davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-29
R. c. TO USE y.
| NURSES AIDS
ACROSS WATER

SEATTLE. Oct. 3s.-According "a
savics rsceived BY c. D. Simpson
Manager Of the Northwestern Divis.
Ion Of the American Red Gross. II ID
proposed 70 recruit Immediately
1900 Nurses Aids for overseas duty.
This action has beenn taken largely
beesuss of the splendid work done BY
ths. Aids during the present epidemic.
Women between the sgss OF IS and
~ Will b chosen ana given salary
eod maintenance allowance. The
wire from Washington received last
night at Division Hsadquartsrs reads
% lfollows: =
At the rsqt ON OF Surgeon General
Ireland. the American Red Gross hes
begun the work Of recruiting 1900
Nursss' AIDS 70 b sent 10 Fyspce i'm
msdistsly 70 help care for the sick
snd wounded soldiers In our milits-'
establishments. Heretofore the army
has not uses Nurses Aids In hospi.
tals but the splendid work done By
thess volYntssr workers during The
psssest spldsmic Of Spsnish Inilusnss
bee proven their work. They have
heea serving French Military Hegpi.
tsls some time end Also rsnderin6
great service IN eonvaleseent and Chill.
drea's HospitaIs n vranes maintain.
~ b. the American Red Gross.
Applications for overseas service
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-29

In Aids should bs mads q the Divi.
sion Offices Of the American Red
Cross: Information on the subject
may bs obtained at the Red Cross
Chapters. Women between the asss
Of 81 and >s who have completed the
American Red Cross course In Home
Hygiene and care OF the sick or who
have ~ equal amount OF sxpsriencs
In the sick room are eligible Tor on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-29
MAIL REGULATIONS vOR ~.
QUARAM1lNED DlDTRlC1l

The following sStsast from pestal
laws and regulations applies 70 eoa.
ditions such - ssist h some parts ol
this city: .
"Sse. Sta postmaster shall -.
fuse TO receive into his once mail
mater brought 70 II b. psrsoas who
are inmates o. % mssssagers from
houses containtng eases ol contagious
diseases. such . smallDos. yellow T.
vsr. etc.. when osdsrsd 70 DO 20 by Z
board Of health. q othss iosai author
ity having jurislistiea d naatsss a.
fsetins the putois hsajth. $3.50
"3-Msil matter assivIag q ~ Of
dee addressed 70 The inmatss Of sueh
houses may b seat 70 then by The
hands OF some reputable pessoa
known 70 the postmaster"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-29

rollmsnt 10 The service for the du'a'
tioa Of The var with . salary anes'
ance OF go per month plus maiassc'
ance. laundry OF uniforms and uev~
ing sxpsnses. Women With brosle"
In the service and married voes.
with husbands not In the service -
bsyond draft age will be accspses..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-29
SMALL BOAT IS
ONROCkSMEAR
!. CRESCENT CITY

EUREKA. Oct. 3s.-The steamer
Mandalay ID ashore OF Fauntlsroy
rock sixteen miles southwest OF crss.
cent city.
One boat load Of eight survivors
has been landed. The Mandalay 10 .
small wooden lumber schooner. She
put to sea from Crescent city TO -.
cape the heavy swell. Ten men are
still aboard or unaccounted for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-29

Ne one svss ~ rieA merely b
savins 0ooey. You nuse inveoe 4
A eooA way % iavsse n = - bay Wa
oavlaes and Thrift oeA0pa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-29
Local Red Gross
:. Activities :.

Those present At the Sowing Room
yesterday we're. Mssdamss. n. D.
Mortenson. J. 3. Milburn. Floy Nor
RE. o. d. Burke. L. =. Sullivan. Carey
Ramsby. Mias Jsssica Otto.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-29

Mrs. w. b. MePhersoa. the Cossst
Maker and Fsshionsbis Taller. has
moved from 33l Tenth strest 70
Apartment !. upstairs. In the Town.
send Flats. whore she = ready 70
meet any Of her former Or new pet-
rons. Phone conasetions. ss.st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-29

4 GOOD assesellent e eeessRestfa
:sill gu. o hssd =. - - ssae-:Sss.ss' 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
MARTINsBURG, W. VA.

