davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-07-23
Fighting sub.id.r; Peace is Hope.

Washington.-Althou there has
been no formal agreement as yet be-
tween the opposing factions in Mexico
an armistice is practically in effect
throughout the republic. Francisco
Carbajal, Huerta's successor as pro-
visional president, has decided to have
federal troops evacuate all points
where constitutionalist forces are con-
centrated and avoid further fighting.
General Carranza's forces are moving
southward merely to be in position to
maintain order in the territory imme-
diately surrounding the federal capi-
tai.
Until the commission appointed by
Carbajal reaches General Carranza no
definite developments relative to fur
ther change of government in Mexico
City are expected.
The American government Is bend
ing every effort to bring about a peace
full agreement beoween the Carbajal
government and the constitutionalists
and is endeavoring to harmonize all
elements in Mexico. including the Zap
alta faction, with the program of peace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
Z HalOaiia,, Princess" Dead
Mrs. III. G. Smart Passes AUdy

is paid of, seventy-fve per cent Of the
net income is to be paid as follows:
4 HTwo-thirds of il, or fifty per cent
of the whole net income, TO Miss Par
ker and one-third or twenty-five per
cent. of the income, to Mrs. knight.
Provided that Miss Parker's income
shall not bt this time be less than
$4,000 and her mothers less than $500
per month; any deficiency as to these
incomes to be made up from the re.
naming twenty-five per cent Of the
net earnings.
"The twenty-five per cent of the
earnings, not definitely provided for
is to be used by the trustee for eduea.
tional, charitable or public welfare
purposes, OF for the purchase Of real
estate or other investments.
Bond OF Tristee 100000
The trustee receives compensation
in fees and commissions provided for
by law in administration Of estates
aud he Is required to give bond in sum
Of 100000.
'tIIe Is to make Miss Parker a qnsr'
tsrly report, but is not required to fls
any account with any court---'it be
ing the wish and agreement of the par
ties hereto that recourse shall not be
had TO any court. ...,.. y. unless alb
solutely necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
Silent Crowd Watches Carrying
Ashore Of casket Containing
Remains Of Lord Roberts

LONDON, November IS. (AssOeias
ed Press by Federal wirelcss) Lord
Roberto body arrived fro:a Fraace al
Folkestone yesterday and win be take.
to the hone Of his daughter, nov
Lady Roberts, at Ascot today, The
remains of the great general viii lie Ii
state at Ascot until tomorrow, wher
they viii be removed TO st. Paul's for
inter:nent.
A silent crowd watched the carryin,
r,7hore Of the coffin containing all thai
is left Of the famous field msrshsl, the
man in whom the military hopes Of tho
E:rnire had rested on many OCCASION
The press here unites in stating tina,
the death Of Lord Roberts means e.
irrepsrab'e loss TO the nation at this
ti;ne. While he was not actively CO..
nected with the war office, he was fro
c'.antly eonsalted and HIS advice a.
most invariably followed by LORD
Kitchener. @l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
Floods and Artillery Fire Keep
Germans From Making
Any Roadway

LONDON. November 1s.---( Associat
ed Press by Federal wireless) Renew
cd attacks by the Germans upon the
Allies positions east and south Of
Ypres marked the days events In
Flanders, according TO dispatches from
Paris Last night, which said that the
situation is unaltered.
The oficial report from Paris yes
terday said that heavy artillery ex-
changes took place during the day at
Newport, Dixcmude and Ypres, and
that the German attempt TO advance
south Of Dixemude was checked by the
inundated country and the artillery ere
directed upon the attacking force.
GERMANS ABANDON TRENCHES
The report says the enemy were com
PEELED to abandon some Of their flooded
trenches, and that the Allies made some
advance between Bixschoot and User
Canal.
Colonel Swinton, the British army
military observer in Flanders, made the
following comment yesterday on the
war situation: t5 b..
1--WE have the satisfaction of know.
ing that VIC have foiled the enemy's
main objective in the western theater
Of war and have inflicted enormously
greater losses upon the enemy
Brig. Gen. Norman Mcmahon was
killed In France, according. 10 the Of
fetal casualty list Just published.
The Berlin announcements report that
Major General Won Blankensee died OF
wounds on the fourteenth instant.
UNNECESSARY DESTRUCTION
PARIS, November ie.- (Assosiatet
Press by Federal Wireless) "A govern
mental commission is carefully noting
all unnecessary destruction by the Ger.
man soldiery. It is estimated that the
losses France has sustained without
military justification now amount TO
several hundred millions. An instanc,
is given by the commission as follows:
] Saint Die was occupied by the German
for fortnight, during which forty
houses valued AZ 100000 francs, wer,
4 burned i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
This Is Asserted At Convention
Of Beet Sugar Factors In
/ San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, November a.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
That the European war win be a big
help to the domestic sugar industry OF
the United States was declared in a
number Of tho addresses made yester.
day at the gathering Of the United
States Sugar Manufacturing association.
including majority of the beet sugar
manufacturers Of the country.
The statistics presented showed that
the beet sugar output Of Europe for the
l914-15 campaign would be about g.
100000 tons instead Of the estimated
5000, 900, which would have been har-
vested but for the war a
Judge H. H. Rolapp Of ogden, Utah.
president Of the Amalgamated Sugar
company, was elected president Of the
association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
Cry For Food and Demands For
Munitions Of Slaughter
Are Tremendous

