davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02

In the tennis tournament at Har-
risburg Academy yesterday Edwa rd
Green, third form student, mined
away with two games of his march
with NOVEL; Hawkins, who last sea
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02

One of the first boxing shows to
be held in New Jersey under RoxinD
Commission rule will take place AZ
Weehawken on May 8. Frankie
Burns and Joe Lynch will figure in
the wind-up. --
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-02

With the addition of Pratt and
Ping Podie, the Yankees now have
four men who have at one time bat
ted in cleanup positions. Pipp has
been cleanup man for the Yanks,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

10 reachns at ste Dean SP the
DR. and Mrs n ]. Taylor of Berryton
were dinner guests Thursday of Rev. and
Several from Highland Park will attend
the celebration at Berryton tonightin honor
of the patriotism hown by subscribers to
the third liberty loan. Berryton has gone
Mr.. and Mrs F. d. Berridge left Thurs
Mrs NJ. n. Tiff of Lecompton is spending
the weekend with her sister Mrs. Peter
Raymond Morehouse who formerly lived
in Highland Park is home from the Great
Lakes naval training camp on a fourteen
The meeting of he Clover Hill Aid So
ciety which was to have been held Tuesday.
April % has been postponed two weeks at
which time the meeting will be with Mrs.
J. W. Wagenrodt. .917 Adame street.
day with his brother. Z. a. Dunlap and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eberhart of StuI
were guests at the Peter Eberhart home
The regular meeting of the Chalitso club
has been postponed from Tuesday, April %.
to Friday. April c6. when they will meet
with the Red Cross workers at the school
house A full attendance is desired.
on : i account of the rain. consequently all
urged to be present Friday, April &c, that
we may not fall short of the amount of
work expected of Is. The Highland Park
auxiliary made a good showing Thursday
at the Warren N. Crosby work rooms.
F. V. Marsh left Thursday for Allerton,
Iowa, where he went on business.
Mrs. A L. Smith is suffering from in
juries received from a fall.
The W F. NJ. s. will meet Wednesday
with Mrs. C w. Marlin.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Decker of Kansas
CITY are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Sims.
A. 2. Ahlstrom loft Thursday for Blue
Rapids where he has building contract
Mrs. Elmer Chubb and children. Harry
and Dorothy. left today for Hutchinson,
where they will spend week with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Manshardt were dinner
guests Monday at the c. Il. Buehrer home
They will spend the summer with their
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
Count YOshii From Japan Has
No Love for Huns.
Says Japan Has No Ambitions
for More Territory.
ONLY DESIRE To HELP ALLIES
VIII Not Return KiaO ChaO to
German Rule.
Fate of German Colonies Will
Be Decided After War.

