davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1913-09-16
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

You know what taking when take Groves Tat chill
properties of
and is in Tasess Form has equal for Malaria Ch
debility
Mothers and Pale S Children Removes Biousnes without purgg
Relieves depression and low spirits the liver
the blood Appetizer Complete Strengthened
family should be hOu Qua ntsd Druggist Wemeau Soc
The bee., 1913-09-16
j. W. NEWMAN,
Commissioners of Agriculture.

FOR SALE-A farm OF so acres
2 l-2 miles from EaalinetOn on pub
lie road good Improvements suitable
for market gardner OF dairyman see
j r. FAwCETT
The bee., 1913-09-16
Crop Reports For Kentucky
ISSUED SEPTEMBER 10, 1913

is anything but encouraging. On
August 1st an estimate was made
by the various crop reporters in
the State with the hope that rain
would fall. Scattered rains did
fall during the latter part Of Au.
gust, but they were either not
sufficient or soon enough to make
the first of September estimate
of the crops even as high as the
estimate of August 1st.
Corn has dropped to a condi-
tion of 58-4 percent. which means
but little more than a half-crop.
Burley tobacco still remains at
So per cent. but dark tobacco has
dropped to a condition of 54 per
cent. Alfalfa is 70 per cent, COW
peas 81 per cent and soy beans
~ per cent of an average crop.
The spring sown clover shows an
average condition of 90 per cent.
The leguminous crops have held
their own better than any other
crop during this drouth. Blue
grass is given at go percent, or.
chard grass at 81 percent and
pastures as a whole are very in
ferior.
Live stock has suffered very
materially on account of short
pastures and scarcity Of water.
The condition Of horses is given
at 80 percent, cattle SO per cent,
hogs SO percent and sheep 90
percent. The condition of poul-
try has likewise declined. Chick
ems are given as 90 per cent, tur-
keys 80 percent and ducks So
percent.
All kinds of fruits have deter
Iorated. Apples are small, many
dropping from the trees, and their
condition is shown as 81 per-ce tI
peaches IA per cent, plums So
percent and pears So percent.
Garden conditions are deplora BILE.
dropping to a per cent.
Abundant rain falls would not
help anything as far as this YEARS.
crop is concerned. The corn crop
would grow worse instead of bet
ter should abundant rains fall
now the same is true of tohac-
CO. The danger in the curing
period for corn and for tobacco
Is in having an excessive amount
of moisture. Rains now would
only have a tendency to spoil
what is left of these two crops.
Moisture is needed very badly
for fall seeplng, and would ben
eft next years. crop in this re-
spect. Good rains would i'm
prove fall pastures. Water for
stock is a serious problem in
many localities and many fires
are reported as a result of the
dry weather. A match dropped
in pastures in the condition in
which they are at present is al
most like dropping aspark in a
powder magazine. { The water
supply in many townsfh the State
has given out, And'frs losses asa
result Of the DR. outh are bound to
be great.
One hundred and fifteen esti-
mates Of the cost of growing an
acre of corn show 40 average es-
innate Of 1895. Last mouths
estimate of the cost OF growing
an acre of wheat was $10.16. ItI
is interesting to note that the
general opinion is that il costs
sS 70 more to grow an acre Of
corn than an acre Of wheat. Last
YEARS. corn production 10 Ken
lucky was 8O.4 bushels per acre,
The present report would indi-
cate a yield Of about iS bushelsl
per acre for this year. Corn
would have to bring about all
cents per bushel on the average,
based on this estimate of $13, 90,
TO pay the actual cost of produc-
tion.
j. w. NEWMAN,
Commissioners of Agriculture.
The bee., 1913-09-16

