The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 15, 1915, Image 1
V- V.
ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9,1915.
._._ Wt
NUMBER 232.
PEAGE SUBJECT
IN CHARLESTON!
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
BODY DISCUSSES TIMELY
QUESTION
MANY SPEECHES
LAST NIGHT
Presiding Officer Said v League's]
Plans WouJd Reqtiire Sub
mission to Tribunal
Charleston, Dec. 141--Tho league
; lo - enforce ; peace had ct?argo of to
righf's session of tho Southern Com
mercial congress.
Dr. Abbott' Lawrence l?>w|5ll.. pre-,
elding, said .tiat tho league desired to
establish among -tho nations a vigi
lance committee, similar in many
.ways to those which wero the. first
stops toward legal authority on the
frontier, ..in. the early days of tho re
public.
Both day .and night .sessions were
given, over to a discussion of plans to
settle international differences with
out war.
This afternoon the delegates visit
ed-'the- warships: .Tomorrow will be
1 national deforigo day with Secretary
.Daniels aa chief speaker.
Philip 8. Gadsden of, Charleston;
Oscar Straus, former ambassador to
Turkey; Herbert S. Houston and
John H. Stewart- addressed, tonight's
:. session, . Theodore Marburg's ad
dress was read. .
Doctor Lowell said that the league's
plan would require a " submission .pf.
questions tio a. judicial tribunal'. The
signatory" powers would .aiao econo
mic -and military pressuro . on tho
power Starting tho war before tho
.'.;nti??siions .'?were.'-?dj?dic'ateii-. - -
Charleston, Dec. .14.-Today is set
asido by the Southern Commercial
congress as "Peace Day" with virtu
ally all tho addreSB?s devoted to tho
advantages acrcuriug to America,
from a lack of strife, in the western
'hemisphere as compared with war
ring Europe. - I^oprosentatlves of the
Icaguo'to enforce peace will have
charge: of' thc hight "session, .
On Account o? Inver.??gatton o?
Labor's National Defense
, Council.
Washington, 'ncc. li.-Itcpresen"
tatlvo Bunchauan, of Illinois,: today
introduced a resolution impeaching
United State's District' Attorney Mar
shall o? New York, .who is"directing
. -'tho . lnvestigatica ; of tho Labor's :'.Na-'
' . tionai ' Defcnso council, .
Mr. 'Buachanau waa pr?sident of
tho council ?uitll last July. He
charges MafsuSll w i tb. neglecting
; tb proBccuto v'rolators of neutrality,'
violating tho federal cijiit hour' laty*
mid publicly defaming and slandor
injr the pCopl?.
ThiV ocuno.il ia being probed by -tho',
icdirUl ?rahd;-;-v jury. Marshall.
eharge^?th&t il. is financed by Ger
. man airthey.
illHiiSi ^
WashlO?toa,; Dec. 14.--The, l?tate/
department probably will accept .the.
?Ve??laifti?^?;-j*>.j -.iiftHnn EYi?h.. - KV?**-:
' d!nfci^: charge bf,.'.;.'tho : ;-.?usir?^Hun *
?.">-. ffai-i?rt ?tiib?Bsy, .t^ardb^g fee ?otvw
howr?t? thft" Autet^?h t?obsUl^goh?Vfal
: . ht-. N?i\f T&rk?. ouggo&tiag th?t. ha?rai
passports' he boyght . to. assist, reeer-r
?.ttiM? to .''re^?h lir?neV Tho .2eitor waa
written' wail* Dutrba . was Wmbassa
: , dor and at his suggestion.- :
' Cotton Sluppfb^'ictire^ -
Washington.- Doc-:i4?fTb>r; activity
cotton ?hippihg'lhro^h6'?.t'tlto cemn
'< - try ?Ai \ greater -during November
Utan ior any mo?ih.ai.s?thetinio. Tho
,mnathly"rti3^rt?of 'the:eeas\ia.-hnr^u
, showed ?t,*??.*50 ^ndie*v??^at*h*?
r?r . thor? thftft i'a:.million Wore ... "P^fc.
"-v^ftav?mn^^^ K?venig
E BAPTISTS
NEWBERRY NEXT
e T A T E CONVENTION AT
GREENVILLE WILL END
TODAY
REPORTS MADE ON
CHURCH AFFAIRS
Reparto Geiicra?y Were of An
Encouraging Nature and
Showed Progresa.
