davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
MARTINS KIND NOTICE TO POLICE
OF ROBBERY LANDS HIM IN JAIL
UNLIMITED Caller at No. Departs Early in Morning
$500 Bond for Carrying Gun to Desk.

Martin arrived in a taxicab and
fastened into the station. He told
the desk sergeant that Washington mad
the worlds best police force-too good,
he added. to be fooled by robbers.
Martin went on to say he had knowl-
edge of the plotted burglary OF house
on Macomb street. He did not know
the names of the plotters nor could he
locate them.
The caller described himself as being
% years old, a civil engineer by pro-
fession and the son of Maj. Gen. Samuel
H. Martin, retired Martin said he
lived at 1929 o street.
The police were Somewhat at loss
until Martin simplif1ed matters by pull
ing a .38-caliber revolver from his
pocket and laying it before the desk
sergeant.
Did you come all the way over here
from New Hampshire avenue just to do
that?" marveled the desk sergeant,
opening the book.
Therein the sergeant wrote charge
of carrying a concealed weapon oppo-
site Martins name.
While Martin was explaining he had
just left good party in the 1900 block
of New Hampshire avenue and wished
to return, the sergeant added another
charge of drunk.
Martin, although he had come in I'M
hidden, left early today only after
bondsmen put up 1910 collateral-$300
on the pistol charge and $40 for being
drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
HUNGER STRIKER DIES

LINCOLN, Nebr., September 2 (F1.-
Pneumonia, superinduced by a hunger
strike in the Nebraska Peniteniary,
caused the death of Johnny Brown, rs,
bank robber, yesterday.
Warden w. T. Fenton said Brown
stopped eating three weeks ago and con-
tracted pneumonia three days ago.
Brown was under a 20-year sentence
for robbing a Sioux City, Nebr., bank of
$50 900 in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

cannp. where Ed Jordan and Donald
Downs were being treated for serious
injuries received in a landslide last
week
Neither flyer was injured. They re-
turned here on horseback. Schneider
said motor trouble made 1t impossible
for their plane to return over Shop
herds Pass to Independence after
dropping the supplies.
Jordan and Downs, the most seri-
ously injured of party of four trapped
by the avalanche, were said to be re-
covering. Their removal to Independ-
ence in a few days was anticipated.
Fears for the safety of the flyers
arose last night when they failed to re-
turn here on schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
ON mercy
MISSION ARE SAFE
Escape Injury in Forced
Landing After Dropping
Medical Supplies.

BY the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Calf, September
Jack Schneider. Fresno pilot and
Floyd Shellabarger State ranger, re-
turned to Independence today after
escaping injury in a forced landing of
their plane near Mount Whitney, Calf,
where they had flown on an errand of
mercy.
Schneider and Shellabarger said
their plane had been wrecked yesterday
in forced landing in a creek near
Mount Whitney after they had dropped
medical supplies at the emergency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
SON OF OIL PRESIDENT
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL
Police Declare Gas Pipe in Young
Mans Mouth Indicates Suicide.
Windows Shut.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 2.-Charles
E. Bedford, jr.. 20. identified by po-
lice as son of the president of the
Vacuum Oil Co., was found dead in a
Brooklyn hotel yesterday under cir
cumstances which police said indicated
suicide.
There was a gas pipe in Bedford's
mouth when attendants discovered the
body and the windows we're tightly
shattered. Police made the identifica-
ton through letters in the room.
Charles E. Bedford of New York, the
father, and other members of the fam
lily we're said to be at their Summer
home, at Bellport, on Long Island, but
could not be reached Immediately.
Police said Bedford escaped in 1923
from the Bloomingdale Hospital, at
White Plains, N. Y. He had twice been
committed to institutions, they asserted.
The hotel management said he had
lived there for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

No one invited Ellis Hughes Martin
to call at No. precinct last night. II
was Martins own idea.
He telephoned from New Hampshire
avenue pharmacy that he would De
right over and then made good in a Dig
WaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02
SLICK ESTATE TRUSTEES
TO OPERATE PROPERTIES
Organization Will Follow Policies
He Established in Develop
ing Oil Holdings.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September a.
Trustees of the estate of the late
Thomas B. Slick, independent oil opera
tor. have announced that his organiza-
ton will continue to operate and de-
velop the oil properties in line with the
old policies and without change in the
present organization"
Management of Sticks estate, under
the terms of his WILL was left In the
hands of his widow and G. r. Urschel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

