davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Are More Plen-
ty and BRING 38@40c
Per Dozen
POULTRY
BRINGS GOOD PRICES
Fowls 17@18c, Chickens 20
@22c = Butter
31@34c

Barre, Vt, Dec. "a, 1913.
Fresh eggs more plenty.
Dressed poultry bring good prices.
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-ll@ll1se.
Veal--ll n he.
owls-l7mlSc.
Chickens-2O @ 22c.
Fresh eggs--'3S@ 40c.
Butter, creamery 32@34c.
Butter, dairy -3l@ &c.
Potatoes-65@T0 c.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-01-02
Rok ".

Aycle nasze Spoleczne pynie bystlym pradcm.
OboJetL1 oudza sic apaty zasklepieni pochlonie-
cl Spr7+W1mi dna dziSiejszegO Wyzierajq na SWAT
szerszy, wir zyca, jak szJmiQca wezbrana fala.
unosl lch soba, porywa wchIania, Zycie, rzeka
Welka, rETie sic, pien huczy, niezglebonych jci
nurtach Wala silnych ne slabemi, jeGnostek
rozhukanym zywiolem. Raz zwycieza siIa zbiorowa
thImu, drugi raz gcnusz jednostki.
Cora ped nieokcIzancgo zywiou nesie szarpie
drlMgoce ciemnych, sIabych wilu nieSwiadomych
obok garStka mala tych wybranych pracownik6w
ofiarnych, nurt zyca znajqcych, og6Iowi od-
danych IIaslem ich: Wv szczeScu wszystlziego sa
WSHystkie cee. Oni dziaaja ma fall buduia tamy
reguluj& Ieki, r0wnaja bieg iycia spolecznego Ale
gdy met6w nieprzehrama moe gdy wir6w zatarg6w
tyle gdy zycia naszego bieg nier6wny ich pra-
coWnlS0W tax mala garstka tyIko.
Gdzie przyczyna zlcgo, powodujc te dziwma O.
bojetno@G mas na sprawy og6nego dobra? Gdy rzu-
my 0kiem na tych, kt0rym los ME poskqp zasOb0w
mnystoWych / materyalnych, tax bardzo ulatwiaja-
cych wziecie udzaiu zyciu spoIccznem, kt6rzy
jednah stale SWieca nieObecnOScia tam gdzie fOrmu
ja sic szereg pracoWnk6w, to nabiera sic przcko.
mania, re musi bye COS wadliwego podstaw. lie mu-
sza by& jakic5 wicic nicdobory " urabianiu poieG
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-01-02
No /

