davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

hoS ScOrco q BIZ IOpuIor SUCCESS.
Copyright. 1920. King Features Syndicate.
1nc)
~ the day after my ring disap-
peared. DR.. Kellogg pro-
nounced my ankle well
enough to come out of the bandage
of adhesive plaster which had been
straapping IT ever since the acci-
dent. He brought along high fat
heeled boots which he had pro-
cured for me, ard, lacing my ankle
tightly into these. he ordered me
to forsake all thoughts of inva-
lidism and to trot about as usual.
was tempted to rush right
down to Haldane's, call for Daisy
and take her out to lunch. but l
managed to restrain myself That
would be the sort of thing Neal
calls trough work" i must wait
a day before starting my cam
paign, otherwise it would be too
obvious.
Wanting companion for my
walk. / called Virginia on the tele-
phone and asked her to go out
with me. This was my first oppor-
tunity to speak to Virginia since
the evening Jim had broken the
news to her that the old Harrison
place now stood in her name. At
the first word of Virginia's reply
noticed the constraint in her voice.
"How fortunate that your ankles
quite we'll again, Anne. Don't over
do the walking, though. I'm not
very keen for these new theories
about exercising sprains and torn
ligaments."
'.But will you come with me?" I
persisted.
I'm SO sorry, Anne" replied Vir-
ginia smoothly, evading me. But
I'm preparing to go to the noun
tains for a week or so. A little
change does all of us worlds OF
good. you know. An: I've lot of
shopping, so I can't make It,"
I'VE might take taxi" ! per-
sisted. "Of course. l can't run the
little car now and we couldn't talk
with some one else in the drivers
seat and one of us banished to the
rumble. But in a taxi we could
visit between shops"
A CHANGE OF HEART.
smiled to myself at my own
change of heart where Virginia was.
concerned. Time was when I'd have
oeen too thoroughly cowed by her
first refusal to make any effort to
force myself upon her. But now
Virginia never daunted me. Under
her coldness and pride / feel unhap-
piness and unfulfilled longings. And
I'm never afraid of sad people
they may be reaching out for the
very thing ! have to give.
So even when Virginia would
have none of me. didn't feel snub-
bed and hurt, but sorry that she
was all snarled UP in her bitter
ness and misunderstanding-
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
Saving Moneyin the Home;
Little Tricks For Women
in Household Economics
BY Elizabeth Lattiner.

NF course. you all dread using
your best" china even when
you have company for dinner.
And you dread II mostly because a
different piece always leaves the
dishpan clipped. To avoid chip
ping dishes a splendid economical
device Is the application of a piece
OF rubber hose one and one-half
inches long to both the hot and cold
water faucets In the kitchen sink.
This prevents a chance bump
against the metal faucet from
breaking or chipping your dishes.
IT will save many a piece OF china
from the unsightly and expensive
hicks which so often occur and are
SO irritable to the good housekeeper
price-all the more reason to pro-
tect the china you now haye.
Here Is an idea for the June bride.
Every little memento that she keeps
OF the Great Event becomes ahso-
lutely invaluable later In life. How
pleasant IL is to look at the wonder
full cards that announced that Miss
So-and-so was betrothed to Mr..
Such-and-such, and later that the
wedding bells had rung for the hap
py pair. How much more pleasant
1t will be fore the bride VINO acts
upon this suggestion and has a tray
made out Of the engraved copper
plate from which the announce
ments were strask off. Tell the
stationer that you want such tray
and he will have IL made. 1t can be
shaped either round or square, the
charge being slightly more for the
former.
II you have not already covered
up your pictureS and other knick-
knacks with netting, here is a way
to protect them without, detracting
from their beauty. Crate a fresh
raw onion and with q soft. clean
brush apply the juice, full strength,
to the picture frames you wish to
protect. This not only removes for
mer fly-spccks. but also prevents
flies from alighting on either the
frame or the picture thus treated.
This preventive may be used upon
other objects with discretion.
Undoubtedly you have found that
cold water Is not a particularly ef-
fective means OF washing spring
vegetables. Try using lukewarm
water instead. You will find that
the sand is removed from spinach
very easily, and not as many wash
ings are necessary. Lettuce can also
be washed with lukewarm water to
remove dirt and insects. but after
washing the lettuce should be
wrapped up in a towel and crisped
on ice. or placed in, cold water to
freshen. =,
II you are handy with the needle
you can do SO much to make your
summer home attractive. Colored
window shades. for instance. are
very easy to make and are, very
pretty indeed. Any heavy material.
thirty-six inches wide, for ordinary
windows can be used. Put a deep
hem at the top and bottom and al
low the shade pole to go through.
When wear begins to show you can
easily reverse the poles to the
lower hem. and in this way prolong
the utility of your shades. II you
want to be very economical you
can make your shades Of whites In
dian Head material. Such shades
are very durable and can be easily
laundered when necessary.
In these days of spiced cookery.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
THIS LETTER WINS
TODAY,s ECONOMY PRIZE.