POLITE AND 0ENTLEMANLY
ATTENDANTS WILL. SEE TO
THEIR PLEASURE AND PER-
Feet SAFETY ssSGs&R%&%s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
TARIFF REVISION
HOLDS THE BOARDS
Will Be The Chief Issue Before Extra
Session.-Many Recommendations
To Be Made.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2G.-AlthouCh
the scope Of the legislation 10 be TAX
IN up AT the approaching extra Ses-
sion OF congress has not Yet beeu out
lined. congressional committees ara
rapidly pushing their preliminary wort
70 a point where recommendations
can be made 70 PrrsidFnt-clcCt Wilson
and plans laid before hIm for the
early work Of his admin tration
Work on tariff bills will soon BE-
started fhe hearings reaching an end
this week. The "munPy trust" end
of the house hlnkiu, ana currency
committee Is already working on Il
report. while The currency" branch
or the same committee will push ifs
tnvestigatiO,. This week into other
branches 81 the currency question. 90
th" enort 10 secure comprehensive
sugEestions for currency reform.
Senai" ard house leaders do no'
Yet know what legislation. IL any. ia
ADDS. .ou.io III" work a.. far.n revision
VIII b" tanru up a. the extra session
several of those who have talked with
Governor Wilson EXPRESS the confident
belief That IN" currency question and
he question uf l.hcrafing tho Philip
pines viii be included in tho now pres
dents scheme ~ action for his fir,t
congress -iOnaI session
u d. the general opinion iu bono
cratic circles af Washington Thar Pres
ideHf Wilson will ~ least not fore
close. con grc-s against acting ON ev.
"rvfhius buf f.e tariff IN rho special
session ) majority of the Democrats
buf fh" 'triG 90 be taken up bur they
h@lrf" President VII on. ln calling
th -T'cia. session. a.il not specially
iiiuif ifs W0rh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
PAUL JONES' BODY
RESTS AT ACADEMY
Body of the Famous Naval Officer Es.
coried 20 us Final ResUng
Place a. Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS Nd. Jan. 70 With
SIMPLE bur impressive ceremonies the
body of John Paul Irt ~ nr~i admiral
% 'hr American navy. was today pIsc.
'd in r~ hnal resting p,aCr iu tho
n"N crypt under the naval academy
Chapel Secretary OF fh. Navy Never
Ff"urn Ambassador iu--eraud and
go''rrD~ O. ld- boroU-u Weic among
hos" present
t-"Drf"d h lr.liue uf goo mid.
-hipm 'u. 90 whose head was th. naval
a'ad"Wt band playing funeral
dirf'. 'Hr ct-ktt was frau~prr- r-..l
from hfn.fn.f hall FOO fno chapel cn n
cor drawn hv u squad of ffr sIac,ip.-
ihfu o." cr' u'. lov cr'd into 10 rnrrrfa.
,." ru'=r'"d out of solid marble aud 70
I"tt' WHrn." I'i placed over ff
A'f'r.H.I service. ,sr. If.f I'D fn.
chapel ruuI .e'0d iV CIfuHH Scot. az
i.' naval academy prI tlauIfu D.
% % iI'rr" OFF frr t.u.'rI Sf1fr- .on
'," lh, '.'"-. va- delivered by
HH.u rfrr.r
lHr booty ol fr. ftuDY- 500 HrHf.r
had .t'f 'u 'Ir fafur.I uf f...ror'
TI -r.. Rt- lr.glhf fn fI.. ,.lu.
fr' uDu FrHtD" several trar. Ien
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
RAIN PREDICTED
BY WEATHER MAN
Rams IN States South Of the Ohio
River White Snow Will Fall
in Northern States.

WASHl\GTO%. Jan % Pressure
distribution over the northern hemis-
Ihere today. according 10 the weekly
weather bureau bulletin. Indicates thar
aiter som" rains and SHOWS tonight
ana Monday from the upper lake
region eastward. the weather will he
generally fair over the middle and
north'n district east OF the Nissis.
slppi river during the first half of the
week. While "a the south there will
De rains. Following the eastward
movement of depression now over
ne upper lake region and Ontario "
saws The Bulletin. "tEere VIII be q
considerable tall in Temperature north
oi the ohio river AMI n the lower
Missonri and upVer mississippi val
irNs. hut no unusually low tempcra.
lures are expected
\ disturbance viii appear over the
norm Pacific coast and Bri,ish Coiurn
h.i early iu tt" week attended by
rams AID np"- It viii move east
ward AMI .Du'h"I-fWard. reaching th.
northern plains states Tucsia. or
"Wednesday and 'l- eastern districts
by Thurs It. viii d.. followed bV ris.
iuE pressure ana lower tenn. .rattireS
'h"' VII reach th" northeastern pcr.
iion ~ DO" country ~ the end Of
ih' week. Ay Wh,ch another disturb
ahr' should appear iu jhe far north
west"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
STRIKERS PICKET
THE N. Y. HOTELS
''o O'stu'oanees occurred During the
Osy-may Nov Arbitrste
the Differences