Enniskillen, Ireland, reports plague
of tramps," and although the police ar
rest the men for vagrancy and drunk
enness, they are released at once be-
cause of the heavy cost of sending them
IN iaii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

and Arthur A. Seeligson.
Slick died recently at Baltimore, Md.
The bulk of his estate, estimated at be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-02

tween SIS 1000 oca and s1oc .o1o,oaa MTs
divided between MIS-. .st:ek and hi>ir
three children
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
OFFICERS
Elected IN FIVE
COUNTY TOWNSHIPS

Clerk and Recorder C. E. Thomp-
son is this week sending notices of
election to the successful candi-
dates for the offices of justice of
peace and constable in the Red
Lodge, Bearcreek, Clarks Fork,
Roberts-Boyd and Joliet Silesia
townships. They will be given 30
days to take oath and furnish bond.
E. B. Provinse and Chas. Will
son were elected justices of peace,
and J. H. McAllister and William
Brown, constables in the Red Lodge
township.
Provided they qualify J. G. For
ney and j. P. Kane will serve as
justices, H. E. McKinnon and Ed.
Soulsby as constables in the Bear
creek township; Chas. Reed and
Robert Clark as justices, Joe Po-
karney and w. ]. Bartlett as con-
stables in the C1arks Fork town
ship; James Barry as justice Of
peace and Emil Heikkila as con-
stable in the Roberts Boyd town.
ship; Chas. Oliver, William White
as justices and Fred Egli and
"Slim" Roberts as constables in the
precinct.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
FUNERAL SERVICES
ISAAC MAHLIMAkI
Being HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Isaac Mahli-
maxi, II, will be held at the Finn
ish Lutheran chuch in Red Lodge
at one o'clock this afternoon. Rev.
Matt. Erkkila will officiate. Burial
will be made in the Red Lodge
cemetery under the direction of R.
G. Martin.
Mr.. Mahlimaki died Monday
morning at the Puutio home near
Fox after a lingering illness. He
was afflicted with tuberculosis but
had despaired Of recovering from
his illness after many futile at
tempts for medical attention. Ten
years ago he sold his ranch near
Fox when his condition con tin
ued to grow worse.
Mr.. Mahlimaki was born in Fin
land, Europe March 27, 1859. He
came to the United States when a
young man and had lived in Car
bon County for 40 years. For 20
years he farmed near Fox.
He had never been married. A
brother in the United States, whose
whereabouts are not known, is be-
LEVIED to be the only survivor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
FEATURES THANKS
GIVING NUMBERS

A Thanksgiving Cantata was the
feature of the Tuesday afternoon
meeting of the music department.
Red Lodge Woman's Club, at the
home of Mrs. c. E. Thompson. The
cantata was presented under the
direction of Mrs. A. F. Christiani.
with Mrs. Elsie Salt, accompanist.
The first number of the after
noon consisted of a 3-part chorus
"Glad Thanksgiving" by Mrs. ia
mes Burnett, Mrs. H. V. Cart
wright, first sopranos; Mrs. A. Il.
Jenkins, Miss Theresa Thompson,
second sopranos; Mrs. Fidelia Pa
ge Morrow, Mrs. Christiani, altos.
Miss Thompson and Mrs. Burnett
sang a duet Grateful Praise;' vo-
cal solo Alteration" BY Mrs.
Jenkins; 3-part chorus "God the
Giver;" duet "God of Love" by
Mrs. Cartwright and Mrs. Nor
row; 3-part chorus ooh, Almighty
Giver;" assembly singing; two pr
ano duets, "Shower of Stars"
"Patter without Chatter" by Marie
Overgaag and Airline Houton; vo-
cal number by little Jackie Thomp-
son.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Chas. Draper and Mrs. Chris
Duerrwachter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
ROTARY AND CABLE
TOOLS TO BE USED
IN DRY CREEK FIELD
COMPLETE RIGGING ON MONTANA
INDUSTRIAL LEASE. CHAPMAN
NO. TO HAVE ROTARY
EQUIPMENT
OHIO PLANS TO USE CABLE
TOOLS ON NO. koHAL
OPERATORS INTERESTED
IN COMPARISON

