davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-05
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 6S-HogS 2O,OOU; low
err: heavy weight 2o.10 to GALS; me
weight 1000 to S22.15: light light 1925
1925 to 1000: packing sows, rough
1900 to 1900: pigs 1880 to 1925.
Cattle 1000. strong: beef steers, me-
dunn and heavy weight, choice and
primeN17.00 to 1875; medium and
good 1925 to 1900: common 1000
to l2.25; light weight, good and
choice 1875 to 1915: common and
medium $50 to 1875; butcher cattle,
heifers 700 to 1880: cows 6.75 to
1875; nne and cutters SIS to
6.75; veal calves, light and handy
weight 1900 to 1875: feeder steers
500 to 1850; stockers steers 700 to
HOO; western range steers 900 to
1925; ows and heifers 7.25 to 12.75.
Sheep 1900, unsettled; lambs, "a
pounds down 1925 to 1915; culls and
commons $50 to 1915; yearling
good and choice 700 to 800; culls
and common 2.75 to $50.
POTATOES.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Potatoes firm;
arrivals 80 Ire Irish Cobblers. Vir-
ginia and Maryland CARROTS S.25 a
barrel. California long white sacked
CARROTS 1856 to $500 cwt: Minnesota,
Kansas and Missouri and Illinois Ear
~ Ohios sacked carlots $50 to $3.50
cwt.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Aug. 5.-Buying orders
which were awaiting a fresh break in
the price Of corn lifted the market
today but not until the new losses in
values had become quite sharp. Con-
tinued liquidation at the outset was
based on general rains, lower quota
tons on hogs and expected further
development of the campaign against
abnormal cost OF necessities. Opening
prices which ranged from IA to 2 Ia
cents lower, with September $1.77 to
LIS IA and December S1.47 to 1.4s,
were followed by a rise to we'll above
yesterdays finish for both the prin-
cipal months. 80 ie
Toward the last acute weakness de-
! veloped on account of chances that a
/, drastic lowering of wheat to consum-
ers might suddenly be decided upon
at Washington. The market closed
e1clted ~ to ~ cents net lower
cember 1.42h to 1.43h.
Corn Open. High. Low. Close
Sept. ....1.7 1.81 1.7sh liza
Dec. .....1.E 1.51A la 1.42A
Oats
Sept -. 10 .72A ST SO
Dec. go. .72A .75A 10 .71x
Sept. :....4e.io. 47.so 44.5o 44.5t
Sept .....s1.oo 1925 1910 so.st
Oct; ,.:...'ao.65 a1.o7 $3.50 so.5s
Sept. .:...2b.s5 $3.50 $3.50 25.s:
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Butter lower; re,
ceipts 1916 tubs; extra.
So; firsts 48h to 81: seconds AZ to 48
standards 5oh to u.
Cheese delayed.
EGGS 1885 cases. unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-05
POTATOES.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Potatoes firm;
arrivals 80 cars: Irish Cobblers. Vir-
ginia and Maryland CARROTS 1925 a
barrel. California long white sacked
carlots 1856 to $500 cwt: Minnesota.
Kansas and Missouri and Illinois Ear
~ Ohios sacked carlots $50 to $3.50
cwt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 5.-(11:30 a. n.y.
-3 LIS 1912; first as 94.00; second
As $3.50; first 4 las 1920; second 1
LAS $3.50; third 4 LIS 95.0s: fourth
4 las 9s.4s; victory 5 3-4s 1894;
victory 3-4's 1882.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-05
s~rRINGING n OUT.

aDs herf ahd 6chAIKs 0hes an
Schang.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
eoeeseesesseosses 80 . 80 . 80
: PLACES OF SUNDAY =
= WORSHIP IN HOLLY ::
oeeeseessssesssss -
BAPTIST CHURCH

Next Sunday the 18th. there will
be special services both morning
and evening. the life Of Washington
and Lincoln being the subject Of
the day. At the morning service.
II O'Clock. Brother w n Barr will
Brother Al NJ. Dicks the closing
talk. Evening service. 1850 O'Clock.
when the pastor will talk on the
life OF Warrington and Lincoln as
compared with the life of Poe and
Burns. A hearty invitation Is OK
tended to all
H. T. LeGRAND. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Want Ads