New York. April 2o.-Declaring
that Germany should never again be
allowed to secure a foothold in the
Orient and the Pacific, Count h.
Yoshii in an interview with the United
Press today stated that Japan would
under no circumstances consent TO the
restoration of Kiao Chao after the
war.
Japan has no Interior motives: she
desires nothing for herself and has no
territorial ambitions" Count Yoshii
said, I'VE desire only to serve the al
lies as best we can and as they sug-
gest- We stand squarely with the
United States, Great Britain, France,
and Italy against Germany.
As to Russia, we will take no ac-
tlon that is not approved by the allies.
No troops will De sent into Siberia
unless the allies ask it or the safety
OF Japan makes it imperative.
our position in regard to Russia is
this:
You see your neighbours house
burning. You desire to help him.
You offer assistance. He distrusts you
and refuses your aid. You do moth
ing. His house continues to burn and
yours is menaced."
ivostok for the protection of allied
property, Japan has no troops in ST.
IBERIA, Yoshii declared. And, under
present conditions none will be landed.
AS to the ultimate disposition of
kiao Chao which was occupied by
Japanese on November II, 1916, after
Germany had ignored an ultimatum to
deliver it to the Japanese authorities
without condition or compensation,
with view of eventual res
toration to China" Yoshii refused to
comment.
That is a question to be settled
after the war" he said. Japan, how
ever, will not acqufesce in its return
to Germany.
Japan has no ambitions-if she
had. they would have manifested
themselves long SINCE Count Yoshii
stated.
Japan's military power now is con-
siderabIy in excess of what it was at
the end of the Japanese Russo war,
according to officials. At that time
the mikado had more than a million
men under arms. Should it become
| necessary to stem a Teuton invasion,
| probably twice this number of fight
| ing men could be modified.
Transportation difficulties are the
only obstacles which prevent Japan
from sending fighting men to the
western front, Count Yoshii states.
Japans tonnage in the Pacific is now
adequate to carry on necessary COM
| merce and handle troop transports
| Besides the allies have never sought
| paneSe troops for the western
front, being content with the part
Japan is playing in patrolling the
Pacific, Indian and Mediterranean
| oceans.
Narase and Tosji Tshigure are en-
route 20 London as delegates to the
international parliamentary confer
| ence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will give concert
Tuesday evening at the church. The pro,
gram will consist of songs and musical
numbers which were favorites years ago
and will be as follows: Piano solo
where a Voice Is Calling. Mr.. Karl Hum
and Mrs; j. swogger,; reading, Mrs. Tubs
duet, Annie Laurie" Mrs. Caldbeck and
Miss Ruby Bush: whistling solo, Listen
ger piano duet selected, Miss Hazel Reese
and Miss Helen Carothers: soprano solo,
Silver Threads Among the Gold. Mrs
Miss Marjorie Mohler; solo, Down in the
Deep Let Me Sleep When | Die, Mr.
ROTan ianG; sole Sing Me the
serected. Mr.. Hunt: solo, The Rosary.
Earl Hummel: reading; selected; Hazel
Miss Marie Vancil; baritone solo, Good
Bye" Mr.. George Carothers.
Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey and Mrs. L. Biscoe
all-day meeting at Mrs. Biscoe's home.
The members finished 1925 bandages for the
Red Cross The guests at dinner were Mrs
Copeland. Mrs. J. B. Horton. Mrs II A
Topper. Mrs. o. w. Neil. Mrs. W. f. Shaw,
Shuler. Mrs George Steen. Mrs c. f. Suit
Mrs. W. ]. williams. Mrs. William Allen
Mrs Peter Isaacson and Mrs. A. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Banks and family. of
Oxford. Kan. have located in Oakland. and
will make their home at 2S5 Forest avenue
Mr.. Banks IS the cashier at the new bank
the opening Of which will be held as soon
as the fixtures arrive from the east.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks. who have
spout the winter in st. Petersburg. Fla.
pud are now returning to their home in
Pc"+iac. ILL.,. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
g. Y. Main. 266 Green street. Mrs. Hicks
is Mrs. Mains niece.
The sunflower Art club will meet Fri
Wallace, AFTER avenue.
David Main returned Friday from Camr
Funston: where he spent several days OF
this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

An effort is being made by interested and
enthusiastic workers to secure Red Cross
auxiliary for the State street school dis
trict. Much time is consumed by workers
who go to the Red Cross rooms in the
city in coming and gong q4d thi # some
place was provided in the neighborhood
where the work could be done. Red Cross
work will be done Tuesday at the school
in the domestic science rooms.
Mrs. Elmer Belts entertained with a
dinner THURSDAY at her home, 1900 Central raj
Violet club. Covers We're laid for Mrs. A.
Doyle: Mrs; f. Belts, Mrs. J; williams,
w. w. Snead, Mrs. Crow and daughter.
Sunday morning at the East Side Metho-
dist church the sermon subject VIII be
evening an interesting service will be had
on behalf of the Sunday school Stere,
their work will be shown. DR.. H. L.
Wolfe and Mr.. Ralph McEntire will speak.
A childrene chorus will give the special
b. S. Titus, G35 Branner street, will leave
Sunday to remain for several weeks i'll
The Ladies' Aid society of the Seward
Avenue Methodist church will have an all
day quilting Wednesday with Mrs. Chris
Johnson, Woodruff avenue.
The Red Cross entertainment to be given
at the State Street school Friday evening,
May 5, is being planned and worked out.
their help and will have booths at the fair
or will put on some form of entertainment
parents of daughter born Saturday,
April 13.
The Kewpie club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Carl Iocum. Market street
L. c. Trimble o. Blue Rapids. Kan. is
spending the week end with his family
800 Chandler street.
The Vesta club met Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. NJ. J. Clements, AFTER
avenue Her guests were Mrs. c. +. Cox,
Mrs. ID. 7. Thomson. Mrs w. L. Jury, Mrs
q. Il. Gross. Mrs. H. l. Derby, Mrs. c. d.
Webb and Mrs. f. l.. Jones.
Sergt and Mrs. George Brantingham
German avenue, have given the name
Roberta Nadene to their little daughter
born March 26.
Mrs. Harris Kerns. who has been i'll for
several days at her home, 240S buchanan
street, is improving.
The Rev. +. X Resler has spent the past
few days in Kansas City. Mrs. Resler
underwent an operation Wednesday at the
Methodist hospital in Kansas City. She
is now doing well could be expected
Her husband will return Saturday even
ing and will have charge of the services
Sunday at the Seward Avenue church
Mrs. L. H. Shields entertained the
Novelty club at her home, Ala Lafayette
street, with the following ladies as her
guests: Mrs. w. Starr. Mrs. Alvin Rem
barger. Mrs. W. Nussbeck. Mrs. L. Kari
Mrs. L. Slaybaugh will entertain in two
weeks.
]. Birmingham of Junction City, is
spending the week end with Mrs. Bran
tingham. German avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
MAX FOR VICTORY
Editor Only Opposed to Sending Sol
diers to France, He Says.