II
klez jest W1aSciWie to WychOWanie w og6le a
w szczeg6lnoSci zakresie wyrabiania uczuc spoEe
cznych dzieciach
WlaScWie zadne, lub gorsza szkodliwe. w
wielu Wypadkach rodzice dzicci swych ME wycho
Wujq WlaSciWie wcale. One choWaja sic same, przy-
kladem ksiegQ madroSci da mich sq ich stars kO-
ledzy, kt6rych takzc przeWaznie wychoWaEa utica
Takim ME wele trzeba, by stall sic zbrodniarzami
a dzieWczeta zeszy ia najgOrsza droge. w nnych ;
rodznach matki niby dbaja wychowanie dzec u
Wazajq ma to, jak m6Wia, co rOba, jak sic "a
choWuja, ale MECH tylko budzic sic zaczne die
cku mys sad Wlasny rzeczach, zamiast rozwijac1 J
te drOgOcennq rzecz stanOWiacQ o WartOSci cz}owie
ka staraja sic WlaSnie Wszelkmi sposobami zabiGja
dzecku, wylloszaWiG, "a ideal, "a eel zycia po1I
daJa WaSnie to, co najmnejsza wartoSG, u tczg4s
go pozytku nigdy spoeczelstwo mice ME be6lzie IT, i
Wyrabiaja pielegnuja dzieciach sam0lubstwo1
Dziecie take, kt6re nieustanne slyszy tylo, re po
trzoby Jego wasne So perwsze i najwaznieisze 6e
ola dogOdzenia i'm bez srupuu poswieca sic svszyst
ko / wszystIich, $ciankach swego egoizmu niby
''plaz W skorupie'' zawada ttglko jest w ,-,ole-
cze1stwie re wszystkiegos sv pfzyszlase ciagnae
chcc korzysci, mic 1assissH nc lie Winni sa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
1Should Worry Way
Golden Rule Police
Head Takes Dismissal
New York Offer Made Cleveland
Chief Convicted of Gross
immortality.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. March IS
refusing to either confirm or deny the
persistent rumor that he has been Of
fered a position in the New York police
department and insisting that he will
make no announcement of his future
plans until he has had an opportunity
to rest and to confer with friends. Fred
Kohler. dismissed last night as chief
of police of Cleveland, sat smiling in
his shirt sleeves at his home today.
reading newspapers and showing little
evidence of worry over his fate.
Kohler was ousted by the civil serv-
ice commission upon its finding him
guilty of gross immortality at the con-
clusion of a trial lasting week, in
which evidence was presented to show
that he was trapped by Samuel d.
Schearer in the Schearer home with
Schearer's wife June .. 1912.
Mrs. Kohler would not answer when
asked today whether she would sue
the former chief for divorce Kohler's
only statement today was an express
sion Of appreciation to the people Of
the city for the support given him dur
ing his ten years at the head of the
police department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Wilson Rebuked by
Song Writer Pastor
For Rapping Hymns
Recalls Stand on Liquor Question
in Measuring Presidents Judg-
ment of Things Religious.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1S.-Wood-
row Wilson. who. in addition to being
president of the United States. is an
elder in the Presbyterian church, came
in for a rebuke yesterday at the meet
ing of the Christian Ministers assoCia-
ton here because in an address at
Trenton, y. j., recently he character
lied some modern church songs rs
silly and meaningless" The rebuEe
was administered by the Rey. Charles
NJ. Fillmore, pastor Of the Hillside Ave
nue. Christian church. and himself the
composer of many hymns. Mr. Fill
more mentioned particularly the presi-
dents disparaging reference to Beau
tiful Isle Of Somewhere when Mr..
Wilson said that he didn't want to
float through vague seas" as suggested
by the song.
LAS a Presbyterian elder, Brother
Wilson has a right to enter his protest
against Beautiful Isle of Somewhere "
said the Rev. Mr.. Fillmore, but since
he has such positive, definite knowl-
edge of the exact location of heaven
and its conditions, we expect him 10
lmpart the valuable information to the
public in the interest of musical eff
cheney.
However, I do not anticipate sat
isfactory deliverance upon the infinite
subject of heavenly conditions from a
man whose knowledge of earthly affairs
would lead him to declare that the
liquor traffic was simply a local ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Ladies Day at White
House; the President
Shakes Hands with 500
Oklahoman Urged for Assistant
Secretary of Interior Depart
ment by Congressman.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-This was
ladies day at the white house After
comforting with a few visitors in the
morning and holding a cabinet session
at II o'clock to discuss the Chinese
question. the president devoted the re-
mainder Of the day to the reception of
about 500 young women from several
Eastern cities
Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, discussed
patronage with the president, and Rep
resentative William H. Murray, Of Ok
Ishorna, urged the executive to appoint
D. 8. Linebaugh, Of Atoka, Okla, as
sistant secretary OF the interior. The
president promised to take up. the mat
ter with Secretary Lane.
President Wilson's first visit to New
York city since his Inauguration prob
ably will be made on Decoration day.
General James G. Wilson today invited
him to attend the dedication Of the
Maine memorial in New York city on
NAV 80. The chief executive said as
Decoration day is a holiday ne may
accept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
BOSS COX HELD
As WRECKER Of
TRUST co.
Indicted With Bank Officers for
Using DepOSitOrS' Money for
Private Business.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, March 1S-,
George B. Cox, former president of the
defunct Cincinnati Trust Company. two
former officers Of the company and
eight members Of the board OF directors
were named I'm the sealed indictments
returned by the Hamilton county grand
jury yesterday.
The envelopes containing the indIct-
ments were opened today
Those indicted with Cox for abstrsc-
ton of a $4,000 note from the Gin
cinnati Trust Company are;
J. NJ. Crawford, Charles g. Davis, Da-
vid G. Edwards James F. Heady. James
NJ. Hutton, Nathaniel s. Keith, fetch
er F. Williams and o. V. Parrish.
Those indicted with Cox for miSs.p4
plication Of funds OF the Cincinnati
Trust Company are;
Norman @. Keenan,. Hutton, Ksieh,
Williams, Davis and Hsady Keith and
Arthur D. Martin, second vice president
Of the Ford-Johnson Company. wers
indicted for making an alleged false
statement of the assets of the company.
Used Enormous Sums.
The indictments are based upon the
facts that enormous sums of the banks
money were used IN a vain endeavor to
operate successfully the Ford johnson
Company. a $4,000 900 Ohio furniture
manufacturing concern OF which Cox is
president and the indicted bank officials
are either directors or officers.
Back OF the indictments is an smas-
ing story or high finance and reckless
use Of the banks money In financing
the furniture company which suffered
losses every year Of IT'S existence.
The creditors, Il is believed, wifi only
receive from seven to ten per cent on
each dollar invested
To meet the losses OF the firnftura
company large Gums were borrowed
from the trust company on practically
worthless security. Five Of the six
members Of the finance committee Of
the trust company were stockholders
and directors Of the furniture company
and they passed upon all loans of the
bank.
Formed Big Concern.
Cox and his associates formed a big
furniture company in 1905 by combin-
ing plants they owned at Frankfort.
KY; at Rockford, Ill; Helena, Mont.
and New York, and plants owned by
Messrs Ford and Johnson. OF Michigan
City, Ind. at that city. and in Chicago
The new company was organized under
the laws of Ohio as the Ford Johnson
Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Eminent Prelate Discourses Forcefully
on Subject of Sunday Amusements.