PIANO AT SACRIFICE-We have
had left on our hands at Holly, a
high grade piano. which, if taken
at once, will be sold. at a tremen-
dOus sacrifice. Terms to RESPONSE
BILE party. II interested write quick
for particulars to THE DENVER
MUSIC COMPANY, Denver, Colo
RADIO. 34-39
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Il Believe In the Holy Catholic
Church" will be- the subject Of the
sermon by the pastor 1t the ser
vice ct 1880 next Sunday morning.
February 16. In the evening ut
1880 the pastor will preach on the
word Perish" In John 8, l6, and
similar Bible words. Tho Sunday
school attendance is still increas-
ing. All are very cordially invited
to all the services OF this church.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Albert Morich was looking after
A. NJ. Dicks was in Lamar Mon
day attending to business matters.
F. H. Allen was in Lamar Mon
day looking after business matters.
Mrs. c. F. Hurd spent Saturday
with relatives and friends at La
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brice were in
La Junta last Saturday to spend
the day.
F. B. Coffin returned home Sun.
dsy, night from brief trip to
Rocky Ford.
Mrs. Frank Allen left last night
for Denver, whore she will spend .
week or more.
J. P. Linville was attending to
business matters In the county
seat last Monday.
You can save money by buying .
hat now at Miss Lizzie DeBus', over
First National Bank. 34-tf.
Harry Mcdowell came down from
Lamar Monday evening to look af-
ter farming interests In this section.
The family Of George and Frank
Owens, living rear Webb, are re.
covering from the flu
City Clerk T. G. Demarary was in
Lamar Monday afternoon looking
after business matters.
Walter Messenger. of The Chief.
tain force, was In the county seat
between trains Sunday.
J. B. Rhodes was down from
Granada Sunday for q few hours
looking after his interests here.
Pulaski Meadows, linotype oper-
ator on the Syracuse Journal, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
in Holly.
My entire line Of winter millinery
at great sacrifice for the next ten
days. Lizzie De Bus, over First Ma
tional Bank. ,34-tf.
C. E. Owens of Webb. is consider
ably improved from his recent Sec
Ond attack of the flu. His family
are also recovering.
L. H. Kephart returned home the
latter part Of last week from an
extended business trip through
Iowa and Minnesota.
Piano recital to be given by
pupils of Mrs. Steel assisted by
Miss Hilda Phelps, Friday evening,
February 2lst, at the High school
auditorium.
Melvin E. Bragg, q son OF John
Bragg, now In the United States
army, and who has been overseas
is expected home latter part of
the month.
Jos. Adamek was down from La
Junta last Friday and Saturday
looking after business matters here
and shaking hands with numerous
old tilacums.
Lawrence Owens family, OF wife
and 10 children, residing near
Webb, who were all down with the
flu q short time ago. are all on the
road to recovery.
Z.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

WANTED-Man to do general farm
wOrk-milk, etc, will pay top
wages and board; want man, steady.
Hight Brothers. Enquire at Ark.
Valley Land Co., Holly. *52-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
METHODIST CHURCH.

MEIQOOIC1 VII IOIONl1.
Sunday school ut 10 q. m. for all
ages: II Z. m, morning worship; Z
p. M, Epw0rth League; 8 p. m, ev-
ening worship. A cordial invitation
extended to everybody. In addition
to the regular evening service there
will be q special song service.
ROBERT r. ADAMS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

Kansas City looking for employ
ment. Rex has not rs yet landed Q
situation but has q good prospect.
Piano recital to be given by
pupils of Mrs. Steel assisted by
Miss Hilda Phelps. Friday evening.
February 2lst. at the High school
auditorium.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-Some fine utility
Flemish Giant rabbits, both
bucks and does. These are well
bred, in fine condition and good
size. II you see them you will
want one or q trio. $lJ00 each Call
at Chieftain office. tC)
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-My fine residence
property. Jos. Adamek. l4-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

FOR RENT-Good office or store
building, well lighted. has water
and wired for lights. Would be
especially desirable for poultry or
feed business or both. Rent very
reasonable. Enquire at Chieftain
office. tC)
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

FOR SALE-My Studebaker tour
ing car, at bargain If taken at
once. DR.. w. s. Avery. Holly Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

Rex Kirkhart left last Thursday
night for Kansas City to look for
employment as an accountant and
bo0kkeeper. He stopped of at
Hutchinson for a days visit with
friends. A letter from Rex received
by his father Tuesday states that
there are many idle soldier boys in
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
D0RNEn LEXINGTON MAN TELLS
HOW TO FIGHT BOIL WEEVlL