New York, April 20.-Max Eastman,
editor of The Masses. on trial for al
legged draft obstruction, foresaw riots
arising from Consumption, according to
kilograms introduced in the course of
his trial. He hoped for riots, one tele-
gram asserted.
Eastman explained the message I'M
der direct examination by stating he
was opposed to sending men to Europe
by CONSUMPTION and that the circles
in which he moved felt as he did.
Eastman also said events in the past
few weeks have moved him to wish
heartily for allied victory.
The trial will be resumed Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
Apparently Have Struck Stone
Wall in Flanders.
Have Used $4,000 Men in
North Since April 8.
TOO BADLY BATTERED TO co ON
Uncomprehending Peasants
Cling to Little Farms.
And Soldiers Get Fresh Milk
From Stray Cows.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
With the British Armies in Elan
ders, April 2O.-French and British
are fighting shoulder to shoulder on
the Lys battlefield.
Won Armin and Won Quasi have
sacrificed further fresh division at
the foot of Mont KENNEL, while on
the plains south of Mont Rogue, Mont
Noir and Mont de Cats, Won Eber-
hardt and Won Stettin apparently
have struck a stone wall.
Nearly fifty-five divisions 100000
mem have been used in Flanders by
the enemy since April 8 and apparent
II many more will be needed if the
fourth and sixth German armies are
to battle on much further Some of
these divisions are too badly battered
to. go on. Others are physically ex-
hausted. The remainder are tired
but are being pushed on in desperate
attempts to enlarge the Armentieres
bulge.
Hindenburg. must strike elsewhere,
using many of his remaining precious
reserves. if he is unable to advance
further in Flanders.
German high velocity guns are eX-
tremely busy in the villages and
| roads ringing the battlefield and the
bombardment IS bein increased as
| heavier artillery is dragged up.
Peasants Still Linger
In the Arcadian hill country, north
of Bailleul, windmills and matched
cottages are shaking under the con-
cussion. The country folk are grad
ually deserving their little farms, car
rying their belongings. Some linger-
not fully comprehending their danger
gazing dazedly at the shells burst
ing in their yards and the shrapnel
| hlossoming above their hay ricks
while low flying airplanes battle
above their vegeta BILE gardens.
| 1t makes a lump rise in ones
throat to see these poor old people
| tangled up in the war. 1 saw a benz
old lady trudging along path across
| the battle field toward village
where geysers of brick dust anc
smoke and terrific explosions marked
| the landings of German shells. She
carried a large dog in her arms, 6
Bingham bib about its neck, like {
child. The dog proba bly, was the only
! living thing she had left to love.
Soldiers Milk Stray Cows.
| Nearby were five little girls
: laughingly chasing two stubborn
| snorting goats. while their parent:
were closing the cottage shutters be
fore leaving.
Those who stayed the latest wer,
forced to leave everything.
Soldiers are milking abandoned
cows on the battle field thrice a day
No gunners mess is without cream 70
| his coffee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group. or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of Mus.
terole at hand to give prompt, sure re-
lief. It does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy.
Musteroie is excellent. Thousands OF
mothers know it. You should keep a
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults, too. Re
Iieyes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest iii
often prevents pneumonia).
soc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

