davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Vegas: Sarah d. Timer. principal.
Nara Visa; Josie Gooding. principal.
Cerrilios: Sister NJ. Ncstora. Berna-
lilo; Sarah Alderman. principal. Es-
panoiR: Mrs. Enie Carer. Lovington:
Mrs. Emma W. Robert. Taos; Cora
r.. Brown. Magdniena; Marie ~.
SENEGAL. director OF art and music.
New Mexico normal university. East
| as Vegas; Ethel Pickett. director Of
home economies. state normal college,
silver city: Leaa n. Manyille. city SUI
perintendent and secretary OF the
state council. silver city: Mary ".
Eckles, head OF the training school.
state normal college. Silver city; Mrs.
Mamie L. Spencer. Triton, Mrs. w. II.
Bugher. Hiiiaboro. Mrs. Gussie Dyer,
primary. Ration: Mrs. J. $. Long head
Of home economics department, Por-
tales; Mrs. George Dixon, principal,
Hondo: Mrs. Wallace l. Quinn. prin-
cipai. Carrlzoxo: Mrs. Margarte T..
Woodwork. principal. Albuquerque:
Mrs. Elizabeth Eoger. assistant state
club leader. State College: Mrs. Rome
T.. Donohoo. Tucumcari; Miss MyrR c.
Winkier. county superintendent. III
paso. Texas: Or. Janet Reid, peming:
Mrs. j. II. Wagner. Santa Fe; Cath
crime StOtes, head OF language de-
partment. Las CEsces; Nerna Writ,
head OF home economics department.
New Mexico normal university, East
Las Vegas: Lueila Madison, head Of
home economies department. State
College: Mrs. Walter Simpson. head
OF home economies department. Uni
versity Of New Mexico. Albuquerque.
Mrs. w. r.. Lindsey. Portales; Mrs.
Palmer Ketner. Gallup: Mrs. NJ. a..
Cunning. stanley; Mrs. Mary T. Win
bingham. dean of-Women. state Col-
lcge; Mrs. Jennie Mulvancy, Belen;
Mrs. Alice NJ. Upton. Cioudcroft: Mrs.
T.. V. Jewett. Mrs. Aurelia Baumeister
Corona; Mrs Elizabeth Brenncman,
Albuquerque: Mrs Emma G. Snyman,
Alameda; Mary Armstrong Dyc. Ros-
r-eil: Helen N. Cnlfins, silver civ.
Eve Wientge. julia Brown Asplurd.
Sssntu Re: Mrs. Lola Grimm, Mrs.
stella " Martini seCanutillo, Texas.
Miss Hendricks. Ia Mesa: Miss Kill
gore, Chamberino; l.. Belle Reed.
rural superN Isor. Las Vegas. plcn
Jackson. Tucumcari. rural supervisor;
Or. Sarah Cocker. director childs' well
fare. Miss Montana Hastings, child
psychologist. child welfare. Santa Fc;
Mira Ruth e. Miller, director Indus
trial education. state department oi
education: president state council aud
state vice president Natioral Council
Of Administrative Women In Educa-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