Greenville, Dec. 14.-Tho South
Carolina Baptist convention, which ia
meeting in Greenville thia week, de
cided last night to held lQo ninety-'
sixth session next December In New
berry. .A number of other, cities ex
tended invitations for.:the next meet
ing. The ninety-fifth sos?ion of the
convention will come to a successful
close tomorrow.
Tho morning session of tho Baptist
convention was devoted to the con-:
sideraci?n ' o.f the local benevolent
work-aged rolniBter'8 relief and the
orphanage.
The reports generally were of ?
very encouraging nature.
The attendance upon tho convention
was 'comparatively small, delegates
either haying departed for., their
homes br were spending the morning
in seeing the city. It ls a very strange
fact that so. many, delegates who come
to conventions o? this nature never
attend all the st?sionbi. . ?
Aged Ministers'Belief.
Tho report on the ? aged . ministers'
relief board was read by Rev. E. P.
Eastorlihg Of I^akp City. Tho Toport
showed ' that there is .sixty beneficiar
ies pf this board, composod of'preach
ers who have become broken ?n heaith
or, hsyo .bec&rnt;.;rt?>6"old-torc-?ig's-gb"In'
active work. The"K. are many widows
of deceased pre* c? ' rs who are re
ceiving aid. But v ti work done Is not
adequate to meet ibo needs.
Tho convention passed a resolution
asking tho churches of. tho state io
contribute $10,000 as a Christmas of
fbring to bo used in the. permanent
endowment of the work. Tho. board
has already undor .the wise adminis
tration of Dr. C C. Brown, a fund of
$25,000" interested, the interest to be
used'for tho support jbf the work.
Orphanage.
Dr. B. H. DeMent-of Greenwood,
read the report on tho orphanage. ; . :
Dr. A. P. Jamison, superintendent
cf tbs ?. orphanage, made some ? ? brief
statements in which he said that tho
orphanage had closed a very success-;
ful yearl ..".''.?Wv, ?" r\\ .''/.
An oxamlnatloh of tho report of
tbb orphanage will show that ,more
than a total amount of $174.000 had
been ? received by the institution dur
ing :,tob "year.. Of. this, amount the
contributed more than ?29.800. The
current expenses of the orphanage
are about $80,000. At present ,therb
are about 300 children tootha ?hstt*
tution. One Interesting fact: contain
ed' in the orphanage wa? that sixty
thr.-:c children in the orphanage had
Leen received into tho church by bap
tism- during: thc' year. ?; .
l?cport on Better Methods.
^ 'rlto report of this committee was
made. through Dr. S: P. Covington.
Tho principal question involved was
the creating of a stele'-board of ml*
siprs, whose duty it should bbl rb col
lect ail ni?B?ion funds.in" tho s&te 'and
nend mehi to tho various Vothor
.-ward?. After n prent, deal of discus-.
d'pn the amendment to tho cdastitu
w?h,-was last, Consequently the. state
toard aa constituted (..-?.'present will
continue tb; do its work.
The convention will be adjourned
VVedct'sday morp^bg, after the "etofc
tioi> ot \o ilise rs t?r the.'ehsniug year.
. -~;>- TJirce liurnod to ??eatlr. '
Chingo, Dive, v ?4:.-.Yh?'c? .ware
burned, to death and a scoi-o hur". lu
a.ifire'..'t&at- 'destroyed ' a three . .story'
rbo?iilng lioiiflo at 55 -Kibst Grand Ave
nue: lt waa an old building' and burn
ed rapidly, ant* many weTo hurt hy
Jumping .after bBlng trapped try; .ibo
flame?.
.. Winard, X?Ha HK?M. V?**x
F^iighkbepal?.. ?ec, < ?4.-r-Three . are
kh?^to'W^^
and ,pr?p$rty :d?*na?ed ^^.uOfy aa a
r?sultata; bltsssar? nebr here, A huhr
drod passengers -arb . merooned '.ch
twenty-five stalled train?. \ ':'-:J|?g?
% KcCOfoWK .CO. ?
:*? McCormick,, Vi.--Tile
? :.nsw - County election , earrie* *
m'crwhalmingly. ?s&&. ' exact
'.'?:j?il?nra?t are. hot : . ohtaiaah?e,
* " but bro .som?thhrs like seven ;
^.;:'-tb;, ?n*?f evhryxr herb.:..
SOUTHESK PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD SELLS INTEREST,
?? COMPANY
AMERICAN FLAG
PACIFIC
Report Made When First An
ncuneed Ships Were for .
West, Coast Trade.
