davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
kEYP0RT GIRL
NOW A BRIDE
Miss Dorothy Ogden Married
to Leon Garrison.
sprciGl to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, April 2O:-In the pres.
enoe of the members of the immedi-
ate family and a few friends Miss
Dorothy Ogden, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Ogden, of Broad street,
Reyport, became the bride of Leon
Garrison, of Long Branch, at 7
O'Clock last night. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. /. S.
Yerks, pastor of the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal church, Keyport, at
the home Of the brides mother. On
account of two deaths in the family
within the past few months the af-
lair was a quiet one. Mr.. Garrison
IS an agent or the Prudential Insur-
ance Company, connected with the
Keyport office. A reception follow
ed the ceremony. After a short
wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison
will reside in Broad street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20

All those Oh board were free to leave
the pier without being questioned
by Uncle Sans busy agents, and as
soon as she could be coaled and pro
visionad again the Carpathia resum-
ed her interrupted voyage. A few Of
the tourists decided not to make the
trip-some because Of illness n
others because they wanted their
nerves to 0 from the shock OF
the experiences they had had. Sto-
ries of survivors OF the wreck OF the
Titanic vary considerably IN detail.
but they agree on the essential
points. There seems no doubt that
the Titanic, the largest and finest
vessel ever built, was proceeding at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20

her usual speed of twenty-five or
tw~enty-three knots an hour at 1l:45
Sunday night, when a gigantic Ice
berg was seer but a few hundred feet
ahead. The engines were stopped,
and an effort was made by the man
at the wheel to turn to one side, but
the vessel veered but slightly ana
within fifteen or twenty seconds
crashed against the berg. There was
not a tremendous shock-indeed'
many passengers who were asleep
were not awakened. 1t was a clear
starlit night. and the sea was smooth.
Immediately after the collision the
Titanic listed heavily. and an hour
Or SO later there was a series OF ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20

plosions Of the boilers, which broke
the vessel in two, and she quickly
sank. In the meantime the ufeboats,
entirely Inadequate to handle the
passengers and crew. had been hlled
and lowered. One sank almost I'M
mediately because the plugs had NOT
been fitted in the holes in the Dot
tom. and two others were suckeo
under when the Titanic made hss
plunga TO her last resting place. The
zoo snrviyors suffered severely fro'
the cold and several died OF exposu
before the Carpathis, summoneo p
wireless, arrived TO sahs 'asiu
aboard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
AIMATO CLUB DANCE.

The fourth annual dance of the
Almato Social Club, Of Kreischer-
Vile, will be held tonight at Staudt's
Shore road hall, Rossville. Dancing
will commence at 8 o'clock and
music will be furnished by Professor
Webb's orchestra, of Brooklyn. The
club, which is composed of young
ladies, has spared no pains to make
this affair a great success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
KEYPORT CLUB
HOLDS DANCE
Jersey Central Trainmen En-
terrain at Successful Function
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, April 20:-The second
annual ball OF the j. c. T. Train
mems Club Wednesday night in the
Broadway theatre was a grand sue
cess In every way. Nearly 500 peo-
pie were present despite the storm
which was raging during the even
ing. The hall was most beautifully
decorated with steamers and bunt-
ing in green and yellow, represent
ing the colors Of the company, as
we'll as numerous American flags
and potted plants and flowers.
All the nearby places were repre-
scented at this affair and special troll
ley cars left at 3 a. IN. for all points
along the line to accommodate the
out of town people. No small
amount of credit is due the officers
of the club and the committee who
had the affair in charge. Refresh
ments were served at midnight by
members of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
WHIST CLUB AS GUEST.

Mrs. George ". Moore, Of Broad
way, T~ottenville. had as her guests
yesterday the members of the After
noon Waist Club. Mrs. Clara Roth
schild was awarded first prize, a
nightgown, and Miss Sadie Van
Deusen, second, pillowcases. Mrs,
c. J. Rogers was given the ~consola-
ton prize, fancy handkerchief. Mrs.
Kate Sterling was a guest at this
time. Next week Mrs. c. j. Rogers
will entertain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20