N-W YORK Dan. o. Aut1. l,rp.,
.'.''' IHi restaurants affected b, tb,.
Na.'"r'' strike were p.,ketoi t,d,,
".I, 'H' strikers seem to ba No..
FhIf Inclined and IftID f-outf. -,
'p'd DURING fhe dav Tor tho i,rr,. s,.-...
" d'.'ofIs"s and uniformed polio. ,,.
ru1r1 '''' 'h
lh' s'r'k"rs held mass m..,ip,
E" Nr''b El1fhefh Curl., rIrr t...J
'r q" th" strike. Declared ust ..
.n'''u VAS prepared fp ioit ,,t .r
I'Ih'''If t' gain If4 demands Z. ,..
learned. however fIlt fha .fffk.. am.
"i'.'" net today fo arrtu.. l rro
ErHm looking to "a conference. .,.l. f...
hotel m0rarers f0r .ef'l.m.rf
Ih" right nf special policemen OIL.
r1'rn. DO" Sidewalk .r from. of t,,..
NH- uphold today ir court tr.-. ,e.,.
~ special officers rIo n.r. arrested
"v 'i" priIr" I1.f r.rHf af tf.. .rI.-.
ny i'n'i." towuf-...ur- waldo ,.r,
% charged TNs Comm .rf...-. .t,......I
HHf tN'.r 900 'urra fpr r'...I. -....,.
hi"d f"H.. of REGULAR u.fr..r..t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
ARBITRATION
FAVORED BY
RAILROADS
Want Tribunal Appointed TO Settle
Controversy With Their Engi-
neers-Takine Strike Vote.

NEW YORK. Jan. &c Reitcration
OF their Willingness TO submit to arb.-
tration the demands of their lOcomo-
tive iiremen for increased wages ami
better working conditions is contained
~ statement issued today on behalf
4 hfty-iour Eastern railroads The
s"."od members OF the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and EuginemeE
employed by these roads. after the
suspension recently ~ projTacted ne
totlations between their representa-
tives and committee OF managers.
are taking strike vote
In their statement 10 day the rail
loads take exception 10 quoted
statement by repre- -ntstives ~ TN"
fI' men that their report Of the rccsu-
conference contained evidence "fnar
The r. sponsibility for a failure 20 ar
itraf" ali matters in controversy taud
iaus avoid the turmoil incidental 20
" strike ballot. and the distress that
% tSt result from strike rests Up1u
'f- railroads and not upon The loco
motive nremen
ln 'hc reply the roads declare tney
have signitied 10 th" men a Willing
ness TO grant certain increases az
wages and 10 apply 20 the hremen
the conclusions 90 the arbitration
lCard which .ctfied tnc recent differ
~ ces between fhr roads and their tn-
i'f"ers. In addition. fh" statement
declared
The railroads or" prepared to ar.
bitrate the present case independent
bv board Of five or seven men ap-
IOiutcd by some such dlSiuferes'ed an.
tlori'ies as chief JuSfic" White. o.
Ihc supreme Court. and Dr. G. =.
Noili. United S'ufs- Commissioner Of
Labor .as was done iu The engineers
case
The statement va- sent ouf hs
FU=ha Ire chairman of the managers
committee Of fle roads.
The break iu the negotiations Boz.
tween the hr'WDu and the roads. 30
WIS generally understood came
through differences as fo the met nod
Of arbitration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
HEARING
WILL CLOSE SOON
"ool Schedules viii Be Discussed
Profess k0,io o Make

