davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-03-14

Having sold my farm and intepqing 70
discontinue farming. viii hold 9seen ue
miles east Of Berryville. Va. on tee rosd
Ieadin1 from Castleman's Ferry bridge, b.
ginning at 10 O'Clock. on
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.
the following personal property:
IS HEAD OF HORSES is
Black horse. Pete. wagon and bsrsheas
years old. good barshear leader. weight
1900; black horse. Dragon. years Old.
works anywhere hitched. weight l4ss
black mare. Bess. years old, earshesr
mare. years old. works anywhere hitched.
in foai; Maud black mare. years old.
weight 1900. good wagon and barshear
leader, weight 1900: Maude, gray mare, 2
years old. works anywhere. weight 1899;
Queen gray mare. 6 Year, old. weight 1900
works anywhere. in foal; Bully. gray mare.
z years Old weight 1900. good strap mare;
Blanche, gray mare. years old, gsed Tas-
bay driving horse. years old. weight 100;
yearling colts BLY,. black mare. IL years
old good wagon and bsrshear leader, weight
King and also the four yearIings are by
him. iOhio King Is one of the best bred
stations in the county,
l6 HEAD OF CATTLE is
III They are pure bred and high bred grade
Guernseys; l registered Guernsey bull, 1e
months old 6 milk cows, to 6 years old
one being . pure bred and win be fresh by
day of sale, and balance are grades, fresh
and springers; 2-year old heifers. al
| springers. Of which being pure breds and
two being grades; z pure bred yearlina
heifers. l grade calf, months old; pure
bred Jersey calf months old.
80 HEAD OF HOGS 80
Fifty are shoats, ranging from 80 te
100 lbs; 26 shoats. 40 to so lbs; brood
COWS. will farrow in spring
FARM MACHINERY AND
HARNESS.
One Mccormick binder, lift. cut; / New
Idea manure spreader. one 4-horse Webel
| wagon. with Is BILL bed; one 2-horse Weber
wagon and bed; Thomas mower, Deerini
hay rake, 8 cultivators, 2 Oliver and Deer
1 being Syracuse; double shovel plows
springtooth harrews, Hoe grain drills.
| being Empire and an Ontario.
1900 feet of Oak Lumber, sawed in board
and studding; pair 16 it. hay frames, PAL
of spreaders. thribble trees. double trees
| single trees, forks, shovels, etc.
/ Ford Touring Car. 1919 model; 10
hens, SO bbls. yellow corn; 100 shocks o
Fodder; Cream Separator; SO rods o
American Wire Fence.
Two sets of handmade breechings, sc
of lead gears. sets of pillow gears, IL col
lars, IL brides, IL halters, ! set of hous
ings. l pair of check lines. wagon lines
wagon saddle.
TERMS OF SALE:-On all sums of 81
and under. cash. On all sums over $40,
credit of IL months will be given, the pur
ichaser executing negotiable note, with ap
proved security. bearing interest from da
of sale and payable at any of the neigh
Il boring banks. No property to ermoved un
til terms of sale are complied with.
| L. T. MORELAND.
DUNN & WEST. Auctioneers.
JONES BELL, Clerks.
i C. T. ROWLAND, Huckster.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-03-14

OBJECT OF SUIT.
The object of the above suit is to obtain
divorce vinculo. matrimonii.
It appearing. on affidavit fled in this suiep
that the Defendant, Mary Brown
- q non-resident of the State of West virE
GINA. she is hereby required to appear WIFI
IN One Month after the date of the 63st
publication Of this order. and do what ~.
necessity to protect her interest in this
matter.
Il is ordered that copy Of this order b
forthwith published once week for four con-
secutive weeks in the Spirit Of jefferson. Q
newspaper printed in the town Of Charles
Town, in the County OF Jefferson, and be
posted at the front door Of the Court House
OF Jefferson county, at least twenty days be-
fore judgment or decree Is rendered.
G. w. CONRAD.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Beckwith 4 Beckwith, r. O.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-03-14
CLOSING OUT SALE