New . York, Doc. 14.-Tho an
nouncement that- the Southern' Pad-'
fla railroad had ag-eed to sell Mt's
holding in tho; Pacific .AlairSteamship
company to -WV Ri Oiac? an? Co.,
who recently purchased aeVch'steam-,
ors of tho Pacific.Mall licet..may. io
on indication thnt .the Amorlcan
Kflag will-not to disappear in tho
Pacific. ,
. When tfie , Grace company, " which
operates atcaraera from Now York to
San Francisco, acted for tho Ameri
can International corporation in the
Bhip- purchase, it was. announced tnat
the vessels wore to ply in the south
and central American trade.
MQBESTaiNG?lTLftW
FOR m???B SH?PMI
Was Resolutions Passed by South
ern Commissoners of Agri
culture ai ?olu^
Columbia, Dec. 14?-Following a,
long discussion, the < association of.
Southern Commissioners ' of Agrlcu?-,
turo yesterday .passed a set of resolu
tions looking to .the enactment bf ;;4
fe di? ra i atatuto ia?bjecting Interstate
(Commerce butter to Inspection and
supervision." A second resolution waa
passed requesting the.secretary of ag
riculture to issue a bulletin on 'pea-11
n?t growing as a substitute for icot
ton . ????^^^m
Those attending ' the sessions yes;
terday, morning, and afternoon were:;
Jamen A- Wade, of Alabama, J. D.
Price of Georgia; W. A. Graham.df
Npr??? Carolina, . E. J. . Watson;.tir
Kouth Carolina; H. K. Bryson otT
Tennessee, George W. ...K?lner of
Virginia and D. P, Chapman: chief
Clerk to the commissioner of Texas,;
Commissioner Williams ot Wost.
Virginia will join th? body at ita ad
journed meeting in Charleston, where
thd ? Commlssl^ncra will ?Iso attend
tho B?saiona of. tho Southern Commer
cial ; They left Columbia'
carly this morning.. ' 1
Vai'iou? phasco of ?he work and''sit
uation, in the south were brought up
at. tho 'Meetings with'a.1 view, to bring
ing about ' a concentration : and poin t
ti&%cU>r.'ment of plana to combat exist
ing problems.
i ^om -Charleston the commisalon
or? will probably issue a ?talement
to the people of tho . south'; on. What
they con.e?d?r essential matters a?
fectiog tho production of crops dur
ing the nnBUing'year.
HUE H0?SEIEG8
Lii?El 8?1H GIPS
Washington,, Dec. 1-1 .-Tho-;, White
House was ?, Mecca for leaders iii both
camps or tho ftp kt for . and against
suffrage > today. .The first delegation j
>'#tet?treu by th*? 'present camp from
tho national MHocialion OPP?PC- to
Woman sufrrag*.- which,, held ' its ? an
nual'htecting'hore yesterday.
'?'?y la A.to day ?the pretldehtriw&s
to receive do?aguUom? from the ' ha
tloo?l AtoeTtea?. Wo??h -Suffrage aW
soclatin.i headed by? Doctor Anna B.
Shaw, Uio retiring- pr?nldent.
Mr?; Arthur-??. li?dge, pr?aldoni of
: t?e Antis tanked : }?he. pr?sidant
tho d?claration . that .rJUf?rago ? ? i?
?teto i?auo.
T?te president made ?o comment
lier; addr?sH. , ?le . B?obk" ii&ttda w?t?ti
?fch of .'the delegationi of tw> - i$h>\
dml. y '-. '"'. ?',':'. '
Washington, Doo. 14.-Nothing wi?
bi donaba the ^0 et Barb?'^ widi
.'u?jfc, A?^ro-H??gai?an^ charge, nhd
.Ats^?ader''.v?n.^Kttber;i-. .tho-.>' Auatro
Ht??gaTiiR? A?a^.v/getieral sn. New
io wall for tfc*>preaent. ; . ~-y.
General Carranza M
Mee fm g cm thc International Bridge
at 'Brownsville, Texas. General Oan
ranza and ills staff recently held a
conference . with. U. * S. military
Washington, .Dec. . 14 .-Tho im
mediate rotease of six Germans and
Austrians t?ken from fte AmerlcAn
steamers Carolina, Coamo and San
Juan, hy tho French cruiser Bajscar-'
tes? ?a aske<l^y^ Staten i u a
?ot?'.:cn^ at
Pari? for presentation to the French
foreign- office.
