davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Promised Attractions

the cast include Eleanor Cochran.
chic soubrette Of magnetic per
sonality: Harlie Mayne. a prima
donna whose voice rings true i'm the
several numbers which are allotted
her; Hite and Rehow, a pair Of nim-
Bile dancers and the Pail Mall Trio.
consisting Of Carl Taylor. Walter Il
Foy and Edward Hennessy.
A big feature Of the program Is
the French ballet. in which some
twenty young and graceful women
introduce evolutions that are artistic
in the extreme.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
u. y. keIths-Naude,iIIe.

The co-stellsr features at Il. r.
Keith's theatcr next week will b.
George White and Emma Hsig. in a
new dance revue. and Elizabeth Brice,
postponed from last week. Gus Ed
wards Band Box Revue" Will be the
extra added attraction and Mr.
Thomas Whiffen and Company will
appear in comedy, as a special offer
ing
Others Of note will ne the Courtney
sisters. Flanagan and Edwards. Ham
ilton and Barnes. Potter and HartWell.
the pipe organ recitals and the Hearst
Pathe news pictorial and real war
films. The campaign for Liberty
bonds will continue until the last gun
fires. and Manager Robbins hopes TO
sell sl.Oco.oe0 worth across the foot
lights Of B. +. keith's.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

Fred Lear. ose of the comedians In
THE Best Show in Town appearing
at the Gayety theater this week, was
married last week in Baltimore to
one of the girls tn the company.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
NationaI-.Come Out Of the
ktteheu.0

At the National Theater for q weeks
engagement beginning tonight, Henry
Miller will present Ruth Chatterton I'm
Come Out of the Kitchen" which
ran practically through all Of last
season at the Cohan Theatar in New
York.
Miss Chattertcn. most popular of
the younger stars Of the day, comes
here with the original company in
e,udiug Bruce McRae. She was last
seen in Daddy Long-L>sss" and trst
came into prominence undtT Mr.. Mill
er's direction in THE Rainbow,
which was also written by Mr..
Thomas. The players. in addition to
Mr.. McRae, associated with Miss Chat
terton in the Interpretation Of the
comedy are Mrs. Charles G. Craig,
Barbara Milton, John Crosby. Flem-
ing Ward. Henry Miller. Jr., William
II. Sans. Frances Goodrich. Alice
Baxter and Walter Connolly.
The scenes of the three acts OF
COME Ont If the Kitchcn" are laid
in Virginia household where the
Young folk for good ard sufficient
Teasors, 1rctend 10 be the servants
for the time the house = rented to
a wealthy Northerner, Burton Crane.
Mss Chatterton Is seen as Olivia Dain-
Serield, VINO becomes Jane Ellen, the
cook. with an Irish brogue and 1t Is
in sp.cS ard span kitchen. with TIE
shining pots and pans. that the SEN
timc!.tal st1ry. with Jdne@ Ellen and
Burton Crane es the leading figures.
developed.
The three scenes might have been
literally transplanted from Virginia
home. The first shows the drawing
room with the old-fashioned. graceful
mahogany furniture: the second the
very realistic kitchen with the prsc-
ticaI cooking range and the third the
dining room where the real dinner IS
served and the play comes 10 the
exUected happy ending
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
Gayety-BuPlesaue.

'The Spenders" is the title of the
entertainment offered by James T.
Cooper's Best Show in Town, the cur
rent weeks attraction at the Gayety
Theater. The Spenders'' is staged in
two acts and nine scenes, which range
from a fashionable hostelry at New
port, r. l., to a street in New York.
and then to Hades, though there seems
to be 10 implied connection between
the two last-named points.
The cast is headed by Frank Hunter.
Frank Wesson and Bert Lahr. as prin-
cipals. and includes also Lynn Canter.
Ralph Rockaway. Frank Davenport,
Bert Mack. Virginia Ware. Chubby
Drisdale. and Matte lie Dece, sup
plemented by beauty chorus of
twenty young women Of infinite
charm.
The action will be interrupted from
time to time by interesting specialties
by Miss Canter. Mr.. Rockaway and
Miss Ware. and concluding with a
sensational posing act by Mile. Daven-
port and her Parisienne models. The
long musical program includes such
popular numbers as Walking in Your
Sleep Garden of Eden" and 1T Was
a Wild Night"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
-Moore's Strand-.The Kaiser. the
Beast of Berlin

