davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
BARREN LAND
GROWS COTTON
Crop Worth 70 Millions
Raised on Recent Arid
Desert.

Los ANGELES Cal. July H.
Seventy million dollars Is the
estimated value OF the 1920 cotton
crop now growing largely ON what
ten years ago was barren deser1. i'm
California and Arizona.
Figures compiled by the Pacific
Cotton Exchange show 26O.55O acres
planted 10 long staple cotton this
year in the two states.
OF this total 10000 acres is in
the Salt Lake River Valley OF Ari-
IONA, irrigated almost entirely by
the Roosevelt Dam which turned
the Arizona desert into a flower
garden almost over night
The California acreage is $3.50
and is expected 10 yield crop
worth $4,000, 600 at present prices.
The Arizona crop is expected TO
bring close 10 $50 600. 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Health Service Asks
Tubercular Soldiers
to Enter Sanitarium
BY HARTMAN CLEWs.

The War Risk Insurance bureau
and the public Health service urge
that all former service men who are
suffering from acute tuberculosis
enter hospitals There are about
5000 of these men in the country.
but only 1900 are I'M hospitals under
government care.
This government is row using $40
sanitariums and has contracts for
40 more. All OF these places are in
excellent shape. and many features
which led TO complaints an the carls
stages OF the work have been done
away with. The soldier who puts
himself under the care of the gov
ernmenT is assured frst-class care
II is a great pity for the men
who are entitled 10 this service NOT
10 make use Of il. Unless home
conditions are OF tho very best the
patients chances Of recovery are
slim and the menace 20 those
around him is great. II he enters
the hospital he viii have the most
advanced methods Of treatment.
free. and the regular allowance pro-
vided for under government rcgula-
tons.
Persons who know OF soldiers
who were already victims Of uber-
culOsis when they returned from
the front, or who have developed it
since as q result Of their hardships.
should urge the BOYS 20 take ad-
vantage Of the care which Uncle
Sam offers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
LIKE
FIRELESS COOKERS
Sales Pick Up Since End of
War, Chicago Houses
Report.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Man order
sales OF hreless cookers in Africa
are picking up since the war. one Of
the Chicago mail order houses re-
ports. Calls for cookers have also
heen coming IN more heavily from
China. Purchasers for the most
part are missionaries, who md the
kitchen facilities in the interior not
what they are at home.
This house has a missionary bu-
reau now in its twentieth year and
il says II sells through the mails
many Of the church bells that call
the heather in distant lands 10 wor-
ship in the American missionary
churches.
Big Orient Trade.
The largest foreign mail order
business done from Chicago is with
the Orient The export business
reported by one house runs into
tho millions and shows an increase
this year OF 100 per cent over a year
ago.
China is the largest purchaser
by mail from Chicago. The export
manager of one OF the Chicago mail
order firms says that II is selling
some ready-to-wear clothing. both
mems and women's. by mail 10 the
Chinese. American shoes are one Of
the most popular mail purchases Of
the natives. They are also buying
some alarm clocks from catalogues.
Next 20 China the next largest
purchaser by mail is reported from
Chicago il Mexico. One establish
ment maintains a Spanish depart
ment and handles much OF It's cor
respondence with Latin America en-
tirely i'm Spanish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
BICYCLE RIDER IS
PAINFULLY INJURED

Paul Erchorst. 9O9 :. Main St..
was painfully injured about the back
Saturday evening at $40 O'Clock
when tho bicycle he was riding
locked handle bars with his brothers
wheel, William ErChorst. 10 E
keascy st, while the two were rid
ing on Prairie av. According 10 the
story told the police the two biz
cyclists were riding down Prairie av.
when Paul turned TO avoid "a pass
ing automobile.
TOO close TO his brothers and the
handle bars locked, throwing both OF
the riders Paul was the only one in
jured and was removed 20 his home
IN The police ambulance IN charge
OF Officers Luther ard I.askowski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Sererdl Small Boys
Enter Portable School

Several small boys have learned
their lesson and Will not enter the
portable schools on $. Michigan 81.
without the proper authority. Satur-
day evening the police received
report that a number OF small boys
were in the portable school build
ings near the end Of :. Michigan ST.
The patrol was sent 10 the scene
Of the trouble and three lads we're
found in the building. They were
brought 10 police Headquarters
where they received a severe lee
ture on right and wrong from Police
Capt. James SchoCk and later re-
ieased. Their names are withheld by
the News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
DEATHS
MISS MARY GNOTH.