Although couched in friendly terms
tho noto, which was dispatched by
Secretary i lansing with tho <nrc.ii
deut's 'full approval, hold that tito
seizure.of the citizensj_of'any nation
from an American Vessel on tho high
9ea -eonstitUves a fiagrant violation
pf . American Jrights? In support of
this position it says. that ?ibe men re
moved from' thOBB ships were not em
bodied lu i'm "armed forces of jt'io
jnemy" aa the terms arc used lu the
Somment Contends That Bill
There?o?e Valid.
Washington, Dec. 14.-In an ;, ap-j
peal lodged In .the Untied Stute3 BU' '
premc \?o'urt totfxy from ' thc federal
con'rtr. dP?j?.r<n:i ;'jie cotton futurca
laV:./:1onconst?tn^onal,x';.-tlio govern
ment contends that the hill briglnat
ediBrthe -hou's?and taorofore is con
stitutional. The; district court h.dds
tho tav t'^ ho a j-ovemie- mc'a?uro
Mid that ic oriGinaled in tho sonata.
Washington,-Dev,, li.-A plan for
an increase in tho Cuban..*rmy; and
na>y \\?a made, t.hovn vy'liim' t?o is
Ii8ta'~ ftovornniSiii.' ?tilu-?' tte United
Stfe?es to sell her n. .training ship hnd
arms'and ammunition, -y ..
"?tfh? knited Stated will ofter tho
gunboat Prlhcetow-p, now ir. the Bro
inerten navji yard, Cuba has hefreto
bought ail her arina in the Unit
ed.. States, ?'; V, ;\ ..
Stcaiacrf.Snnk.
landon, Dec. : 1*.-A report iliac'tho
British stomer T?iteric bf sixty-f Ivo
hundfcd tona was surik ls confirmed
jjyhiUoyd'o. Two Ch?nese members
of .the crew were .TdiUVi.
-4*
* <!B?i'AGB SK?KCT?D *
'?. ' *
* Washington, Dee, \U .-Tho .?;?*
$?'3 republican national !. co?n?itti'''^
?tee- ?eloct?d . Ohiesgofdr Bwf?>.'
*. meeting pl?t?o !ef-'tSf?- hatfo^t
* convention.' Jufio 7th, tho ?
?6?. woek/tofcre th? :'dem'oofa*s ?
& nteet in St* Soii?s isJh? dfcte. *
& <?=
..---i:Y.L
officials over , tho border troubles.
Next io Carranya, . left ci , .right;
Colonel Blockcon and Colonel Hatch
ct tho U,. S. Army.
declaration of London.
.'An .incident of the war b?tv/eon
the states, Itt which, the confederate
commissioners, . Ma?on- and. . Slldoli, i
were forcibly. taker? fronV'tpo; British
manned steamer, Trent, by. the Unit- ?
cd Staion shin San Jacinto In cited,
?h -il?ls" affair 'tho- Froho'j' government
sent a noto to the Unkcd Startos pro
testing the- action as h violation of
neutral rights. This note ia now re
quoted by tho United States to J
France. . ?
Officials hero think that, Franco
will content the American position, as
the commander of tht? Descartes was
doubtless, acting under govornmen-'
tal Instructions. It was learned that
tho Germans and Austrians taken bi
roo British and ^French ship?'In West
Indian .waters "were being concen
trated at. Barbadoes.
OPltt?R IS?iB?S
?
. ' ? i
m
?' ' ? .
Evict tone - of Tenants -%t ? Judson j
Mill Houses is Now Pro
ceeding. j
Greenville Dec. 14.-Acting upon
.instructions contained in a telegram
? received from-Governor Manning this
morning nt 2 o'clock, Sheriff .Ibector'
today: at'lutSp o'clock wont tu Judson
mill:andvprocecdod to eject from tho
company's : houses tho occupants
against whom ordere for ej'c-tmcnt
had bceii' previously placed lu his
hands. He carried- with ; him two |
of his, deputies, H. D. Capel and GebV
King, and a npoclal authorized deputy,)
Jake Goshoil.
The oidcers wore cordially received
by; itho : several defendants who were
forced to vacate . their ho?t?os and
Yhose pcrso??l ?00da wore', removed
.r^A.shelter.out into tho streets of the
mill V?i?agv. ..."
,-';The governor's Voijogrom, which
prompted Sheriff Bettor xo: taKO'.-im*
m?idlat? 1iicllun^i??itf..'l?^^,?M? follows ;
Sillondrix Rector, EoSheriff,
arconyili* S, 0. \ .