you have taken other forms Of Iron without
success, this does not prove NuNatsd Iron
vii not help you. We guarantee satisfaction
10 everJ purchaser or your money will be re.
funded.
In regard 10 ihe yalne Of Nusnted Iron.
DR. A. J Newman. late Police Surgeon ~
The CITY Of Chicago. and former House Sur
Eeon jefferson fark Hospital. Chicago. say
1t has prgsn through his own tests Of h to
excel any preparation BE- has ever used Tor
creating red blood. bniidinF up tho nerves
and ssrsnethoniuE ihe muscles. DR.. D. ".
Armistrad. Grove nm Ala, eradaaie Of the
universlty n Alabama School q Medicine
Mobile. 1858. says. In the eases I used
NuHaied iron | have found more beneficial
result. than from any preparation I have
ever used IN ~ years practice pr n g.
hauEh. Pg.tTlls. Miss, graduate Of the
Memphis Hospital College. Memphis. 1898.
says II always prescribe Ausa'nd Iron
who're a rerausiructise tonic O. Indicated
NuHatcd Iron often Increase the strrngih
and endurance ~ delicate. nerves.. ran
down FOLKS In two weeks time.
Manufacturers Note Nusated Iron is not
a secret remedy but one which "a wail
known 90 druggists everywhere rnlise tho
older Inorganic Iron products. n II easily a..
simulated dors not inlure thn teeth make
them hlark. nor upset ths stomach AuKAted
Iron IL not recommended Tor use In cases ~
aeute nlness, but only a. D tonic, strength
and blood builder On tass 81 Illness aleays
eansuii your family physician and be snided
hF bic adyiccl II IN dnuht ~ a. whether OF
not you need a tonic. al your doctor a. W.
do not wish 20 sell you NusAted Iron " yon
d. not require a. n you should use Il and
II does not help you. notify ns and we ell
rrtnra your money II h sold By al drug
Firis. Dae Health Laboratories, Detroit.
Mich
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

N suitable for the roof and climate.
We find that a paint properly sanded
Will resist the hot sun and frosty
nights better than a bare surface. u
also holds the paper down 80 the wind
cannot damage II 20 much, nor will
hail cut u so easily.
So much for rubber and paper
roofs. Watch out next weeks ad.
for an article on repairing OF tin
roofs.
SOUTHWESTERN ROOFING
a. REFINING COMPANY.
tOO6-iOOs North First street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

states senaiera. mcinhers q Congress. aud
forner Health Officials.
Newspapers e~vsry~hsTe are invited 20
copY this statement Tor the benefit of their
readers. II q susrestsd that physician.
Hake . record 81 Il and keep II ~ their u.
feet 20 that they may intslligsnfiy answer
geessious of patients concerning b. fsrry,
hodg u advised 20 cut u oct and keep u A
copy % the srtnal sworn statement will b.
sest 70 Anyone who dssires such. Il Is A.
I-en Pspsanaie tspselal speeifie stand.
Ardt Quantity given below.
Sodium 0iyesrorhosphates U.sP
c.ieiun, olyssrophospAs,s. .usP.
P. 3 Nuz vonies U.sP
Cssearin Bitter
Magnesium Carbonata
Pc. GinraT USP.
Oh Cnf9la Cinnamon u.sP.
Calrlen Carbonate Preelp. CSp.
Zach dofe ~ two tahlets % Nrrated Iran
contains ona aud nne'haif Eraint " organic
irpn IN the fern 81 iron psptenate u . sps
eihi specific standard which In our opinlon
possesses superior q~ualiiies ~ any other
knaan form ~ iron. BY using other make
~ Iron peptnnate We eonld have put The
same a~nanilty - SEXUAL iron 10 the tablets
81 hes tkan enc fourh The cost 50 a.. and
By using matEiiie iron ~ couid hnye accom-.
rlished the sans thing Al less Than one
fNeifih the cost but hy 20 dolne ue mast
hess NEST certainly Impaired their iherapsu-
tc eileaey d~lycfrorhosphatef ased 10 Nuy'
nied Iron " ono Of the meat expensive iuuic
Ingredients known. n Is especially recon
nfnded 70 helld ~ the nerve force and
thereby iufrtase brain power. - rlyccrophos.
pilates are ahfd 20 rontain phnzphoraus in a
state VEN siiuslsT 20 that In which " Il
found 10 ne nerve and brain cells u man.
A. Will be- seen from The shove. two Inn
peFiant inEfedients u Auxatsd iron nron
feptonats and Oi~yrsrorhesphaterl are very
expensive p~roduets a. compared with nest
other toniea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Women Playing An Important Part
in Education in the State;
Ten Are County SuperintendentS