To the Editor of The Atlanta Georgian
Everybody intelligence a religious
and kept by men
ass
they
the
Of
their To feather
With
scarcely
people
tomed o pofered
whether
Christian Sabbath
this view?
hoy
glass;
o
ten-ce Forbid
Sureye men 0 precious
possession
is A
well planned scheme make the
ming o
aiIn o pay high price for cheap shows?
this sabbath having?
WORTH s al
purchase i by Civ ing OF
is
by
what such immortality
importance
making goddess Atlanta Yours
WARREN A. GAMBLER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
J.P. Morgan, Although
III, Works Overtime
Gathering Art Works
Business and Tobacco Banned by
Physician, His Time Goes
to Brio a-Brac.

ROME. March 1S.-Despite the III
ness. which spoiled his winter vaca-
ton. j. Pierpont Morgan viii take back
+" New York number of rare art
works which have been picked up for
him in Europe and Egypt.
Mr.. Morgan and his SON law. Her
bert L. Satterlee, again motored today,
and Nh Morgan seemed more viva
r.ous than upon any other occasion
since his arrival here from Cairo. Since
Professor Bastianeli, the eminent Ital-
ian specialist, has banished work and
tobacco from Mr.. Morgan's daily life
he has centered all his active attention
upon the alteration of his new art
works. which are on view in his apart
ments. Daily he spends hours finger
ing rare ceramics. good works from the
shops of BenvenutO CelIini and rare
VeIlums of the fifteenth century, illu-
minated and printed by hand in the
medieval monasteries.
Among the great art works picked
Mp by Mr.. Morgan is a scyphus and
one Of the chief prizes among the
egyptians is a sphinx vase several fee.
nigh. Mr.. Morgan's fondness for rare
books paintings bric-a-b rac and cea
'amlcs is increasing. In fact it is all
mat he is now permitted to occupy hig
mind with.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
MORMONS TEACH
CRIME, PASTOR
DUBOSE SAYS
Methodist Minister of Atlanta
ArraignS Faith Seeking
Converts in Georgia.