WASHINGTON, November ls.--(As
cociated Press by Federal wireless)-
Europe's cry for food is being answe=
ed by the United States, while the de
mands made upon the country 10,
munitions of war. stock for army ut
end other supplies for the millions OF
men In the field have resrlted in q
tremendous advance In exports.
BUSINESS rs BOOMING
The war, while 1t has seriously az
fected the business Of the country IN
many lines, has vastly accelerated 1,
in others sld the stagnstion OF bust.
ness which prevailed during August
and September has passed.
EXPORTS UNPRECEDENTED
The October exports Of foodstuEs
reached unprecedented amounts. being
in value $38 247 $50, an INCREASE OF
more than S25, 900, 900 as compared
with October Of 1918.
In the brsiness Of supplying tie boz,
iigeren's Of Europe with horses, cloin-
ing. raiiaunition and automobiles, tie
United STATES has already sold enough
20 more than total two hundred million
dollars in value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
Two Hundred Thousand Season
ed Troops Asked for to Aid
in European War ,....

~ PEKING, November S.--Entieing Of
fers have been made to Japan by agents
OF the allies in China to induce the Mi
kado to- throw 100000 OF his seasoned
troops into the European theater Of
war. Y ,ig III fy, t9t g.s,
Following the fall Of Tsing-T Tau,
which releases the j Japanese troops and
Iwatsbips and removes any German
menace TO- Japan 3 prestige in the Orr.
ent, the allies are exerting every eff
fort to bring Japan into the Western
conflict. "a guarantee of a freer hand
in the affairs Of China is the prize Of
EfSred for the Mikado s troops.
CONSERVATIVES In Defiance
The younger statesmen are said to
have welcomed the proffer with enthu'
sinsin, but the more conservative are
dubious ~. + =. y. .
4 !, The effect of such a move on the sta
Rtus of sTsing!Tau is problematical. Jap
an has insisted that her only intention
is to restore the territory to China;
but this, ii is learned, will be done only
| under q rigid agreement that China
shall eede no more territory to any Eu-
! ropean power. Failing in this under
| taking from China, japan will proclaim
Ter title to Using Tau in perpetuity.
Japan announcement; following the
/ fall Of Using. Tau, made no admission
Of British influence in the future of
/. tho province. l - '."'.sgu. y"
Task Is Herculean 81. .s,
To carry 100000 troops to the Rus
sian battle front. by way of the Trans
! siberian Railroad, Japan would have to
\ perform the hereulean task Of trans
| PORTING them nearly 500 miles across
the sea of Japan to Vladivostok, and
| more than $500 miles over single
track railroad. This movement would
have to be made in the dead of the 81.
4 beriab winter and would require ut
lcsst until late in the spring to accom-
plish.
The British white and Indian troops
] which aided in the siege Of Tsing-Tau
are TO be put in action in Egypt and
about the Suez Cnnal against the Turks
| The proposal to bury the flower of her
troops here would probably not appeal
TO Japan, and would require at least
forty days on the troop ships TO accom-
plish. p. -. f5.s -; -,
Might Use the Canal ".
] TO reach France the Japanese would
have to use the Panama Canal 10 which
she has right, for transporting sol
diers or warships under the treaty
| Japinese naval operations in the Paci
tic have been yelled with mystery, and
her explanation that the only purposo
BIN syfashl German stations in Polynesia
was 10 protect her own shipping has not
Eheen accepted in all quarters AS conclu'
! Japan and Great Britain together
u chain Of coalng stations
/ through the Gilbert, samoan and So
taeiety lslaud groups in direct line
from lnRan to the Panama Canal, II
swooil take about two months from
.hpan TO France, aud would be a feas
kible move Int for the great number
4 of transports required, the first Cana
! dian contingent Of shout 10000 mel
hsvirp enlt loyed thirty two ships il
transporting. ~ '... .'.#.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
FUNERAL OF MISS LYONS
WAS IMPRESSIVE EVENT

