The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 07, 1915, Image 1
-* ' " \ . /?" ?
ESTABLISHED I860:
ANDERSON, S. C., TUESDAY MORNING] DECEMBER 7, 1915.
PRICE 91.50 THE YEAR
m
SATISFIED TEUTON RULERS !
WOULD NOT MAKE AC
CEPTABLE TERMS
JOINT COUNCIL
TO MANAGE W?R
Mofe Energy to Be Used in Bal
kans to Clear Diplomatic"
Difficulties.
London, Dec. C.-(Peace, talk from
tho vatican, Swtizerland and Scandina
. vlan countries, aroused by tho piopos
ed questions of the socialists ,n the
T?ischtog and the pope's address in
secret consistory, ls not. echoed here.
Altuough the- British aro prepared be
lieve that Austria and Germany are.|
tired of war they are ttxco that the
teuton rulers would make no terms
that England would.accept. .
Interest here centers In the Joint I
war council tho allies formed today. In j
Paris, under the presidency of Gon- f
eral Joffre, to pursue a more energe
! tic warfare and clear the diplomatic j
difficulties in tho Balkans.
. That .more troops were landed In
Saloniki, despite rumors : that. - tfi? |
Anglo-French, now facing the Bul
garians, would be withdrawn because
of the Greek nttitudo, is -taken as evl- |
dence tlmt tho Greek situation is right
ing Itself. . .- .
Artillery. fighting Is the. only, ac
tivity on the n.yBBla' Freuen and
Austro-Italian' fronts. The ^Dritiy'.il
Mesopotamian army inn de sood their |
retirement to Nut-El-Amarc, followed
closely by the Turks, who are -*et
temptlng'to outflank Qpneral Town-1
send from the west. " Tho British
present condition is considered strong j
and they are getting-relnf?rcements;
y After datnaglng the. Ismld railway
with shell fire a' BrltlBh submarine
sank the Turkltil destroyer, Yar HIs
ear, n Turkish supply ship and four ]
sailing vessels in <tho sea of Marmora.
NO. SOLUTION m
BALKAN A?FFAIRS
London, Deo. G.-Kb solution - has
yet been reached in the Balkan af
fair's... The FJisslan/troops ?ltho,?3h
Jong- poised for action nar'? tilter. Bu
man?an frontier, have' npt . . yet . left
their town territory! Fj.imani's ipollcy
" ls atilt wavering. ..The' '.Greek situa
tion is ?mdevelop?d.' ?ccordlugto'
tho latest ' Athens reports, both . the
entente powers and tho": G^e&fc 6p7.;.
. ernment are holding their ground.
The entente ls reiterating its do
xnatids. Greece Is-. refusing. toc make
-concessions inconsistent with hot
sovereign; rights. An offi'ctal commu
nication at 'Athens says tho' . Greek
prcBa , does . not represent tho views
of thc Hellenic government.: The
government is Optimistic vsjard?ng a
.-successful settlement. ' ' Th? ground
i 'for this optimism is not given. Pre
mier Skouloudls 'again conferred '.year
terdny with King Constantine,-.who
afterward . .received tho' French min
- lstor.fo Greece discussing the; situa
tion. .
Since mcfet of thc questions...pend
ing, says a: Renter's Athens corres
pondent,- pre Of a military before tho
impression ls-general.that their solu
"?'??' :,tioh d?pends upon ike; decision of the
Paris" war .'council'; v.^a'Hvar;..^ouh?lt
in Paris Saturday, tcgether; with the
- text of italy's nrih?sioii io the. part j
nf ?^ndou. ogreBuiK iryi iv? conelUuS
a separate pence, and thc arrival in
Paris of General -~ .Peere, second in
eomntcuvd In the Italien anny?i ar?.,re*
?arded herb ; als gratltrynig, sigua bf
tho' increasing solidarity of tho allies.
It is hoped, by tho "...'British- that tho
? closer unioji will sooft hear fruit in
a more energetic Balkan campaign.
The Bulgarl??n announce further
pursuit ot tho S?rb?ah forces through I
V Al&?'nisO' territory.- Too rotreatersj
aro reported to -have assumed '-.=. the
. character of pere?bit?te flight along
BoilJbH?L?' towards, So?iari; Further
north tho ?ustrlab?^t?rt the-Mont?n*
v egrins fighting on their frontier liavo
been rep??ppd.' ?tier, offering ?violent
-resistance. ' On the oilier fronts only;
( ft^pradit artlilery 'duets, and siiinll ?n-1
} :g^gepientK^re;r?!^rt?d.