At Moore's Strand Theater the week
of April y. the super-attraction will
be Rupert Julian's sensational pnot"-
play production, The Kaiser. the
Beast, Of Berlin" which has caused
more excitement and created more pa
triotic interest in the cities where y
has been shown than any film play
released since the beginning Of the
war. 1t is the one overwhelmingly inn
pressive indictment of Kaiserism that
has been brought to the screen. "a
has run for weeks in New York. Chi
cago. Boston and other large cities.
and has played to absolute capacity
everywhere-and the crowds have
been repeatedly brought to their feet
cheering or kissing as the scene might
prompt. Rupert Julian I'm the title
part does one OF the most remarkable
pieces OF actinc ever seen. The Strand
engagement is for one week only.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14

Moore's Garden-"An Alien Enemy.-
The first three days Of the week oi
April q at Moore's Garden Thester
will bring to the screen Paralta's tirst
super-feature starring Louise Glaum.
AN Alien Enemy" This timely at
traction is said to mark new stand
ards in patriotic drama and TO offer
the star in her most attractive role.
on Wednesday and Thursday the fea-
ture of the bill will be Gladys Les
lie. Vitagraph's delightful young star.
in Little Miss No-Account.' while
on the last two days OF the week IN"
major attraction will be The Wine
Girl" a vivid tale of Southern Calf
fornia in which Carmel Myers aud
Kenneth Harlan are the pictured starr.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
On the Boards This Week

of the tableaux vivants. Other fea-
lures will be Holmes and Wells. in
AN Old-Fashioned Bride;" the three
Kanes, Striking a Balance" the pipe
organ recitals and the Hearst-Pathe
news pictorial.
At . and Sis D. m. today at B. F.
Keith's, the bill will offer Robert Ede-
son and company. Bessie Clayton and
the Mosconi Brothers. Refine Davies,
Jack Wilson and company and the
balance of last weeks attractions.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-14
NationaB-.Chin Chin"

Seven scenic settings make up the
stupensous production OF Charles Dill
lingham's "Chin Chin" which Is
scheduled to appear at the National
Theater next week. The principal
comedians are Doyle and Dixon, who
come to us with the stamp of approval
won in such productions as The Cen
tury Girl" stop. Look and Listen"
The Honeymoon Express" Broad
way to Paris" etc.
The book is by Anne Caldwell and
r. II. Burnside. the lyrics by Anne
Caldwell and James O'Dea, the music
by Ivan Caryll, so well remembered
for his ingratiating melodies in The
Pink Lady" and THE Little Cafe"
This riot OF fun. feast OF music. bevy
OF feminine beauty with pretty dresses.
swift and yrotescue dancing. lots OF
prankish amusement, including Tom
Browns Clown Band as the famous
Saxophone Sextette. promises a most
enjoyable entertainment with Charles
Dillingham's only company presenting
this wonderful spectacle.
In this musicslly rich show such
numbers as Violet" THE Gray
Moon" ''Good-by Girls, I'm Through"
and the comedy song. Go Gar sig
Gong-Jue." always receive spontane-
GUS applause.
In addition to Doyle and Dixon the
entertainers include Besse Franklyn,
Jeanne Mai. Grace Walsh, Marie Gala
han. Inez Bauer. Irene Shaw. Marie
Cavanagh, Ethel Lawrence and Roy
Hoyer. George Phelps. Ed Reader, Jo-
seph Robson, Roy Binder, Edward
DonneIly and a vivacious chorus.
BeIasco-.Nothing Bst the Truth"
william Collier. who comes TO
But the Truth" a three-act farce.
has not become Americas foremost
comedian without a heap of study
and hard work. Mr.. Collier began
his stage career when he was a
youngster in knickerbockers and he
has kept at IL consistently ever
since, improving in his art as the
years rolled by. The William Col
Iier c< today is undoubtedly a great
deal better actor than the William
J Collier Of five years ago. Even he
/ himself will admit that.
| In Nothing But the Truth" in
which this well-known comedian is
starring. ne plays the role of bro
ker who tries to convince his part
ners that they do entirely too much
ibbing in their business as well as
their social affairs. They tell him
you couldn't do business success
! fully without lying and they Offer
to wager $4,000 that he couldn't
tell the truth for a single twenty
four hours. He accepts the wager
4 and his troubles begin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
FIVE GO TO TEXAS.
Volunteers For Training to Leave
Night of July %.

