Eo- have to do | over again. Of course yo1 never can gye them 4r..a- they deserve. but d3 -.sa w--s- -o1 ca . them. Administer aen U -ha,n ia ne 5igsss- possible doses. Nean- while. these o1 .-s |1o remain behind will en- 5la.or 70 seep sl.e home fires burning until you come 6@c-z- 3-s- sio1,d z-3 haTe D pass 1T your cTz1. . -.z.l-.-z to. E5u- ss..-=. a2 honorable s3aTc s-a-- -r.8E- F5l: Ill. which $ some con- zol4.ior:.
 8 aa T=zoi= a2sz. -4ze good .seer 9 your selves.
 B s:s= rTa.-. remember boys caae every nsar.. soz.. -..sz. child F 2z leave behind is backing you ssa-ese -as 5lz-sz. H5-a .Ee lasE dollar. hope ard good will
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-30

&CTICE OF MEETING
 Alaska Labor Union Number Five El. 1as, z. eight ?. H. Wednesday 1- Dep Sea Els-e<Iaa's Hall--ady-s
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-30
IMITATION

,a the sincerest form Of flattery, that .s why 1t pIeascs ua 10 hear that other launGries claim to do york jug: like ours. 1t is 6 tribute to the excellence 0r our iauoeriny which we fu.iy ap. preciate. But why not have the origi- aal? Send us your wasnaD aDies and you won't nave 70 say they arc as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-30
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

-ou n=Ter c@a ve-l which way the wind may b-ess tomorrow. md -he same may De said ..e5,-- The feeling -z ne people.
 Sc-ae cwo . -aree weeks ago. several .3-9Es1-renE 3ci-l1s5s -nsn were agreed and were co--.:deae that eha Fourth Liberty loan quota
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-30
HEN THE DINNER IS
 FINISHED

a4- -a-1 lighted E--r pleasure IT 9e -E2zz-se -zv= ss-vs3 1oa e.l3 no- E. @11e1 ! will I-g@- long and I---z--sT .1 ycu- memory. 3lez
 -zTe 1ssz and haze dlEed every --=-z declare t- -le.- t-squsnt pr=s- enc: -2as -A.s restaurants service is 1s- c--sz- ! single Y.s.- wiIl p-ove < SC.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17
fBy Reriew Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON JAM l6.-America's manufacturing
enterprises with but few EXCEPTIONS all states east OF the
Mississippi river were ordered by the government tonight
suspend operations for five days beginning Friday morning
as drastic measure for relieving the fuel famine
AT the further relief directed that in
dustry and business generally including all normal activities
day for the 10 weeks This viii close Mandays not
only factories but and nearly all office buildings
While the order does mention shipyards it is known
that they will be permitted continue operations usual al
though munitions Will be closed.
Without Warning
The governments entirely without warning
order issued by Fuel Administrator Garfield with the
proval of President Wilson prescribing stringent restrictions
governing the distribution and of coal 1t decided
upon huedy by the president and government heads
desperate remedy for the fuel crisis and the transportation
tang gle In the eastern states
Officials would not discuss the fareachng effects the
action would have the industrial fabric and questions
how the order be interpreted specific problems
unanswered
The order prescribes preferential list of
whose interest drawn These will get coal in the
following order:
Railroads.
Household consumers hospitals charitable institutions
and army and navy cantonments.
Public utilities telephone and telegraph plants
Strictly government enterprises. excepting factories and
plants working government contracts
Public buildings and necessary government, and
municipal requirements
Factories producing perishabe foods and foods for i'm
mediate consumption
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17
Transportation
West Is Nearly
At Normal NOU

CHICAGO. Jan. l6.-TrSnSportation
on the trunk lines east and west OF
Chicago virtually has recovered from
the effects Of the recent blizzard and
by tomorrow all roads win be running
their regular number of trains. rail
rOad officials announced tonight
All through trains east are running
virtually on schedule, it was said.
The Rock Island and Burlington
trains west are running virtually on
schedule with indications that there
would be no more immediate trouble,
the traffic departments announced.
Rock Island officials reported traffic
conditions in the far west had return
ed to normal.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul
and the Chicago and Northwestern al
so announced they are now running
their regular number OF trains and
that there were few delays.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.

VIENNA. via London. Jan l6.-
British Admiralty per Wireless
Press) The Austrian official com
munication issued tOdays says;
~On the Asiago plateau an enemy
advance west OF Col Del Roso was re
pulsed. East OF the Brenta the Ital-
ians did not continue their fruitless at
tacks until after noon. On the west
ern slope Of Monte Pertica the enemy
stOrmed three times against our lines
Each time his assault broke down
under cur artillery an dmaehine gun
fire with heavy losses"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-17
POSITION ON ARMENIA.

lkN Review Leased Wlrel
PETROCRAD. Jan. lS.-An Gfficial
decree issued to the people Of Turkish
Armenia and signed by Nikolai Lenine
and other members Of the BOlShevik.
says that the government OF peasants
and wOrkmen OF Russia supports the
right OF Armenians in Russia and Tur-
key to the extent OF their complete in-
dependence and the right 10 decide
their own destiny,
The decree enOmegates the guaran-
tees necessary Tor this program, name
". the immediate withdrawal Of troops
fro mthe limits OF Turtxish Armenia.
the organization Of = militia by the
Armenian people in order 10 assure
erty Of inhabitants; the repatriation
without hindrSace OF Armenian emig-
rants scattered throughout different
countries. as wei as repatriation with
in Turkish Armenia OF ArmenianS
taken by force during the war by the
Turkish authorities aud the CrganiEa-
ton OF central government of the
people OF Turkish Armenia in the fOrm
OF a council Of deputies OF Armenian
people. elected according to demOcra-
tic principles. The decree says geo
graphical frontiers must be fiNed by
democratic representatives elected by
the Armenian people with the consent
OF democratic representatives chosen
in neighbOring countries and the com
mission on Caucasus affairs.
The decree also SAYS that the cOun-
ell OF the peoples commissioners at
the peace por pSrlers with teh Turks
insisted on this and that the commits
sion on Caucasus affairs has been Sp-
pointed TO assist the Inhabitants Of
Turkish Armenia.