davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
GAVE NO WARNING
But Simply Cut OF Wire Service to
Brokers In Ten Cities.


New York, July s.--Without explana.
fion and without warning the Western
Union Telegraph company discontinued
its service yesterday to brokers in 10
cities Of this state and Pennsylvania
The cities affected are: Pittsburg and
Johnstown. Pa, Syracuse, Ithaca. Rome
Utica. Gloversvlle. Auburn, Watertown
and Cortland OF this state.
Executive officers Of the company took
the stand yesterday that, under advice
Of counsel they could not discuss the
company's policy. Officers Of the New
York stock exchange denied that the
cut in service was in any way prompted
BY them, or that they had any knowl-
edge Of it. There were many nImors
that the company was acting on the
advice OF some one in Washington sup
posed 10 be very close TO the attitude
Of the attorney generals Office, but these
could nda be confirmed.
Hitherto the Western Union has al
ways taken the stand that as COM
mon carrier, It had no right 70 refuse
any business offered It, provided such
business was conched in decent language
in fact the company argued earnestly
that any attempt bF # 70 investigate
the pfigate affairs Of its customers woah
be inqusitorial and intolerabIe.
Washington, July y. II was on its
avn initiative. 1esk e ordefs from tha
aepa neut of iestice, here that 1he
Western tnion 'felearaph company dfs.
cOtat5uneA tts HerSac@ 81 nnnb@r -
stock brokers Offices in New York state
and elsewhere This was the declara-
tion made last night BY an official Of
the department Of justice, who played
prominent part in the recent raids made
on so-called bucket shops" by the det
partment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
FIGHT FILMS COME
AND ARE PUT In SHAPE
They viii Be Presented in New York
Tomorrow, II Mayor Gaynor
Doesn't Put a Stop to
Exhibition.

New York. July sA special ear. with
the films Of the Johnson-Jeffries fight,
arrived to-day in charge Of President
Rock Of the American Yitagfaph com
pany. The films were rushed 10 Brook
iyn for retoucbing and will be exhibited
tomorrow, unless Mayor Gaynor takes
action against them, which IS not con
sidered likely
II the police win grant permit,
johnson viii be given a reception here
Monday Baron Wilkins, Johnson's close
friend, said to-day that be will meet
the negro with two brass bands and
hundred autos and win drive through
the main streets following reception
10 Wilkins saloon.
..We all won Iot Of money said
wilkins. "and we want 70 do him proud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
G. A. R. STAFF
IS APPOINTED
John R. Wilson Of Worcester
Is Chief Of Staff
TO DEPT. COM. E. ]. FOSTER
Z, H. Powell Of Burlington Is Appointed
Judge Advocate and II. N. Pierce
Of Montpelier Department
Inspector

Waterbury Center July S.-Depart-
ment Commander +. J. Foster Of the
department Of Vermont, G. A. r., an.
noanced to-day the appointment Of Bis
staff as followss-
Judge advocate, r. II Powell Of Bur
lington.
Department Inspector II. N. Pierce Of
Montpelier.
Patriotic instructor Richard Smith q
West knoshurq.
Senior aide-de-camp and chief Of stad,
John r. Wheeler Of Worcester
Musician, w w Mnnsell Of Highgate.
Drum major, G 7. S. Pierce of Yer
gennes.
Color-bearer, George w Kidder Of
Montpelier.
Standard-bearer, Paul Lacass Of
Montpelier
Department Commander Foster was
elected az the recent g. A. r. session
held with Brooks post in Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08

FOR A MONTH
Porter CharIton'S Case Comes
Up August II
DATE AGREED ON TODAY.
The Continuance Was Granted on the
Ground That the Matter Of Ex-
tradition Has Not Been
Settled.