.Your "Wiro. Tho law is wrltlauVand
jdnty:.n*! ail citizens to., obey ir..ord-r,*
j ls .In'-compliance''-, with', law. Nothing
tb do but comply with law-if- plata
tiffs insist.
Richard1 I. Manning,
Governor i
ROTS PLAN
TO MOBILIZE
SECURITIES
FINANCIAL EXPERT MAKES
STATEMENT EXPLAINING
THE PURPOSE
QUANTITIES OF
GOODS NEEDED
England Mutt Provide the Money
to Settle American Trade
BoIance:
London, Doo. 14.-Slr George
Palab, British financial expert, la a
statement today explained that Great
Britain's plan to mobilize and pur
chase American securities was to
onablo tho British, to pay for t=ho
great quantities of American goods
needed in the next year;
He tald: "Practically speaking,
Great/Britain must provide all the
money to settle a favorable Ameri
can trade balance For 1915 the ex
cess ot oxports will probably reach
$1,750,000,000, tho 'balance favoring
tho United States reaching
$1,350,000,000 of which $400,000,000
will be settled In gold, $430,000.000
by tho Anglo-French loan and $500,
000,000 by securities.
.Tn' 191? tho exporia. already order
ed ore not'short of $2,500,000,0(w. Af
ter allowing interest and other pay
ments,. the balance in favor of tho
United States r amount tb about $2,
000,000,000. It ls thereforo essential
that securities or credits and not
gold will pay tho baiauco.
"The . gold store . in tho United
Staten is now so colossal that moro
might cause wildL;speculation."; j
?BiiSiilllS
BEASQwe FOB FAStOBE
-,
London, Dec. 14.--A correspon
dent with tho allies Jp. tho Balkans
gives threo roasoas for failure there:
First-The expedition started too
late.
Second-'Tho forcea at .the Imme
diate disposal of the allies, was inade
quate for tho toBk allotted; whllo tho.
topography of tho country noeofutf>
tated tho vtrtaa? creation of ;new
means, of .transporting supplies.
Third--Tho -failure of Greece' to
respond to the expectation pf 'tho al
lies.
Fourth-The : iyjt that tho SJor
blcm army retreated westward to
ward Montenegro, instead of south
ward toward',"- Saloniki w?here lt
might have milted with tho-allies and
received reinforcements and supplies
from their bases.
BEllilP?i?F
Top?lobanipa, Dec. 14.-How Ya
qui Indiana raiding in the Yaqui val
ley looted tiho property of Americans
destroying wftot thoy could not car
ry.'away, "and killed a number of
Mexicana after.stealing, their, cloth
ing and committed other waaton de
precations, while *Mexlcan troops1-ip
the vicinity remained inactive Ar7?*4
scribed lu the V ;at connected stoi y of
.the recent ra*AS. Troops, fought tho
indians for ?bree, "hours bat after
that did nothing, paying.thty had boen
sent to fight Villa soldiers bot . In
dians.
j'?'. Amargo '(ftpbrimftblaVatation owned
I and operated by the Richardsou .Con
struction company was attacked/ Th
superintendent and employes w
forced to flee for their lives. The
warehouse* wore sackd abd' the gain
tho Indiana could not corry they mii
iX w?t?? poison 7 T^.ey drove bff two-,
hundred rubies, all laded with grain
and lort: Appeals jfor help wore 'Sfen*
to (li// Moxic?n ...gbrrisbh - but . - nona
came .baUl the Indians-left that -scc
; PAR?OK BECOJ?^biBD:',?':
<S> . . Now Orleans, ?ec. 14.- ?
?pie state pardons bbaixi to- .'?.
* night Tbcombt?ndod a pardon
.?* for .Dora "-aiurff; .who two. *
pJ.v)?wint^??? began a t??r year *
?S* ??itenco for ?umslaiightor ?
?Kli^ttnt.;?t>l^lta*'.-Jf, &1?
4?><on Dblhayb of Crbwley, La.,
two yeaf? ?go. ; ':v:.V..,^'.'.? '
I BIG FIGHT
E
ON GREEK SOIL
EFFORTS OF KING AND GOV
ERNMENT HAVE BEEN
VAIN
?DDDA A 'MMMt???
/V? a. ai v/i-a^a ?silva
SALONIKI
Bulgarian? Are Parening the Ai?
lUe* Instead of Austrians
or German?.
London. Doo 14.r-Tho next big
battle will probably bo fought lu
Greece, despite tho efforts, of tho
king and government- to novo Greece
from war horrors. The French and .