vOtuUkGcTS VOT 70 k-CaNc
Night of July %.
The county's quota of five registered
men who volunteered. for training at
the University of Texas. at Austin, will
leave here over the Chicago Great
Western at 9:1s the night Of July %
The local exemption board received the
entrainment order for this quota this
forenoon OF the twenty five who vol
unteered for this mechanical training
as mechanics, the following five were
selected for the quota: Ray H. Brock
enridge, Gilman; L. L. Stookey. Ralph
c. Brock. Harry L. Berg, and Guy A.
Bailey, all Of this city.
A call for men held for limited serv-
ice, with chance for volunteering.
was received this morning by the local
exemption board. The state is ordered
to furnish 200 men to report at the
Syracuse n. Y. recruit camp, about
July 90, for training for guard and fire
company duty at ports Of embarka-
ton, Only men held for limited serv-
ice will be taken in this call, and the
period OF volunteering will end July %.
All those selected must be able to read,
write and speak English. County
quotas will be made up If not enough
offer to volunteer.
Eleven have already volunteered for
the call for training at Iowa state
College. Ames, beginning Aug. IS. The
period of volunteering ends July 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

Word received in the city today tells
of the safe arrival overseas of Lieut..
A. c. Murphy, who was formerly train
master Of the M. & st. L., here. He
eenlisted in the engineers and has been
in the service only short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

The largest single draft of men taken
from the county for the army since
the war began will leave for Camp
Pike, near Little Rock, Ark, the eve
ming of Wednesday. July "a. The con-
tingent will plumber PA, and will en-
train at the union station in a special
Minneapolis & st. Louis passenger
that will leave for ST. Louis at
o'clock
In preparation for the selection of
the contingent the local exemption
board began Tuesday Afternoon to sum
mon Glass l men OF the 1917 registra-
ton. A list of 2t5 Glass ! men, whose
order numbers range all the way from
to 2640, are being summoned 10 re-
port to the board at o'clock Wednes-
day forenoon. Out of this list will be
selected the quota of Pa.
Those to Report.
Those ordered to report for duty, are
the following:
Joe A. Benson. 81 Bromley street.
Fay W. Hinshaw, R. F. D., Union.
John Casey, 30S South Fourth ave-
nue..
Jethro T. McCubbin, Green Noun
tain.
John Fraley, Des Moines.
Lee Carey, Laurel.
Claire Charles Clay, 604 West
Church street.
Joseph Ul-icl, sol East Linn street.
Warner 2 Anderson. los North
Nineteenth street.
Ear II. Nycc, 1908 West State.
Lewis c. Miltcnbergar EOS North
Seventh avenue.
John i. Olson, Dunbar
Otla F. Sellers, Casper. Wyo.
Charles A. Matson, $40 North Third
avenue.
Levi H. Bree-, Rhodes.
Harry B. Leeman. l09 South Sixth
avenue.
Raleigh E. rurrey, sla South Tenth
avenue.
Theodore NJ Sawyer I.eGrand.
Clyde y. Marshall. R F. D, Union.
Clarence II. Vaughan, 3J7ia South
Second street.
George c. Jonsson, POI South Sixth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
Kenneth L. Rubee. n. r. D. s. City.
Mcgee A. Grant, North Third