Jersey City, n. j., July s.-Whon the
case of Porter Charlton was called in tbe
court Of common pleas to-day, an agree
ment was reached, Whereby postpone
ment was taken tin August II. Charl-
ton was not in court during the pro.
eeedings before Judge Blair. Postpone.
ment was asked for by the prisoners
counsel on the ground that the matter
Of extradition to italy was still not
disposed Of Charlton was arrested on
the charge OF killing his wife at Lake
Como, Italy
The complaint against Charlton asks
that he be held for 60 days from the day
OF his arrest. Unless the United States
government takes some action in the
matter before that time. II Is probable
that the man will 60 free, as there VIII
then be nothing on which TO hold him.
Charlton is in the county Jail here and
"a visited almost daily by his counsel
or his brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
AN ARREST AT DETROIT.
Sailor Captured There for the Buffalo
Police AS Suspect.

Detroit, Mich, July s.-The Detroit
police last night arrested, and are hold
ing for the Buffalo police. a sailor who
says he is Benjamin Rice Of Buffalo. Lo-
cal officers say warrant has been is-
sued for Rice IN connection with an as.
saut upon Edward Fraser, a nou-union
sailor, who was found on the Buffalo
docks June 27 minus an ear and bear
ing placard with the Inscription
enon't be strike breaker
The ear was later matted in bottle
Of alcohol to Il. a. Coulby Of Cleve.
land with a warning OF mutilation un-
less tie demands of the striking lake
seamep were granted,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
WAS POPULAR CONDUCTOR.
Curtis r. Carr was On the Boston &
Maine Railroad.

Boston, July s To morrow morning
alt 10 o'clock funeral services will be
held at 10 lee street, Someryille, for
Curtis +. Carr who, for a quarter Of
d century, was conductor on the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad After the serv-
ices the body viii be taken to Phys
mouth, n. H., for burial.
Conductor Carr suffered q severe at
tack Of pneumonia and was Ill but four
days, dying on Wednesday. He was
IN Newport, VT last Saturday after
completing run, when he was seized
with chill He returned to his somer-
vile home and never left his bed
Mr.. Carr was member OF Jerusalem
lodge Of Mssons Of Northampton and
leaves wife. daughter, brother,
Ethan Carr Of st. JohnsbgFy, Vt, and
sister, Mrs. Oscar Gowen Of West
NeBbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
SCARED INTRUDER OFF
By Firing Shot Through a Window at
Him.

Burlington, July 8, at an early hour
yesterday morning Sergeant 9. A. SAM
tlfidge, 10Th cavalry, who hives in a
house just off the western border 81 the
military reservation. was awakened by
a noise in the lower part Of the
house. Investigation proved fruitless
and be returned to bed only to be again
aroused ~ his wife. who saw the in-
tfuder approaching the house from the
south Tie sergeant went into the kitch-
en- and Just as the visitor was about 70
enter the she'd fred revolver bullet
Through the windaw at him Although
tile missile went wide Of the mark the
family was not disturbed further.
Ii was discovered IN the morning. that
the sandridge coal supply had been
slightly reduced during the night and
1t il supposed thathe who had created
the commotion was a fuel thief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
FUNERAL PARTY ON WAY.
Governor Hughes Stops at Albany to
Sign Important Papers.

Albany, N. Y, July s. The body Of
the late Chief Justice Melville w. Full
Ter Of the United States supreme court
and the funeral party accompanying it
to Chicago including Governor Hughes
and Justice Holmes and MoKennis, ar
rived here from Boston at 5.23 D. m.
They left at 5:45.
Governor Hughes was met at the sta
tion by Colonel Treadwell, his secretary,
and Robert Fl. Fuller, his former
secretary. The governor signed some
papers which required his immediate at
tention. He expects to return to Al
bany Saturday night and it is under
stood win 60 to Oyster Bay next Tues
day to confer with Colonel Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.
Pasooag Girl Was Afraid to Jump Into
Lake.