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26-The t,r.0
H'dTihES, covering the fourteen scbaJ-
ules OF the present law along with ~,
irrr list and miscellaneous articles an,
-'i''"l administrative provisions. will
come lo q close with The end of .bis
WteN The wool schedule nsrbsns
ne mos formidable OF all from me
'hFld iua aherS standpoint. win n. -
N UP tomorrow with UroSDects for
- HN'Il session and plenty az ar..li.
n"rt~ from wool growers. manufac.
I"I'tS' importers and clothiers Tho
o.ao'.i ,.,o'oi'"i association ~ the men IN
Ed~"c IN me Industry. growers ana
manu- act .lrerS. ar" expected 10 an.
pear IN force TO fight ont 'be iss,'..
S'ohE the Old lines of standing fi-rr
Tor IN" present tari~
ne !mpurtanc" AZ tha schedule -
snow" by ih" average Of 80 per cent
al NIlorcm 3~ a barrier for ,,r,,..i,
non Of fh" b.x WooIru tud,,str'' -
ms C"nntrF tn" imports under tb.
S'h'dIl' last ycHr produced min. ,,l-
'eh' or ~" total guverumrnt.s r.',.-,
nue. 'nF"rinG ~" importation Of NOR.
thdn $iN. 900 400 '''''
h'Ir"seu'dfiy" Underwood .b,i-.
nan "i me Wd'S and means commit
'''' iaS frequently voiced tn ,,itness
The tariT ''E''u'" <
,, "" cannot he says. Consent AMI
"Ho" faXe~ 20 De- 80 high tina, -.
lr9hibit importation. where The fave
N!I - To 'he manufacturers and non.
mo me gnverumcuts pockefs ~.
pr" "pt complaining against ,ays.
"''t mere j. e reasonable amount ~
iWio'iatipn. bIt We are urot.erir,,
fthinSf those take where tho 80
p'hlhifive and where ,hercg,r,,
lI"''icalIi nothing comes in Tb.-.
| np intention of r.ducine fhe fsrit-
fi'hg competitive lines 80 low "a. ~,
disturb business prosperity o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
WILL ANNOUNCE
CHAIRMANSH
OF COMMITTEES
LOBBY BILL
NOW A LAW
ELL Has Been Signed by Governor
Cos--Sewsrd Will Introduce
School Survey Bill.
Intelligsncer Bureau
Columbua. O.. Jan 26-


secretary OF State Charles Graves
VIII place the recently passed anti.
lcbby bill in practical working opera
tion Monday.
Henry Neil. OF Chicago. author of
ire mothers pension system will be
the hrst 10 register under the new
lHW- Hs is here in the interest or
The mothers pension bill now before
the legislature. and made application
Tor lobbyists certificate several
uaNs ago. representative OF the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
lHtt rested in labor laws. will be the
- cond TO register. Wayne B.
Wheeler. superintendent OF the Bhio
ALti-Saloon League. has anDouaced
ttat he VIII be one OF the first TO
register
Secretary Graves today made II
clear that the law provides that en-
Iioyer OF lobbyist and not the
l' bbyiSt himself must file state
menf with the secretary OF state in
order to get a certificate.
Senator Seward OF Mansfield. has
leen selected by Governor Cox TO in
troduce me bill TO create commits
sion 10 make a survey OF school con
dttiOnS in Ohio.
This city Will he hotbed of wet
and dry addresses and debates dur
ine the next week. The interes; cen
iers about the legislature. whica
probably will begin the consideration
oi liquor license code next week
In" week OF discussion Of the liquor
llcs nsc began to-day. when the Rev
Billy Sunday. the evangelist;
preached TWO sermons 10 men only
IL the local tabernacle on Booze, or
sc: on the Water Wagon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27

HARRiSBI-R Pa. Jan. 26.-Dis-
position Of the point OF order raised
that no election Of a resident clerk OF
The house occurred last Monday night
and thar William : Leib OF Pottsville.
who was then declared elected on an
unchalleused roll call and sworn in.
IS NOT entitled 70 the place. will occupv
The attention Of the house OF repre-
s@niafiVos when 10 meets for the third
V'.k OF Tho session tomorrow night
l.eih. election was questioned on
Wednesday bt Samuel H Scott OF
Philadelphia. after two members had
ARISEN ln tnoIr places and asserted
fh9' they had not been correctly re-
corded IN the legislative Journal The
10 nf ~ order is il the hands OF
Speaker Alter for decision. Lefb ha,
declared Ae does NOT want an election
which IS questioned and an EFFORT 10
hold new election VII be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
HOUSE SPLIT ON CHARACTER
OF A MONUMENT TO LINCOLN