The funeral services of Miss Fidelin
NJ. Lyors were held at the pastor /
study, Kawaiahao Church, Saturday
last, at three thirty =, m. Rev. A. A.
Ebersole, officiating. Two hymns
&" Saviour, like a Shepherd Lead us
and frost for the Weary (transla
tons by her father, Rev. LORENZO
Ivons), we're rendered by trio from
Kawaiahao choir, consisting of Mrs
W. l.. Bowers, Gcrshom Naukpna and
James X Lota. The pail .bearers. were
DIR. n. u. Emerson A. #. Cook, i. Il
DOYLE, w, o. Smith. n, G, Lydeckcr
aud G, D. Dickson. After the services
the remains were inferred IN the Mis-
sion cemetery. ", p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
.GlANDEsTINE RADIO
FOUND IN FLORIDA

WASHINGTON, November 17.---(As
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) -
American naval experts using new ap
paratus, have detected what is suspect
ed to be a secret wireless station opera
ting, It Is believed, in FLORIDA. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
EPIDEMIC
COSTING GREAT SUM

WASHINGTON, November 49, AS
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless)
Already the expense of combating the
.spread of the foot and mouth disease
has been approximately three quarters
Of a million dollars, totalling the ex
penditures Of the various state govern
ments and that Of the federal govern.
ment. The campaign Is being vigor
ously kept up. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
TREATMENT FOR D4sENrnRY

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by dose
Of castor oil will effeetually cure the
most stubborn cases of dyseptery. Its
especially good for summer diarrhcea
IN children. For sale bv all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20

Gabriel X. Keawehaku, defeated Dem,
ocratic candidate for senator from the
Island of Oahu, at the last election,
spent sixty-one dollars in getting de,
feated. Other candidates who fled
their statements of election expenses in
the Office Of the secretary of the Terri,
tory were Sam Kuula $50. A. Garcia,
1920; w, j, Crockett, $40, and L, N.
b. Keahi, $2s. E@.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
WASHINGTON is sKEPTlcAL

WASHINGTON, November 10.
-(Associated Press by Fedora
Wireless).- official report IDS
1een received by the government
'egarding the alleged firing on
he Tennessee's launch by The
forts at Smyrna, and the officials
1iScredit the story.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
lFrom weanesday AdyeFtlser.

(fr0m Wednesday, AuNcTther.l sg "
- RS. HENRY GAILLARD SMART,
known own, tb q, !. ~! nl Il, Hawai- q
Of the great Parker Ranch on Hawaii,
died last night in San Francisco, , at
half-past seven. This news came by
cable TO Mrs. IL A. g. Parish, aunt OF
the Young mother whose life has been
cut short. 3s
This news will be heard with sorrow
in every part Of the Territory, Mrs.
Snlatt having heen known TO very many
.pesanhlly and to. practically everyone
through the generous nse she. made of
her wealth in worthy charities.
The news win not be unexpected,
however, as wireless dispatches TO The
Advertiser, telling Of the very serious
eonaifiop Of the young woman,. had pre-.
Pared her many friends here for the
worst y a. ",
Infant and Mother War Victims v
Mr.an Mrs. Smart left HonoI6iu for
the mainland and Europe early this
year and had just become settled in
Paris when the war broke ont. As a
result Of their inability to obtain proper
milk for their two month.old daughter,
consequent npon the war, the little one
died after their return to the United
States in September, and IT is thought
that the strain Of getting away sffom
the war zone and the subsequent sleath
Of the baby hasteped the going Of tbs
| mother ,8,, z. W J. NJ, W y,
N. :, ~ =. a. :! ~. ~ :, ~ = S
L ~ ai,,,. I. -, u x = y orn NJ; 4,
traaa,ni,, Y. s q, Z y ". w n N Wascb
CO.. = ts,s ny ny IA NV
z !, 80 ~ NJ asast ~, -
- s,k Df 1900 ~, = ~ VA IN s;n,s
~ ba SenSh ths n,a 81 IA, Az Il Va 4,
vi 100 . go ! y I, ,,,,,s
"a n "a Z,
~, "a J. "a a q; 80
z. ~ 1. &
,n,o z Ks :, 4,
80 go KS ~ q
Celebrations 4 Joyous Event x
! IL I rocaIs 10 a., 30, sss W. !, Il IAN,
| 7, Va ~ I, ,,T ,,,',, SlSe,
~ % A.. ~ ne :. 4 - I ~ IN,
49, y, ~. ~, ~ Y \ Z, !. {, ~,
! 800 ! q, y nv "a, TX
si !, 49,. 49,, !, w y 4,
e;sbt h1pared g1asts from AZ 'ss yaE TN M,
| isi6nds, ~ .,s "; 81 y M,
i E'TToilbwino this feteJ hers "a adentet
! ~ Henry Gaijiard smart WINS annonnc
| ed 10 bes loosely followed by her mar
riaoe "a. MIN IN July twentyLfifth.
j Known a. Ifawaiian Heiress, a & sl
i ~. = 4. (, NJ. ,a...,..,., u Y
4,hr, ,eps sl fvY * X W. q
avlOla, ss u,,, = Z, .Yp - n 4
she ySis Sn 81 VIZ. ~ =
oan !,.lTys.s SSs W. A"g gs. s'iIous w
guy the e t,,' '',A. .e as lne ~
ian hefess, anu ~ hcr lsiahu noun
she was enusaIea y very inars ~ ~
erasio'S swee '.pg ana tN'sn'Vsp, sun "
Plisly: J, i,,,l J. d
i enc ieaves,.ih aauition 70 ns,neroI 7
piooa fe'stiyes ahn scoLes q lslsnn ,... !
mourn hef loss = nusp y, I've . ~
The night before she died MS Snar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20