Mrs. Daniel Heiston was a visitor to
Washington. Xenphon Poole was a
visitor to Washington. Miss Ella Mar
tin has gone to Washington and Bal
tindore. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Pickup
returned to Little Valley. n. Y. Z. c.
Quinn, Washington. visited L. F. Lam
dis. Hedgesville. B. r. Seibert and
daughter, Frances. ST. Joseph. Mo-, are
visitors. Robert S. Miller, who under
went an operation in a Washington
hospital, is recovering. Misses Ruth
Oliver and Nora Chapman were visit
ors to Washington. Melvin Dorm was
here from Washington. Col and Mrs
John e. Boyd will celebrate the If
tieth anniversary of their marriage on
March 15,I Capt. Hammond Mitchell,
dedgesvilfe. has gone to Washington.
lIrs. v. C. Iden, Washington, visited
her sister. Mrs. Leon H. Ware. Mr. and
MIRA w. n Kefauver, Baltimore, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
Continued from Sixth Page)
In Nearby Society Circles.

Byrd has returned to Richmond after
spending a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Beverley Mrs. J. Crosby
Mccarthy has returned from a visit to
relatives in Washington. Lieut.. W. A.
Baker of the United States Army has
returned to Spartanburg. S. c., and was
accompanied by Mrs. Baker. who will
spend some time there. Mrs. Archibald
Whittle is visiting her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Whittle, in
Richmond. Miss Ida l.. Wyndham has
returned from Baltimore. Miss Annie
Mauzy has been visiting friends in
Washington and Baltimore. Mr., and
Mrs. Charles P. Bailey have returned
from visit to friends in Washington.
Miss Frances Cline and Miss Margaret
Hodgson are in New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don l. Mattison have returned
from a visit to friends in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
3ocieR.

visitors. Mrs j. W. Barrett is visiting
her son. Arthur Barrett, Washington
DR.. H. S. Gardher and Norman Bar
rick were visitors to Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w. Trout were in
Washington Miss Ann Snodgrass VS.
tied in Baltimore and Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
BERRYVILLE, VA.

The Woman's Club gave a concert
to raise funds to purchase a phono-
graph for the Berryville High School.
Scoutmaster Marshal Baker. of Win
chester was the guest of honor at the
banquet given Saturday night by the
Girl and Boy Scouts of this place.
Judge F. B. Whiting, DIR. A. P. Osborne
and Joseph Crown were among the
members of the council who were pres
emit Those who came from a distance
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Marshal
Mccormick which was held from Grace
Episcopal Church Wednesday after
noon. were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Smithey of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stillman of Hoboken,
N J.; Mr. and Mrs Hugh Mccormick
of Charles Town, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshal Mccormick. jr., of Blueield.
W. Va; Mrs. C. +. MCGUIRE of Ho-
boken, y. j.: Mrs. A. B. Coke of Bal
timore. Mrs Dawson Mccormick of Nor
folk. Mrs. A NJ D. Mccormick of An
napolis. Nd: Mrs. Fannie Taylor of
Richmond, Mrs. John Henry and son,
Edward Henry, of Fairfax, Va; Charles
NJ. Brown of Roanoke, Judge Wilcox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03
OAKLAND, MD.

Mrs. j. f. Harmed and son Harold
were visitors to Baltimore and Wash
ington. Mrs. l. G. Beerbower and
Misses Lula Jenkins, Grace Owens and
Iva Welch, Terra Alta, were visitors
to Washington. Fred T. Martin and
daughter, Miss Mary Martin, were at
Fairmont attending meeting of the
Society of Sons of the Revolution. Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN H. Sincen returned
from Washington and Camp Meade
Mrs. Fred Livengood. Grantsville, en-
tertained at tea for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Mrs. A. F. KimmeIl will
return to Mill Creek, w. Va, after
spending two months here. The an
nual Epworth League Institute Of Bal
timore and, Washington chapters has
been Cancelled at Mountain Lake Park
this year. owing to so many young
men connected with the institute hay.
ing entered the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