Miss Mary GnOth. 80 years old.
died at her home, S13 Prairie av.,
saturday morning at 2.45 o'clock
following a seven months illness of
tuberculosis. She is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Gnoth. and four brothers. Martin,
Joseph, Michael and William Gnoth.
Miss Gnoth was born in South Benz,
April u, 1890, and had lived here
all her life.
The body may be viewed at the
residence Sunday and funeral SER
vices Will be held at St. Mary's
church Monday morning at o'clock.
Rev. J. NJ. Scherer will officiate and
burial will be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
SUIB4
ROBBED OF 500

solomon Gaiba. 2z04 Miami St.
was robbed Of 500 saturday even
ing at 1920 o'clock as be was clos
ing his grocery store. Gaiba was
about 20 lock the store when some
one called Ca him 90 wait as they
wanted 90 purchase some smoking
tobacco.
As ne looked % see who IL was
two guns were pointed in his face.
Where IS the cash register 30 Ques-
tlond the robbers. The men left
with 500. Gaiba was unable 20 fur
nish a description OF the men out
side Of the fact that both wore
u1aakA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
COMPARE EXPENSES.

BN Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Ia. July 10.-COm-
parisOn OF the matrimonial expenses
of Sergeant Alvin Stanley and VIII
liam r. Rutter both stationed at
Camp Dodge in barracks close to-
Eether disclosed they were married
To- the same young woman at New
port News. Va. Stanley was mar
ried in 1918. Rutter had married in
1917 just before going TO France
With Rutter as a witness Stanley
had his marriage annulled. With
Stanley as "A witness Yesterday Rut-
ter obtained a divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
LOCAL POLICE ASKED
TO LOOK FOR CAR

The local police were asked TO
watch for a 1918 model Buick car
that was stolen from Kalamazoo,
Mich. saturday evening. The sher-
if at Kalamazoo called the local pO-
lice and stated that he is under the
impression that the car was stolen
by men belonging 10 a circus which
played in Kalamazoo Saturday. The
car was without license plates and
was painted dark green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
ROCHESTER, MAN DIES.

Word was received here today Of
the death OF Andrew j. Dillon for
many years special agent for the
Continental Insurance company Of
Indiana who died at his home in
Rochester Saturday Funeral will
be held a Z Rochester Monday after
non at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Dillon had "a large number Of
acquaintanceS throughout Indiana.
particularly in South Bend and vic
unity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
PROTEST EAVORING COAL

Memebers of the state highway
department will enter a joint pro-
test in Washington before the In
terstate Commerce commission
against the use Of open top railroad
cars exclusively for coal Open cars
are used 10 transport sand gravel
and other products L. H. Wright
will represent the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
ENTERTAIN BIBLE
CLASS ~ PARK

Nrr,-and Mrs Fred Decring enter
tanned the members of the Young
Married Peoples Bible class of the
First Eva ngelical church at =
wiener roast in Pottawatomie park
SATURDAY, night The regular
monthly business was transacted at
the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

The AmphiOn Male Quartette OF
this city who are regularly engaged
at the Westminster Presbyterian
church, will furnish the musical pre-
lude both afternoon and evening
Tuesday. July 27, at the Winona
Lake Chautauqua. The following
are members of the quartette. A.
w. LogsdOn, +. w. Morse, DIR. o. B.
Scandling, and /. L. Kemper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Expccc Terminal Committee.

Announcement or the personnel
Of a terminal committee in Indiana
to deal with railroad blockades or
enbargoes that may arise. is ex-
pected from the Interstate Com
merce commission, according 10 an
announcement of the Public Service
commission. The terminal commit
tee is to consist Of representatives
Of the shippers An the state. the COM
merce commission, the Indiana
commission and the railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
ARREST AUTO DRIVER.

Charles Garst, 333 $ Rush ST..
was arrested Saturday evening
charged with violating a traffic ord
nance II is said that Garst failed
TO comply with the stop and go
signs used by the traffic officers.
He was released on s25 bond and
will be arraigned in city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

thinks Harrison n. Crockett, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. VI. Crockett, 326 W.
Navarro ST. Word was received Sat
urday from Chicago that a marriage
license was issued 10 Mr.. Crockett
and Miss Lillian HentZe Of this city.
but inquiries at the home of Miss
Hentze bring an emphatic denial of
the knowledge OF an immediate mar
riage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
ARREST NAN ON
DRUNK CHARGE

John Tompkins. 720 Durham St.
was arrested Saturday evening by
Police Sergt Rudynski and officer
Pinter charged with driving an au-
tOmobile while intoxicated. He viii
be arraigned in the city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Chiropractors TO Meet.