bustering methods are resorfed 10 ~
delay action. the House will vote on
I'D" proposition Discussion Of the
t"o projects h1s ovcrshadowed all
oih'r topics. even Wilson's cabinef.
I'hrhIN dfy posses that fho two fac
Iioh' O." nor clash 01 fho House floor
h1rres and cuunfsrcharzes are b..
.re hurled back and forth
THE Greek Temple forccs ssser,
inHf 'gHhIl' and "rrH1 estate lobbv
%. Mar! and are behind the highway
= meme Ih" highway forces come
lAck Win 'h" statement thlt the 90.
''linn or 500" Tor tbe Greek Temple
"'H n'i"h' fh" "rsai estate ring" OF
wealthy WashuG'an business mon. for
Ultimately f wN lead fo faa purchase
'N il" +otrrrmcul of more land at
enormous h.rros
Tn" Greek Temple p.1r r..Is for a
beautiful huIiilur of mr-hie ffa eterv
-''" I~ to tn rrsd u.fh pillars og
Tdrh." s 'Hrrr f1fre of Lincoln fs
'" l' placed iu frc center of tho
structure
Ih' highway advocate. plan calls
iu' iI" cnu-tru,.f.r o. 90 modern road
- irrf wide thD fuo pufs of which
-hr'I r1'c beautiful marble arches
i"uud fNo highway plan are the good
roads forces boo rr liouso Thcv be-.
N''r NJ ton-rcs- agrtcs fo fho high
way plan 90 vtN lslI ultimately 70
government ais for rpod roads They
iior"for" o4rf fro hGhVav Lincoln
memorial roGd fo he the entering
wedge tu Coneros-
Former speaker Cannon and Sena-
for CuIiom ho.u of Illinois have ap-
p"aIcd fn Couer'ss fo authorize the
memorial fo Nhuham Lincoln before
futl rcurc ~ uIitats Lla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
THE WEATHER


WA8HtNGTON. Tan. 9G -rosrrast.
Wfet Ntflria-.InC raiug cfouIinsss
WnuoaT. slightly colder ueaf p1rffou
pfgt FfIv rein az rtzif. Tneaday faf-.
western feums vlraufa--T .rrnf rrtus or
ennFs MONDAY cr Monday rfrnt. colder
Tnesfnv probably fair. moderate n1rth-
weet 90 unrtn Winds
Nlin~ Loo al rntrs south rrfn nr suor
.otfh -foI mcurrv TUESDAY rrnhafi.
JAR. moderate northwest 90 north winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
THEN STATE SENATE
WILL BE ORGANIZED
Both Branches Of the Legislature
Will Convene Tuesday and
Grind Will Start.
.'enatOr o. :. Marshall. of Han
cock County. May BE the Re-
publican Floor Leader.
Intelligencer Bureau.
Charleston, w. Va. ian. ae-

Remember the Sabbath day to keep
II Holy" was the admonition of Sem
ator :. V. Woods. newly elected presi-
dent of the Senate. given last night to
his colleagues. Republicans and DEM
ocrats alike. in keeping with a hitch
In the political situation including ne
gotiatious for the completion OF the
Senate organization remained at a
standstill all day long.
President Woods announced tonight
that though a part Of the committee
chairmanships and assignments had
been tentatively decided upon yester-
day. he intended TO give them no fur
ther consideration until Monday morn
lLs. II VIII probably be Tuesday after
noon before the real work of Legis-
iateure will lead up 10.
Announcement was also rnade that
the Senate will follow the lead of the
House in creating new committee
on Prohibition and Temperance 10
deal with the Prohibition amendment
legislation. of which Senator q. w
bland. Of Clarksburg. will be presi-
dent
Marshall Floor Leader.
The distribution OF chairmanships
among the RepublicAs is very uncer.
tam with the exception of that on the
judiciary which will likely 20 to SEN
aior O. :. Marhan. OF Hancock. SEN
aior Julian G.. Heane. of Ohio. is
spoken OF in connection with the lead
ership Of either the committee on ed
ucation or that Of counties and munic-
ipal corporations. Senator England
- regarded as likely possibility for
the claims and grievances committee.
with the Democrats Slemaker or
MacCcrkle will head the railroad com.
mittee. Gray Silver will he chairman
OF the finance. French will probably
be named on the banks COMMITTEES.
with McCuskey leading that on medi-
cine and sanitation MacCorkle may
be placed on the roads and navigation
committee Kidd is probability for
III" Agriculture committee. In all
there are about twenty nine chairman
ships to be- distributed which will
make an assignment possible 10 every
member OF both sides.
The early arrivals among the Iegis-
laiors. over half OF whom had left for
nom" Friday evening. are coming in
tonight 10 - ready TO start work with
rush when the two branches re-
convene Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
ADRIANOPLE MUST
BE SURRENDERED
OR WAR RESUMED
KILL
AMERICANS
Ma" saS,1,ec Tn messaoe
,o.s,a .,dso OF Captain
SsaI-y and Scouts.