WI DALE
To quit farming. the undersigned win
sell without reserve on what Is known as
Oakland" and better known as the Brown
farm, where now reside, on
Wednesday, March 22, 1922,
personal property as follows:
Fifteen Head Of Horses.
Champ. black horse, s-yrs. old. strap
horse; Jack. grey. 15-yrs. old. works any
where hitched; Logan. grey. 14-yrs. old.
yrs. old. barshear leader; Bell, black mare.
15-yrs. old, works anywhere hitched, none
better; Rock. iron grey. 5-yrs. old, wagon
leader; bay mare. 4-yrs. old; 2 grey clots,
4-yrs. old; six Swear old colts.
42-Head of CattIe-42
Three cows with calves by their sides
% springers, fat COW, 4 heifers, yearling
bulls. 2-yrs. old; 26 head steers. weight
49-Head Of Hogs-49.
have pigs soon: 40 head Of shoats, weight
from 40 to 126 lbs.
Implements.
One Fish Bros. 4-horse wagon. 4-tread.
good es new; Bettendorf 4-horse wagon.
l-2-in. tread, In good condition; sets of
hay ladders. New Idea manure spreader,
good rs new; one 7-ft Deering binder, good
running order; 2 corn planters, working
order; 1 Farmers Favorite Shoe grain drill.
almost new; barshear plows, two 2-horse
Syracuse. S-horse Syracuse; lot of double
shovel plows, several thribble trees, lot of
double trees: double disc harrow. Perry
wood frame spring harrow. Mccormick
mower, In good shape, OF of forks, small
tools.
Harness.
Harness compete for horses, 8 wagon
brides, collars. wagon saddle. wagon
Some Germ b. The barrel. One-third
interest IN ~ eares Of growing wheat, well
TERMS.--on sums Of $40 and over. /.
credit of IL months will be allowed on =
negotiable note with approved security.
bearing interest from date payable at either
the Jefferson Bank Trust Co. or the
Farmers q Merchants Deposit Co. Sums
less than $40 viii be cash. No property to
be removed until settled for Sale to he.
gin at 10 o'clock .. m.
Geo. b. linn.
T. ]; West. Coleman Dunn, and Ensle
g 4; Moore and Bane Brown. Clerks.
Merchant and CornweIl, Hucksters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-03-14
PUBLIC SALE.

C. T. Engle and Bro, Auctioneers.
b. F. Yates and Bane Brown. Clerks
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-03-14
Order OF Publication.

The State of West Virginia.
Jefferson County. To-Wit,
At Rules held in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court of Jefferson County, On First
Monday in March, 1922.
ROBERT s. BROWN. Plaintiff
MARY BROWN ,e.---.-.----..---..-.-....D Defendant.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-03-14

A. the s&ns place, On fhs sarne date IA
e. e., e, sa're terms as the above sale.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-03-14

OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Intending to discontinue farming, l will
sell at ppublic sale, without reserve. at the
Henderson farm, where / now reside, six
miles northwest of Charles Town, and l-4th
mile southeast of Leetown. the Charles
Town and Kearneysville turnpike, the fol-
lowing personal property: on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-03-14

Having rented my farm and decided to
discontinue farming, will sell without re-
serve, all my personal property. situated on
what is known as the Butler farm, about z
miles east Of Charles Town. on the Harpers
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-03-14
PUBLIC SALE

discontinue farming, win hold clam up
public sale It the -Cool Spring" 1xm.
miles east of Berryviile. Va. on TIE rosd
leading from Castleman's Ferry bridge, D.
ginning at 10 O'Clock. on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-03-14

fresh cows. with calf by side; 2 others
probably will be fresh by day of sale; the
balance are bunch of good young cows,
some of which are giving milk now, and
some Of which will be fresh later on; also
among these bunch of good bred Her.
ford feiiers. from Herford country, due
to be fresh sometime in the spring; good
young Durham and Herford stock bulls and
pair Herford calves, oEe a bull and one a
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
City Items