| rick were visitors to Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter w. Trout were IN
Washington. Miss Ann Snodgrass VS.
| tied in Baltimore and Annapolis.
| CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Q. Rouss have
gone to Naples, Fla, for month Z;
! n. Campbell, appointed assistant united
States district attorney, IS locateo IN
Martinsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w:
O'Bryan announce the engagement OF
their daughter, .Myra Adele. and the
ReY. Ernest F. Aaron of Roanoke, va.
Miss OBryan has been teacher in the
public school at Leetown. Rev. Mr.: aaron
is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Shenandoah Junction.
The wedding will take place In June.
Lee Tabler and Roland Chapman We're
visitors from Martinsburg. Joseph b.
Trout. Shepherdstown. was visitor TO
Martinsburg Mrs Charles w. Brown
was visitor to Frederick. DR.. and
Mrs. Richard E. Nenning were visiting
DR.. venning's father at Charleston. S
&c. Miss Anna Hughes has gone to
Philadelphia. Miss Blanche Wentzell.
daughter of c. B.. Wentzell. Harpers
Ferry, and John S. Norton. Atlanta. Ga,
were married at the home of the
brides father by Rev. John A. Curran.
Alfred Norton, district attorney, New
York, brother of the bridegroom, was
present at the ceremony.
/. RoMNEY, W. VA.
Lester Inskeep was here from WASH
ington. pr. George H. Thomas. Staun-
ton. Va, visited his family here. Miss
Nell Kerns, Capon Bridge, entertained
with a social. A shower was given at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Ewers. Three
Churches. in honor of Miss Georgia
Ewers Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams
were visiting at Keyser. The Rev. DIR.
Francis ]. Brooke returned from An
chorage, Ky. Mrs. Myrtle Davis, this
place, and Raymond Wright, Column
bus. Ohio, were married at North Lima,
Ohio. William Orndorff, Capon Bridge.
was in Baltimore. Mrs. J. Ray Hart
ley, Short Gap, is spending some time
in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

and John Stribling of Norfolk. Mrs.
j. Jett Mccormick was unable to at
tend owing to the illness of her hus-
band. DIR. ]. Jett Mccormick. Ri. Rev.
W. Cabell Brown of Richmond was
the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Moore. jr. Miss Annie Ferguson is
in New York. the guest of relatives.
Miss Emily Mccormick, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
s. NJ Mccormick, has returned to Alex
andria- Mrs. Mamie Mccormick and
daughter. Miss Rose Eizey Mccormick,
are in Alexandria. the guests of Mrs.
Marshall Mcdonald.
LEEsBURG;. VA.
Mrs. W. Dade Hempstone is. spend
ing the week in Richmond as the guest
of Gov. and Mrs westmoreland Davis.
Joel Chandler Harris and John G.
White left on Saturday to Join the En-
cry Base Hospital Unit of Atlanta, Ca,
which has been assembled for service.
Mrs. C. Shirley Carter has returned from
Baltimore, where she was the guest of
Mrs. J. Robert Wilson. Mrs. BENJAMIN
V. White was hostess to the Garden
Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. D. Adlesburger of Front Royal,
Va, spent the week at the LeeSburg
Inn. Col. and Mrs. E. 3. White have
returned from Richmond and opened
Robert r. Wildman is now the guest
of Mrs. Asa Rogers in Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. William Wyatt and daughter Bar
bara have returned to Hampton. Va,
after visit to Mrs. Walter H. Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene 3. Giddings of
Manassas have been the guests of Mrs.
Chenille Giddings.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Mrs. Berry E. Clark and daughter,
Miss Marguerite, have returned to their
home here after spending some time
visiting relatives in New York. Misses
Bessie and Louise Tayloe of Virginia
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Philan-
der r. Stansbury. here. Prof. and Mrs.
Edwin w. Broome. the latter until re-
Gently. Miss Hannah NJ. Jones of
Washington. were rendered reception
in the assembly hall of the Gathers
burg High School Tuesday evening by
the Community School League of
,Gaithersburg and vicinity. At the an
>nual election of officers of the Rock
Vile Library Association these were
chosen: President, Miss Isabel King
don; vice president, Mrs. Otis NJ. Lin
thicum; recording secretary. Miss Lucy
Simpson; corresponding secretary, Miss
Mabel Tschinely; treasurer. Mrs. O. c.
Barnes: directors, Misses Mamie Vim
son and Mary Almoney and Charles G.
Meyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03