Telephone between and 10 a. M. $3.50:
other hours. 4751 K-2
The G. T. A. of the B. of I. E. gave their
quarterly tea Friday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. r Donovan, SIS Madison
street The hostesses were Mrs. Edward
Ash, Mrs. Charles Berry. Mrs. Amos Beeler.
Mrs. Donovan. The guests enjoying the
afternoon included: Mrs. c. +. Yewell.
Mrs Sol Richardson. Mrs. Edward Whit
comb, Mrs. f. b. Jolley, Mrs. W. II. Jones,
Mrs. II. G. Rust Mrs. w. c. Sherman.
Mrs. Charles Sharp, Mrs. Chris McGinnis,
Mrs. D. NJ Sherman. Mrs. McDaniels. Mrs.
w c. Sherman. Miss Margaret Fuller and
Miss TheIma Wood.
Mrs +. W. Daniels of Kansas City. wits
of Conductor Daniels. spent Friday in the
city as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles
Laird.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burgett have as
guests for the week end. Mrs. Allen Slocum
J. T. Bacon of Elk City. Kan.
A. L. THORPE of the stores department
is recovering from a serious illness. He
will not be able to be removed from the
hospital' for several weeks yet
Karl H Losey of the auditor of dis
bursements office has been indicted into
service left Friday evening for Lincoln.
Neb. to spend a few days with his parents
before leaving for camp.
Mrs. Alvin Winters of Argentine is
Winters of the boiler shops at Argentine
has pneumonia and is at the company
c. c. Carson of the general claim de-
partment is spending the week end in
Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
PRIEST is ARRESTED
Charged With Causing Insubordina.
ton and Disloya1ty.

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, April 2o.-The
Rev. Michael D. Collins, a Catholic
priest at Jackson, near here, for
whom an indictment was returned by
federal grand jury this week, has
surrendered to a deputy United States
marshal and was placed under arrest
today. The indictment charges Father
Collins with having caused insubordi-
ration and disleyalty by remarks made
last Ju,v. He was released on a bond
OF $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones, PHI Grattan street
Telephone between s and 10 a M. $3.50;
Other hours. 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
EAST SIDE NOTES

Notes and personals from, East Side
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between and ~ a. H. $3.50;
other hours. t7o1 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
HIGHLAND PARK.

Notes anu personals from Highland
Park. by Mrs. o. ShauL Telephone
o3ol Nj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

(These notices must be in the state
journal office by o'clock on Friday af-
ternoor Unless otherwise noted In this
column services will be held Mt Ii o'clock
In the morning and 1880 O'Clock In the
EVENING"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Sc
ty Frances Jones, oil Grattan street.
Telephone between and 40 a. NJ. $3.50:
other hours. 4751 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

Items for this column may be left
at Petro'S drug store, or phone
Elee1-o- Kinball after p. m: other
hours phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20
BAPTIST.

FIRST SWEDISH, Fourth and Fill
more streets, c. A. Segerstrom, pastor.
Regular services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-20

GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and
Polk streets, James P. Deb KAYE,
dean. Holy communion at 1880
O'Clock. Morning prayer at II o'clock.
VeSper service at o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29
MOVE FOR MORE POULTRY
District Agents of Department Of
Agriculture VIII Meet In
knnNas Iiiy.

W4sHIECTCE October e the
ciAtrict agents Z: the United STATE.
+. pa -trneat % Agriculture who are en-
ess-4 IN c:n@rg eucy poultry WORK vii!
meet Nth members OF the Washing
t.1,n ;4m!!.istr"'lve force az Kansas
CiiE. October $3.50, 10 take Il census
o! recent r"s4its and 10 launch an
oih"i campaign fer the efficient pro
ductior OF al abundance Of poultry
arA esss Practically all the Southern
Mississippi valley and Middle Western
States haze Effected satisfactory IN
creaSes j.. their production Of poultry
pr"-uciS. Tho emergency agents are
low wa:tnS successful campaign
against the uup!ohtanle hens by get
ting owners 10 Gull such fowls from
their hocks. liens which produce less
than Seycnty-ticc eggs year are bet
ter dead imam alive. while fowls which
yield from scvcnty-flvc 10 100 eggs
annually arc only fair producers Good
layers produce l2j eggs and upwards
every twelve months In some nocts
OF 200 mems seventy five of the low
producing fowls nave been eliminated
and stl the normal production has
been maintained. This results from
more favorable conditions and sur
ronnd!nSs for the mems left in the flock
which arc not so crowded and which
consequently produce better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29
GERMANS IN FUTURE
WILL NOT COME HERE
Future American Population VIII nc
tin-SlnvMonEolinn In
Consequence.