Best shirt ever offered locally, $1.5t at Fitch Jones Co.,. formerly Wilson's advt.
 On Thursday evening, June IS, the Wentworth club will hold it's annual banquet at Waverly Inn. Cheshire. Miss Eleanor Perry and Miss Mill dred Guilty of the clerical staff of the board of assessors in the city hall, are i'll at their homes. Miss Grace Reilly former stenographer in the board of public works office, and recently al the internal revenue office at the Statl Capitol, is substituting.
 Big jewelry sale at Henry Morans'. -advt.
 The regular meeting of Winthrop Council, Sons and Daughters of Lib erty, will be held tonight Laurel Council of Torrington. will be guests and will furnish the program.
 Cyril Crofton Cullen, local sculptor, will sail from New York on June 24, on the Lafayette" Mir Cullen will study abroad where he has achieved fame for his excellent work in model ing.
 See our window for wedding and graduation gifts. Churchill. Jeweler, 17 Court St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
FOREIGN BORN ARE
 FOR CELEBRATING
Want Standardized Observance of
 Independence Day

New York, June s.-The League of Foreign Born Voters has suggested a standardized celebration of Indepen- dence Day. which calls for holding of la Civic Court of Honor" in every city and hamlet in the country. fea- turing pageant illustrative of epochs in American history.
 The league maintains that the inn migrant is confused by the waving of flags and conglomeration of sound that greets him on the Fourth of July, and that no organized attemp pt to interpret to him the meaning of the day is made.
 Parades are suggested to give a true conception of the cultural contribu- ton of the foreignb born citizens. There should be floats or tableaux depicting in panorama the eras of discovery. exploration. colonization, signing of the declaration of indepen- dence, birth of the American flag. winning of the west. freedom for the slaves, industrial growth of the na- ton and America and the world war.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

l The boy scouts of America have volunteered personally to invite new citizens to be guests of the com munity.
 Speeches should be directed to practical ends. the league believes, l tending to hasten the speaking of English and the reading of American newspapers, and to encourage the na- tive born to show real neighborliness by ceasing the use of offensive nick names.
 Distribution of flags and a message | from the president with proclan1a- tions by governors and mayors also were urged with the suggestion that motion pictures depicting the progress of American democracy and slides containing quotations from the ad- dresses of famous Americans be in- troduced.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
BURGLARS MADE $2 HAUL
Frightened Away From Greenwich
 House and Girls School.

Greenwich. Conn, July 7.-The residence of David S. Baker of New York and the Rosemary Hall Girls school, located on Lake avenue, were entered last night
 In the Baker house about $2 was taken by burglars from maid s room. She as well as Mir. and Mrs. Baker were aroused and MT. Baker went for his shotgun. AS Mrs. Baker stepped out into the hall she saw a strange man run downstairs and dis appear.
 At the school the robbers were
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
ALIVE WITH NECK BROKEN
Doctors Are Mystified at Survival of
 Grove City Student.

Grove City, Pa.., June 7.-Three doctors, assisted by students of Grove City college, continued their efforts to keep the flame of life alive in Edwin Leslie, president of the sophomore class. whose neck was broken when he dived into swimming pool yes terday. All night long the students and doctors. by artificial respiration. fought death, and while the young student was unconscious today, phy- sicians were mystifed, for they said they had never heard of similar case
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

sat on the deserted sand naked and exhausted, i've had nothing on wher we came into this world but they've got something on us now!"
 Dick laughed and looked over al Guy Garrick was man after his own heart.
 ''As we used to say at Upton. Where do we go from here?'
 Garrick rolled over on his back and stretched as the sun boiled out salt water that had puckered his skin.
 'Squaring the Inner Circle'!" he replied tersely as if it were all in the days work.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
START HERE