.'? JW?'.'.'.'.
^ ?ttSirf RAT, r
?,'?>;<-.,A thons* 'Doe.:;6,-~.ThV 1 Greek; *
4> : --kih<g-'d^^re% that .Greece.:. .t?w:&
* 'not for. w^r- und if ho cah.prc
4> vett? It -t?i*e<3fi will tkfte. ho *
. * part"IiiVth* ric<mf5{ei; ' -Orelie
4 troop? wilt never attack . the'..
? * AttgiofFrench.* km giffen
^ 'hl$ - w?rd. <
:?WMm?m-.: : - .-:-.> V^j- ': \ ??'
HEN FEARED
FORMER PRESipENT TESTI
FYING IN LONG DRAWN
OUT CASE
APPEALED TO
GOVERNMENT
Wanted the Inquiry Limited tn
Regard to Grand Trunk
Extensions.
New York, Dec. G.-Charles S.
Mellen, testifying un eros? examina
tion in tho Now Haven trial today, de
clared that federal prosecution had
accomplished the "practical ruin" cf
I'lat railroad. ' .
The fear of thiB financial predica
ment," he said, had caused him to in
duce Director Ledyard to see Ffttil
dent Taft and Attorney -General Wlck
ers'ham in 1012 to limit the inquiry
into the. alleged suppression, of the
Grand Trunk's proposed New Eng
land extensions. . .
Testimony brought out by the de
fense's tended to show that before t?o
government's investigation and Mel
len's subsequent indicment, that the
New Haran paid dividends and had a
surplus.
PERCE IS TM OBJECT
Former President Taft at Head bf
New Organisation for
Aldon.
Now . York, . Dec. G.-According to
an announcement made here, . the
league . to enforce peace, of which
ex-President-William H. Taft, is head,
and-which-has for its object tue'.main
tenance' of world peace siter the
close of the European war, has begun,
the organization, of Btato brandies,
acing aa it5..jnodcl} Cae pian followed
in the . organization of political par
ties. '
The''announcement niches it clear,
however, that the .league ls non
partisan as far aa party politics are
concerned; its membership compris
ing- men of prominence, the plan in
question bavins: been, worked .under
the. leadership of Alton B. Parker,
the . chairman of3 tho ?.? league'o com
mittee oh homo organization. .
M>?,Ta?t b?s asked Phillp H. Gads
den, president of the ^Charleston Coh
sd?ldatetf'Railway an.V. Lighting com
pany, to.net as temporary state cliair
oian for South Carolina, writing ns
follows: :
?t isrSjhdorstood. that within a .short
time tho temporary .state /cbairaan
\<???: call together, all the members of
the league who aro . residents of. thlB
st?te,-'for the purpose of forming ? a
regularly constituted state fcbmmittee;
abd-'electing a 'permanent state' chair
man ... It ia the plan then to follow,
with the organization or county com
mittees, .with a county chairman and
other ofheera corr?..ponding closely to
thioao lu the : various political organi-.
cation B. - ?" '
When its prescht: schema of organ
ization is .completed; th? leugue shall
consist of ; a national president and
chairman, a ..hatloh?l'. . treasureraa->
sistaut treasurer, secretary and aBsfe-.
taiit r.ecrfitary.
There will be fifty-one vice preslV
dents'. '.ontfvTci'rr.eftch s tate/'.in the
union.
limp
Washington, Dec. 6.-.Ambassador:
Page of Loudon advised' th? stote da
parimdht .thai ho; ha&'ftlcd a'.vigorous
-.?ik????': ?ill. tV.Mlkl.Li. ^..1?, >.f>
Mimili ot iirTse.' ' couti
pr?i-wdiagS.Hr Tilo, dispatch did not
.contain ?ho text of pW?sV or in
formation of tho Britta!, government's
intention.
' it is ^f^umed'ttfeHhe s ??t? .depart
ment ilist'the Hocking noter at -Hali*
fax and .-1he Gen?sh?o ?t - St. . Lucia,
Wist J?oie? fjore snipag thi?: vessels
cover?4 by th* j>rotes\ -j '
AiabavMdor F?tgo't? inhtruotlo?S
-wore' to cihQu?fU oX ? ?e?l?hd's': ln??ri
* -" irt^a.vigorous v]p!t?i$h\':'If
" ir^?jt?t?pn ;ih?i v?a
FLOOD OF BILL!