MANILA. Jan 26.-The local wire
less station has picked up an unsigned
message, presumably from Zamboanga
which gives the first news of the death
OF Captain McNally OF the Philippine
scouts and seven OF his men in a
fight with MOros. Three of those who
lost their lives were Iieutenants. The
scouts also had fourteen wounded. The
loss OF the Moros is not given.
IL IL believed the lit was in the
neighborhood of Jolo. Wires are down
in that direction and no direct news
has been received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
onice Seekers.

lnt~mu'u as Governor COX has with
dfdw % all ia" recess appointments maie
ly Governor Harmon. his pre,lr. -S-,,r
aud tuaSuuch as the new executive. has
many appointment 20 mate rscardlp-s
81 these. tie Epf ~rnur.~ mail U.s. o. .f siut,
INK with petition. requests and Ie.Yu-
me iafiOUS fur office
- am rling tho" applications" sal
ii" governor. and viii tIhr them u,t ir
their turn later
H"v-ter. ". l.. Finley. The chairman
oi th- Democratic state committee -
ku"wn - be nNiug tp fH~ appotu' u.:i'.-.
'r rather preparing e ESt 90 f.. ..c~"f,
ing. lir'cy intends 80 reward the z. De
iul aud tIp>" who az" u"' boiling over
Win Cos enthusiasm viii not be rerp.;-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-27
ALLIES SEND SUCH A
MESSAGE TO TURKEY
Balkan Nations Are Tired of Wait
ing on Turkish Government
for an Answer.
Danger of Roumania 'Advan
from the Rear and Taking
Part in Conflict.

LONDON. Jan. 26.-The Balkan
plenipotentiaries. who have received
1uII powers from their respective gov
ernments, appointed "A committee to-
day TO draft note to the Turkish
plenipotentiaries explaining why the
peace conference must now he con
sidered broken off. II l. hoped the
draft will be ready for approval by
the full delegation Monday night.
This action OF the allies is part OF
series of well considered forms OF
pressure with which the Balkan dele
gates nope to obtain their object with
cut resuming the war
Allies Hold Meeting.
The meeting to-day lasted for an
hour and half. and the course To be
followed was given earnest consider
alton. Two distinct views We're mani
fested-one for the im>,ediate rup-
ture OF the negotiatiC>~. leading 10 a
resumption of the war. and the other
favoring a temporizine policy. in or
der TO avoid irrevocable steps. The
latter course triumphed. and a com
mittee Was appointed. consisting of
ore member from each delegation. a.
follows; Michael Mad iaroff. BulEa-
rlan Minister al London. Professor
Georges STREET.. Greek Minister 10
Austria Hungary. Count Voynovrch.
chief of King Nicholas cabinet. rep
rcSeniing Montenegro and Dr. VI Il.
Nosnitch. Servian Minister 10 France.
with the addition OF VI. POli'es. Of the
Greek delegation. sowing Ia his kroWi-
edge Of French and his thorough ac-
SGaintance with international Law.
Demand Adrianople.
General lines We're laid down on
which the note is 10 he drafted. com
prising the arguments already set
forth MANY times ~ TO why tine league
demands the surrender Of Adriauopie
ard the Aegean Islands as an indis-
pensabls condition tO the conclusion
q peace
That the policy OF the allies is To
gain time Is patent. and does not de
- iNe an body Tho delegates decid-
90 that the advantages TO b. derived
from the resumption of hostilities
would be in proportion 10 the risks
they ran. and that they would not
take that step un!"ss absolutely forced
10 do so. II Is realized that even 4
Iartlal reverse would have grave NOR
~ ard material consequences. apart
from tho loss Of thousands OF men.
IN addition the faCt l. not overlooked
that there is danger OF Roumdn'a al
Nancing from the rear and of Austria
imposing on SeTvia and Montenegro
her conditions for remaining neutral
The only disadvantage IN delaying Do
C'slve action D. in keeping large 1T-
Iaies inactive and on a war footing Tor
q long time. thus heavily taxing both
the financial and agricultural To-
sources Of the countries.
--r,,i.h p.--o,,
lpNi"'N J'" % ensure ".-
stTut.rrp.r dF-ft' f.. -tN'i 4n l~'t-
revolt aEai.-t tt" -'."ft"--f .'.i t."
shooting OF t"- Va: minister. Nll.u
PIs.a.
. -.
..... ..I
vi N. .'.i.t u.G-d- f..- ,.r.A ~
A..ar!.9i ,,.!. g, T., ~. r e.y .., M M'' e. 49,.