Pascoag. r. +, July 8. Preferring 70
take her chances OF being burned to
death rather than jump into deep water
when she was unable to swim, Laura
Beyens, II years old was probably fa-
tally burned here late yesterday after
noon.
The girl In throwing wood on fire
at the camp Of her brother is Law,
Charles Tucker, at Echo lake, set hel
clothes on fire. Her light dress was
Immediately mass 81 flames, and she
ran out to the edge Of the lake.
She was evidently afraid to jump In
the water, and running back 10 the
house made futile attempt to smother
the flames BY rolling in bed Her
screams attracted the occupants Of an
adjoining camp. who brought water from
the lake and threw Il upon her
No one was 1T the camp at the time
except the girls sister, who tainted upon
seeing her IN flames
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
PRESIDENT SIGNS ORDERS
Withdrawing Many Million Acres Of
Coal Lands Under New Law.

Beverly, Mass, July Continuing his
policy Of practical conservation. Prea-
dent Taft signed orders last night with.
drawing 35,07s l64 acres Of coal lands
from the public domain in North Dakota,
South Dakota, Washington, Utah, Col
orado and Arizona.
OF the total Withdrawals 20,89S $50
acres are new, while l4374605 acres
are covered IN contirmati0Rs and ratiA-
cations under the new law, approved
june rs, Of Withdrawals made during the
past four years BY both Presidents
Roosevelt and Taft
North and South Dakota are The two
states affected by The new Withdrawals
From the public domain IN North Dakota
the president has withdrawn from set-
Element l7.S2S 1872 acres Of land believed
TO contain workable coal. In South
Dakota the amount withdrawn is 2,sT0,-
2S7 acres.
Previous Withdrawals confirmed by the
president last night are divided among
the several states as follows. Washing
ton. 2,207,067 acres; Arizona, lGl,2s0
acrss; Utah, 5,sl42ST acres; and Col-
orado. 6,l9llGi acres
The withdrawal orders, prepared hY
the geological survey and approved by
the secretary Of the interior reached BeH.
erly from Washington late last night
They we're sent last night 70 tss Taft
cottage on Burgess paiAt wherp they
we're signed By the president This was
announced a8 one ct the few important
matters that viii he called to Mr.. Taft's
attention during the ia aays ef rsai
All of the Withdrawals and conarTua-
tions were made under the law passed
at the recent session Of Congress which
definitely authorizes the president to
withdraw various lands from entry pend.
ing their classification and special dis.
position BY Congress. The president
urged this law as the first step in his
plan for practical conservation He
hopes for additional legislation. at the
coming session Of Congress dealing with
the terms under which water power sites,
coal, petroleum and phosphate lands may
be disposed Of.
President TAFT earlier this week
signed orders withdrawing approximate
ly 2,50O,000 acres Of water power sites,
phosphate and petroleum lands in the
United States and all Of the known coal
fields in Alaska.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
PREVENTION OF BLINDNESS
Topic Of a Discussion at Educational
Convention To-day.

Boston, July s,-The sessions OF the
National Education association eonxen-
tion viii close tonight with the intro
duciion Of Mrs. Young as president in
fremont temple. "A number of addresses
were delivered to-day, among them That
of DR.. r Park Lewis Of Builalo. N A..
on @The Conservation Of Vision and the
Prevention Of Blindness The speaker
said in part as follows:
'The real wealth 0f the nation Il in
~ people The government power Of to-
morrow Is the boy of to-day When
We fail to raise him 70 his highest ef-
6cieucy. we rob the nation Of its pO-
tential wealth rs give him his highest
value. be must not be impeded by cor
rigible physical defeets Among thv
most important hat delay bis progress
y poor 81 difficult sight. Imperfect
school sanitation. sneh As bad lighting
and improper seating. develop defects
that may resui n hlindaeps. Uneor-
reeied eve defects often give the appear
ahte 81 stupidity Among the low
grade chiidten from eight 20 ninety per
ctnt. hase ess defects requiring treat.
mont p eerrection q is ~ eeouoniie
earoF to leave tifeep sineafrcetssi aun
every Year III artttt0l sneoBN addHt eN~
peuse to the commonwealth
Nearly half Of the blindness. and AZ
least equal proportion Of the semi-blind-
ness which lower the productive eticien-
ey Of the nation hy millions Of dollars
annually, are due to the neglect Of the
observance of the laws Of sex hgiene
These should form part Of his and her
normal education In this the teach
er, the physician and the clergyman has
q EesponsIbIity and 3 duty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
Baroness de LaROche Fell To-
day With Her BipIane
DISTANCE BEING 200 FEET
Both Her Legs and Both Her Arms Were
Broken, and She Received Severe
internal Injunes-She Had
Pulled the Wrong Lever.