strip of land through the c. Pardee
Works sixty feet in width until it
strikes the easterly line of the Fox
Hill Road, and thence a strip of
land lying between the easterly side
of Fox Hill Road and the easterly
line of the proposed extension of
Conyery Place.
And that an ordinance to lay out
said street and take said lands will
be introduced at the regular meet
ing the said Council of Perth Am
boy to be held at the Council Cham
Der In the City Hall In the City of
Perth Amboy, on Monday, the sixth
day of May next at half-past eight
o'clock in the evening, and that said
ordinance will be passed on the goth
day of May, ninteen hundred and
twelve.
WILBUR LA ROE,
City Clerk.
Dated, April 10, 1912.
$13.57 ~6458-4-2O-27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
BAPTIST PASTOR TO TAKE
DISASTER AS THEME

ships That Go Down in the
Night" a theme suggested by the
Titanic disaster, will be the subject
OF the sermon by Rev. w. Parkinson
Chase, pastor, in the South Baptist
church tomorrow night. In the
morning the pastors subject will be
"Reopening old Wells" All should
try to be present at the evening ser
vice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
THREE PLAYS
PRESENTED
Dramatic Auxiliary Scores
Big Success.

Knights Of Pythias hall. Totem
Vile, was crowded to the doors last
night at the first entertainment and
reception of the Dramatic Auxiliary
of the Church of Our Lady Help Of
Christians, of Tottenville. The af-
fair was a decided success and the
three sketches presented were well
received. The Rough Diamond"
Barbara" and Jumbo jim were
the three sketches given under the
direction of NJ. f. Humphrey, OF
Prince Bay, who acted as coach. The
first one given was Barbara" a
we'll written romantic story with
much humor attached. This was fol-
lowed by THE Rough Diamond a
farce that won much favor. 1t
showed the contrast between city
and country life and contained much
laughable material. The final sketch
given was Jumbo jim" thai show
ed a comical darkey, who always
gets into trouble and ices the en-
tire audience in an uproar all the
time. After the entertainment
dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour.
The sketches and those in the
cast were as follows:
Barbara.
Barbara, a dressmaker - Miss
Margaret Mcguire; Lille Zealand,
Barbara's adopted sister-Miss
Marie Early; Cecil Norton, a poor
author-Francis Dolan; Mr.. Finni-
cum, an old country doctor-John
Lyons.
The Rough Diamond.
Lord Plato. a pompous nobleman
John Lyons; Sir William Ever
green, an advocate of education
| Eugene Mullen: Capt. Augustus
Bleuheim. Lady Plato's former lover
Francis Dolan; Cousin Joe, Mar
gery's country cousin-Martin Bren-
nan; Tom and Joe, servants of Sir
William-E. Fountain and Frank
GritTen: Lady Plato, Margery's
school feIlow-Miss Martha FouH-
tain; MarEery, Il Rough Diamond,
truthful and true-Miss Anna Foun-
tain; Lucy, Margery's maid-Miss
Marie EARLY.
Jumbo Jim.
Jumbo jim, a darkey who does
lust as he is told-Emil Trimpiu;
MIR. Gobbleton, Adelaide's scheming
guardian-William j. Dullagan; Mr.,
Cheatem, an INSCRIPTIONS lawyer
Frank Griffen; Henry Melville, AIDE
ladies Iover-IEarold Early; AIDE
laide, in love with Henry Merville-
Miss Anna Mcdonald; Mrs. Gobble-
ton, drowned, but very much alive
Miss Anna Fountain; Hannah, Cob
bleton's servant Miss Martha
Fountain; Laborers, three men with
five hands-Caste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20

oRRINE is the standard remedy and is
everywhere recognized as the most successful
and reliable home treatmen for the Drink
Habit" It is highly praised by thousands
Of women. because it has rEs.QIca rmeif-,r
ones to lives of sobrie'y and usefulness, and
tho weekly wages which at one time were
spent Tor "DrinE' arc now used TO purchase
the nccessarIts and many comforts for home.
Any wife or mother who wants to save her
husband or son from "Drink' VIII be glad
to know that she can purchase ORRINF at
our store, nnd If no benefit Is obtained aftor
4 trial the money Will be REFUNDED,
As,I for L free booklet telling all about
ORRINE.
"aD%F- NH' g pINFY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Alice Couover, OF Jersey
City, visited in Prince Bay yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Constantine enter
tanned Mrs. George Brockoven, of
Brookside. New Jersey, this week.
Harry Barry has returned from
q visit in Manhattan.
Mrs. G.. Winant, Of R~ossyiIle, Is
still confined to her homes seriously
III.
William Dolan, of Annadale, Is
slowly recovering from a recent i'll
ness. .t +SEgE5
Arthur Moeller has returned from
q visit III Stapleton.
Miss Cecilia Stern. Of Annadale,
recently visited friends in Manhat-
tan.
Rev. David Junior, a former pastor
OF the HuguonGt Reformed church,
is visiting friends in Huguenot.
A meeting of the Junior EpWorth
League, of st. Marks church was
held in the lecture room yesterday
afternoon.
The monthly visiting day at Mt.
Loretto will occur tomorrow. A large
crowd Is expected down from Man
haitian and other places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
U. s. MARSHAL'S SALE.