SANTA FE. \. ~. Nov LIN
p~ortanee Of the work that Is being
done by New Mexico women In edn-
cationai matters all ove the state .
well illustrated by the list OF these
workers. which has been prepared py
Mrs Ruth G. Miller, director OF w r.
tional training In the state dendrt-
ment Of education. This list shows
no less than den Ia the difficult role
OF copntv superintendent Of schools;
if6 on the boards OF education. dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

with nervous exhaustion claiming ia victims
BY thousands ard laying its crushing grip
upen ths fursmsrt Figures Of the nation n one
q the most critical momsnss In American hts.
tory. the proh,sm Of iron deficiency in tao
bleed is one which demands the earnest atten.
uen Of every thinking man and conan. Physi.
clans explain hsrs Why they prescribe organic
lron-in cases Of weakness.
nervous exhaustion and general rundown eohdi.
tons - help buid red blood. strength and en-.
dnranes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
no JOY FOR THE
THIRSTY IN THIS
RULING OF COURT


no. everyone who thirr,ethz lse
heed to mo decision thai vaa rendered
IN federal court yesterday BY judge
cbl'n Nebief concerning The validity
% sntI-liquor laws
me decision VII alleviate no thIrBfs.
'Tis a. arid ~ the Reed amendment
- the Webb Kenyon law which pro-
hf1its shipping o. booze intos dry
states.
In MIS- case one T. n. Doatright Of
Central. y. ~. was being iflai for a
violation o. the Reed amendment
Reed ne attempted 70 ship IN a little
aomrihinf from Now Orleans. n city In
Louisiana where prior 80 June 10.
this year. genuine hard ,iuuor could
be obtained.
Boatriehf'a, lawyers. Wilson and
walton Of silver City filed a demurrer
10 the Indictment against their client.
claiming that when the United States
adopted the 18th amendment tknnwn
as the prohibition amcndntrnfl which
takes cGkect IN Janunry. 1850, an arii-
liquor statutes were automatically NIL
and VOID. In other words. All anti
liquor laws concerning states are on.
sfut Judge Nebletf does not 50 In
tnTprct che law, and % informed
H1nfrirhfs attorneys. Therefore
Bontriaht VIII nfand trial undcr the
Indictment
W. n. Walfon. who Il IN Aihuquer.
QUO In Hon3rirEre behalf. in a former
coHrrenamnn 81 this state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

The latest statute Of Abraham
Lincoln. by Daniel Chester French.
II so feet high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

An Oh we'll near Fairmount. w.
Va. il 1879 feet deep and b being
drilled deeper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

II u couserr-
afiFcly c~tsilnat-
ed that thls
remarkable for
mob Is new
tpitr used By
orqf 900, 600
people annuallT
IN A merica
alnne. Among
thrEe vino have
used q
ttrungly IN
dorNo 10 hre
many rhysi
cians frrnfriy
conuecied with
we'll knDun
~hoepiiain. form.
- I - 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Tho sweet potato Is 90 per cent
more nutritious than the Irish pota-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

The Evening Herald rs the New
Mexico paper that put the "Class''
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

a.he SDiscon- You're senHick. man;
that's what aiis you. What do you
mean by calling II homesiekness
the sea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
Nuxated Iron
Is Made From
Sworn Statement Of Composition Of It's Formula

increases the strength and endurance Of delicate, nervous, run down
folks in two weeks time in many instances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