Rio. Mrs. P. w. Inskeep. Moorefield,
has gone to Arizona to visit relatives.
Miss Susan Brady was visiting at Key
ser Walter Frederick was a visitor
from keyser. ]. Elkins Goshorn, Pied
mont. has returned to Hattiesburg,
Miss.
BETHESDA, MD.
The Woman's Club of Bethesda met
with Mrs. Edwin c., Brandenburg Tues
day afternoon at her home in Washing
ton. Walter Ufford was the speaker, his
subject being Charity" Miss Florence
White has returned from a visit with
her parents in Jersey City. Miss Sue
How're of Berkeley. Cal. who is a
music student at Peabody Institute,
Baltimore, visited her cousin, Paul
Ledig last week. Mrs. Orville N Fans
Ter entertained few guests at dinner
Sunday. Miss Eva G. Baker of Balti-
more is a guest of her cousin. Mrs l..
l. Green, at ElIaleigh farm. The New
comb Club held it's regular meeting
Friday afternoon ct the home of Mrs.
Percy r Allen, in Charles street, Alta
Vista. Mrs. f. J. Heaton was hostess
at dinner Sunday, given to celebrate
the birthday anniversaries of Lee Mot
J felt and Paul Ledig. Mrs. Wilson NJ.
Offutt, Norwood, will be hostess next
Tuesday afternoon at a knitting tea.
CULPEPER, VA.
Miss Leslie Nalle returned to Elk
wood after visiting Mrs. Robert Fuller
in Washington. Miss Lucille Wilson,
who has been in Richmond some weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. w. G. Necel, re-
turned home on Tuesday. Mrs Max
Samuelson. who spent the past month
in Richmond with her mother, Mrs.
Grigg, has returned to Culpeper. Mrs
Glassen Stringfellow and little son
were in Petersburg to see Mr.. String
fellow, who is stationed at Camp Lee.
Mrs John Burroughs of Remington was
the guest last week of Mrs. Maryon
| Lewis. Miss Virginia Apperson of
! Washington. d. c.. is the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. B. NJ. Apperson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Griffin were
the guests last week of Mrs Griffin's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Macoy
| Rev. E. w. Winfry was called away
| last week by the illness of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kilby, who spent
| the winter in Norfolk with their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
| Hunter Kilby, have returned to Gull
| pepper. accompanied by their son and
/ daughter-in-law. and have opened their
house on Jamerson hill Miss Mar
| garet Miller of Haulin, Va, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

An Exceptional Suit $3.50
ABE of pure wool French SERGE trimmed with silk
NJ braid the edge pocket flaps and sleeves peau
= de cygne lined overcolar of silk faie with braided
edge.
The collar forms
the back coely the sleeves
Buttons effectively all the olors checks of
black and white
Covert Cloth Suit, $45
Cloth Suits will of the beauty
durability their fabric This a model
Sport Suit of Wool Velour. $3.50
Has convertible military collar flap pockets other little
rehnements often connected higher priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-03

Silver and little son, of Chicago. are at
Rio. Mrs. P. w. Inskeep, Moorefield,
has gone to Arizona to visit relatives.
Miss Susan Brady was visiting at Key
ser Walter Frederick was a visitor
from keyser. ]. Elkins Goshorn. Pied
mont. has returned to Hattiesburg,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-16
cAvED HIS sHl2MATE.

Enlisting in the United States
navy at his home in ketchikan,
Alaska, on July 10, 1917, Y. r. Pet
ty. a machinist's mate, second class,
10 the reserve force, has won official
co1nmendation for heroic action. On
January ~ last when the U. S. S:
Kennedy was making dock John B.
mckinley, storekeeper, third class,
US. N, missed his footing before
the ship was entirely made fast and
fell overheard. He fell between the
boat and dock and, striking the rail
OF the lower deck on his way down,
was unconscious when he struck the
water. Petty promptly jumped over
board after his shipmate and
despite the awkward position Of the
drowning man reached his side and
saved his life. Petty's mother, Mrs
Fannie P. Petty, lives at Ketchikan,
Alaska. =ss.s 4. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-16
D0N''l'CIVE|||..l,JP

n When you feel all in, no appetite,
no ambition, aalmost4Mishs you were
dead. Your digestive system is up
set, stored up poisons are ,sapping
your vitality, your energy is. stran-
gled. Nature and science have pro-
duced real remedy, Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea, ga combina-
ton of life-givings herbs for the re-
lief of constipation, stomach and
bowel trouble, expelling the poisons
and creating new vigor. You will
feel your old self again, vigorous and
happy. Cost trifling, benefit sur
prising. Get a. package today. City
Drug Store-Adv. VS.. S2>4sGss =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-16
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?

the Publishers Auxiliary, published by the
Western Newspaper Union appears article written by
of greatest publishers the United States Johr
Shafer of Chicago Mr. Saer is the editor and publisher
Colo Indianapolis Star Indianapolis Ind houi7 Tnd
Denver Times Denver Coo Muncie Star Munce Ind anc
he able speak with authority on what the public wants
Among other things, Mr.. Shaffer says:
'"The editor who refrains from pointing out an
listing evil and demanding its correction, because ne is
afraid trouble it will create is like the
refuses to operate because he does not want t.
the patient additional pain and discomfort,
CARELESS of the the condition constantly
until there operation. The operation must
later and the longer it is put off the
worse it will be. ..< FL :.r",.&-4 -
Any paper that fails to point out evils in need of
correction is negecting its duty to it's readers and to
the public" @ 49, >:.~-. y. t.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-16
SOME NUE..