Richard Pearsnll VS.. Sloop Paul
line" In Amiralty Nenditioni
Exponas.
U. s. District Court, District OF New
Jersey, So.
BY virtue of the above named writ
to me directed and delivered, l shall
expose for sale at Public Auction on
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1912.
at 1900 T.. NJ,
at Gray's Marine Railway, 105
Front Street, Perth Amboy, N. j.,
the Sloop Pauline" her tackle, ap-
parel and furniture, as she now lies
said place.
THOMAS ]. ALCOTT,
Marshal, D. N. ].
JAMES 8. WIGHT, ESQ,
Proctor for Libellant,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
April 16, 1912.
6~461-4-20-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20
w O. II L.. HAS SESSION,

At a meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, of
T~ottenville, held at the home of
Mrs. william Smith, in Main street,
this week, the superintendent of
the various departments of work
were named. Mrs. Martha Van
Name. who has been first vice presl-
dent for many years, has retired.
After the business session a social
was held with refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-20

DIR. ]. T. r. Neal, prop. Riverside
Drug Co, G~reenville, S. c., writes
recently: 81 have been a practicing
physician and druggist for over 35
years and have sold and administ-
cred many kidney medicines but none
to equal Foley Kidney Pills. They
are superior to any | ever used, and
give the quickest and most perman-
ent relief"
Laurer Drug Company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

vile; Gordon S Leslie, Newberry;
Jno. W Massey, Lancaster; Milton
Meyer, Aiken; Clifton Owen, An
derson; Astor Owdom, Marlboro;
Joe Patrick, Hampton; Joe E Part
low, Greenwood; Carleton B Page,
Florida; Harris Pearson, Barnwell;
Jno. H Reese, Lee; J Reaves, Lee;
Harry Strom, Edgefeld; J F Strom,
Edgefeld. J F Stone, Fairfield;
Elbert Snead, Greenwood; Harold
snuggs, China; Roland Snuggs,
China; Boyce A Stevenson, Fair
field; Jno. w Tucker, Florida; Har-
ry Warn, Colleton; Cary Warn, Col
Teton; Walter F Vaughn, Darling
ton; Witsell Williams, Colleton;
Daniel B Woodward, Aiken; TIC
Weeks, Aiken; Julian Williams.
Edgefeld; Carl w Wadworth, Oar
lington.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

nice new piano to-day, and he is
planning to take music. Taking
music, cooking and general house
keeping, the care of all his church
es makes busy man out of him.
Mrs. D. P. Self entertained at
dinner recently, Rev. J. Earle
Freeman and family. Her son John
ME has just recovered from severe
case of mumps.
Mr.. Hawthorn Banks left last
Saturday for Atlanta TO study phar-
macy.
Rev. J. Earle Freeman and fami-
ly spent last Saturday and Sunday
in White Town, attending service
at the school house Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. w. H. Parks spent the 29th
and 3oth ult., in Augusta.
The Plum Branch high school
has enrolled SO pupils, and the ses-
sions begin at $3.50 and close at
$3.50. Miss Lowman, in addition to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
Plum Branch News.

Yesterday, October 3rd, brought
bride and groom to our town. Mr..
John Henry Wideman and Miss
Rosa Mcdaniel were married on the
End inst, at the home of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Lula Hardin McDan-
iel of Barr, Ga. Tlley came the fol-
lowing day to his home at Plum
Branch. While this is Mr.. Wide
mans second marriage, it is the
first at which Rev. B. II. Coving-
ton has oiiciated. He says he was
not frightened.
Miss Passio Barwick, of Blythe,
Ca, arri9-i this week to fill the
posi.io,. pi milliner for ]. w.
Blackwei tS Son.
Mr.. J. Il. Body, who was recent
ly elected magistrate for this dis
trct, is working fo" Miller & Co.
this fall.
Rev. B. H. Covington put in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
Revival Meeting.