OF COHO
REELECTION OF OFFICERS
LAST SESSION WAS
FEATURE
INTEREST IN
PREPAREDNESS
Greatest Budget Ever Presented
in Peace Time3__The
Early Work.
Washington,. Doc. G.-With four
hours work in tho nouso, which saw
Speaker Clark reelected,! Representa
tive >Mann returned a? the republican
leader, the introduction o' 2,00p bills,
many for and mahy against prepared
ness, too reappearance cf th? raffrago
amendment and the reelection of Sen
ator Clark as president pro tempore
in the senate, congress assembled tor
day. -
The real session begins tomorrow
at 12:30 with the president's adurer.3.
Consideration ' of the greatest budget
ever "presented lo congress In peace
times, totaling . $170,000,000 greater
than last "year, bills questioning the
motives of persons advocaiing nation
al defense and resolutions calling for
Investigations of the foreign oltua
tlon, especially on the Brltiok block
ade, will be?-the early work of con
gress. .
Old. republican members reelected
recently sworn in. Joe Cannon sat on
a bench in ftc front row and laughed
as members of the house, engaged in
a .miniature fight over the rules, re
ferred to''Cann on ism."
The ?eh?te. republicans made . Sen
ator G?llirigerv ?"loor leader. The - old
niles were adopted '
CONFERENCE
STATES
Various S t&?ec I s of Interest io j
Farmers and Bankers Dis
cussed Yesterday,
...view ?rlcans, pec."6.-Building cot
top w?r?ho?ses, adoption scientific - a
method of 'rsirksting the crop? en
couragement ot! a system of farmera'
credits vy?re tho principal subjects'
under discussion by tho -spooners at
the opening - session's of the Cotton
States Bankers' conference hero to
day. - v . . :
Southern editors organized- a cot
ton states press association, an organ
ization planned to work . with the
bankers lu directing a publicity cam
p?lg In the interest of southern busi
ness affairs.
; W. P. G. Harding of . the' federal re
serve bank, urged uation&l prepared-j
neBS.
iLEiS?!?
Washington, Dec C.--The admin
istration's estimate of military and
naval expenditures, including tho *?.rst
year's cost ortho new national do
fens? prosrnm was ?cot to cougresr,
today, with a total or $ir,2.;?!>?;2&S)
asked Tor tf:o army, arid $2il,&lS,074
;oruthe navy
. For tho rfc branches the increase
?sked over the appropriation last year
is about.$121.000,000 exclusive.ot tho
amountR for f ortl?icntip?s and ; . ot?er
Heine which: may bp'included in r? gen
eral nchem^ br thiinary deforifib, Tho'
entire plan cnl?? for something over
5150,000,000 lu hxcqsa af Dite last ap\
prcpHutlons.
Tho -wur, department neka an tn?
crease of more iain $4.000,000 for thc
slgivai corps/ of Which .'.about. .$3e70n,*
0?)0.i?.ror ?viatien, ?Ud6,?cio to ba
made ?mraVf??t??y available with
$50,000 moH' fdr,, the . develojnnent
iii aviation m'dtor>.\:^or "Uiiivpay'..
tho army $33,70?,??7 ls. asked; on i
creaseof -'nmraA\Kac^;'$|.4i0#,0d?0 to
pay about-1 tij?ilG^ enllfited tuen. Tho
qUft?i?Hiiaatof dep?ftt??ht asks/ fdr
un -? merca?*? bf .mort-., than $4.000,600
for supplied and --about $?,?.K)0/O00 for
clewing, osimp ehd garrifton. ?nt?p
r?tni.
., The following sums' ure ' - estimates
for n?vy.yavda:
Booton, $4T,O0ot #ew York;; $75,
lJhilad6lphl?. lifS.COO; -'.Wash in
fSS^OO ; A^orf?ik,-:'4fl5,?0f }' v; Char
$?0,ti0?r Puglt ?rrottd, w*?h.. . $?5,.
000: P?s?le' Harbor. Haweth , .
German Grown Princ?
Pr'viCo Henry
This, photograph . shows tho latest
picture of Crown Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm of Germany." It was taken
wrille he Vas discusing battle linos
Bttftff
ii
[Cities Bidding for Big Democratic
Meet Narrowed Down to
. Three.