Kenneth L. Rubee, n. 3. D. s. City.
Mcgee A. Grant, North Third
street
Arthur shpton, 500 North Eighth
street.
ole M. Daniclson. Ferguson.
Oscar c. York, City.
Russell Wirth, 500 East State street
Fred w. Johnson, Lamoille.
John A. Frost, 500 Washington
street.
Edmun r. Brandon, Toledo.
Fred Petro, 3l1 West Boone street
Frank Probst, EOS South Seventh
avenue.
Frank Sprinkle. New Providence.
Benjamin r. Strom LeGrand.
Martin l.. Coyne, 412 South Third
street.
Bonnie Swenson, city.
Row II. Good, 2O6 West Main street.
George H. Boury, SO4 South First
avenue.
Homer J. Lynch Green Mountain.
Albert Baker, State Center.
Oliver Swensop, LeGrand.
James S. Gowdy, 500 West Main.
William A. Pemberton, Bromley, MO-
Jesse c. Everist, sos South Fourth
street.
Thomas Haines, sos S. 4th st.
Arthur Clay, Gilman.
Harry Woodland, 210 South Fourth
avenue.
Loman F. Fry, State Center.
James E. McManus, los South Sec
ond avenue.
Frank Edwin Melberg, 405 Bromley.
William Springer, All North Center
street.
Louis Pappas, II South First street.
John E. Lang, 10S South Fourth
street.
Frederick NJ. Koontz, R. F. D, 4,
city.
Earl C. Hay, 512 South Fifth street.
William H. Eggers, State Center.
John Z. IRELAND, State Center
Wayland w. Wall, State Center.
w. Ward Parsons, Clemens.
Emery NJ. Stricken, Rhodes.
Roy w. Winters, 512 South Twelfth
avenue.
Hjalmer V. HeMberg. 112 West
Boone street.
Clarence E. Hartwell, Charles City.
Charles F. Wills, Lamoille.
Howard L. Shelton, R. F. D., city.
Victor F. Louthan, Des Moines.
Avery L. Walters, 6i2 West Nevada
street.
Lee w. Luthi, Melbourne.
Bert Meier Clemens,
Michel Paglia, 511 East Boone street.
Perry A. Des Champ, New Amster-
dam, Ind.
George X. Benahan. Liscomb.
Walter \. Howard, r. F. D., city.
George F. West, Rhodes.
Walter F. Oehlsen. State Center.
Byron ]. Havens 404 West Linn.
Leland C. Hilleman, State Center.
Fred w. Case, 1909 Fremont.
John Osaiand, Gilman.
Samuel L. Winery, Bangor.
Roy r. Hartwell, Charles City.
Daniel N Glidewell, Eancleve.
Thomas D. Smith, 10 Marion.
Raymond A. Bender, Green Mountain.
William D. Lindsey, State Center.
Royal A. Wieneke, State Center.
Floyd D. Poland, 507 North Second
avenue.
Martin ]. Rodermel, 106 East Web
ster.
Harold w. Haywood, Camaguey,
Cuba.
Samuel Anderson, Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
CITY IN BRIEF