The program for the National
Chiropractic convention has been
completed and arrangements are be-
ing made IN Fort Wayne to care for
400 practitioners at the Ross Col
lege of ChiropraCtic. All Of the
South Bend practitioners will attend
the sessions from August l to 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
VISIT IN GEORGIA

Mrs J. e MCGOWAN and daughter
Margaret, of 4O2 y Main St. left
Saturday morning for Georgia where
they Will remain until September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
High School Girls
Entertain With Supper

The High school Girls Bible class
Of the Y W Q. A. were entertained
with "A pot luck supper at Leeper's
woods Friday evening. Mrs. VI. n.
Appleman acted as chaperon 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
VISITING IN CITN.

Mrs. Frederick kenan and son
Frederick Of Upper Sandusky. O.,
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs r.
&. Stephenson OF this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Mr. John Beyrer and daughter
Mrs Wilbur Warner left Saturday
evening for Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco and Will spend several months
with Mrs Warmers sister Mrs
Frank 3. Thompson OF Portland
OREGON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
ABnuJT1 RUIN
CALL LABOR CONFERENCE

Local labor leaders received a call
for the tnirty-siXth annual convep--
tion of the State Federation OF La
Dor Saturday night The convention
viii be held at Evansville. Ind.
August 2j. The call was issued by
A. j. Fritz. sec treas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Bargain Prices on Quality Shoes
read about them in Beitner's an
nouncement next week
6762-tf-Advf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Rturns to City.

Arthur Macdonald Of the Lam
port Macdonald Advertising agency
has returned 10 the city after afew
days visit with friends in Southern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
To Hold PICNIC.

The second annual picnic Of the
Hebrew Educational Athletic asso-
citation will be held this afternoon at
Rum Village park. Dancing will be
a diversion and refreshments Will
be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Licensed to We'd.
"A license in time" evidently
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
MARCIA.

Marcia has an ancient origin.
gin. In early Rome there was a ia
nous gems of Sabine origin which gave
a king to Rome and was called Mar
thus. Msrtius in turn is said to come
from Marcus, a name about which
there ia much contention among ETY.
mologists. However, the consensus of
opinion seems to be that It was de-
rived from Mars, the war god, and one
of the chief of the old Latin detties.
The daughters Of the Martius fam
lily were called Marcia. Another spell
ing was Marzia Reaching France the
name became Marcie and of late years
when Marcia returned to vogue she
was used as tho feminine of Mark.
Martina is another form of Marcia,
the original Martina being one Of the
Young RoNsn girls who endured the
fiery trial Of msrtyrdom under the EN-
peror Decius. For some reason which
history does not explain the maiden
hair fern became identified with her
and its prevalence in Roman gardens
and as an ornament to Roman foun-
tains is ssid to be in her honor
Her name penetrated Italy, France
and even England, where it was used
as the feminine of Martin. But II has
almost dropped out of usage, Marcia
alone surviving,
The cats-eye Is Marcia's talismaNic
stone and Is charm against evil splr-
its. 1t Is said to protect her against
the treachery of others. Thursday Is
her lucky day and her lucky mum
Der,
Copyright, 1920 by the Wheeler Syn,
+. dictate Inc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
In Movieland
BY DAISY DEAN.

Girls, isn't this just the gr-r-r-andest
picture Of Milton stills that you ever
saw? We thought so. too. and that's
the only excuse we could find to print
it, but that's quite enough. Mr. Stills
has long made the hearts Of the fair
film fans f1utter even though he played
but a slight part. Their adorinE eyes
they found him there here ' would be c con- on
tented "Ohs' and "Ahs" and an ex-
cited nudge and hurried, ecstatic
whispering. isn't he handsome?"
What wonderful clothes!'' Just look
at those eyes!' and the rest of the
usual stuff.
Well. here he Is, girls, to paste on
your mirror or put in your photygraf It
album. His next appearance on the
screen will he In s'Eli1a Domestic Stay
which Is Viola Dana's next picture. For
those who like to keep statistics in
their albums. Mr.. Stills was graduated
from the University of Chicago, is six
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
Copyright. 1890. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
BY HOWARD r, GARIs,