Rlgglng up of rotary outfit
mas been completed on the Mon
tana Industrial lease of DR.. S. NJ.
souders in the Dry Creek field.
near Red Lodge, by the Ohio Oil
Company. The new outfit is located
on site near the sensational dis
eovery well, N. P. No. 1. Com
plet1on of the rigging conforms
with Ohio Oil Company's plans for
rapid and intensive development
OF the Dry Greek field.
approximately mile northwest
of the discovery well, rig builders
are completing derrick for the COM
pany's No. Chapman. Rotary
equipment will also be used for
drilling this.
Location has been made for No.
l Kohal, approximately a mile and
half southwest of the discovery
we'll. This well will be drilled with
cable tools.
Operators will watch with inter-
est, progress of the rotary oper-
ations On the Montana Industrial
and Chapman leases, since it re-
quired more than year to drill
the No. | and 2 wells in Dry Creek
with cable equipment.
Development of the oil field in
Carbon county has reached point
where construction of a railway
spur is warranted. The state rail-
road commission has been tend
cred an application for an order
requiring the Burlington railway
system to build 600-foot indus
trial spur.
Ten days ago several business
men of Bozeman and Livingston
were guests of the Billings Gas
Company in trip to the Ohio
wells in Dry Creek field. Among the
party were D. II. Budd, Ray Deem,
R. e. Kirk, Bozeman city commits
sioner Claud Steffens, Bozeman
city manager George o. Arnold, NJ.
j. Foley, all of Bozeman and R. G.
Civilian representatives off the
Billings Gas Company.
A number of photographs were
taken by Bozeman photographer
the gas shooting out of the
pipe and torch burning gas with
flames extending more than 100
feet into the air. Opening the Ohio
Mol well at the top of the casing,
the visitors were permitted to see
gas shooting from the we'll from
the guage and the roar caused by
the pressure could be heard for
miles. At the No2 well, where oil
and gas rises to the top of the we'll
under about 1000 pounds pressure,
a separator process is installed. A
pipe line is laid from this separa-
tor to field some distance away
and rises to about Is feet above
the ground.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

ated from the Fromberg High
School. He attended Montana State
College, specializing in livestock
ard educational subjects, and was
graduated March 81, 1926.
During the rest of that year he
taught Smith-Hughes work at
Sweetgrass County High School in
Big Timber. From then until last
June he was Smith-Hughes instruc-
tor at Poison High School. Mr..
Fosse did outstanding work at Pol
SON having, at one time, so boys
taking project work. He was live
stock manager of the community
fair there and was very active in
community affairs.
While Mr.. Fosse will cooperate
with Richland County Fair he will
not take an active part in the man
agement. This arrangement was
made because the Richland County
Fair has grown to such proper
tions that full time manager is
necessary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
OIL FIRMS APPLY
FOR SPUR line
IN CARBON COUNTY

Construction of an industrial
spur track to the oil fields in Car
bon county is asked in an applica-
ton filed Thursday with the stare
board of railroad commissioners
in Helena by Kirk and Arnot and
the Frannie Oil company.
The Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railway company is asked
to construct the spur at a point
approximately 1000 feet north of
the Montana Wyoming state line
and extending southeasterly along
the main line of the road for a
distance of 600 feet.
The plaintiffs and applicants ST
ate that they are accommodating
large quantities of crude petroleum
ready for shipment because the
railroad has refused to provide ia
cilities for loading.
Probable traffic offering from
the field, according to the oil COM
panies, will amount to from 400 to
1000 tank cars a year, and as soon
as the spur could be completed
they would move four or five tank
cars a week. Extensive develop
ment of the field is now under way
by the oil companies and it is ex-
pected that traffic offerings will
increase.
The application was filed on be-
half of the oil companies by Ed
mond G. Toomey Helena attorney.
Record-Herald.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
FROMBERG man
NAMED HIGHLAND
county AGENT

Theodore Fosse, serving as coun-
ty agent off Blaine County at the
present time, has been appointed
county agent of Richland County
according to an announcement by
]. G. Taylor, director Of the Mon
tana Extension Service. The APP
pointment is effective December
10, 1880.
Mr.. Fosse was appointed assist
ant county agent June, 1880, and
stationed in Teton County during
the absence of Robert E. Clarkson
who took advance work at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin last summer.
Mr.. Fosse is now serving in Blaine
County during the absence of Max
Legge who is acting as Montana
Manager for the Intermountain
Livestock Marketing Association.
Montana is Mr.. Fosse's native
state. He was born and raised on a
farm near Fromberg and gradu-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
TURK" GREENOUGH
RIDES IN MADISON
SQUARE GARDENS