has no place 10 stay in winter but in
wire fences and concrete posts. Where
there is any forest, swamps, branches,
br,iar patches or even stumps for them
to hibernate through the winter you
will have g good supply Of them to
start off with your cotton. If they
find good quarters in ten or fifteen
miles Of you they will come in on time
to get from one-half to two-thirds Of
your crop.
To illustrate how numerous they
will live through winter, one of my
neigh borsWas saving pine stove wood
and cut Of the bark of one block OF
wooc ne found a tablespoonful OF
weevils on the goth of February. One
old pine stump will take care OF
enough for breeding stock to destroy
ten acres Of cotton.
You may ask the question now what
is the remedy? T can only tell you
what saved the day here. Raise live
stock and in order to raise stock you
have to raise corn, velvet beans, pea
nuts, shutters, pinders, in fact some
of everything that stock will eat, in
cluding winter grazing. No stock
will do we'll on one diet. !:
Now I have written the above hop
ing that some who read it may start
to thinking over the matter and get
all the advice you can from your
experimental station and prepare for
their coming, because very few realize
what havoc they will work when they
come.
respondents? l hardly ever see any
thing written from the rural districts.
It seems the editor has to pick every
thing himself that gets in his paper.
Let's have a nice long letter from
Lower Edisto section, my old home,
and from that able pen of Col. D. j..
Knots and others that used to write in
days of yore.
Wishing the Dispatch-New and all
it's force and interests and its many
readers much success, 7 remain.
J. B. Kirkland.
Red Level, Ala, Sept. IS.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
HOGS HEAVIEST GRAIN EATERS;
CATTLE CONSUME MOST FORAGE

The various proportions Of the crops
that are fed to the different classes Of
domestic animals on farms in this
poultry II per cent. OF the small frac-
Bureau of Crop Estimates with inter-
esting results. Corn, of course, is fed
to hogs much more than to any other
class OF aniInals--50 per cent to them
or fully one-half Of the quantity fed
to all animals. Horses cat "a per
cent, cattle 19 per cent and poultry
5 per cent.
Horses are the chief eaters of oats.
their share being 6S per cent, that Of
cattle 13 per cent, of hogs II per cent
and OF poultry 6 per cent Barley is
chiefly eaten by hogs. whose consump-
ton is 60 per cent of the quantity
eaten by all animals, while horses eat
IS per cent, cattle u per cent and
poultry II per cent. Of he small frac-
tion Of the wheat crop fed to animals,
poultry gets SO per cent and hogs 29
per cent. Nearly all the hay goes to
cattle and horses, 81 and As per cent,
respectively
Rye has been fed to animals as we'll
as used for bread and whisky, and
more than one-half of this feed has
gone to hogs, one-quarter to horses,
and one-seventh to poultry. Nearly all
the silage is eaten by cattle. and a
little is consumed by hogs, horses,
sheep, and even by poultry Mill feed
is especially for cattle and swine,
which together consume sc per cent
Of the whole quantity that is fed, in
about equal proportions.
The figures of the bureau indicate
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
How Much Grain TO Feed.

Specialists OF the United States De-
partment of Agriculture advise poultry
keepers to FEED about l Qt. Of scratch
grain and an equal weight Of mash
(about l IL Quarts) daily to 13 hens
Of the generalp urpose breeds, such
as the Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island
Reds or W'yandoltes. or about Is hens
Of the smaller or egg breeds. This
would be about II pounds each Of
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
MFR. j. B. Kirkland Writes interestingly
From Aiabama-Spe:iks From Ex-
perience.
Editor Of the Dispatch-News

Editor Of the Dispatch-News:
I have been thinking for quite a
while of writing TO my Old friends and
acquaintance Of Lexington County
through your columns. Seeing a re-
port from the agricultural department
that the cotton boil wecvil IS about to
make his advent in your midst inter-
ests ne very much, as no one knows
except those who have had experience
the effect they are going to have on
the farmers.
It has been said by many that the
boil weefn is blessing in disguise. So
it is from one point OF view, but while
that is the rule there are exceptions,
I mean individually. For instance,
ther will be some unbelievers-those
who don't believe they are as bad as
they have been reported to be and
they think that they can make cotton
in spite OF them. Now stick a pin
right here: it is the Unbeliever that
is going to get stung. I speak from
experience. I thought I could make
cotton right on just like many others
who got stung, though I had plenty of
advice that would have saved me hau
I taken it, which was diversity; plant
some of everything your land and cli-
mate is suited for, with just a little
cotton. By planting some cotton you
will learn how to make it under boil
weevil conditions, and be sure not to
depend on your cotton for anything.
I have seen fields of cotton that did
not make one boil, in fact every square
fell before it bloomed
You may be encouraged to plant cot
ton because they are making it in
Texas and other places where they
have had the weevil for several years,
but they have the advantage of you
on two important points: First, they
understand fighting the weevil from
years of experience; second, the weevil
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24

Some trust to luck-some rely upon
influence-somc expect promotion
without self-assertion-but the pcrsc-
vering rinse upon the wages of WILL
Herbert Kaufman.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24

that hogs are the principal grain eat
ers, horses close second, cattle third,
poultry fourth, and that sheep con-
sumo a mere trace Cattle are the
greatest forage caters, and they and
horses consume the bulk of it, so that
little is eaten by sheep and swineE as
fractions Of the total consumption by
animals
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
Burn Court to Get Nails.