Rev. Pierce Kinard will bring
his tent to Edgefeld and begin a
series of revival services on Sunday,
October 90. For the past two weeks
he has been conducting a similar
meeting at Johnston. Besides being
:accompanied:by Mr.. John Landrum,
the very gifted pianist, Mr.. Kinard
has with aim gentleman who con-
ducts the music. On several occa-
sions revival services, tent meetings,
as they are frequently called, have
been conducted here by this evan
.gelist with signal success. Its gen.
.erallysconceded that this is a very
.opportune season for such meet
ing in Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
Fall Teachers Examination.

According to the announcement
the county board of education held
the regular fall examination last
Friday for issuing certificates to
teachers. There were nine young
ladies and two young men examined
in the Office of the superintendent
of education, and about 80 colored
people, most of whom were women,
were examined in the court house.
County superintendent of education
Fuller and the members of the
board are fair and impartial in
dealing with the applicants but GER
tifcates will not be issued in any
case unless satisfactory examina,
:tion is passed. In thus enforcing COM
pliapce with the school law these
gentlemen are right.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
'Wonen's Christian Temperance
Union.

On Monday afternoon the regu'
lar meeting Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union was held
at the home of Mrs. J. L. Minis.
An account OF the recent state con-
vention in Anderson was given by
the president, and officers elected
for the ensuing year as follows:
president, Mrs. J. L. Minis; vice
president, Mrs. J. R. Walker; re-
,cording secretary, Miss Viola Mel
lichamp; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. W. L. Dunovant; treasurer,
Mrs. J. E. Hart. Plans were dis
cussed for the coming years work,
among other things rest room at
the county fair, the observance in
all the Sunday schools of World's
Temperance Sunday and a reception
fer the teachers in the near future.
Refreshments were served.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

times. Like the majority of the first
class schools of high order in South
Carolina they have adopted the
plan of two sessions per day. The
chapel service now begins at 900
a. m. and recitations run until l2:4O
o. m. An hour is then given tor
lunch. At l:4O recitations begin
again and continue until $40. This
enables the teachers to give more
personal attention to the students
and far better work can be accom-
plished. Then again from a health
standpoint it is better, the former
plan Of going until $3.50 without
dinner being ruinous to the health
of the teacher and student. Another
advantage, especially to the day
students is that they do not have to
start school so early in the morn
ings. Formerly about one-third OF
the day students would come in
after the first recitation was half
over, which frequently caused them
10 get behind in their classes.
There is no question about the
fact that the change is wise one
and after everybody gets accustom-
ed to it they will see the wisdom of
IT, same.
Stu tents and teachers are now
down to regular work. Home-sick-
ness is about thing of the past
and everything is running along
smoothly. II. h. 5.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
Student Body of sc. G. 1.

The following is complete roll
of the boarding students of the S.
C. G. l. who have matriculated for
the session Of l9l2-13:
Miss Leila Bandy, Aiken; Ruth
Cain, Sumter; Lottie Clyburn, Ker-
shaw; Katboryne Campbell, Angus
ta, Ga; Mary Campbell, Augusta,
Ca; Sallie Diamond, Bamberg;
Grace Etheredee, Ssluda; Kella
Garvin, Aiken; Ruth uawley, Flor
ence; Iessye Hutto, Orangeburg;
Kittie Hutto, Bambarg; Vivian
johnson, Marlboro; Myra Morris,
Aiken; Sallie Miller, Edge6eld;
Ethel Martin, Abbeville; Jean Nc
Lucas, Dillon; Eva Moultrie, Edge
field; Sylvene Mulliken, Anderson;
Lois Mullikin, Anderson; Sallie
Minis, Edge6eld; Louisa Padgett,
Saluda; Leona Padgett, Saluda;
Bright Richardson, Burlington. N.
c.; jamie Reel, Edgefeld; Faith
snuggs, China; Clara sauls, Orlan-
do, Fla; Sadie Tyler, Aiken; Corrie
Warn, Colleton; May West, Edge
field; Maggie Winn, Edgefeld; Lu-
cia Williamson, Georgia; Ethel
Wilson, Millen, Ga. Messrs. Joe
Atkinson, Edgefeld; John Apple
white, Millen, Ca; Pelza L Antho
ny, Kershaw; Claudis T Burnett,
Greenwood; Ray Bell, Darlington;
Lloyd E Brant, Colleton; G H Bur-
ress, Sumter; G F Brasington, R D
Carter, Jr., Colleton; Jasper Corley,
Green wood; Wilbur Crosby, Cole
ton; Jno. M Croxton. Kershaw;
Charles, Greenville; David P Cros-
by, Chester; Robt. douglas, Fair
field; Perry Dyches, Aiken; Ernest
S Dunbar, Sumter; Jno. F Edens,
Sumter, Jas. M Edens, Sumter;
Henry G Edens, Sumter; Julian Ed
wards, Anderson; Willie W Ellis,
Abbeville; VIM. Elmo, Jr., Lincoln
ton, Ca; H B Foster, Greenville,
Thos. G Fletcher, Kershaw; Rhett
Hammond, Edge6eld; Geo. B Hern-
don,a Bamberg; Willis Herndon,
Bamberg; Gervaise Huiet, Saluda;
Joe Hill Harley, Abbeville; Carl A
Horton, Lancaster; Jas. B Huggins,
Colleton; Harry 7 Joyce, Sumter;
Eddie Johnston, Florence; Evelyn
Keares, Bamberg; Alva Kilgore,
Orlando, Fla, Ruben K Kearse,
Bamberg; Paul B Kennedy, Able.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
Gasetiela .9auee6ser.
Second Weeks Report Hook
worm Commission.