Rheims, France, July s.-Baroness De
LaRoche, the most noted French woman
aviator, is dying as the result Of a
fall Sustained to-day on Bethany Plains
when her voisin biplane fell 200 feet
Both the woman's arms and both her
legs were broken, and she received Sc.
we're internal injuries, so that no hope
Of recovery IS held out.
The accident happened just as two
other ayiators SKINNED along beside the
baroness machine. She pulled the wrong
lever and the machine turned turtle, b.
ing crushed after the fall OF two hundred
feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
sULLY IN CONTEMPT.
Cotton King Fined for Paying Money
to His Wife.

White Plains, n. ". July s.-Daniel
Sully, long known as the seotton king"
was declared in contempt Of court yea
terday BY Justice Mills Of the state SUI
preme court and ordered to pay fine of
B, 800 and $40 costs.
The case grew out Of Sully's failure
several years ago, when William Mar
mon Black, Judgment creditor, OBJ
tained a court order restraining Sully
from paying out any money until the
suit Of Black had been settled Black
contended that Sully had committed con-
tempt in paying $4,000 TO his (Sully'sl
wife after the order mad been issued.
Sully said the payment represented
his salary Of s4O0 month for little less
than d year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
INFANr Nor pRowNED
BIT II Had Lived Three Days After
Being Born

Hiennihfiea July - tetfs Attnrney
w J AlnaeAtr haa ecessd fnp4st
from Ds. b % stone df He state
oraHofs At ffuffiugtsn sHiHtANs Il
bsAy af ths suf~Ht eaMnd fn she rlfrr
near the school street bridge Inst SAT-
nrllay afternoon.
The post mortem examination showed
that the child was dead when thrown
into the water. THE child was not
sfill born. however and had probably
lived from one 70 three days While
the cause Of death was not shown the
pafholoeist thinks that the cause was
neglect as the body had never been
properly washed. There was no food
in Tie childis stomach
States Attorney Neagher has inter
viewed an the doctors IN this and neigh
boring towns, but none Of them know
of birth which might be connected
with this case. Mr Meagher thinks the
body was brought here from out Of
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
NASHUA MAN INJURED.
Was in Trolley Car Accident at Water
bury, Conn

Waterbury, Conn, July sA trolley
ear loaded with spectators from the
state league game here yesterday got be-
yond the control Of the motorman on a
steep grade on East Main street and
crashed into an empty ear at the bot
tom. iniuring seriously twelve Of the
passengers
Among those injured are f. J. Charren
OF Amesbury, Mass. injuries to right
leg Frederick Grandmaison Of Nashua.
n. IT., fractured rib and internal in
juries; Simon Mcdonald catcher Of the
Waterbury team, right hand broken
The injured were taken to a local hos
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
PHARMACISTS ADJOURN.
Elected W. B. Eastman Of Bennington
President.