Big Twilight dance at Red Men
hall. Wednesday. Everybody welcome.
Committee.
Wanted-Men and teams to haul
coal. Coal boxes furnished. Nelson
Coal Company. ~
Miss Carnilee Walton, Of Albert Lea,
Mimi, arrived in the city Tuesday eve
ming for a short visit with Miss
Florence Patton.
Word received in the city today tells
of the safe arrival overseas of Lieut..
A. c. Murphy, who was formerly train
master Of the NJ. & st. L., here. He
eenlisted in the engineers and has been
in the service only short time.
Word was received this morning by
Mrs H c. Goecke, northwest OF the
city, telling of the safe arrival overseas
of her brother. Ray Billman, who was
sent to Camp Dodge with the contin-
gent of Feb. g and is in the field artil-
lery. He is a son OF Mr. and Mrs. il
c. Billman, of the Hartand neighbor-
hood.
The society circus is going to be one
son. While in the city don't forget 20
get those automobile accessories you
have needed for some time. Our stock
and assortment is complete. Goodyear
tires, Gargoyle mobile oils, Ford parts,
everything for the automobile. Rude
Auto Company.
Chief OF Police C. F. Breckel was
notified by III officer Of the Leaven-
worth prison that J. NJ. Penord, OF
Marceline, Mo-, who was held here
pending investigation. was not wanted
there. The telegram said that Penord,
who has been in the regular army. and
who had served short term In the
prison had bean discharged from there
and the army, but that he was 20
years and m onths old.
A letter was received this morning
by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McKim. SIS
North Third street, from their son, Z.
@ McKinl. who Is with a machine gun
battalion in France. This is the first
letter that Mr.. and Mrs. McKim have
received, as the first letter their son
wrote was sent back by the censor for
containing too much news. In this one
he said he was afraid to say much OF
anything except that he was well and
liked army life very much.
Wednesday July H. is going to be a
big day in Marshalltown II the
weatherman permits. The Marshall
town AID Club has spent a good many
hundred dollars in preparing this cir
Gus so you may be assured that II Is
well worth your money. While in the
city make our garage your head
| quarters. We have q full line of auto
| mobile accessories, tires. tubes and
oils. It is a pleasure to serve you.
Come in and see US. Rude Auto Com
| pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautiier, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles. sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t Is
harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

will fienchell. r.. r. D. 8. City.
Frank A Quick, AIS E. Nevada.
Bradle Lanthrom, Rayborn. Mo.
Frank III. Johnson, r. F. d. /, City.
Robert s. Leach, Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17
NEXT QUOTA TO
LEAVE JULY "A
BOARD SUMMONS 265 CLASS
MEN TO SELECT CONTINGENT
FOR CAMP PIKE.
GO ON SPECIAL M. & ST. L.
TRAIN AT 7 IN EVENING

Countys Quota Of 244 to Be. Selected
From 265 Ordered to Report at 9
in the Morning Of July "a - Draft
Takes Most Of Remaining Class
Men of 1917 Registration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

Big Twilight dance at Red Men
hall. Wedne sday. Everybody welcome.
Committee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

Wanted-Men and teams to haul
coal Coal boxes furnished. Nelson
Coal Company. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

Miss Carnilee Walton, OF Albert Lea,
Mimi, arrived in the city Tuesday eve
ming for short visit with Miss
Florence Patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-17

RECEIVED MY NOTICE THIS
MORNING, AND AM IN THE NEXT DRAFT,
JULY "a. lam GOING TO CONTINUE IN
BUSINESS. WANT TO THANK THE
PEOPLE OF MARSHALL COUNTY FOR ALL
THE BUSINESS THEY HAVE GIVEN US.
WE HAVE HAD A NICE BUSINESS
FOR THE SHORT TIME WE HAVE BEEN
HERE.
IALSO WANT TO THANK THE
BUSINESS PEOPLE, AND OUR COMPETE
TORS FOR CoURTEsIEs THEY HAVE
SHOWN US.
WILL LET YOU KNOW IN THE NEXT
ISSUE WHO is GOING TO MANAGE THE
STORE
ADOLPH PFLEIGER,
Evening star., 1918-02-03
*
S0-2

"Tomny's Office" This British
Tommy is taking advantage Of a
brief respite and the presence Of
several wrecked sewing machines
taken from the ruins of a town in
northern France to write a few
lines to the folks at 'Blighty."
photo by Central News Photo Service.)
Evening star., 1918-02-03