Dispensary, Edgefeld: No. ex
:amined, 25; infected, IL; not infect
ed, IL; doubtful, 2.
Dispepsary, Trenton: No. e1'
amined, 10; infected, 35; nota in
fected 90; doubtful, 6.
Dispensary, Johnston: No. ex-
amined, es; infected, 20; not infect
ed, "a, dou btful, 4.
Dispensary, Red Hill. No. en.
amined, so; infected, 10; not infect
ed, 81; o.
Dispensary Parksville: No. e1'
.amined, 10; infected, IL; not IN
fected, 8; doubtful, 0.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09

her classroom work, teaches small
class in. music. Miss Crouch also
gives Lessons IN music to the chill
dren of Mrs. B. D. Kitchings with
whom she is boarding. Prof. Fewl-
Ell seems to be getting a good grip
on his pupils and on the community,
and the work is m owing on smooth
ly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
A Charming Showing of Mill
merry.
merry.

Dress hats, street hats, evening
hats, children's hats, untrim med
hats, flowers, feathers, ribbons, or
nameuts. We invite you to look and
compare we ask you to see what W e
have to offer before you purchase.
We know you can save by coming
here. Come in and see them.
Rubenstein's Millinery Depsrtm ent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-10-09
S. C. c. l. Notes.

The president and faculty of the
S. G. G. /. are always looking out
to do the very best that they possi-
bly, can for their patrons and stu
dents and to keep abreast of the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

um bic 8sf6iibung Der rufii6e Mdrtz
te banbeln iperDe, nnD odrnm, bab IS
oen rufIiIAen 3oniumenten ermoglidt
tperbe, iicb iolhe SmpDrtnduren, Die
bisher bireft aus Mmerifa be3pgsn
ipurben, fpie 8dumpone, Mderbduma=
Idinen nnb z@erdtbihaften, unter
rn0eltdft giinitigsn geoingungen gu
Deridaffen.
Der Druid, Der in 8erbinbung nit
ben pdfien fir sSuben ouf Die ruiiii6e
3esierung ausseiibt purbe unb Der
f9lieblih CUR aiinhisung bes 5anz
belspertrugs nit ben Ser. Staaten ge=
fiibrt bat, bat bic Iufmertiamfeit Ser
ruiIii6en Hegieruns auf Die Notbtpenr
bisfeit gelenft, bic sSnterefen Der ruiz
iiihen aonfumenten 81 beiaiisen. gs
tpirb borauf bingetDiefen, bab Rubz
lamb iebt mebr uls Die 6dlfte Der
gaumipolIe prpbusirt, bic es fir isinen
eisenen 8ebarf brau6t, unb baB in
nerbalb bon Is sSa6ren Rublunb in
bieier 5iniidt gang BPM Nuslanb un=
abbGngis isin tperbe. Denn oie Ser.
Staaten geeen ruiIiite probutte ober
bic S6iffabrt bistriminiren tpiirben,
bann piirbe man fie buran erinnern,
buR Rublanb i'm Stunbe lit, gaum=
polle aus esnbien unb 2legDpten unb
Qderbdumaihinen dus England uno
Quitralien All be3iehert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Gin MaffeufilIit uua
ter3ei6net.