Rutland, July $. The annual meet.
ing OF the Vermont Pharmaceutical as.
soeiatlou, which opened at Lake Bono.
seen. Tuesday, closed yesterday morif
ing with a brief business session. The
business consisted entirely Of routine
matters. The druggists consider their
meeting highly successful from every
standpoint The society now has about
335 members. several having been elect-
Cd at this years meeting.
oficers Elected.
The following officers were elected
late Wednesday afternoon. President,
w b Eastman, bennington; yicepresi
dents. Miss Agnes Quiulan, Bennington,
Mrs a. j.. Cheney, st. Johnsbnry Miss
Elizabeth Gregg Bennington; secretary
w y. TerriNi treasurer, j. NJ. Taylor
Bradford. The time and place 81 the
next meeting was left to the executive
The Travelling Mems auxiliary to the
association elected ihe following officers:
President, G. l. Flint Burlington; vice.
president, e. g. Maynard; secretary and
treasurer, w. T. Wood. The following
were appointed by the pFes-
dent; executive, J. +. Riley. Il. T. Nc.
Aulihe w. /. Wood, G. e. Maynard,
o. w McShane; by-aws, J. +. Riley,
r. l.. McAnliiie and G. @. Maynard;
badges, c F. lockwood, j. G. Quebeei
press, E. b. Hyde.
About les people attended the dance
at the pavilion Wednesday evening,
which was the principal social feature
of the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
KrNGNrcHoLs
Marriage at Rupert, vt.-Parties Are to
Reside in Barre.

A quiet wedding took place at the
Congregational parsonage in Rupert, Vt,
Wednesday evening at S o'clock, when
Reuben King Of Williamstown and Miss
Tryphena Nichols of Portsmouth, M H.
were united in marriage BY the grooms
brother Rev j. Duke King The bride
was prettily attired in blue silk and
carried bouquet Of brides roses. The
xoung couple left for short wedding
trip, after which they win make their
home in Barre. Their many friends wish
them much happiness in their welded
life They were the recipients Of many
useful and pretty gifts including cut
glass and silver, etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
HAVE RAISED $4,000
For Preparing Masons' Clubhouse In
Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, July s.. The Masonic
Building association finished yesterday
afternoon the subscription Of the issue
of $4,000 Of preferred stock. This
means chat the work 81 remodeling Their
proposed club house viii be begun with.
iii a few days or az soon as the plans
are received from the architect. The
association did not receive the author
iztion Of this issue Of stock until
week ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
Rolls rnArUr 4 MELr
Jack caragnaro Pays Penalty Of Betting
on Jeffries.

Manchester, N IT., July Slack Car.
agnaro Of West Manchester. who picked
the wrong man TO win the Jefries John.
son fight, paid one wager on the result
yesterday by rolling a peanut with his
hands from Granite square to the city
hall, q distance Of one mile A large
crowd Of friends and curious persons
followed MIN throughout the trip,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
sIBLEY-M MCINTOSH.
Former Barre Girl Married at Waltham,
Mass Last Evening

At inc home of Ber Frederick f.
paiee 40 Harvard street. Waftham,
Macs. oeeurrea iaas eveaing AZ $3.50 tire
ssedilnR III Edward W. ~iAleY and Miss
Edna =. Mcintosh Tie bride will Be
terfeuahe hereu ~ formerly Of this .ifN
Since removing Is N'ufthans. ahe bas
been employed al a bookkeeper il the
Office Of the Waltham Wsteh factory
SIR. Sihley is Somerville. Mass, man
and i employed as daughtsman in the
ard is employed as draughtsman in the
engineering department Of the Walworth
Mfg. company Of Boston. After spend
ing few weeks on trip through north
ern New Hampshire and Vermont, they
will take up their residence at 66 Hall
street, SomervilIe, where they have Sc
cured apartments. Their many friends
wish them every snccess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
DEATH OF DR.. RoIFE.
Was the Foremost Shakespearean Schol-
ar In This Country.

Vineyard Haven Mass, July s.-Dr
William H. Rolfe Of Cambridge, Shakes
pearian scholar and author, died yes
terday at the home Of his son, Charles
!. RoHe. in Tisbury. Death was due
to cid age For many years Rolfe was
a prolific contributor to literature, as
ain editor and author. He was regarded
rs the foremost Shakespearean scholar
in this country He was born In 1927
ia NeNhurypnrt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
REscUER FATALLY HURT.
Worcester Brakeman Saves Another's
Life, But VIII Die.