Eritish mano .good their" retirement ?
down tho Vnrdar and are approaching >
Saloniki, where reinforcements are.'1
being landed, Imports received In
Parla and. Romo soy; that; tho Bul
garians havo crosBOd tho O r^k fron
tier, in pursuit.
; 1 ^Reports, cf thlG Bulgarian action
cornea aa a surprise, lt had boon
thought that such a. moro would pro-.
voko tho Greeka und consequently if ,
tho alllea were followed, lt would bo
by. : Aastrlano, and Germans.
.' . The Greok diplomatic situation ia
complicated .hy tho Gannan . request
whether tho Athena cabinet doesn't
look upon the .lise ,ot" Greek territory
by the entonto allies, wore foilowed" lt
W?Udd be by Austrians und GormanB.
Tho Greok 'diplomatic situation }y
complicated hy tho Germ?n rcciuejrt:>
whether the Athena cabinet doesn't..'
look upon tho uso pf Greek torritory
by the entente .allies aa a breach ot'
her neutrality. Thin ,}s considered
to foreshadow German participation; -
uy-C%?^p?rBUttr:V''I^.weTerV; lt ?B not -
boUov.ed .h?re-.thfct^^?:-Qer?mna h
many troopa dn that part of the Bal
kans, the ntaid forces having heen di
verted: wh?ii the throat of 'Busafian in
vasion., of Bulgaria .aeemad likely-'-e?
?iiiniimeat.' v
Tho Austrians oro -still occupied lu
fighting ?taio. Serbians and Monteas
grins. . .
There, la moro fighting bu tho Galli
poli-peninsula, ' ThO Turks claim to
haye: repulsed an attack-against their
left; wing kt Seddul Bahr,
v. ?T?Tklah o?lclal account*: nay there :
is nothing1 .'new ut Kut-bl-Amara,,
whore tho Turks aro operating
against tho . British. Thia ia takes
as an admission {hat tho Turks' at
tacks fallod. : Previous roporta : ot
iossea tho Turks inflicted on ihe..
British retiring down the- Tigris riv
er, are declared, in priVuto, informa
tion, roaching hero, to havo been , exag
gerated.
Tho Italians aro atilt hammering,
at.- Austrian positions around " Gori
lla. Tho British are taking steps Hs
clear the' German? out ci East Afri
ca. '
ALL?E?.;3UFFER :.., :
' 'Not only haw tho Anglo-French
armies been driven t? ut of Serbia
by tho Bulgarians . aa' iiy^, Germans
reported yesterday but -'. previous"
their front waa preiss* through an
the French forcc-b cm oft from t?&
British occordl?? to au'official state
ment.
Heavy losses were';?Vifferod hy *h~
retreating troops, tho ^Bulgarian re
port declares. At oa^'point a.Fren?b,
Oa?a??on was routed /ind its comman
der captured. ; ;The Bulgarian unit
which fcroko through ihe allied linea
was a, Macedonian dividion, In the
operation* rja th? , ?right bauk of tho
Var?hr a long, section or tho Fronet
front waa taken by storm.
Protests ag4Tnst . further cone
sion? by Greece to tho allies will bo
made' *y-v Germany,:- Athens advices
say, Germany ia skid already to Slave,
oskod Greece, whether , ...Greife.-, non
trality. has been compromised ? by tho
now facilities according tho allies.
TF'ao Italian chamber vet deputies
adjourned, until i??tokv? aft??- a, de
monstration . of. tf&atbvA'to' ,-t#e -.kiak
and tho vict?rio?s . army kt thu
front.-" '. .
Peaco discu^alotwTiiifWy. hecontinued
In ,the rclchstag Mc?rdii?g to: Llepate
^ewiqmp?w ^hich ?ay? thlrty-jfour eb
; aigned deolstTRtlbh .ekp^asiafc
if action with, ike result of the
s /dlecuftoIOn.
- Fraped 5&> a^
and Ineffective the plan: tb pur^bas?.a
h?etch?ht' fleet ve? : fjt?fr* afelpa ftrom
British .fina, a ?arisv:dttp*??h *$X
Other nxe?ns of incr^lu?. tho fl
end decreasing freight ratb? Af?3
alsct?s?d ? ia r^pbrte^;,
The;.^ctty-. of:;aew* ':ia-/.-.
ptaf?&l /-as'' rtto?^tf -jj^r?ol'--- vfttcu.
tt?^upted\o?^t?^?^ftv.a?o'n^'r-:V
ti?A >-;?*?ttt?av .-Of-.-...&>bp??U**
tbi* cep?tr