sammie Littletall the rabbit boy, saw
his mother take from a shelf in the
play room, a little toy horse, that once
had been hitched TO a toy wagon. which
Uncle Wiegily had told Santa Claus to
h,ing Sammie one Christmas, some
years ago.
What are you going to do with my
horse, mother?" asked Sammie.
I am going 70 send II to Saueakie-
Eekis. the cousin mouse" answered the
rabbit lady. 'Squealzie- Eekie "a i'll,
and has to stay in her knot hole house,
50 am sending her your old toy horse
to play with"
"Oh. Pm real glad you're doing tina +;
mother" said Sammie. in kind voice.
Tn sorry Squeakie Eekie Is ill., May
| take the horse to her. ] don't want
1t to play with any more; I'm too big"
spoke Mrs. Littletail. Well. / was go
ing to send Uncle Wisgily over to
Squeakie's house with this, and some
other toys that you and Susie have
finished playing with. But i suppose
you might as well go. since Uncle
Wiggily isn't here vet"
lures" laughed sammie, TN take
saueakie the horse, mother"
So the little rabbit boy put on his
hat and coat, and started for Squeakie-
Eekies house with the toy horse and
other things to amuse the little cousin
mouse. She was i'll with the cheese
fever, but she would soon be better,
DR.. Possum said.
7 wonder where Uncle Wiggily is?"
thought Sammie, as he hoped along
with the horse and other toys in his
coat pocket
The rabbit boy looked over the fields
and toward the woods, but he could not
see the dear old bunny gentleman
uncle.
4 suppose he's having one of his ad-
ventures" said Sammle to himself, try
ing to twinkle his pink nose as Mr..
L.ongears did. And. truth to tell, Uncle
Wiggily was having an adventure that
very moment, and not nice one,
either
Uncle Wlggily had started out from
the Lttletail rabbit burlow. where he
was staying for a while with Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. his muslerat lady
ped over the fields and through the
woods, wishing something would hap
pen--something like an adventure.
And, all of a sudden, just as true as
I'm telling you, all of a oneness, he
stuck his red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch down in a snow
bank to sort of help give himself a
jump over the frozen brook, and he
couldn't pull it up again! Uncle Wig
gily's crutch was stuck so hard and
fast in the snow bank that the rabplt
gentleman couldn't pull it up!
Dear mel / wonder what has hap
pened," said the rabbit uncle to him.
self. IT can't get my crutch loose"
And, pull and tug as he did, the
crutch remained fast in the snow bank,
which was quite deep.
"This is quite too bad" said Uncle
Wiggily, as he took of his tall silk hat
to get his handkerchief. which he kept
up there so it wouldn't take cold.
This Is very strangem
He looked at his red, white and blue
crutch again. and, once more, tried to
pull it out of the snow. But 1t was still
stuck fast.
Il wonder If the old Pipslsewah. or
| the Skeehcks, is hiding down there
under the snown whispered the bunny
| gentleman to himself. Maybe they
are" and they grabbed hold of the enc
| of nv crutch, thinking they could pull
me down, and get souse off my ears
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
For the Table

Unlocked Salad Dressino--one can 81
sweetened condensed milk, add two
beaten eggs, one tespoon mustard and
one Of salt. Sprinkle Of pepper 70
this amount Of milk use about three
quarters of a cup vinegar mot strongl.
You may find 1t best to add the vlne-
gar slowly and make II as sour as YOU
wish or 10 taste. This VIII thicken
in about half an hour 50 that you may
add little milk or vinegar, as you
prefer,
keep in cool place.
Pancake Reelpe--TakA four large OF
six medium potatoes; CRATE fine. break
in two eggs. add one teaspoon salt
one cup flour Mix all good ard frYfe
II YOU must have breakfast early.
you can crate the potatoes the evening
before. cover with flour. and they are
Just as nice as II you had just grated
them.
Pork Potato salad--one and ons-half
cups cooked pork. cut fine. one and
one-half cups cooked potato. cut tines
one half cup celery, cut fine, one4half
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons finely
chopped pickle, salad dressing
Mix in the order given Cover with
dressing and garnish with sliced pick
les and celery tops White cabbage
may be used In place Of the celery II
desired,
Rice cakes--Two eggs we'll beaten, Il
pinch OF salt and cup sweet milk. Md
one cup Of well cooked rice Use
enough flour TO make a batter and two
teaspoons baking powder Mix wal
and bake in small cakes on a creased
griddle.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
DEMOCRATS NAME WOMEN

Appointment of II women as mem
bers of the executive committee of the
Democratic national committee has
been made by Chairman Homer S.
Cummings.
Six additional members will be ap-
pointed soon to make the woman mem
bership correspond with that of the
men.
Those appointed were Miss Elizabeth
Ruuts-Rees, Greenwich, Conn; Mrs.
Kellogg Fairbanks, Chicago; Mrs.
stiles w. Burr, St. Paul; Mrs. Helen
Grenfell, Denver; Mrs. Overton @. Ellis,
Tocoma; Mrs. John B. Castleman,
Louisville; Mrs. Pattie Ruffner ia
cobs, Birmih sssJn; Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels, Raleigh, Is, ~ Mrss. John K. OF
tIey, Atlanta, - .Irs. Beverly B.
MumfordA Richmo$
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23
UNCLE WIGGIY Is, 81
BEDTLNlE' STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND sANINLTE'S> KITE.