Washington, Dec. C.-Thc fight for
tc natk-nal Democratic convention,
I which, all national committeemen
I agree, will renominate President Wil
lson, was narrowed today tc St. Louis,
I Dallas I and Chicago, ? with Dallas hav
llng the largest 'delegation on the
j ground-ready to turu over' $100,000
I should it be selected.
I Plans of thc committeemen aro to
I lunch with tho president . tomorrow
lohd nh agreement not to doc jd* the I
I convention site on tho first ballot,
[indicates that tho business may not'
be finished In' one day's scsp?on.
; Atlanta. Dec, C.-A determination |
to, see tho rigid enforcement' ot.
iWe now. prohibition law after ZKuy, j
1916 is expressed in the current is
sue of . Tho, Commonwealth, ..tito offi
cial organ of tho Gcorgiar Ahtl-^Saloon
league, of which Dr.- G. W. Eichel
berger, amt? superintendent, is edi
tor.
"Tho new law prohibits soliciting
liquor, orders by any form or means.
A ?etter written or a circular jeent by
a.'Jacksonvino or Chattanooga dealer
to anybody tn Georgia soliciting orv
dere-for luiupr c?n va taken before a
Georgia grand-Jury and tho foreign
laealer. ipdlet?tL Jf he is 'ever- e.auy vt
in this .state he can he arrested arid
punished." ..; .
/Th? article goes on to .make tho
point that th>: supremo court has- dJ
cldedthat a ?otter writt?ni and-.malled
performs the : transaction at the ro
'<^V&* end of tub lino,. Therefore the j
tdiltdtlcg by-..'mail is done. vt??Cre the j
letter 1s ; received.
Hcsf^ne? tor ( aoiie'. ;
.Tli?COtuiu; bte,-. 6;-^l3ff McCaru, !
t?W^v,??tBt?? . attorney for the -.dla- ?
tfict bf -'iiawall' has resigned.; - -:Th? j
.resignation KWas'ai!PcPt^ a'?-. becamtt
known- today. McOarn announced he j
r^llilr'et?rn to his Tennessee nonie. Ho !
wft?':liidici?d.,' sometime ?go on a!
.charge ofr .attempting to.^shoot ?ltu-. j
rt?us McBrldo, attorney. In.?'.the^raw't?
?or of a local court house,' but was !
not convicted., ^
? . FAST AN? FpltiOfcP *
4?.. New,. Orleans, Dec. e.--Kid
4- williams.;-, champion bantam'.
* weight, and Francie v. Burns
*< fought a twenty round to draw
* ia {.heir battle for the title
* here .tonight.. Tlie fl^bt ?ss
% fast abd fariouB.
? Talking to His Uncle
Crown Wince Friedrich Wilhelm.
with Prince Henry, his uncle. The
uncle was in the United States SOY*
eral years ago, and was received with
enthusiasm. '
United States Attorney Convinced
it ia Responsible for Muni
tion Strikes.
Xew York, Dec. G.-United St^es
Attorney H . Snowden Marshall . ' Tn
-nomicad .?but ho had information to
"u.Miv hic-e him (Oat tho' Kiaber'e nation*
nl'peaco"council, financed by Frank
Ria*oIen, nen/ hold in a British, pris
on, throng David ' T-amar, to " stir
up strikes in munition factories. ;
j Marshal 'said that C. II. Canodo,
j rit'lpr, and V^iUlam. Kramer, union
official, both ofllcenv of the council
had been subpoenocd to-testify In
. Chicago before a grand jury Investi
gation of the organization's activities.
Former Congressman Fowler and
Representative Buchanan of Illinois,]
conducted witii. tho council recently j
j signed the prot??t sent to the. federal
resarvo hoard on thc Anglo-French' |
half .billion dollar loan. Thc depart
ment of justice officials, it Is under? ]
stood, will subpoena Fowler*.
ESCAPES S
London, Dec. G.-After being under
shell fire from a Cerr??n submarine
for five hours, the Tiritish stearnor
Japanese; Prince, bound for New Cas
tlc-on-Tyne -with ma^y passengers and
a large crew, eluded the submersible ',
and got into port safely..according- to
nu unofficial statement hera.
,STOHINC ?KED. COHN
winter
KcppJug Corn Properly In
Esfliw?nl io Good "Seed.
; ;".??:?-'?'.
'.Clemson' College. ; Dec. , S^MelO-'
selection is not all that ls necessary
1 h order to .. haye: the;. best seed <orn.