Rev. H. NJ DuBose. pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church, in
Peachtree street, today declared:
"NIormonism as practiced in Atlanta
IS a crime. not a religion. It should
At once be investigated by the civil
authorities"
Dr. DuBose's statement follows The
Gaorgian's story Of the Mormon inva-
sion of Georgia. in which It was shown
that four elders in Atlanta have sue
ceeGed in making over 200 converts and
now plan q statewide campaign for
membership.
"I have studied Mormonism on the
ground" declared DIR. DuBose. 81 know
their every mean, petty trick. ! have
studied their Book Of Mormon. I find
II but jumbling of phrases-a mix
ture of illiteracy and misconstruction.
J now have a volume of the thing IN
my library l look in it every once
i'm q while Just for curiosity. Its pub
'ication should he suppressed.
Several years ago / visited Salt Lake
city and from a pulpit there denounced
NIormons and Mormonism. l spared
neither language nor personalities
Their claim to the cloaks of the proph-
cts in sacrilegious.
when I was editor of a San Fran
cisco religious publication and these
Mormons opened up their campaign for
membership in that state. exposed
their methods I told the truth con-
.erning their belief and l saved many
roor girl from becoming enslaved IN
In, meshes of the willy elders eXplana
ions Of the queer belief.
This cult is not religion-it is
crime. These ELDERS and their doctrine
should at once be investigated by the
civil authorities They should he sup
pressed by Iaw-prevented from walk
ing into homes and distributing their
vile literature.
They do not deserve The appella-
ton Of religonsts. They do not rank
with Hindooism faddists They are
mere politicians seeking strength for
vile movement through enslaving wom-
an and men in their grewsome tolls.
IF necessary, I shall soon deliver
a Sunday evening sermon telling in
rigid language just what l know Of this
Mormon serpent and its nefarious
clutches"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Currency Reform on
Congress Schedule for
The Special Session
General Discussion of Money
Needs Certain, But Conserva-
tives Will Urge Delay.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The ad-
mission by the house leaders that they
will permit legislation other than the
tariff 10 come before congress at the
coming special session, provided the
tariff is disposed of in a speedy fash
ion. brought a number Of projects 20
the front today, upon which action will
be sought before congress adjourns in
August or September.
\ general discussion of banking and
currency Legislation is looked for, but
the more conservative Democrats will
urge that no legislation he enacted I'M
til the following session. They con-
tend that IL would be impossible 10
pass a good law with SO little chance
for consideration.
Good roads enthusiasts will urge
consideration of plan for Federal aid
to good roads.
Passage Of an amendment to the
constitution. for women suffrage viii
be agitated.
Settlement OF definite conservation
policy will be urged.
Progressives are to insist that new
antitrust laws, with Federal charters
as a feature, be. considered and acted
upon.
President Wilson today Informed a
member of congress. who is a friend,
that he may visit the capitol on the
opening of the special session. If the
president carries out this plan it will be
the first time that an executive has
been present at the opening of a con-
gress In the memory of any one here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
TICKET SALE FOR
GRAND OPERA HERE
KEEPING UP WELL

The rush for season tickets for the
performances Of the Metropolitn Opera
Company 10 be given at the Audito-
rium-Armory in April was undated
today. Since the opening of the sale
five days ago the offices of the Gable
Piano Company and Phillips q Crew
have been besieged with purchasers.
Yesterday set the record for the sea-
son sale. but prospects are that a new
mark will be established today De-
spite the fact that the opening sales
have been unusually heayv many of the
best seats may be bought now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Reign of Greek
King Marked by
Plots of Foes