Mime. de Grineau,
one of the most promi-
nent of the workers of
the French Red Cross.
Her husband is Capt.
de Grineau, one of the
most famous Of French
war artists.
photo by Central News Photo
Service.)
Evening star., 1918-02-03

Maj. Hugh Niven is going
back to the front to fight the
boche, and he expects to pay
him back, in part at least, for
what he has gone through.
Maj. Niven is one Of the few
surviving officers of the origi-
nal Princess Pat Regiment,
which was practically wiped
out in the early months of the
war. He was in that terrible
engagement in which os5 Of
the men and officers of the
regiment perished, and he was
awarded the D. S. o. medal.
He is now making a tour Of the
eastern states in the interests
of the Canadian recruiting mis-
sion.
photo BY Central News Photo Service,
Evening star., 1918-02-03

This remarkable when the British forces the height
second which had already captured When
a o are
aion lines
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04
WAR MESSAGE:
GIVEN HERE
FRIDAY EVE.
THRILLING spEEcH AT OPERA
HOUSE BY MAN WHO HAS DEEM
THRU THE HELL OF AN ARMEN.
LAN MASSACRE

Thru the agency OF the local Armcu-
ian committee. J. ". siemens chair.
man. a speaker OF national reputation
has been secured for an address here
in the Houston opera house on Friday
night of this week, June 9Th. Dr. W.
q. Papahian. the speaker. Is being sent
out by the National Armenian com.
mittee from New York city. II * an.
nounced that IL will be the most thrill.
Ing war message that has yet beer
brought TO Klamath Falls. Every man
and woman In the city and county
ought TO hear this message from a man
who has come thru the he'll OF an Ar.
monian massacre. It is declared. Or.
rapazian was professor In an Arinen.
ian college when the war broke out.
His own family have all been mur-
deIed and many OF his relatives. Hs
escaped. and Is in this country telling
something OF the inside conditions In
that war.torn country. lie has mes.
sage OF German intrigue and Turkish
atrocity that will open up The condi.
tons in the Far East that will make
the war a vivid reality to those of US
who have not yet been grpped by the
real copditions. lie has been sent to
The state for a thrce.weeks' tour and
Klamath County is to have him only
-one night. altho we tried hard to Sc
cure him for longer period. Every
community should send representa-.
tiyes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04
British Developing
Acquired Lands

nected with the Hfndich Bsrragc, or
cam. which was finished before tho
var. but the Turk neglected to proh,
ty Il. The cansliIation work connect
ed with Il was lef, Incomplete, and the
ARIA to be cultivated was never
brought under irrigation.
The Euphratcs divides at Hindieh
into two branches. the ShattelAilleh
to the east and the Sha,t-el,Nlindich TO
the west. and the two channels of the
river meet again few miles above
Samawa
The function Of the dam was to pro.
vde water for the Hiileh branch. which
was flline with silt This year nearly
a hundred canals on the Eilleh branch
had fallen into diSuse. have been dug
out. 100000 acres have been brought
under cultivation. and there is promise
Of the greatest harvest in the memory
Of man. probably the greatest since
the days OF Nebuchanezzar
But the Shait-el-Hiileh dcvelcpncats,
are only part OF the scheme. For scy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-04

cral years the lard ON both banks of
the Hinaica branch below the dam
down to Ki6l has been out cf caltivs'
,lcn, as the canals provided In the
schemes to irrieatc that area were ncg.
lected, The British invaders were no,
Ions In getting to work at them. In
May. as soon as the Tigris operations
were completed. they began to open
posts on the Euphratcs, The work ON
the canals was started early in June;
they were iniShcd by the end of ocio-
Der. and the ground they irriga,e IS
now under cultivation.
There was a sap IN the British COM
municauons between NasirlSoh aud
Hilleh in The no, weather, but the
army has laivIy hrids.d St, establish
ing posts south Of Hitch and north Of
SO that It now administers
the whole country from Basra to Ram
adie. II has been a sinEu,afly peace
tul penetration,