In order ' to ?heve the. best ' seed : com.
says the extension . corn heeding ?x
I port -ci Clemson >-College; Often
through caret eStiness In .storing good
?Be?di'becomc.s worthless before spring'.
Thia ls the result of storing seed corn
uefore*it Is Uiorcugtly dry and, with*
out adequate protection from weevil?
and rets..
i Seed' corn should : bo well .V'^drled.
out and fumigated to kill any Wcc
?fei?ist; aro present, before storing.
??^??fi; yen ti lc. ted, dry room Is the
best place, tb store., If ?rnTcorn ?3
placed In a strong screen wire box
and t?ie ?br- suspended, from" the
pilling or rafters of the born, thero
will be, little likelihood of UH being
damaged- by rat*. ; If weevils appear
Itt: thn. bov/.take lt down.?nd.-' -
gate it, and return lt to its pl
tipleas tho seed ts properly cared
ine labor ?ad trouble, ot fi/al?
Mon are, a dead loss.
frlGISTS
WILSON PROMISED TO CON
FER WITH LEADERS OF
CONGRESS
CLIMAX OF DAY'S
DEMONSTRATION
Celebrated Suffrage Petition Lost
on Way*-Parade Waa With
out Incident.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Wbilu Presi
dent Wilson told tho suffragists, who
brought tholr demunds to tho White
House today, that ho would not take up
meir cause in his annual message to
morrow, lie nromieed to confer with
congress loaders over the proposed
amendment. Hdrctoforo the president
has held that woman suffrage was a
slate issue.
The p' ndont's Interview with: 300
women was tho climax of tho'day's
suffrage demonstration, which includ
ed tft'e Introduction in tho houso of the
Susan II. Anthony amendment.
Tho celebrated suffrage petition,
J,800 feet long and bearing ?300,000
names of voters in the western suff
rage states, which was 'brought across
tho continent in an automobile by two
western suffragists, was lost today bo
tween Wilmington, Deli, and Wash
ington by tho express company, bat
other lists went to congressmen.
The parade' - down Pennsylvania
avenue was without incident, ns op
?osed to tho disorderly scones of
ireo years ago.
I
IS CAUSE OF MIRTH
Request for Warning to Be
Sent Made in House of
Commons.
London, Dec. 4.-A request ' was
made lu the house of commons this af
ternoon 'by Sir Edwin .A. Corn walli
Liberal that an . intirnatiou be sent
Henry Ford and Mr. Bryan, that their
proposed peace mission to this coun
try, would be "'Irritating and un
welcome." Lord Hobart Cecil, parlia
mentary under secretary for foreign
affairs replied t?at as the'.passports,
I Of the peace mission members were is
sued only to neutral countries tho
contingency contemplated did not
arise,
A" rapid bombardment bf questions
I invited, the under secretary to convey
to tho misslan the intimation that
(they are not wanted boro any,'time.
Cecil replied thnt h? thought it would
be undignified in this country to "send
?any intimation to a lot of ladles and
gentlemen Who, whatever their merits I
may he, are of no particular Impor- |
ianco."
Tho discussion closed In . laughter
when Will Crooks, ? taborlte; asked '.'if
they have ?the right of asylum here
can wo certify tfhem to be-insane?" '
FOR SERIES OF FIRES
&L
Atlanta, Dec. 6.-Looses estimated
at $90.000, imputed to "night rlderB"
bent on ridding tho section pt negroes,
io the toll bf s series of alleged in
cendiary 'nres occurring in tho past
two'days In. Cherokee county, forty
billes north of here, according to T.
R, Coggins, Atlanta:. repr?sentative of
Goggins and brothers, stock dealers.'
.Employers." ho said, v received notes
warning tbcto to ' get . .rtd ot the j
negroes.
France's Ultimatum.
Paris, Dec. 8. -Frances will not
mah? peace until Alsace and .vLor?
raino, nra won. Belgium and Serbia
restored, ' and. '^eroiau Imperallsm
and Prussian militarism, are; put be-:1
y'ond the possibility of resu'rrectl?n;'"
Albert.' Thomas,-.- under; secretary of
war, said in an address?. yesterday/ ;
The 'declaration ls. attracting wide
spread attention us it Ie ono bf the
??m statements from a.. responsible
cabinet ofllclal concerning govern
ment's, attitude regarding peace.
P?lo?eau Aje?te. . .