George l. King. king of the Hellenes.
was born December "a. 1916. and was
elected to the ruling position of his
country in 1868. He was the brother
Of the late king of Denmark. Frederick
VIII and brother to the dowager queen
of Great Britain and the dowager en-
press of Russia.
He married, in 1861 the Grand
Duchess Olga, eldest daughter of the
Grand Duke Constantine of Russia,
granduncle of the present emperor The
couple had six children-fve sons and
one daughter
The eldest son, VINO will probably be
elected TO the throne. is Prince Con-
stantine. He was born in 1868 and has
three sons Prince George Prince Alex
ander and Prince Paul. and a daugh-
ter, Princess Helen.
King Georges eldest daughter Alex
andra. married in 1889 the Grand Duke
Paul. uncle Of the present emperor Of
Russia and died in September. 1891,
leaving a son and a daughter
War Brought Loyalty.
The king had been heartily sick of
the many intrigues directed against
him. He declared many times that he
had been unable to find a loyal friend
among the nobility
The break in the Balkans. however.
put different complexion on Greek af-
fairs. \ feeling of patriotism and ma
tiona pride was inspired and after
Foreign Minister Cormoilas. of the
Greek cabinet. formed the Balkan
league with the able assistance Of
Gar Ferdinand, of Bulgaria) the cabals
died out.
When the Balkan war broke out King
George was acclaimed by all his people
without division. When Grown Prince
Constantine went to the front and vic
tory after victory was won by the Greek
soldiers, the royal family took a heroic
place in the affections Of the Hellenes
Last Plot Aired In 1909.
The last serious plot against the king
which was exposed by the followers Of
King George was in the fall of 1909. 1t
was then discovered that plotters had
attempted to win away the loyalty of
the army. depose the king and kill
of this plot was followed by promise Of
national reforms in Greece but the
grumblings Of political malcontents did
not cease. King George granted a re-
vision of the constitution and this
placated the civil enemies OF the throne,
but the military party continued active
almost up to the eve Of the outbreak Of
the Balkan war
King George always showed a keen
business insight. and at the outbreak
Of the Russo japanese war added to
his great fortune by investment in
grains. The investments were made
upon the advice of the United States
minister al Athens.
Queen Loved by People.
Queen Olga was more successful than
her husband in winning the affection
of her adopted people and she has al
ways been held in high esteem by the
Greeks. She is an admiral in the Rus
sian navy, being the only woman in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
VICTOR MURDOCH SPEAKS
TO IRISH OF CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. S. c., March IS
Congressman Victor Murdoch. OF Kan
sas made the principal address at the
anniversary dinner Of the Hibernian
society Of Charleston. General Perer
Meldrim. of Savannah. was another
speaker. Father B. W. Fleming, Of
Stella Maris church. Sullivans Island.
was the local orator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
HENRY ELLIOTT, OF
ATLANTA, CHOSEN TO
HEAD TRIANGLE CLUB

PRINCETON, N. j.. March 1S.--The
Princeton Triangle club, tho principal
dramatic organization OF the universe
ty. has elected Henry Powers Elliott.
"a. Of Atlanta, as president Of the
club.
To be elected an officer OF the Tr4-
angle club is considered great honor
among the student body Of the univer-
sity.
The officers elected are Alexander
Mahon Craig, Washington. manager.
and Walker Mallam Ellis, of New Or
leans, La, secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Boy Killed and -Four
Mutes Badly Injured
By Unknown Assai1ant
Inmates of Deaf and Dumb Insti-
tute at Knoxville Attacked
While Asleep.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. March 18.-
Russell A. Mann, white, was killed and
his father and mother and Carrie Ma
son. colored. and Mamye Steele col
ored, were terribly injured in an as
sault while they slept by unknown
parties breaking into their room at
the colored branch of the Tennessee
Deaf and Dumb school. No mo-
five for the crime is yet assigned. as
officials say there was no dissatisfae-
ton.
The dead boy could talk, as could
Carrie Ma son. but all others are deaf
and dumb. Eight negroes nave peer
on suspicion. ne Sthoo' IS
rnratad about three miles east OF the
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
RUFFIANS
BEAT FORMER GEORGIAN