DEAR ELIZABETH LATTIMER:
have six solid oak dining-roon
chairs, which have been In use In
my suburban home for twenty
years. Cane bottoms are worn out:
four problems faced me- First, to
discard and buy new ones. then
thought this impossible at present
cost, and to send to be repaired
would cost. perhaps, half price OF
new chairs. Then a still, small
voice whispered do II yourself"
/ could only spare about an hour
each morning. that i may not neg
lect my household duties. I always
carefully wrap and store all articles
that ] can see any possible future
use for. i had some lightweight
smooth boards saved from goods
boxes. I chiseled with q small saw
and strong penknife bottoms to Mt
opening in chair bottom. then
produced a bundle of strong mat
ting material which / had pur-
chased from c. d. Kenny, coffee
were obliged to be made strong. ~
their coffee, tea, etc. were shipped
in them. / found they worked
pliable. I covered board bottoms
and turned edges underneath
smoothly and carefully. bought
package Of lar&e head oxidized
tacks and tackled firmly on chair.
cleaned and finfshed with furnish
polish. which IS,always keep IN
house. just onc> wesek from morn
ing / begun. and theN look like new
chair. The shellac and varnish
serves to preserve the material l
used for bottom Of chaifs.
MRS. \BoHN.
River road, TenleytoEn. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
(CsatinueA frsm YessesdsyD

tCopyrisht. 1917. 1915. BY the Interns-
tionsl Magazine Company
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
Just in TineA

A certain sportsman wentNout Tor
a days rough shooting. He WAS not
a particularly good shot, and NO he
got nothing; but since he was
rather ashamed to return emEty-
handed. heI bought hare In Nhe
town on his return home. He proc
sented the hare to his wife. whoN
after responding with the usual
congratulations, thoughtfully re-
marked. do you know, it was a
good thing you shot that hare when
you did, John; 1t wouldn't have
kept another day"
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

In these days of spiced cookery.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Gsis! Make beauty lotion ~
few cents-Try it'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white, shake well
and you have a quarter pint of the
best freckle and tan lotion and com.
plexion besutiher, at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for n few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each
day and see how freckles and blem-
ishes disappear and how clear. soft,
and rosy-whlte the skin becomes
Yes. IL is harmless and never irri-
tates.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

him walking among the famous
trees like the giant elm planted by
George Washington, and taking
a leaf from each one. When seen
one evening he had found forty
different varieties, and was more
iubilant over the fact than as
though he had captured the most
wonderful girl in Washington. His
favorite tree, however, Is the pur-
pie beech, which he says is per-
feet.
He is very fond Of Rilcy's poems,
and beautifully bound small
leather volume was seen peeping
from under the papers on his desk.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
Watch for This Story in Motion Pictures.

"The Restless Sex" soon TO be seen in all leading
motion picture theaters is Cosmopolitan Production
released in a Paramount Aircraft picture.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

your kitchen shelves are probably
always cluttered up with little cans
or spices. Not all spices are label
led on the narrow side OF the box
and hence a large number OF them
require much shelf room. A good
way TO systematize and use every
bit OF space on your shelf IL by
labelling. Take adhesive labels and
print neatly In large ink or type
written letters the name OF the
spice, the letters one under the
other lengthwise on the label.
This may be stuck on the narrow
side of the box. and 10 much moro
legibIe than the original label. II
you follow this suggestion your
shelf space win be miraculously
doubled.
Special Nettees
awarded one OF the 81 prizes in
the Earn Money At Home" contest
to Mrs. l.. b. Black. 2002 Guilford
avenue. Baltimore, Nd. The letter
containing check was returned.
marked mot at that address" VIII
Mrs. Black please send correct ad-
dressf
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
Why He Left.