great wave Of gratitude that swept
over northern France toward her Al
lies who have liberated her from the
Prussian grip. Any soldier Of the AL
lied armies was given rousing well
come such as seldom falls to the lot of
a man. Army cars were cheered wild
ly as they ripped along. Everybody
was eager to give some material shape
to their gratitude-a cake, an apple;
perhaps only a flower; for I saw one
old woman hobble across the road and
hand a soldier some little wild bloom.
The women Of France, on their way
back, on foot, to the villages they have
had to leave. were the most enthusias-
tic Of all. They would not let an unat-
tached soldier carry his own pack. It
was no good protesting chivalry or
anything Of that sort-the man who
freed France should carry no burden
while strong French girl could do 1t
for him, But he repaid her. His light
badinage, his fearful French, shorten
ed the miles along the pave and there
was many a kind-hearted motor-iorry
driver who loaded up with civilians
and put them days march upon their
homeward way in an hour.
It Is the best alliance, this alliance
of common cause and real affection. Of
mutual help In mutual need. It will
bring France and England and Amer
lea very close together. When I think
of Alliance. shall see no marbles, no
sculptured presentment Of great ma
tions in partnership. shall see mere
ly an old French road and little
Frenchwoman carrying soldiers
pack.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

the Turks resorted to cruelties hitherto
unknown to the human race since the
beginning of wars, according to the
correspondent,
ut is estimated,%% = said the eorrespop-
dent, ethat 100000 who were deported
to western Asia, crossed the bridge
over the Euphrates from Soriar to
Chittado, and Of these only 1900 are
nowsRiive. The trials of these unhap-
py pbople did not cease at the end Of
the March. The young girls were TAX
en- into harems. 'The governor Of the
ulayse released all conyicts from the
prisons, divided them into bands Of 200
to 800 each, armed with clubs, and
sent them to outrage and massacre the
Armeniaris collected In the vilayet. The
convicts became weary Of the task and
the .execut!oner was called in. He
boasted that at Diarbehir $4,000 Ar
menians were put to death. He took
500 children, inclosed them in build
Ing and set fire to 1t,
Three months after his accession.
the present sultan ordered all children
who had been forcibly converted to be
returned to their homes The govern
or OF SAMSON on receiving the order
collected all the children In his dis
trict and placed them on barges and
had them tewed into the Black sea and
drowned,
I'm Georgia, Zekki Bey regretted
that his soldiers had not been energetic
enough in killing Armenians, and he
had huge pits dug in which young
were buried alive"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

At the Monument Of Columbus.-In
his address at the monument Of Col
umbus, at Genoa, Italy, the other day.
President Wilson said: Standing in
front of this monument, sir, ] fully
recognize the significance Of what you
have said. Columbus did do service
to mankind in discovering America,
and It is Americas pleasure and Amer
ica's pride that she has been able to
show that it was service to mankind
to open that great continent to settle
ment, the settlement Of q free people.
of a people, who because they are free
desire to see other peoples free and
to share their liberty with the people
Of the world. It Is for this reason. ne
doubt besides his fine spirit Of adven-
ture, that Columbus will always be re-
membered and honered, not only here
in the land of his birth. but through
out the world, as the man who led the
way to those fields of freedom which,
planted with a great seed, have now
sprung up to the qualification Of the
world"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
CARRIED ToMMY's BURDEN.
Incident Showing the French Feeling
OF Gratitude.

1t was just beyond Courtrat on
blazing hot day. writes Capt. r. F. w.
Rees. Five hours before big attack
had been launched not far away; but
there was little to tell Of war where
we were, save the low rumble Of the
guns and the busy aircraft stutteriIg
signals and esta blishing contact,
The pave road wound drearily down
into the town, and out beyond It again.
We had stopped our car and We're eat
ing lunch on the roadside, Presently
there came cut of the town and COM
menced to climb the hill British SOL
dier. But he was not alone. inere
were two girls with him. AS they drew
nearer we could see that one girl car
ried the soldiers heavy pack and the
other his rifle. When he saw us he
shamefacedly tried to take back his
belongings, but they would have none
of it. They were determined to bear
Tommy,s burden for him.
That is just wayside glimpse. but
it Is also the symbol and sign Of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21