CHARLESTON. s. C., March Isl.
hyard. formerly of Elberton. Ga ,
no" manager for a local garage, was
assaulted by a gang of rufffans as he
returning to the garage in his
''''LHooile with his wife and other
omen and children. He was badly
eaten. after being called from his ma
e".ne by one of the gang
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
POWERS WILL BACK
TURKEY IN REFUSAL
TO PAY S3OO,OOO,OOO

VIENNA, March 1S.-Turkey will be
supported by the European powers in her
fight against paying $500 .OOO, 900 indemnity
TO the Balkan allies According to The
Neue Fret Presse today, the ambassadors
Of the powers have already agreed among
themselves on the big principles at issue
between the Balkan states and Turkey
The powers have concluded that Scutari
shall remain an Albanian city and that
Turkey shall not be compelled to pay
"exorbtant indemnity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
ASSASSIN KILLS
KING Of GREECE
Monarch Is Slain at SaIoniki
While People at Home CeIe-
brated His Jubilee.
Continued From Page One.

Alexandra. widow of King Edward, and
he was well known in the English court
and extremely popular.
Mes of his death came as blow %
the members of the house of commons
and resolutions of sympathy Of the
people Of Greece and TO his sister were
at once drawn up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
RECEIPTS OF BAR KEEPS
BALL, ST, 200, DISAPPEAR

IiI TSBURG. PA. March 1S-The au-
""ilJies are trying to locate 1000. the
''e'pts from the bartenders' ball held
~ night, which disappeared from tax
'o Whlie being taken by Charles w
Urea business manager of the union,
~ OH me hall TO his home. The chauffeur
,'sHled that he knew anything regarding
tie Whereabouts Of the money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
EIGHTEEN ARE HURT IN
C0L0NIST TRAIN WRECK

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. March IS
--lshleen persons were injured. three
T.ouaoly fatally, when the Twin Cities
,'l.eo' northbound. of the Minneapolis
iD 81 Louis railroad was derailed six
mes north of here early today. Two
.a'S burned. The passengers were. for
l"e most part, homeseekers bound for
points in the Northwest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Findley. As
years old, who died at the residence. 1877
jefferson street. yesterday morning. was
held this morning at 10 o'clock from
PooIes undertaking establishment, and
the interment was in Hollywood GEM
etery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

world to enjoy this distinction.
The Balkan war brought a heavy
burden to the Greek. queen and the
princess Of the royal house. All volun-
teered their services as nurses. A I'M
ion Of Greek women was formed for
the purpose of helping the families of
Greek soldiers In the field, and they did
valiant work.
They distributed clothing and food
and raised money to buy uniforms cor
the troops They also assisted the
Red Cross and worked in the Athens
hospitals
Thanked American People.
The following cablegram Of thanks
was sent by King George from Ber-
roia. Greece. last November TO a New
York newspape which had fehcitated
him upon the Greek victories and
asked what price Greece demanded
for her slain:
Il am sincerely grateful and touched
by the evidences you convey me OF the
great sympathy Of the American peo-
pie. l beg through you to thank the
American people very heartily for their
expressed admiration for my brave
Greek troops, of whom I am most
proud. / beg also 10 thank you for tho
sympathetic support and l herewith
urge the indisputable right of Greece
to hold all the territory gained by their
sacred blood"
Fiftieth Anniversary on Throne.
This was the fftieth anniversary Of
the election of George to the throne
of Greece by the Greek National So
ciety.
The former ruler Of Greece, King
Otto /, who was "a Bavarian prince,
had been dethroned by the Greek revo-
luton Of 1862 and the provisional gov
eminent administered by the cabinet
found ii was not strong enough to
handle the national situation