ID about for twelve hours before
being picked up.
Dispatches received yester-
lay from Christiana, Norway, re-
port that the German cruiser
Berlin, which was oornered at
Trondhelm is lnterning. The
Berlin was attempting TO make
her way to the Atlantic to prey
on commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20

After trial which consumed three
lays in the federal court before Judge
Dole and a jury. Nicholas Tfillu and
Maria Lucia Melendre, charged with a
statutory offense, were found guilty
Yesterday and each, sentenced TO four
months in Oahu prison and TO pay the
costs Of the proceedings, which t0taled
$l32.25. The jury was out only Ave
minutes. Il. o, White was the foreman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20

oLoNEL HARDING win soon
Z leave Washington for Panama
TO succeed Colonel H. r. Hodges
"a chief Of the division Of mainten.
ance He Is expected later, accord
ing TO washington gossip, TO sue
coed General O. w. eoethals as
governor Of the canal gone. Col
onel Harding until recently was one
Of the commissioners of the DIS
trict Of Columbia and previously
was connected with the work on the
canal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
PilEs cuRED n ) 10 = nAYs.,

PAzo OINTMENT q gaatlnfesd
90 cure any case o.. Itcllihe Blind,
Bleeding or Protriding fiiSs 3D. y tes
~ days or moneyTefunded Made;by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. aaiut Louis
U. 8 ola. y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
While Gutierrez and carranza
Negotiate Terms Of Peace,
Bandit General is Defiant

wASHINGfoN, November ls.--(As
ociated Press BY Federal wireless) -
While all preparations have been com.
leted for the evacuation OF Vera Cruz
aext Monday BY the American troops
Indications last night pointed towards
!, he ipmediate resumption Of hostilities
betwt n tho carranza and villa fac
ions "a Mexico. n ~
VILLA NOT CONSIDERED
Although advices from Aguas Cali
mites yesterday said that a complete
settlement Of all fractional differences
probably would be reached, and Pro
isionaI President Gutierrez notified the
tate department. that he and Carranza
we're reaching an agreement. villa ap-
Jears to have been left out Of consid-
Grafton, iti ~ NY sa
PANoHo MOVES TROOPS
Reports from FL Paso last night said
that villa troops, supporting the dele
gates TO the convention, had begun
movement against the Oarranza forces.
villa was alleged TO be acting In dis
regard Of the attempts to reach a peace
full adjustment OF the disagreement be-
tween the constitutionalist factions. It
s reported that he has captured Leon
md occupied Queratero.
Secretary Of State Bryan yesterday
made public the communication receiv-
ID from Gutierrez In which he APP
proves Of the retirement Of General
oarranza under certain conditions.
CONDITIONS OF RETIREMENT
These conditions were; Fixing the
form Of government which shall carry
out evolutionary ideals making an
effective retirement of Generals villa
and zapata from command Of their
forces. r. 90, w.. .
General Carranza' s "first chief" OBJ
ected TO the action Of the Aguas Cali
entes convention without first advising
him that the conditions had been guar.
anteed by Gutierrez. since these con-
ditions were not fulhlled and as the
convention Of generals and governors
called by the frat chief had not author
ity to settle the difficulties with General
villa, fix the date Of elections and de-
tine the social reforms, which were TO
be carried out In the pre- constitutional
ieriod, Carranza declined to give up
power to any person designated by the
convention without the conditions i'm.
losed having been fulfilled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
Vienna Claims That Russians
Have Been Driven Back lust
North Of Fortress
MoSLEMS HAVE CHECKED
CzAR'S ARMY IN ASIA MINOR
Success, However Cost Otto,
mans AnnihlIation Of Reserves
Without Any Good Result