Dance palaces have given a new twist to crime. making 1t easy for crooks to gain acquaintanceship with girls from fashionable homes. Radio, too, is an aid to criminals. This is the theory on which Guy Garrick and Dick Defoe, young wireless inventor. are working in solving the mystery of a s1oo,ooo holdup at a radio dance. They fear the rich and beautiful Ruth Walden has innocenhy been snared by crooks. Their. search leads them to the Sea Vamp." houseboat of the suspected fast set, which they find is equipped with complete wireless installation. There they find a roll of undeveloped hlns and bag used by the robbers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

where the patient lived any length of time.
 Leslie's head struck the bottom of the pool. Fellow students rescued him and practically all night he was conscious but unable to speak. An x-ray picture today showed the broken neck.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
KLANsMEN BRING IN NEGRO.
Surrender to Sheriff . Man Sought by
 Mobs for Attacking Girl.

Greensboro, N. C., June -Four members of the Ku Klux Klan late this afternoon walked into the office of Sheriff Stafford here, bringing with them Will Davis. a negro, who had been eluding armed mobs in Guilford, Forsythe and Randolph counties since o'clock Monday afternoon. Davis attacked the 1S-year- old daughter of prominent farmer four miles west of Highpoint, N. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
T he , Valu (

To be economical, an article of food must have high food value nourishnent, be readily assmilated and still remain reasonable in price For cheap food which fails to noursh or causes indigestion, you exchange your health and personal comfort-too high price to pay for any food.
 Bycad-ond- -Muk is the perfect, balanced food providing every particle of nourishnent and food value that the body needs for satisfaction and health.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

More than 100000 women are now engaged in gainful occupations in Argentina.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
bread and milk
 at every meal

frightened away when some students gave the alarm. Nothing of value was taken, so far as could be learned
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
There $ onN ore test by ,vhich economy in food may be measured
your

A pound loaf of Bread contains the same food value as one and half pounds of round steak, one and three-quarter pounds of chicken. ono and half pounds of mutton, three quarts of oysters or dozen and a half of eggs.
 Milk supplies all the nutrients to the diet-fats. carbohydrates and protein - and is capable alone of sustaining life for comparatively long period This is Byead-and-Mlk week! Don't let it pass without proving the value of more Brecd-ond. 11Ak on your table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
Health Talks by d.. GRADY
food mud Hnby Teeth.

y mother asks whether baby's die, has
anything t" do. with dccayins teeth. Her
ha"A' years old. was raised on certified M! TX
"iuicd with boiled water and modified with
'ine water and milk sugar. AT present he
takes the milk almost clear she says. and
besides he takes an cgg, sometimes two eggs
every Gay macaroni. potatoes and bread. but
II" meat of any kind. lie drinks three pints
"i mix daily. and some caS,oria when ncccs-
sary"'
That last item ism, food II I. admission
mat ihe haby's fool is Inadequate.
y healthy baby ought to have his milk no;
almost clear" but undilutcd and unmvdlncd
ny the eighth or ninth month OF ar. as u,
'U'" ana surely by the time he is "A year old
healthy baby should be given beef NUT
Ton or chicken broth two three times Il
week from The time he is six months old
healthy baby should take II ,caspoonful
or Two az first. ani gradually a li,,l. more
%. any irsSh vegetable each day. from his
SIXTH month the vegetable bcimt; Thoroughly
c""k'u ana strained through u sieve. Per-
hapS this is the important Item lacking in
;hr regimen described 10y the mother OF this
--Ech'-"td whose teeth dccaying. The
veg i''bies furnish linn" tcalciam) salts. and
IN" teeth ar. chiefly built OF lin. salts
whether a deficiency OF vitamlucs IN tho
regimen has any hearing on the decay OF the
''"th IN THIS Instance. am unable In Judge
Lack Of viiamins In the die, of :, baby is
'"mm"ny responsible for faulty development,
w w '''NH i ~ egg ami III"
NIcdp milk furni. h vitamins: but probably
'he "Gs IS q recent addition TO the ch!ld's diet
ana probably the certified milk was too great
~ diluted when the baby was a few months
old 50 that the baby actually suffered from
lack of vitamus.
Tn" mother says nothing about fruit; Juice
or fruit pulp tcookcd) in the bahy's regimen.
h"ttt" babies should always receive a few
H"aspooniuls of any fresh fruit Juice once
daily from the age OF 3 or months. Orange
juice peach juice. grape juice. tomato juice
hrcsh or canned tomato). berry juice. cherry
Juice apple juice or, perhaps least valuable
of all stcwed prunc juice. After the ;cuth
month cooked fruit pulp should be given.
Fruit juice should he given raw and ouly
In the fresh state. This is another importam,
source of Titamins which are so necessary for
IN" normal nutrition and growth Of a hottie
baby. 'i course, baby blessed with 100
ter c"n; mother needs nothing OF the Kind
IN addition TO his ration Of Old Doctor Ma
lures Peerless Baby food. for he gets from
the breast all the vitamins lie requires
The amount OF lime In the ounce or two Of
lime water often employed for modifying
milk scarcely compensates for the lime de-
hcicncy oC the average bottle raised baby's
dict.
Inc BABY unfortunately and often unjuStly
sentenced 10 the bottle is a lucky yungstcr
Indeed II he gets an adequate ration TO grow
on. Probably Il is a good thing that the bot
II" baby is not cOnten,ed as the breast
fed younGstcr for If he does make "A ~ Sc
Xix" pcrfcut contcntncmt lis mother is $40
likely TO keep dUutlng his food forever and
ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
News of Fifty Years Ago

