The War Between Turkey and Italy
By Editor
The war between Turkey and Italy seems to have run a very short shrift. It is quite generally conceded that Italy's action was utterly unwarranted, unjust, and contrary to every principle of international law. It would probably have been strongly resented had it been against any other power than Turkey, but Italy seems to have understood the proper time to made her attack. Turkey has not lost very much, for Tripoli, it is said, was a great expense to her, altho all her African possessions are practically gone. There seems to be nothing whatever to threaten a long or serious war. There will probably be none in Europe whatever. The chief danger just now, it has been suggested, is between Turkey and Greece. Germany and Austria will see, probably, that this trouble does not come to a head.