"Why did that parson leave his
charger" "He said his parishioners
ers were guilty OF contributory
negligence"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
Lituania no tomara parte en-
la conferencia de los
Estados Balticos

PARIS. Mario S.-Lituania no toma-
ri parte en- Ia pr6xima conferencia de
los Estados Balticos que Sc va a reu-
mir en- Varso7ia, segun dice IN des-
pacho recibido hoy aqui. "El prlncl-
pal prop6s.to de dicha c~onferencla
sera el de procurar Ia union de los
paises orientales, segin manifesto eI
General Pilsudski, lider polaco en- una
entreyista que concedio a los repre-
sentantes de Ia prensa.
mo entraremos en- negocIaclones
con los sogiets, sin consular a todos
los elementos interesados," declare
Pilsudski. "Lituania no participara Ell
Ia c~onferancia, en- vista de que sos
fronteras c0:irdan directamente con
Russia. janis consentiremos en- nego-
ciar Ia paz bajo la amenaza de los
rojos."
Las tropas polacas, agreg6 el &C.
neral, no temer Ia presente ofensiva
bolsheviki.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
PRINCIPE ARRESTADO
Joaquin, ell primo del
ex-Kaiser, prouoc6 un
escdndaIo, atacando a
nm capitdn frances

BERLIN, Mario Sci Ministro de
IA Defensa del gobierno aleman, Herr
Gustavo Noske, ha ordenado ell ares
to del Principe Joaquin Alberto &c
Prussia, primo hermano del ex-Empera
dor Guillerno, Y del Baron Won Pla-
ten, por Ell escandalo que provocaron
eli sabado en- ell Hotel Adlon, en- don
de atacaron al Captain Roughevrn,
IN Official frances agregado 4 Ia MI
sion interaliada en eSta capital.
Ell escandalo Sc suscit6 en- Ell salon
comedor = Ia bora de Ia cena, cuando
ell Principe 7 sus amigos que 10 aeon
pahaban. mandaron tocar a la orQues-
ia ell Deutschland uber Alles," y CO.
mo ell Captain Roughevin Y otras per
sonas que Sc hallaban ocupando una
mesa. no Sc pusieron de pie al OR ell
himno pan-germanista, Ell Principe ;
sus amigos empezaron q arrojar los
platos, copas Y otros TITLES sobre ell
captain frances y sus acompanantes,
Y acabaron aCueilos por golpear a este
V destruir su ropa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
MAS De VEINTE MIL SOLDADOS
ALlADOS, OCUPAN La CAPITAL
- De TURQUA
Con motive de una demonstration mlitar hecha
Dor aquSIEos, Sc suscito I'M choque
con las tropas tuTcas
Reffuerzos italianos e i%ngIe:es, van urgentens mt o a IONS
tanhnopIa y su elective %aumentara a 0V'OOo
81 namero de soldados alados en-
- ell Imperio otomano

PARIS, Mario 8.-Constantlnopia
IA capital del Imperio Otomano, Sc
epcueptra ocupada por tropas ailadas'
Tsl ocupsci6n Sc ha Revado a e1ecfo
de acierdo con las e~stipulaclones DEL
armisticio, segrn expresa lie Perlt IA
risien en- 81 edici6n de esta manana'
Fl conandante en- jefe de las fuer-
aliaGas 10 es el general frances
Franchert IrEsperey, quien ha estaoIe-
cido 81 Quartet General en- Constan-
tinopla, en- dcrde tiene a sus orde-
mes una tue-za de $4,000 a 16.0OO
seldados franceses = ademas IN regl-
nliento itaIi1ao y IN battalion de tro-
pas ingiesas, asi como otras fuerzas
de esta nacionalidad que Sc hallan
dstribuidas en- los estrechos. Otra
division britanica sc encUentra en- Ia
AnatoIia, entro Scutari y Brusa,
mientras que otra division francesa
ha sido comisionada en- Ia Tracla Oc-
cidentaL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
INICIAN LA 0FENSIVA
LOS BOLSHEVlKlS
CONTRA POL0NIA
Han sido rechazados, segun
dice un comunlcado
Official poIaco