tJ The story Of Napoleon's heart Is
being revived in Paris-why, no one
can explain. 1t is, Of course, a matter
Of record that when the body Of Napo-
leon was prepared for burial at st. He
lena, in May. 1921. the heart was re-
moved by a medical officer, who kept
it all night in his own room and under
his own eye in a wineglass. The noise
Of the crystal breaking aroused him,
not from sleep. but rather from wax
ing doze, and he started forward to see
the heart in the clutches of huge
brown rat, which was dragging It
across the floor. One story runs that
he rescued It, but there is a gruesome
tradition that 1t had been so gnawed
and bitten as to be unrecognizable, and
that the doctor was fain to substitute
the heart Of sheep, which he solder
ed up in silver urn filed with spirits
and placed In the coffin
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
INFLUENZA QUARANTINE,
California Presbyterian. Say Their

California Presbyterians Say There
Must Be No Discrimination.
Although the Medical Advisory
board and the business mems commit
tee, appointed blythe mayor to study
the influenza situation. have both ad-
vised against the use Of masks, or the
closing of assemblages, says Los An
geles, California. dispatch. the city
council is trying to take some action
other than the quarantine Of individ-
ual cases now In effect.
The Los Angeles presbytery Of the
Presbyterian church, in regular ses-
sion, on Tuesday at which II delegates
were present unanimously passed q
resolution directed to the mayor and
council, stating that it would not OPP
pose any ordinance closing every store,
theatre, church or other place where
people assemble. II such action was
deemed necessary. "but that said pres
bytery Ia absolutely opposed to any
speeial quarantine which shall affect
only certain particular gatherings, and
said presbytery absolutely refuses to be
bound by the terms Of any special leg
islation.
In a speech before the council in
presenting the resolution the Rev.
Herbert Booth Smith, pastor Of I'M
manuel Presbyterian church. stated
that he did not think the churches of
Los Angeles should stand for such a
ban as was formerly in effect and
which applied only to churches and
theatres. and that II assemblages were
to be closed. the churches would insist
that every assemblage, every business
or otherwise. except such as were alb
solutely necessary, should be included.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
TAE soIlEo BOND.
Besrimed and Stained Il Excited the
Imagination.

Besrimsd and Stained Il Excited The
Imagination.
1T isn't the clean bonds of high de-
nomination that interest me-" said one
of the women who sort the Liberty
bonds in a vault of the federal reserve
bank, as she snapped q rubber band
around million dollars worth. more
or less.
"It's the worn and soiled ones-the
bonds that look as II they had been
sweated for. may be carried around In
a greasy denim pocket all through the
heat and work of summer, probably
taken to bed by the owners and treas
ured night and day until they were
exchanged for bonds bearing higher
rate of interest"
The woman stood at the head Of a
long table beside which girls were pill
ing bonds into neat packages-mostiy
the brown $50 ones, but which 500
ones, the dark blue Of the $500, the
green OF the $1,000, the red Of the $5,-
600, the purple OF the 10000. the ma
room Of the $4,000. and the light blue
of the 100000. The bonds. some Of
them ealive" or uncanceled. and some
of them Ndead" after their visit 70 the
canceling machine at the fo6ts'os the
staircase. were handled by the smiling
girl workers. With as much unconcern
as II they wefe penny ear farescods
pons,
cJust paper said one Of the girls.
And you get so sick Of them you'd
rather sort pickles or pills or pillow
slips for a change"
Just think" put in a blond erea-
ture whose fingers few as she talked.
"they say a young fellow working at
the other bank stole some of the bonds
he was sorting What can't under
stand IA why he didn't find something
else to steal"
Here" called the woman at the
head of the table. "is one of those !
spoke of only this one is stained with
tobacco juice as well as sweat"
She held up q bond that barely held
together at the creases worn to reund-
ness at the corpers-a paper that had
been wet many times and handled
with dirty fingers.
T always feel that a bond like that
is worth mere than Its face value"
said the centemplative woman at the
head Of the table. mo telling how
much It has contributed to the owners
patriotism or to his habit Of thrift.
And when / think Of ell the $50 ones
that haye similar histories 1t makes
these $1,000 green bonds look q little
cheap and snobbish by comparison"
and the woman snapped q band around
two dozen clean ones from large
corporation and the priceless soiled
one with It's unwritten history. The
Kansas City Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
|NEeRGs EXPERIENCE IN BATTLE
|aa,.,sd tsaptrog WIN -shsns Al over
France.g