"Turk Greenough of Red Lodge
was one of the high riders in the
fifth annual rodeo at Madison So
uare Gardens, New York, accord
ing to the statement of 7. Joe Ca
hill, executive secretary of the
Dude Ranchers' association and
publicity manager for the rodeo
In a letter written to Billings last
week.
Of 129 entrants in the annual
World Series rodeo, from October
% to November |, 29 contestants
were from Montana and Wyoming.
The show drew an attendance of
10000 over 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
CANDIDATES
SUBMIT CAMPAIGN
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Statements of campaign expen-
ditures in connection with the Nov
ember 1880 general election have
been filed with Clerk & Recorder
C. E. Thompson by most of the
county candidates. Today is the
final day for filings.
w. H. Gebo, unopposed candidate
for reelection to the office of as
SCISSOR, listed his expenses of SIS
contributed to the campaign fund
of the Republican county central
committee.
E. P. Conwell, reelected county
attorney, spent $21.50; which in
Guided S 20 contributed to the Re-
publican campaign fund.
Sheriff John Albert reported ex-
Expenditures of $84.75; $50 going to
the Republican fund and the bal
ance was spent principally for
printing of campaign cards.
George Headington filed an ex-
pense account amounting to $45
of which SIT went to the Democra-
tic county campaign fund.
George Mcdonald, unopposed
candidate for county treasurer,
gave 500 of an expenditure of
$23.30 to the Republican campaign
fund.
c. E. Thompson spent S34.65 in
his campaign for reelection To
county clerk and recorder. $40 of
this total was a contribution to the
Republican fund.
C. Axel Nordstrom, aspirant to
the same office, reported the ex-
penditure Of $685. of which $40
went to the Democratic campaign
fund.
Elizabeth Duffield, democratic
candidate for county superinten-
dent of schools, listed $25 from a
total expense of $92.75 to her par
tvs campaign fund.
Abigail Doran, Republican school
superintendent, spent $22.30; $50
going to the Republican fund.
Albert Budas, candidate for a
seat in the legislature, listed his
total expenses at $50 off which SIS
went to the Republican fund.
S. G.. Merriman, legislative can
didate, contributed $15 to the Re-
publican fund from total expenses
of S33.
Frank Bowman, democratic can
didate for reelection as county
surveyor, spent S34.50 for cam
paign purposes, which included a
500 contribution to the democratic
fund.
Chas. Wilson, democratic justice
of the peace Of Red Lodge town
ship, reported no expense in con-
nection with his campaign.
Alex Fairgrieve, legislative can
didate, listed expenses at 1880. |
SIS of this was contributed to the
fund.
G. G. Bowler, county commits |
sioner-elect, recorded an expendi-
ture of $25 to the Democratic COM
mittee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
FRED SWEETMAN
BURIAL MADE IN
LAUREL GENE Terry

Funeral services for Fred Sweet
man of Red Lodge, first conductor
on the Northern Pacific railroad,
were held in Laurel Sunday after
noon. The body was laid to rest in
the cemetery of that city. The body
was taken to Laurel from the Mar
tin funeral home Saturday. Re-
QUEEN mass for the veteran rail-
road man, who also served as first
justice of the peace for Billings,
was celebrated by the Rev. Thomas
Shevelin of Laurel, an old friend.
The pallbearers were all friends Of
long standing; Tim Reardon, John
Reardon, Martin Small, L. A. Nut
ting, ]. O'Connell and John Moran.
Mr.. Sweetman died here last
week from a lingering illness. He
was rapidly approaching his one
birthday anniversary.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
IRMA HONKALA WINS
CASH AND MENTION
IN ESSAY CONTEST

lrma Honkala, II, seventh grade
pupil of the Roosevelt school, re-
celved a 81 cash prize for her es-
say submitted to the Current E
vents publication during the week
OF October 13. Her essay dealt with
the shipment of bears from Vel
lowstone National Park to the In
diana Zoo. Rules of the contest
limit essays to 80 to 100 words.
Cash awards during that week
were made to 80 school children of
the seventh and eighth grades of
the United States. Irma's essay
was the only one that found place
In the winning class from Montana
during the week of October Is.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
". C.. BALL ATTENDS
CHEVROLET DEALERS
MEETING in FALLS