PARIS, Mario S.-Dos noticlas de
gran importancfa Sc han recibido aqui
hoy. La primera de ella es que Ia a
nunciada ofensiva de los boisheVlklS
contra Polonia, Sc ha iniciado va, 81
bien los polacos, parece que han po-
dido defenderse con exito en- sus po-
sicioncs contra los ataques de los 70
los. Tn communicate polaco a este
efecto. dice que las tropas boishe-
yikis han sido rechazadas con fueTtes
p~6rdidas.
La segunda noticia Sc refiere a Ia
a entire Rumania y Ia Russia de!
Soviet. FL despacho de re~ferencia, d.
&c Que NJ. Alexander Vaida Voevod,
Primer Ministro del gobierno rumano,
ha acceptable las proposiciones de NJ.
Tchitcherip, Ministro de Relaciones
Fxteriores del Soviet para entrar en-
negociaciones de paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
Libros MaraVnosos.

Para los que sufren, son vlctmaa
de Ia deseracia. les persiguc "a ma
Ia suerte, fracasan en- s1S negoclos =
son desafortunaGos en- amores. Con
tan curiosos librcs lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afcrtunados en- nego-
clos Y empresas, hgraran Ell carfno
Gel ser amado, llevaran a fe1iz terml-
no i asuntes y triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc veran libres dc malas influen-
Gas, y yenceran ! sus enemigos 3 ma
die podra c-ausarles dano. EHIie 10
centavos en- estampillas de eorreo pa
"a gastos y recibira ~catalogo gratis
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
Sap Rafael 61-A. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
ADvERTENCIA A LAS MADREs

To&s L! msdnsd 2brran star FerGMnse, en- Sa- PET.nGa de que faMa sGa
de nor salt. Sa mas N= y Sc smfa nnr 81 Sc Ga 4 Ia sange IN dpuEatvo y 81
d hgooe inusiros@ sen ImpEnLs Dusd de ea maca. los gGrmns acunuEdos duElte e.
iHvhgnos aa expuAihs al shteml HOIIISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA, Is una de
KS neirS medicines de F.nsvcsq qua deen tTnaue C0Hprho y apsie Il dEe-ensa
qe etaheera eUe So EanIL- s u color - meIoI Sc sertra mn ) STap fe1a De
vma Ell Ia Doca San Pedro San antonio Texas. tAdv).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
Mr.. WILSON NO RECONOCE Ell TRATAD De LONDRES
En- su respuesta a la nota de los Primeros Ministries :
de Francia e I%nglaterra, dice que ell gobierno
americana no puede aceptar I'm pacto
mientras ne Sc pruebe que sus terml-
nos son intrinsecamente justos