AMSTERDAM. October Because
Of Americas intense hatred for every
thing German. says the leipziger Ncu-
este Nachrichten, Germans viii hence
forth night shy OF emigrajinG -
United States. and as n result that
nations population in generations to
adm!NtUrc.
owing TO the loss Of life caused b.;
me war the migration from Anglo
saxon countries viii similarly cease
and these brown ana yellow clements
tiN eventually become paramount Il:
american politics as IL Industrial life
s.ys The paper
Thus Americas face Viii before
ysrE long be that q :. hybrid. 4 blend
~ :@tpis brpSn AID white. Her
'5-:rnzrie complexion viii gradually
20" ga ana u appearance she viii
-r I.rr- -s'zi.c tnaa European.
rs CONSTITUTES ms pI.izhTnc,t- o;
.zie upon & ra,!or which a!ppartly
sr.,aF.A Oh ~. To- which here is
,--t re !ezE. .-s.sGca.icr"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29
Net
Investments
Gin Millions

The eject Of tho war al first was to
decrease the amount of investments in
industry so that in 1919 investments
were small in comparison with those OF
former years. Later numerous causes
resulted in renewed interest in in
NcstmcntS and the amount increased
in 1917. All increase of more than 500
per cent. The investment figures for
the first siv months of 1915 indicate
an even greater increase for the cur
rent year.
That there is an unusual amount of
money in Italy seeking investment is
evident from tho fact that. despite the
IL industry, there still remained enough
with which 10 subscribe more than ST.
20o00o,UVo to the tifih national loan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29

Bolshcvil<s, and which. in union with
the allies. would rcorganizc the Rus
sian front against Germany
II Is remarkable fact that side by
side with tho Socialist members of the
All-Russian Constituent Assembly. sat
Cossack representatives from tho orcn-
burg and AStrankhan territories from
the ScinircchenSk territory or central
Asia. and from irHu;sk OF Eastern ST.
IBERIA. TartarS from Nolga provinces,
and even delegates from the govern
in1nt Of Esthonia. now under German
rule. Tho conference sent cord Il
greetings to the allies, inviting 70
tight Jointly with Russia against Ger
many. and expressing the faith that
they will refrain from interfering III
the internal politics of Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-29

our allowance from tho British gov
crnment was "dockcd by the camp com
mandant."
The carly days, when VIC had the
American ambassador attending TO US.
and sometimes writing TO our rcia-
tires, became but Il beautiful memory
The Dutch ambassador did things
FOR us. but he did not display any
thing like tho, same energy aud in
tercSt Uri our behalf as the American
ambassador. When he had gone wo
expected TO receive our pay from the
Dutch ambassador. but the camp com
mandant saw To il that before we re-
cSivcd the money it passed through ms
hands
believe that from tho humblcs,
TURK TO t:nvcr Pashn and tho Sultan.
the payment Of 10 pias,rcs would pur-
chase Turkish favor.
Tho women and children would pcit
us with stones. and in towns nearer
the lighting zone they were particu
larry wicked.
When We had visits from neu,ra;s
or rom the Germans, the stage WAS
set for the occasion.
one day in a dining hall in the mann
building we were filed round tables
decorated with flowers and containing
decantcrs OF wine and nicely laid out
tableware. and were photographed.
In this transformed scene we looked
The inspection party withdrew.
satisfied tina, We were we'll treated.
ana when they had cleared away
were not permitted TO harhor any fairy
dreams. being marched off TO leave UNI
touched the beautiful culinary display.
When We were being cntraincd for
repatriation wc could sec clearly
enough tho pi,iahIc state In when
Turks in the towns found themselves
We had previously heard from ths
suardI that the people were dying like
flies from want. Most OF the shops
we're shut W. and the others had 80
little TO offer that they might well
have been closed also.
In Vienna. too, found rows or
shops empty and food at Il premium
We experienced greater starvation IN
Austria than even i'm Turkey. but we
were convinced that il was through
u" fault OF tho Austr.ans-thcy simply
had not the food TO dea; OUT. Three
OF our party died there curing our few
weeks stay.
Our feelings of JOY when we arrived
III england must be left 10 the I'M
agination.
Speaking for myself / have put on
three and a half stones in weight My
heart Still biceds for those whom I
left behind
| would implorc all VINO have any
influence or power 10 move Heaven
and earth on behalf OF the thousands
OF sufferers in Turkey. fast dwindling
TO hundreds by :? merciful death draw
ing its curtain forever over pain ana
anguish.