Chevrolet will build and sell a
million cars in 1881, according to
W. c. Ball, Red Lodge Chevrolet
dealer, on his return Sunday from
Great Falls, where Saturday with
800 other dealers in this area he
attended one of the winter dealer
meetings being conducted from
coast to coast by the Chevrolet
Motor Company. On this basis, Mr..
Ball declared Chevrolet sales in
this section would be more than
25Ro greater than in 1880.
Mr.. Balls statement was based
on studies off current conditions
and surveys of the future made by
the Chevrolet Motor Company and
announced at the Great Falls
meeting by D. E. Ralston, assis-
tant general sales manager of the
company, who directed the meet
ing.
1.-THE studies and surveys show
that business is improving and 1891
promises to be one of the best
years we have ever had," Mr.. Ball
said. Business is coming back,
slowly but inevitably. Money is
plentiful at cheap rates. Savings
deposits are ahead of last year. In
ventories in all lines are at rock
bottom and mills, factories and
wholesalers report orders in III
creasing volume.
CAS- for Chevrolet, our company
is one of the most stable in the in
dustry. We have 400 more dealers
than we had year ago. We are
better situated than ever before.
Our used car stocks are at bot
tom, In the first ten months this
year our organization sold 1,100,-
600 used cars, an all-time record.
Our new car stocks are equally
low. Our 1881 models are larger
and the finest and cheapest in Che
vrolet history. They are coming
out nearly two months in advance
Of the customary time. Our dealers
are that much better prepared for
the late winter and spring rush o.
business. There is normal re-
placement market of 100000 cars
in America. That plus the deferred
buying that will show up in 1881
promises an excellent year. The
first of the year will witness pro-
nounced improvement. Next year
should rank with the best years in
automobile selling"
Mr. Ball reported greater en-
thusiasm among dealers of this
area who attended the Great Falls
meeting over next years prospects
and particularly the new car than
featured previous similar meetings.
Central office executives who take
part in the meeting with Mr. Raj
ston were: Mr.. E. w. Fuhr, sales
manager of the region, and Abe
Parker, sales manager of the zone,
acted as hosts to the visiting of
ficials. The members of the crew
include Messrs. Ralston, Fuhr, w. |
G. Power, R. ]. Pearce, G. w. Fox,
l.. w. Kiefer, G. H. Siegritz, Wade |
H. Leach, T. L. Fortune, and P. 0. |
Warren.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
ROUNDUP GIRL
KILLED UNDER
FREIGHT TRAIN

Victorene Kelly, aged Is, met
death under the wheels Of freight
train when she attempted to crawl
under a box car at a crossing in
Roundup Tuesday. The accident is
the second fatality at the crossing
within a year, Mrs. Sarah Pitch
meeting death in a similar manner
few months ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
STATE COLLEGE
STUDENTS VOTE
TO RESUME WORK

Striking students of Montana
state college, Bozeman, have tenn
porarily decided to resume classes
They decided to leave to Pres. AL
fred Atkinson, now in Washington
D. c. "the consideration and set
Element of social rules in accord
ance with his promise"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. I. Johnson Of
Camp Sawtooth, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Richel of Richel Lodge, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Croonquist of Camp
Sonia, Red Lodge and L. w. Ran
kin of Luther were among those
attending the 1890 convention Of
the Dude Ranchers' Association.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Clark spent
the week end near Columbus, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk
heart.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
The Five-Day Week
Ludendorff Sees War
Hunting the Microbe
One Billion Ounces

Paul Mazur of the firm of Leh-
man Brothers says the five-day
week should be adopted universally,
to concentrate working, selling and
buying in five days, giving every
body two days to spend what they
earn in health and efficiency. Such
a plan, according to Mr.. Mazur.
would encourage spending and in
= crease buying at least 20 per cent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Austrian art treasures in Salz-
burg were exposed to destruction
by minute worms, devouring price
less manuscripts and ancient carved
wood.
Scientists exposed the worms for
eighteen hours to the val ors of
cyanide gas. The worms are all
dead and the art treasures are safe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

A good advertisement must do
five things, and do them all. If it
fails in one it fails in all. 1t must
make people see it, read it, under
stand it, believe it, want it.
90. 1880. by King Features Syndicate, Inc,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

Mans occupation from the be-
ginning has been hunting down his
enemies to destroy them, or hunt
ing other men and animals for food.
Hunters at first used their own
legs and hands, then horses,
hounds, hawks.
Now they have changed from
hunting the mastodon, driving the
25,000-pound monsters into pits, to
hunting creatures too small to be
seen with the naked eye.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-11-20

That prophecy need not be taken
seriously. The German generals
had little idea of what was going
to happen in 1914. They counted
on a single victorious campaign to
last few months.