para una asistencia ilimitada 2 teso-
ros incon+ables. La definida y bien
aceptada politica del gobierno amerl-
cano, durante toda So participation en-
las de~liberaciones de Ia C~onferencla
de Paz, fue la de no considerarse q
81 mismo sujeto 0 atado por tratados
secretos, &c cuya previa eNstencla
no tenia conocimiento alguno. En- to-
do 10 que las estipulaciones de dlchos
tratados fueron justas y ~razonables,
los Estados Unidos Sc hallaban dis
puestos a respetarlos. Pero los Pri-
meros Ministries ingles y frances, no
deben naturalmente, esperar que ell
gobierno de los Estados Unidos aprue
be Ia ejecucion de los terminus del
Tratado de Londres, mientras ese
gobierno 40 Sc convenza de que esos
terminus Son intrfnsioamente justos =
consistentes con ell mantenimiento de
Ia paz y arreglen ell orden en- IL Eu-
ropa del Sureste.
LA ausencia de IN Representative
americana O plenos poderes en- "a
Conferencia, es de l~amentarse y qui-
"a sea fuente de grandes inconyenien-
ties; pero ell P~residente puede recor-
dar aieste respecto varios casos en-
que las decisiones del Supreme Conse-
10 Sc re~tardaron, mientras los repre-
sentantes ingles frances p~rocuraban
obtener las o~piniones de u gohier-
| nos Y Ell Presidente esta convencido
de que Sc habria ahorrado tempo y
Sc lutheran evitado muchos malos en-
tendimientos, 81 antes de que las &C
tuales decisiones Sc hubiesen alcan-
zado y communicate a las delegaciones
italiana y y~ugo-eslava, Sc hubiera he
clio a este gobierno, una indication
s~uficiente de que los %gobiernos ingles
Y frances intentaban separarse radi-
calmente del memorandum del 9 de
Diciembre.
EN- conclusion. ell Presidente de-
sea manifestar que esta de acuerdo
con Ia opinion de los Primeros Nj
nistros ingles Y frances, respecto de
Il necesidad e importancia de IN a.
rreglo de Ia question del Adriatico;
pero no puede aceptar como justa Ia
insinuaci0n implicita de su response
biIidad por el fracaso para llegar q
tai seduction. Ell Sc ha adherido simple
mente a las estipulaciones de un con
venio, que los gobiernos ingles Y fran
ces rec~onocieron como e~quitativa en-
el memorandum del 9 de Diciembre
y Sc ha rehusado a aprobar IN nuevo
convenio hecho sin Ell conocimiento
o aprobacion del Gobierno america
no, ~convenio que fue unacceptable para
uno de los gobiernos interesados Y
que en- su opinion, Sc halla en- contra
dicci6n directa de los principles por
cuya defensa los Estados Unidos en-
-raron a Ia guerra. Todas estas OPT
homes las ha %expreSado ampliamente
Il Presidente en- su nota de 10 de
ebrero = Sc atreve a eXpresar su ar
ilente esperanto de que los %gobiernos
aliados no hallaran necesario decidir
en- IN sentido cue el gobierno ameri-
cano, de acuerdo con su reiterada de-
claracion no podra seguir."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09

Para 1ibros Ell espanol dirijase
listed q Ia Casa Editorial Lozano.
11s n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09

LONDRES, Mario SIN v~iolento
ercuentro entire las fuerzas aliadas
que ocu2an Constantinopla y las fuer
zas turcas, hs tenido lugar en- esa ca
pital segln dice IN despacho Official
recibido aqui hoy La ley marcial ha
sido decarada, segtn agrega Ell des-
pacho Y mas de 10000 tropas ingle-
SIS, francesas e itaIianas, han hecho
una demonstration mihtar.
Los turros sc opusierou a Ia de-
moStraci6n, 10 que ocasion6 Que Sc
@hEa Ia iGSsra eItre dicfras GOer-
ss Grgugosd ssEies Ge b=jss Sc dan
CO 81 dssp2&ho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
HORRIBLE MATANZA
Mas de Glen mil armenia!
sacrificados por los turcos,
entire clos 10 obispos
cdf0licos

PARIS, Mario Sos detalies que
Sc han recibido aqui de Ia r~eciente
matanza de armenios por los turcos,
muestran que ell numero de victimas
sacrificadas paso de Glen mil Y que et
hecho Tue ccnsumado con tai SalYajIs-
mo Que deja muy atras : las trlbis
ms b5rbarcs del centre del Africa.
Entire los to-turados q muerte sc
cuentan deg obispos cat6licos, s!en-
do n &c ellos NonseNor Tcheleblan,
Obispo de Diarbokir, que fue enterra-
do vivo, dejandole solamcnte Ia ca
beza fuera de terra. Monsenor Kat
chadourIian, obispo de Nalas&la, Tue
duemado 4 f1ego lento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09

PARIS, Mario S.-+Rsaetzos in.
gleSes g itaIsanos SD baIlan en- saTpis
no &c eonstananopla y-su eSeseEo
aunnentarI en- no 4psnos de 10000
humbres, las eugrriGiones afigGas en-
Turquia. Esas tropas sin embargo no
comprendsn los cinco mil soldados
frarceses que Sc italian prestando sus
servicios en- los BalkaneS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
PERDIDA IR~REPARABLE
Cada dia que pasa sin cue Sc apren'
da ell ingles, Sc pierde ITEM
20 y dinero.