tfrom tho liichm"nl Dispatch. Sept. -. IS72)
som" improvements TO streets IN new re-
GiOus seem pia!nly demanded. writes "A cor
respondent. /, has been urged tina; cherry
street. on western limits be extended
from Park Avenue 10 Broad Street. This is
only practical step in the right direction.
All the streets west of Cherry should be cx-
tended towards BROAD Street. I.ombardy the
last OF the series already conforms exactly to
the system. The streets now laid off and
those projected bet" cen Park Avenue and
BROAD Street should be made to conform with
those now existing south Of Park Avenue.
Sow Is the time make this important
change in the plan OF the streets. Delay Will
lead to such growth in this improving region
TINT the difficulties viii be serious. At pres
cnt no buildings worthy Of consideration In
tcrposc.
y letter from Abingdon says: We have in
Southwest Virginia two large cheese factoricF.
and there may be others The two we refer
to are those of George W. Palmer. at Salt
VILE. and T.. h. Snapp. OF nurhs Garden. Taze
well The manufacture uf these Two dairies
is equal the best in Chcssirc
on the land OF Thomas Hughes in Amherst
County, is bold spring of cold water which
continually throws off peach stones in per-
feet state OF preservation. Bushels of stones
have been cleared away and still they come.
We have no doubt that many years ago. be-
fore the memory OF our people. there was n
distnlery at this spring, and that it now
bursts through the mass or stones and throws
them out.
John W. Wyatt agent. announces tina, the
InInan Line OF mail steamers leaves New York
every Saturday and alternate Tuesdays for
Liverpool and Queenstown. at rates within
the reach OF all. TO London, first cabin. $50;
Paris. $50: steerage, London. SIS; Paris s35
On Friday. near Ashland. and very near the
spot where the old mill stood to which Henry
Clay went In his boyhood. there was a rousing
Conservative barbecue. which reminded one
OF the gatherings Of tho oldcn time Cap
tain George -. Wise. our candidate for Con-
gross. and w. r Gilman spoke our friends
created great enthusiasm and said they mean,
to shake tho bushes. That's the talk Who
will have the next barbecue?
EX-Policcman y. H. Lynetnan has institut ed
suit against the city TO recover $75 in fines
imposed upon him. IIe contends that while
he might have been suspended and his nay
stopped there was no authority TO fine and
keep him on duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22
M|NsTRElSY At ITS BEST.
SEEN N.K|WAN|S JOLL|ES
Show at Strand Takes Palm
for Any Amateur Pro-
duction Given Here.
STACK IL WITH zIEGFELD's HEST
Talent Far Bcttcr Thnn Tint of Aver
"Hr Company That Comes 10 Rich
nI"nh mud Dninty Chorus Compares
With IIrSfcid's rrcttIcst