Competent observers agree that our
celored troops fought as nobly in the
recent war as the troops of any other
color. Next to q camp-meeting, In,
deed, the negro feels more at home
amid a deadly clash Of armed forces
than he does at work In the corn fields
He feels that he Is doing the Lords
work in both situations, and his spirit
ual nature finds as much qualification
in the pious explosions Of the one as
the fierce activity and perils Of the
other. The following New York Trib-
une story from Camp Dix, N. j., gives
natural emphasis to this ruling char
acteristic Of the race:
The inferno of hot work in the line
evoked the religious fervor of negro
troops, which never Is far from the
surface, I'd this aspect of the fighting
still occupies a prominent place in the
recollection Of wounded negro soldiers
returning to this cantonment. Their
stories of the line and their descrip-
tions Of the tight places they were in
are tinged in almost every case by the
conviction that Providence intervened
in their personal behalf.
when Fritz spotted US hell bus
wide open an tu'n all dem onregen-ret
niggers into ragin'- prayeh-meetin',"
said sergeant. Den we onlimbeh
en- smite old Satan wid de swe'd o.
Gideon; dem Fritzes, dey jes skedad-
die ey'y w'ich ways"
+ Private Charles Walker, of the 67Qth
Infantry, a "ragin' prayeh-meetin'" of
one, was cited for his devotion to duty
in carrying messages under fire when
all the other runners of his outfit had
been killed or wounded,
T ies' KEEP a-praying an a-runnin'
an a-dodgin'," he said, IAN the Lord
sure KEEP step wild me. but don't see
how he done 1t, jes natchully played
hide-an' en- leapfrog wild shells
all ovah France, reckon.
"But when de biggest Of all come a
whoopin' along I wuz right out in de
open an no shell nigh. Honest
to goodness, hit wuz big ez me an a
dern sight mo- sure wheah hit wuz
gwine. 1 flop like rabbit an fefly
cuddle de yeth-reckon 7 landed
quicker'n dat ol' shell did.
Il jes laid theah a-talkin' to Jesus
hard ez ] COULD en- a-wacthin' dat el'
shell all de time. ] seen her fairly
humpin' he'se'f outen de greun' er-
swellin' to bus. But thank de good
Lord, she quit er-humpin' an er-swell-
in and ] erep' oft TO she made up 'er
mind wat she gwine do mex"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

in the American Expeditionary Force
but the Indians as whole have TAX
en- more than s50,00O,000 worth Of
Liberty bonds and donated at least
$4,000, 1000 to war relief work. At this
time Mr.. Skiuhushu adds, I'VE know
not the hyphen; we know not the pro
this or pro that; we are 100 per cent
Americans" The plea deserves more
than passing attention; and there
are many modern experts in Indian
character and affairs who will feel
that it ought to be granted.-Christian
Science Monitor,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21

Love Poem.-Reproduced from q
prize contest in which Honoria Squig.
gems, the Child Wonder Of Squashville
won by neck:
1.-TWO hearts that yearn
For loves sweet prison,
Where his is her'n
AND Earn Is his'n."
-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-21
Turkish Atrocities on Armenians

Revolving stories Of how young girls Of
the age of 10 and upward were forced
to march naked for hours at a time,
over mountains in scorching heat and
freezing cold, and how thousands Of
them died from the exposure, are
printed in the London Morning Post
from its staff correspondent in Con-
stantinople, who has been investigating
the massacre of the Armenians by the
Turks which commenced in the early
part of 1915. In their determination
to extinguish the whole Armenian race