Nue7a York, EspeciaL-Es induda-
bic que Ell conocimiento del ingles Is
INDISPENSABLE para tode e.tra1iero
oue desse consegpic msjoIas coloca-
clones y mejeres sueid5s.
Tn folieto de IS paginas Gescribe,
de naneTa clara y pree!sa, TN mara
viitoso mstodo para gEreader g ha~
blar, leer y esotabir el ingl6s sin ne
eesfaaa De r. q una eseuelas con So
70 eseuehsr dssos f9nogr1fcoS pse-
parados aspeSialmente PARA este Sin.
Los editores de este folleto, Corti-
ma Academy, Suite 81, y E. 46 ST.,
New York, Sc complaceran en- en-
War n gratis a quien los solicite.
(AdV.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-09
SECRETOS DEL a
Para Ia piel huneda O suduruss

Da buenos resuItados el lavarse
frerueuteneHte con aqua fra y dar-
Sc en- ssgGda Ence;ones De IA siguien
te dsaicc36l' Aqua &c Tarbsn $50
games. Aqua de GoioRia, LOO. Tani-
no, IS c~antigranlos. DespuRs darse
adisos de arro2 Snos borfeados, Goo
gramas De dcfao hdtl> ~pplVsStzado
para 200 CRANES de p6ivos de arroz)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Special 20 The News.

Special 20 The News.
WASHINGTON. ID. G., May 2s.-An'
atnlia. which In Greek means a rising
u literally living up tn It's name. The
heaven which during the past two ~
three YEAR, has been working such
drarilr changes In countries In Europe
aud A.ia IN throwing this portion 81
AHA Minor IN fern'nt with the re-
fult that an independent government
hae been formed. newspaper dispatches
state
Anatolia. which lies between the
Black and Mediterranean seas aud
TOUGHER Armenia on the east and Syria
on tn, ruth Is the home ~ some
: 900 00N Turks. says u bulletin from
the National Geographic Society. Even
though Mohammcdan Turks. these PEG.
pie have suffered almost as much at
the hands II their own governing off
cinlf co. have the subject Greeks ana
Armenians
The original Turks In this area are
d'rrendanis II tribes which have drift
ID In from Central Asia. hut into Ana
tolil'H crucible have poured streams
from many sources-Turanians Per
innn Armeninnn anu Greeks. warrior
,ribc,' nomads and merchants. many 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
STATE Of ANATOL|A, BETWEEN SYRIA
AND ARMENIA, An OWNED BY TURKS,
SETS UP INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT

whom have lost their names AMI trad
tons IN fact. most of the cirths ami.
mate creatures have at some time
pasrrd over A. beginning with chin.
pangccn. then the Defendants ~ Ham.
Shcm and Iaphci. to the eras II Caesar
and Charlie chaplin. The molten prod
ucts IT the centuries are nomads. who
often change u wandering life into one
1T agriculture. living IN houses built II
bricks ~ clay dried IN the sun
The principal wealth of Anatolia lies
In ~ agriculture. Portions Of the land
are easily worked and fertile. the tract
from the Sea IT Marmorn to Trobizon !
being particularly rich other parts
are rocky az are intcrsperscl with salt
tracts
Due tn the paucity 81 a population
, numbering scarcely twenty-five persons
, tu the square mile and Ia the fact that
the inhabitants are imbucd deeply with
the faialism and suavc impcrturabilitv
~ Instrumentation. which Ia the Amer.
lean mind seems about 90 per cent iazi.
ness. twothirds ~ the tillable area IL
covered with sprigs and useless weeds.
When the natives hestir themselves
| and raise the common grains. grapes
and olives. cotton. tobacco and poppy
reeds which IN" land is capable IL PR
ducing there are not yet sufficient
transportation facilities To take cat" 81
the harvcnts The Germans saw the
possibilities ~ these regions and wcr"
planning. when they shipped railroad
ties. steam tractors and agricultural
machinery into the country. practical
steps toward the realization ~ their