VI. on say your father has a mule
that does toe dancing p
y Yes, my father has a mule that
does tow dancing"
Elbows that p sl... .<r.
Gle pulls a towboat and now and
.thenshe rearssup on his hind feetand
capers., around." s.. ..=:1 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-16
BURNQUIsT SETS THE EXAMPLE

Governor Burnquist filing for reelection last week.
out vigorous statement which clearly indicated that he had
mind forget personal and political interests at
this time of national crisis worthy example for all
patriotic citizens and again emphasizes the fact that he
executive who fully realizes the seriousness of the sua
ton fulfill the highest ideals of who is
defend and uphold interest of great
Burnqust has been conscientious his efforts to
Minnesota ready and efficient for it's share in the winning
war; his action sets the seal Of disapprova
all that tend to distract the attention
people from the performance of their task to divide
them factions at time when unity
purpose vital the Of nation in its
gram. 49, E'' - = g.. ~ '' tf.' =.
The great mass Of loyal patriotic Mnnesotans will
prove Burnqusts statement and commend his
thoroughly American attitude in which he inspiration
and guide for every true citizen. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-16
RUSSIA SHOULD BE GIVEN CHANCE

In the interest of world democracy protest against
tn Tbe % & 5
Japan should throw her armies into Russia and
try Japan should stay out Japan removed
democracy, herself Russia and when the
is the part all peoples give helping hand Our
has expressed sympathy with Russia in her
desired they who have yet arisen Given
time and she develop better and
better SYSTEM and may yet emerge pretty a democracy
Russia should be encouraged. i
WE'LL there's consolation that whenever the Bemid
Cross thing it right The Minnesota Light
company loaned the Red Cross auction four chairs for
the e5 ts
however, they didn't get away.
and buckng of the by any public official of
tram county They are pretty scarce but little attention Isl
horse" you know. II -.
There large number of Bemid patriots who were
happy Yesterday the day they collected their interest
Second Liberty loan from the government And not but
took pride in having done his bit when the asked
them to help. m o"
Everybody be good fellow and the coming of
the delegates who will attend the Sunday school convention
next June It will mean much in advertising Bemdji good
place to hold conventions and also be big benefit
at large.
n And come to think ABOUT there several hogs not
up away from human habitaton.
And STILL showdown, would rather live alongside
respectable hog than humans happen know.
Close Saturday for couple of hours for
the big Red Cross drive parade will do good and the
Red Cross and Uncle Sam, also.
Bemdj hasn't baseball year. but she could have
swell football team There of the best "ckers
hereabouts knew.
The doesn't make the watch by long ways Neither
goes uniform account for much in some wearers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-17
British May Yet Throw Bar
rier Before Germans and
Turks in Near East.
DRIVES IN PALESTINE
AND MESOPOTAMIA ON
Caucasus Peoples Likely to Render
Material Aid in the
Campaigns.
AMERICAN FORCES SCORE
Participate in Several Offensive
Actions on West Front-Expect-
ancy as to Coming Bat
ties Prevails

serous unless the armies operating on
the Euphrates forced 4 Turkish retreat
oy bringing threat to the Turks
main positions, from the westward an
operation extremely likely should the
Euphrates forces continue to the north
west.
Just how far the British armies will
progress up the Tigris is extremely
doubtful, but should they continue their
campaign there always is the POSSIBLE
ny that they may win support from
those Caucasus states, which, under
the treaty at Brest- Litovsk, were coded
by Russia to Turkey These provinces
now refuse to abide by this treaty, de-
claring their complete independence
from turkish rule. Should the British
gam the support of these peoples. who
lear Turkish domination, under which
they at one time 50 grievouslv suf-
fered. German routes and activities to
and in Persia may be blocked Eventu-
ally a union with British forces press
ing north along the Tigris might be
effected.
But the British must perform her
culean tasks if they succeed in such an
enterprise. and if they succeed at all
they again are dependent upon a people
whose exact status or strength is as
yet undetermined.
1t cannot be expected that either
Turkey or Germany will long tolerate
this menace from the Caucasus prov
lnces without some sharp retaliation.
They may, however, immediately set
to work to win these peoples over by
eXtravagant promises. which, as every
one knows. will be kept but for the
moment. or, in other words, Just so
exists.
1t Will take some few months to
realize fully any such dreams of mill
tary conquest in Asiatic Turkey.