LONDON, November H. Associay
Cd Press by Federal wireles@ : Both
he Austrian and Russian accounts
agree that heavy fighting Is now in
progress in the vicinity Of cracow. fin
ofhcifl Vienna report by way OF Anss-
terdam says that the Russians have
been reDnlsed just north Of Craeow In
thcvicinity Of wolbrom and Pilica, and
makes the significant announcement
that the Ruseiars haze been drives
from the outer limo Of defense Or
cr=cow by IN Arstrian advance.
ENEMY FALLING BACK
An early Oficial repor. Of the gcn-
eral situation said:
1.-THE enemy Is filling back along
the whole front in East Prussia al.
though continuing TO hold the passages
Of the Masurian lakes. Between the
rivers Vistula and Wharf.-The a great bas.
lie continues. M $50
1--WE have overteken the Austrian
rear guard in the region Of the Dukla
passage, ojok.
Important German forces are nov
in c.licia."
Regarding the operations in Trans
S--casia, the Russian general san ad.
mitted that the Russian advance into
Asia Minor had been checked bur
|ctated that this success Of the Turks
aad been gained at great loss TO
than THAR raaar-var hatnO taxo s4fraIlu
annihilated. The main fighting Of the
CAMPAIGN had taken place near Ere.
rum, fifty niles within the Turkish
boundary. ss
TURKS UNSUCCESSFUL
A despatch last night from Petr5.
Ur1 says that the Turks have made an
lnc..cescf-l .tte:=9t to adv.uce al
Erzerum, and that fighting is In pro.
yress in the region Of Bstoum, the Rus
1ian Asiatic seaport near the Turkish
frontier.
The Russian government has com
nandeered the fsctories Of the SINCE.
sewing machine company and the Amer
team Photograph company to make
Snsel arms for the forces Ar:ericar
lnielters throughout the Russian empir,
have been conficated for military pur
poses. vty
An Official auno.ncezent fron Der
lin reports that the occupation OF Bel
grade. seryia, by the Austrians Is i'm
minent. &. ,,ttt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
INCOME TAX INCREASED

The house supported the chan
cellor in his proposal that the
present income tax should be
doubled and that special war tax
es should be imposed upon beers
and tea. The tax on beer Is to
be three farthings on a pint, while
tea is to be taxed three pence on
a pound.
An emphatic and direct denial
of the German charge that the
British troops had been furnish
ed with dum-dum cartridges was
made yesterday by Lord kitch-
ener Of the war office. He said
that the British troops were OBJ
serving all the rules Of war as
laid down In treaty or convel-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
When Cruiser, Anchored OFF Port,
Sends Launch Towards Shore,
Turkish Garrison Fires Repeat
eddy at Craft Though Flag Flies
CREW MANNING BOAT
PUTS BACK TO SHIP
Since Appearance Of American
War Vessel In Asia Minor Wa
tiers Moslems Have Ceased H.
Treatment Of Allies Subjects

7 0ND0N, November 18.-(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal
- Wireless. According to a
dispatch last night from the Attn
ems correspondent q the Ex-
change Telegraph, the Stars and
Stripes were fired upon yester-
Jay by the gunners Of the Smyrna
iort.
The American flag was prom
inently displayed on the cruiser
tennessee, at anchor off the porb
ind was flying on the cruisers
aunch, which approached the en-
trance Of the harbor carrying a
ships officer, being sent ashore
20 make arrangements for e,the
coming into the harbor Of the
Tennessee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-20
FIRE OPENS FROM FORT

When the launch was close in
10 the harbor, fire was opened mp
on her from the fort. The launch
stopped and swung around, but
the firing continued. The flag
was then prominently displayed,
in order that il could be plainly
seen in case the uunners in the
fort might be acting under "a
mistaken impression OF the ma
tiOnaIity Of the cruiser, but there
was no cessation in the shooting.
The launch then put back to the
cruiser.
CRUISER CHECKS CRUELTY
An earlier dispatch from Athens
forwarded by way Of Paris stat
ed that the appearance OF the
American cruiser of the Gulf Of
Smyrna had brought to an end
the ill-treatment that was being
neted out to the British, French
and Russian residents OF SmHrna
and the interior city Of vollrIa,
lear SMYRNA.
and Russian residents Of Smyrna
recording to this despatch, have
He'd inland, fearing the bombard-
nent Of the city by some OF the
Warships Of the Allies.