. Wafthipgton, ; Bec.. . 6.-Aaron -P. j
priQleau, a negro, who for sixteen
year o has conte s ted all elections fro
the Charleston, t?. Ct, distict.filed
cont?t nas?ari. ?????g TM. j -.-.? c
Whaley-, "Five.;other .,, .'contests, wera :
filed itt *&? house.
NO REASONS
FOR RECALL
OF ATTACHES
STATE DEPARTMENT TAKES
STAND IN REGARD TO
OFFICIALS
GERMANS WANT
TO KNOW GROUNDS
United States Says Disagreeable'
Conduct is Sufficient Cause
for Removal.
Washington, Doc. 6.-Tho United
States will elvo the German govern
ment no reasons for asking the recall
of Cnptaln Boy-Ed and ! Captain - yon
Papen, naval and military aUnbhes.
This was made piala tonight when
the sta to department indicated' that
tt.:o reply, which will* go forward to
tho Germai request for grounds for
their withdrawal, will stand on inter
national understanding that Intimate?
that tho diplomat who has made him
self disagreeable ls sufficient cause fur
fols removal. Nor will thc United
Statos^ask for a safe conduct for tho
pair, unless they or their government
request it. rt
Tho intimation given today," both by
Ambassador Vjon Bernstorff and tho
German foreign offlco through Am
bassador Gerard at Berlin, that Ger
many might contest tho action if the
withdrawal roqu?st was for a reason
etl?iCr than tho -iinmburg-AmeHcan
testimony and tho Archibald incident,
will not bo a subject of discussion by
the uta to department. Tho Unitdd
States can rid tho pair o? diplomatic
status at once by simply- removing
their'naracs from tho di plomatio lists,
but Washington wanta them to leave
the. country.
It is reported that the Lusiatahia
discussion will bo discontinued until
the present incident ls settled.
VON BETOisteRP?r
ASKS REASONS
Washington, Dec. C.-Count von
1-castor ii presented thestate depart
ment *vith a communication asking fpr .
reasons for 4ho request for th? with
drawal of Captain B?y->Sd ano*: Cap
tain von Papen. It was' stated, au?
tfroritatlvoly though not In communi
cation that tl?e ambassador would .un
der no consideration ask the United
States to get, ? safe conduct for the .
attaches. The German government
was represented as considering it in
cumbent upon tho United States to
.return the attaches Jn safety to Ger
man territory and bring their uuoaes
?ors here. H-'^^^Bffii
Should it develop from the stato
deportment answer iWat other - ^inci
dents than the. Archibald and . Ham?
burg-Americanjtrial were considered
ii? asking thc withdrawal. Germany
will contest the' withdrawals. Should
the department ?reply that those two
incidents alone were responsible, tho
.withdrawal will take place at once.
.. Tue embassy -was represen tedias
considering it and the attaches stand
before the bar of public opinion.; It
is understood 'the embassy will deny
things under attack, other than , trie
Archibald Incident and the. tosttrieny
tn the Now York federal court.
This tu lion is considered by offi
cials as contrary to precedents of dSp;
lomatlc procedure, and while, confer
ences aro In . progress bao.. two at
taches -will romain within,the Uoi?ed
States. Both aro here today. . The
ambassadors* action is a distinct sur
prise to 'olilclals. '.
Serbs With FT*1??0
yi?Paris, Dec. 6..-A Havan* :.Avions
correspondent wires .ander a Sunday
date that according to . hows from
Saloniki, Serbia . troops retiring
from Montour arrived at, Glevgell
yesterday, and will fight under order
of General Sevrail in, ; conjunction
with the French troops. A. band ot
Turkish and Bulgarian irregulars are
reportod between Mpnlstlr and KSYB
dar seeking to harass tho Jffrench ; at
Kavadar. .
/Unknown in Berlin..
Berlin, Dec. e.-Berlin ni*foi*$g&;
?are no information, th?t th^,-r??a!l
of Boy-Ed and vou Tapen, n?vni and
. military attaches ' at W?t?Hlngfoh - has
b^?n. asked.
Xfe-WiHTLOCK TOI* l??*M?i <m
?r. _
? Toledo, ?Dee: 6.-^&ra?dVi%
? Whitlock, American mw?ster
? to ?el^lum. although d?clin- *
? i lng' to fUscuos Belgi?n: candi- *
tfonb on hie arrival Jasar? to- ?>
day. said that he.tfo?t?vt?t&?*
froth New YorkDecember ?3, ? *
.r. going dircviiy io .oriwseje. ' "?.
W0F.r