Worcester, Mass, July s.--While try
ing to save fellow brakeman from be-
ing killed last night, William Leventure,
33, was fatally injured J. l. Pelican,
whom he tried to save, has broken leg,
and his condition is not dangerous.
Both men were brakemen on local
freight train on the Boston & Maine
railroad AT Lincoln square, Leventure
saw Pelican fall from the train and
rushed to his assistance. He was caught
between the cars and severely iammed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
GAVE DANCER SIGNAL
And Then Drank Fatal Draugbt Of Car
boIic Acid.

Melrose, Mass. July s, Pulling down
her kitchen window shade according to
Encouragement signal Of trouble in
the house, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, aged
85 years, drank a cup Of earbolic acid
late yesterday, committing suicide. The
danger signal was seen by the neigh
her some time after and an in
yestigation revealed the body. Miss
johnson was well-to-do but had been
despondent since the death Of her sis
ter. with whom she had lived. yea,
ago She lefi several notes giving di-
rections to her minister undertaken and
friends as to funeral arrangements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
WANT STANDARD RAISED.
Vermont State Dental Association Wants
New Law.

The purpose Of the Vermont State
Dental association in asking for new
legislation at the coming session of the
legislature IS to make the laws confirm
to the standard Of other states Of the
Union 50 that there can be an inter.
change OF certificates. at the present
time Vermont exchanges only with New
Jersey and Iowa. because, it is said, the
requirements are higher IN the other
states
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
DoINGs or TAFT FAMILY.
Golf and Motor Beat Claim Attention Of
President and Son.

Beverly, Mass, July s.-President Taft
has been goliing to-day with John Hayes
Hammond and Captain Butt at Myopia
and Charlie is out with his new motor
boat Of three and a half horsepower,
which has just arrived from Washing
ton. This is counted on to get him home
for lunch daily, which the dory failed
to do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
WHITE LEAD KILLED cows.
Animals Chewed Slaves to Paint Kegs,
Became Crazy and Died

Cabot, July s Henry McAllister lost
four Of his herd Of cows Tuesday.
They were taken seriously III and soon
became e1azy. dying in a few hours Jp-
on Investigation it WAS found that the
cause came from a rubbish dump in the
pasture, composed Of old paint cans
ard kegs, the staves Of the kegs show
ing plainly that the cows had ehewed
them. It is supposed thar the white
lead poisoned the animals It was a
heavy loss to Mr. McAllister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
ests BrattIeboro Anpolntment.

Brattlebogo, July Announcement
is mads That Richard c. Eaton. N. D..
of Wakefield hss been appointed bY the
trustees Of the Bratilehogo retreat sec-
ond assistant physician 81 the mstita
tien to succeed Or. Park R, Hoyt, who
resigned to take up general practice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
ELDERLY WOMAN HURT.
Mrs. Nelson R. Tracy Of Burlington Fell
Down Steps.

Burlington, July 8. Mrs. Nelson X.
Tracy, an aged lady living on North
Champlain street, field and was serious.
n injured while coming down the steps
OF house occupied by her daughter,
Mrs William Hill on johnson street
yesterday. She was picked up uneon-
scious and remained III that condition for
some time In the afternoon she had
regained consciousness, however, and was
much improved 1t IS not believed that
any bones are broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-08
cRAEco-rURKrsH WAR FEARED.
Turkish Troops Mobilizing Since Discov-
cry Of Uniformed Greeks.

Constantinople, July s.-The whole
Turkish army corps is modelling owing
to the discovery Of uniformed Greek
regulars among the raiders who are raw
aging the frontier The situation is
causing the greatest alarm and il is
feared that the enraged Turks are like
ly to commit some act which will force
: war between Greece ana Turkey.