Way in the back Of the fat program
distributed AT the kiwanis Jollics at
IN" strand Thcatcr. some possimI st ia
p'other attempted TO soothc the pos
N'oIc disappointment OF any Spccta-
! '"r' II was wasted effort. for the
presentation without question takes
IN" palm for any amateur production
yet seen In Richmond-and that is
! saying quite "A lot.
In staging lighting and costuniny.
ia" Eiwanis Jollics Is on par with
many of the best road productions.
III talent II is far better than the
average company seen here. In pull
chritut". the dainty chorus will stack
ur with X!egfcld's best.
IN" kiwan!s Jollies is minstrely at
IT'S best. II opens in regulation style.
the first half being billed as The
Eartimc MiustrciS." Following tho in
t'Tmission comes a musical review
"'th on" tuncful number thar sets
az feet going and ia fun OF pep and
spice. /, gives tho young women.
"ho mad" II pretty background for
IN" minstrel sct. an opportunity To
carry the snow 70 a rouging curtain
CLYDE Jennings acted as intcrlocu-
tor In approved fashion and helped
bring out the best tina, such coined
ians as Ham" Watson. Henry Iiotch-
KISS. y. +. Morano. Rodcrlck Maybec
Aubrey Hawkins. "SuEarfoot" Drin-
ard. X. G. wood and John Goodc
could offer. The balladIsts were J
7. Tucker. W. g. Ecady and Hugh
HGIg. The last two paired ia the
ait"rpi"cc in burIcsquc on grand
opera which was made douhly at
uactivc by two Goc.' vosaliSts Tvs the
manner In which tho subjects were
handled
Act II. opened with a novelty bal.
lad la Turkish costume. which. how
ever. ala not prevent II swing into
Hawaiian dane" by Lucille Rudd.
while tho Oriental flavor was brourh,
back hy II dance by dainty l!t,ic
Laura Woodnu, That Quartet" had
a hard tim, getting of after it's four
nu'nhc Ia "bovab!. Eyes" Dor
"th% Eikc and the chorus OF sixteen
w"r" forced 10 ten cncorcs. Virginia
Sattcr;i"ld. with tn" same chorus. put
over Tin JUST Wnd About Harry"
in hlg-iimc style. with several feat
urcs being Introduced a. cucores.
Much OF tho wiz was aimed at local
celebrities and events Of rcccn, days
Probably one Of the best features.
II not Ia" most laushab!u. was the
RuSh-in Ballet" by MadamoIsclles
t.N"'ts /, Is too good 10 spoil.
IN" performances viii be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night rho
proceeds Will hc used toward the
erection OF home FOR tho lns,ruc-
Nv" visiting Nurse Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-22

treaty. How much moro will have 10 he
abandoned 10 Turkish aspirations. the COM
INK conference will have 10 dctcrminc That
IL will be considerable. we may not doubt.
The nations that will be invited 10 partici-
britain. France. Italy Japan. Turkey.
Greece. Rumania and Jugo-Slavia. Lord
Cnrzon's insistcnce that Japan be repre-
Scnled in the conference fine stroke
OF policy. and only the French fear OF Rus
sian support Of Turkey induced Premier
Foncarc to consent to such representation.
Japan can be depended on 10 support the
british attitude in the negotiations. That
fact may prove 80 I've wonderfully helpful
II. mOd"rating Turkish demands. Whatever
The OUTCOME" OF the conference. il is quite
certain that IL will confirm the throwing
away OF the major portion of the fruits
of victory over Turkey achieved by the
bloody sacrifices o! the World War