An order to burn the courthouse at
Dover. Del. in order to secure the
iron nails used in its construction WAS
executed February ?, 1891. according
to papers just found.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24

scratch grains and Of mash daily TO
100 LeGhorns and about - pounds
Of each to 100 general purpose fowls.
II mems have free range or large wards
containing green feed a general mr.
pose nen vi eat about IS pounds OF
fce3 IN year, while O. I.csacrn vii,
$40 about 81 pounds IL addition
to t::e Green stuff which: SIZE eats.
-o-E~e---
Tie boil Wcevil eats neither corn.
Eaivet beans, peanuts, nc: hogs.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-09-24
1850
Reserve District No
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Carolina National Bank.

The Carolina National 8anks
at Columbia the of business
September, H. 1919.
Loans and discounts Observation-Disclosures. 23o2s s6
Bs BY ] @ tor Of
u s'snB" s. Boaa: s Liberty including u: s. d
osbsds sss;ss1 1'sssg ss go 100000
as collateral for other deposits or bills ~
o1ays pays1isd5 aed 1sSso SSSoS
War savings m See certificates and stamps actually
owned o---""'" " " el5,o4s Oh
Stocks other than Federal Reserve Bank stock s1,soo
so Of subscription IL 2SSS SSS 90 90
Furniture andh $50 90
Lawful ksa I1ese 1eserVe with o fed b"R
c amount: ;:: :s: S:sh: s5 5s
Net amount companies other
Essssss;s Ss s5.sx sRsys 3S sS 90 90
Checks on bapES reporting
Redempon a' fund @ with United
Total ae7 ee5 ST
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
5s:S
and not earned ppfo1msts2 sse1usd 1900 90
Net amounts 'Gsss Gue national s54
s::$;:; ;;:::: ::;;;: @
Demand deposits (other subject
Individual deposts subject
eeno onev borpowea m N ~ w 1922 90
Dividends unpaid . 90
deposits other than bank to
rs peposit subject to reserve payable after days.
Other time DEPOSITS ........... 628 33
R;e he nav,e W. % with eder raj ieserve bank 25a
by $4,000 90
Total ....... 80, sae17se5 81
of those permitted by 597
50
was made The umb such r.
SouhC Carolina-County of Richland
ahovenamed solemny
the owled0e belief
'"@' W CLARK, President.
Subscribed this 18th day of September 1919
THEO A.. BELL
Notary Public for S. c.
Gorrec-Attest
BRYAN
DESPORTES.
Directors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-16
N. S. A. AT PET SHOW
He Sees Rabbits and Rabbits and
Rabbits 'Neycrything-

Dear AJC- asa
You know Art, you should have
seen what 1 saw this a. m. Gosh, l
saw rabbits, and white rats, and rab-
bits and guin-pigs, and rabbits and
rabbits, and rabbits and dogs, and
rabbits and a banta rooster. and rab-
bits and a cat, and rabbits and
canary bird, and rabbits and pigeons
and then some more rabbits. Art, you
should take those two kidlets of yours
down to 11S-E-6th, they surely Wouid
enjoy it. And do you know Art, they
have a regular reception committee TO
take care of YOU. Mrs. f. NJ. Shelton
greets you at the door and extracts
thin dime, per piece, then nice
plump superintendent, Mr.. A. c Heck,
tells you all about the birds ana the
dogs and the cats and the guinea ana
the rats and likewise the RABBITS.
This morning they were judging the
breeds and some mighty pert species
are taking the blue and red ribbons
I couldn't start to tell you about the
different prize winners, as didh
have much time, but you can take II
from me- this being the first show OF
it's kind in Kansas, there was a lot OF
regular he's and she's of the different
kinds and next year this gang that
raised all these pets is going TO hold
a big show in the Auditorium. cause
this little storeroom is not half large
enough to take care of the show. This
is big branch of animal breeding
and L should think they would wan
more room. Over $3.50 in special
prizes are up for the rare-birds. Next
Saturday night after the show is all
over the Breeders Assn will hold an
auction sale of the majority of the
stock and some pretty fine pets will
go under the hammer Next Sunday
all the officers in the show are to
have a big feed at the White Swan
bakery and the food is going to be
RABBITS, etc. That is about all
could see down there of interest and
you take a tip from me, dig down, get
the dime and go. You'll enjoy it. And
say, Art, get pipe at that poor cat,
she or he looks so dern lonesome. She
or He " the only one down there, but
know one out in our neighborhood
that ought to pe some place. I'll tell
you about it some time. And oh,
nearly forgot to tell you. if a rabbit
had tonsils it couldn't sing any better
than it does, and 1 guess that will be
about all. N.S.A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-16
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS


Springfield, Ill.-Striving religiously
to live up to his name, Representative
Church introduced a bill making Sun
dayifabor unlawful
Blandinsville, In.-Clarence Muir
phys chicken house was infested with
mites. Kerosene would get them, he
heard. He saturated the house and
touched match. 1t got 'em.
ST. Louis-Bandits tried holding up
Henry Petri's store Henry, reaching
for a revolver, suggested they go to
hell" They started Immediately.
Lebo-A wet trail thru dry Kansas,
from Kansas City to Wichita, was in
tercepted at Emporia. Marshal Ellis
chased the auto into Sheriff Owen
arms. Total $40 quarts of whisky.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Why kill the
golden goose? Charles Yorris, white
haired Texan charged with drunken
ness, paid his fine rather than tell
where he got his stimulant.
Chicago.-Spirituali produced the
shade of Lou Houseman for his daugh-
ter. Hes in spirit land" they said.
wrong corrected Lillian, Its Hot
Springs"
Minneapolis, Minn.-A woman's face
is not the proper place on which to
strike a match. Powder burns. Mrs.
Augusta Frolund wants a divorce.
New York.-Justice Frotheringham
sighed when he fined John Mariani
SIS for furnishing a cafe hat check
man. Many judicial decisions go
against the grain. he remarked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-16
OF AMERICA SEEK
JUSTICE TO OTHERS

Paris, April 16.-Mrs Charles Far
man, in the name of the committee
on protection of women under inter-
national law, has handed Premier
Clemenceau the following resolution,
sald TO be signed by five million Amer
lean women:
Whereas, there is overwhelming
evidence that the armies of the. CEN
traI powers committed and were en-
couraged to commit every form of
sexual offense against women in every
country invaded, the women of the
United States, associated with the
women OF France. protest and appeal
for punishment of those gully ond
treatment of injured girls and women
as war wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-16

TURKS ALL EVIL
They Have Never Done a Thing
for Civilization.
That Is Charge Made by Paul
L. Wilson Here.
SPEAKER AT C. OF C. TODAY
He Is Instructor at st. PauI's
College at Tarsus.
Introduced to TOpekans by DIR.
Charles M. Sheldon.
SPEAKER AT C. of C. TODAY

Not a single thing that is good has
been accomplished by Turkish civiliza-
ton, according to Paul E. Wilson, an
instructor in st. PauFs college, which
is operated under the American board
of missions at Tarsus. Wilson spoke
today at the Chamber of Commerce
and painted Turkey, its government
and religion, as the worlds blacklist
spot OF intrigue, murder. ASA ssina-
ton and atrOcity. He declared that
the country, which, he said has not
given the world one good thing in the
way of science, arts, religion or COM
mercialism. has played only a part
of world disturber since it was estab-
llshed. Wilson was introduced by DIR.
charles M. Sheldon, a personal friend
of his
Wilson pointed to Constantinople as
the real cause of the world war
Vividly he portrayed the Turks
method of government-the method
of assassination-an inferior race trv-
ing TO rule superior races by the only
method known to 1.-THE sword.
Massacre Nine Years Ago.
He reviewed the massacres at Tarsus
nine years ago when the Turks killed
1000 people in a few days with
french and American battleships ly-
ing fifteen miles away. He outlined
the intrigue and jealousy between ma
tons over Constantinople and asserted
that had the ships fired on the Turks
the world war would have started in
1909 instead of 1914
Wilson asserted that the Turkish
nation, thru it's religious fanaticism,
extinSuished more than 100000 lives
during the war. This was done. he
SAID, by massacre and deportation, and
the latter method was the most in
human.
Many Were Deported.
Boat after boat loaded with de-
ported people headed into the Black
sea and came back to port empty.
They were also sent in caravans. he
said, into the deserts. only to be at
lacked by brigands and other raiders.
wilson declared that the only solu-
ton of the Turkish problem was to
give responsible nation mandatory
power over Constantinople and Ana
tolia. The United States should be
that power, he said.