Well, they didn't do that though my
crutch is fast. | wopder il can get it
loose now2"
lie pulled again. but stu the orutch
was held fast in the snow and Uncle
Wiggily was getting rather cold and
shivery. He did not want to go away
and leave his crutch. In act, he
couldn't hop without il very we'll as his
rheumatism made him limp that morn
Just as the rabbit gentleman was
pulling away At the barber pole crutch,
along came Sammie, the rabbit boy He
saw his uncle near the snow bank and
called.
Hello. Uncle wisgily. what's the
natter
SOh, the Pip or the skee is hiding
under the snow. and they're holding
my crutch fast. so I cant get 1t loose,
said Uncle Wiggily.
Sammie hurried over and felt Of the
crutch.
fast in the snow and ice. Uncle
Wiggily. I'll help you pull It out
But, though Sammie pulled and Uncle
Wiggily pulled, the crutch was still fast
It's of no use sadly said Uncle
Wigsiy. Il can not get my crutch
loose until warm weather comes ~
"Oh, yes you cam" cried Samrie.
quickly like a bouncing rubber ball
My little horse will pull the crutch
out--he is very strong, Is my little
horse" said Sammie, taking it from
his pocket.
Uncle Wiggiy, He can't pull any
Well, he used to pull a cart full OF
stones" said Sammie, and guess that
was harder than your frozen crutch!
| I'll hitch mp my horse to your rheu-
! matism stick and you'll see what he
can do"
Some of the harness was still on
| the toy horse, and Sammie fastened
the straps TO Uncle Wiggilys crutch.
"Gid-dap," cried the little rabbit hoy
And, IS true as I'm telling you, that
toy horse started up Just like a real
one, and with a long, strong pull pulled
| Uncle Wiggilys crutch out of the snow
so the rabbit gentleman could limp
home on it, And after doing that the
horse just quoted down, becoming a
| toy again, and Sammie put him back
! in his pocket for Squeakie- Eekie, the
cousin mouse.
Wen Weir That is very strange"
said Uncle Wiggily, curious like and
| doubtful
Isn't it?" said sammle. But told
you my toy horse was strong" Then
| he took this toy, and the others. TO the
cousin mouse, but, strange to say. the
| little horse never pulled anything out
| of snowbank after that. Squeakie-
Eekie said fairies must have had some
thing to do with the toy horse getting
! Uncle wlggilys crutch loose, and be-
| ieve she was right. Anyhow the little
cousin mouse soon was made well.
And II the apple cake doesn't think it.
self so stylish, because it has powdered
sugar on, that it will not speak to the
raisin pie, IN tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Susie's doll house
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-23

ENVEn F@cF7N' great confederation
Musselman countries, such as Turkes-
tan, Daghestan, Azerbaijan, Mesopota
mia and Bagdad, with the hope Of
finally penetrating as far as Afghanis
tan in the east, Arabia in the south
and Syria and Egypt to the west.
Tor u years Enver Pasha has been
the most commanding figure in Turkey
Fl he is only S. today and looks
Younger. in 1905, when an attach Of
the Berlin embassy, he hurried from
Germany and joined the nnovsn. ant Of
the Committee OF Union and Progress
He led the constitutional revolution
which deposed Abdul Hamid, the sun
posedly inyincible dsspot Enver was
the hero OF the Tripoli war which fol-
lowed.
He overthrow the kIamu ministry
when an attempt was made 10 ccda
Adrlanople TO Greece and distinguished
himself by capturing the city from ths
Kulgarians at the close Of the Balkan
war. Since that time he has been the
hero of the Turkish pauonalists,
From the close Of the Balkan war
until almost the end Of the world con
fict, Enver Pasha was Turkish min.
lister of war, AS such he enjoyed al
most despotic power Il Ia said that
Fnver Pa>ha, more than aav other ia
dividugl or group, was responsible for
Turkeys entrance into the war on the
side Of Germany.