Gin @affeuitillitauo uua
tersei6net.
RonitantiuOpel, 3. DEG. -
GpGt am 9lbenb ipurbe bier offisiea
betannt sernadt, baB Elm Daffenitiu=
itonb BON Der 3iirtei auf Der einen,
nnb Don 8ulsarisn, Serbien uno
Montenegro auf Der anDereu Seite,
unter5eihnet porOen tit. Wie Is
i9eint, 1T Die @eretnbaruns bon
Urie4enlunb ni6t uHterssi4uet ipor@
zen.
Die beiberfeitisen 8epoInahtistsu
famen am 8ormittag um elf llbr in
8asbtfhe 5ufamrnen. Die @erbiinbe=
ten unterbreiteten neue 8ebineunsen
betreffs bss Waffenitinitanbes. Die
nah apnitantinopeI telegrapbirt purz
BEN unb Der Winiiterratb bate lie bis
am iieben lbr 4benbs in Grpdguns.
1leb.r bic WafTenitiuitanbsbebin
sunsen 1T nod nihts Beftimmtes be-
fannt. Die Weiseruns 9rie9en=
lambs. BITE 8ereinbarung gu unter=
5eihnen, lit psrihiebener 9lusIesuns
fdhig. 3lerft, ea f9on felt elmer
Wohe Elm Maffenftinitanb tbat1dt=
lid, fpenn auh obne formene Nbma1N
ing einsebalten purbe, bdlt man es
nidt fir mDgli9, baB ipdbreno Der
llnterbdnolunsen eine allseneiH Ser
ftdnbiaung iiher bic syriepensbsoin-
gungeu er5ieIt tporben 1T, Die ben bal=
oigen IbfbluB zines Srieoens erm6g=
li4t, penn bic eurppdiihe 3onferen3,
frie man eIaubt in 2onbon, 5uIam=
mentritt. Sn einem iol1en Sale Mir
hc Die 9hatiahe, baB griedenlanb
ben Waffenittaitanb niht unter3eid>
net, bon seriueer 8eoeutuns iein.
3neitens aber mag bic 9anblunsss
tpeile Grithenlanbs bebeuten, baB cine
iebr ernftIi4e WhBftimmuns spiIden
ben Derbiinbtxn beitebt !, bic ibrsn
Srunb in ben Giferfiihteleien ireeen
beg tiinftisen Beiises oon SaloRiti
bat. tpie ou4 burin, bab 9riehenlanb
auf Der aapituIation bon Mbrianppel,
Stutdri unb Janinu beitano. Inter
ben umitdnben lit es mDglib, baB ber
Rries 5pifden @riehenlanb unb Der
9iirtsi fortsefeBt tpirb. unb man lit
besieris gu erfabren. mas bann aus
eem Aaian5pertras 3ipifhen ben Bal
tanftuaten aperben ipirb.
Nnoere puntte, ipelhe BON arobem
Ginflub auf bic Situation fein fDnS
nen, iino, bob bic 9iirfei tiirSIih pers
iuht Dat, einen ieparaten lrieben nit
GrieHenIanb abaufdlieBen; bab Bull
garien unfdeinenb nibt abseneiat III.
einen 4uian5pertrag nit Der Giirfei
at5ufnliebsn unb baB bic Werbiinbe~
ten ipiinihen, bab bic 1irtei elnem
8alton 3pllperein btitrete.
Sn Gofia 1T Elm geriidt i'm llmz
ldif, bab Rumdnien an Stelle BON
Oristrnlaub in ben 8altanbunb eins
treten iolle. &c ideint tlar gu iein,
bab nahbem 8ulsarien oas Mnsrbies
ten @riehenlanbs. cine Mrmee cuf Der
@olIipoli 6olbiniel lanben unb aud
nit ieiner 0lotte bic Darbonerrenz
Sorts angreifen 3u molten, ignorirt
bat. bic 8e5iebungen apifhen Yulgaz
rien unb 0riehenlonb febr geiponnter
9lrt iinb unb bieie 3eiden BON llnei=
nigteit unttr ben Werbiinbeten Ioffen
bic gituation ols siemIi& sefdhrIid
erfneinsn.
% beibt, baB 1rantreih ii9 Miibe |
1sbG 0Sts3euIano " DessuIGfsu, ets |