davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03

and kept, excluding that obtained with
in fifteen days before and ten days
after calving, and contains, all toler-
ances being allowed for, not less than
twenty-five and five tenths per cent
OF total solids and not less than seven
and eight tenths per cent Of milk
fat"
Under Section II, Chapter 1876, Ses-
sion Laws 1911. the standards of quality
purity and strength for foods adopted
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
E1if1Ieo,,ooiF,
gkNlSH
Save your linoleum and
floors by using this
varnish.
A. w. Robinson
& Son
NOTICE OF ATTAc HMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTAc HMENT.
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Idaho.
Geo. A. Cowgirl, Plaintiff. VS.. Mrs.
Matte w. Lowe, B. F. Lowe and E.
G. Price, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a writ
of attachment Vas issued out Of the
above entitled court on the LIST day of
June, 1915, against the property OF the
above named defendants.
JOHN p EIMERS,
Clerk Of the District Court,
(Sean Idaho county, Idaho.
By HAROLD HARRIS,
M GILMORE. Deputy.
Residence: Grangeville. Idaho.
Attorney for Plaintiff. H-St
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Horse of Another Color.

.srhats marvellous quick promotion
o. that ne'er-dae-weel son o Donald
sons. They tell me he's been pro
posed for a field marshal"
AYE! His father was awfu prooo
I'LL a wire cam sayin' it wis a mis-
take. II wis a coart martial."-Lon'
don Bystander.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03

Ohivalry means far more than rever-
orco of men for women. 1t means the
reverence of strength for weakness
wheresoever found.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
cs++ino II Straight.

Husband-You spend altogether too
much money. Wife-Not at all The
trouble is you don't make enough
New Orleans Times-Picayune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Some Shy.

Patience-Was she shy on her birth
dav? Patrice-Oh. yes; she was shy
about ten candles in her birthday cake
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Adxica.

Because they once saved that city
to this day geese are honored in Rome. "
.In that case If l were you THINK
I'd 90 and live there. my dear."-kan-
sas City Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03

by the United States Department of
Agriculture become the standards in
this state.
Manufacturers, jobbers and retailers
will be governed accordingly.
Very truly yours,
J. K. WHITE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03

Predatory Animal Inspector James c.
Graves on Wednesday took In seven
bear pelts for defooting. The bear
were killed by Sam Gilmore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

his British philanthropy, hui, af,.,
h has happened In Greece probs blv
even the small nations will be cured
Since England fights for them they
fare badly. ~
From h first day we knew tina,
behind the phrase the protection O,
small States was hidden the desire 10
fnish forever the great State whose de.
v%elopfnent had been observed for SO long
with envy and d~istrust. This is what
Is called destruction OF Prussian mill.
tarism.' This English battle cry wa.
taken e by all the Allies. NJ. Sazo.
nom. NJ. Vivtani and NJ. BRAND repeai.
edly declared they would not lay down
their arms before Prussian and German
militarism was conquered.
Moreover. each OF the Allies has is
W special demands. The English Co
lonial Secretary desires that Alsacc
should be returned to France and that
Poland shall be returned TO the nation.
aity to which IL belongs. NJ Sazonofr
limited very clearly at Constan,inople
AZ one of Russia's war aims.
These war objects of our enemies
do not correspond with the real mill.
tary situation. but I should hurt the
feelings OF our enemy rulers II I said
that ] regarded their demands as blur
The situation Is too obvious. with the
knowledge Of their Governments III,
people OF the hostile countries were de.
ceived from the first day as to the truth
ny wholesale manufacturing and dis
tribution OF false news they created az
inextinguishable hatred against Us.
They now see that victories are no.
gained by these means. They have
suffered numerous military and dip'o.
matte defeats. They have sacrificed
hecatombs and they cannot hide tie
fact that In the east and in the We,
we are standing far in enemy country
n that we ave opened n way 20 the
southwest and are holding valuable Sc.
curities."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
SALONICA ARMY
ALMOST 100000
Gen. T. s. Hutchinson Says
the FOrtificatiOns Are
Impregnable.

Gen. Thomas s. Hutchinson. who
fought in the Balkan wars as an artil-
lery officer in the Greek army n has
Just returned from a business trip to
Greece, brings the news that the
Franco-British army quartered at Sal
onica Is much bigger than the outside
world hls been given to understand.
Gen. Hutchinson says that on Novem-
Der . and 10, when he was at Salonica.
the British and French forces numbered
more than 900. 900 men. and that early
in December the Mediterranean was
dotted with British and French trans
ports carrying requirements to the
East. II has been recently reported
that the Allies have been landing about
1000 men a day, making the present
force close to 400, 900.
when / got back to Athens from
ealonica,' said Gen. Hutchinson yes
terday at the waldorf-Astoria. IT met
several British artillery officers just In
from the Dardanelles. and they didn't
seem TO feel that the campaign In that
part OF tie world a been a failure.
They said that even though they had
not penetrated far inland. they had at
least managed to furnish food for
thought for at least $50. 900 Turks and
where.
Il cannot say what the feeling OF the
Greeks toward the English is. but they
are abs iutely pro-f'rcnch. You have
eviderces OF his on every side. The
French language is employed in much
OF the business transactions In society.
and you viii even find the
ments on the moving picture screens en-
tirely In French. Close friends OF the
King told me they believed he was
honestly and absolutely neutral. But
h people hate the Bulgarians. and II
the latter invade Greece I think the
Greeks will surely get into the war.
The Interests of the two people are dia-
metrically opposed.
Three days before We got to Algiers
We passed a big fleet of British trans
ports bound eastward and at Algiers we
were tod a submarine had got two OF
them after they passed US. French off,
GERS ! met at Algiers told me 1t was
known that there We're twenty Austrian
or German sui marines in the Mediter-
rapean and the .Egean. The SEA ID
dotted VIII British and French craft OF
every description who are looking for
the Zoe.
prom what ! saw OF the f~ortincations
nj Salonica ] don't believe there Is a
chance Of the Teuton.c forces capturing
the pace. ] got the impression from
what heard tat 1t is the intention OF
the All es TO concentrate an overwhelm-
Ing force at Salonlca and then when
preparations are absolutely complete
70 start on a big drive straight across
20 Adr!anople and thus cut off Turkey
entirely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

100000 since the agreer ent between the
uadv unions and Inc Government last
March. Further delay means further
losses. Help quickly and thoroughly and
you strengthen your claim upon the
British people for the redress of any
grievance az the end OF the war.
Christmas Day Appeal.
T want you to remember this Christ
mas morning that while we are comfort
able here at home hundreds OF thousands
OF our kin are In the damp. dreary trenches
with death all about them. The pro-
posals | bring to you mean not only VIC
tory but the saving Of nunberless lives
OF these brave men.
II entreat the skilled workmen of
Great Britain. in whose keeping are the
doctrines Of labor. to lift their eyes
above the mists Of distrust and suspicion
and ascend the height Of the greatest
opportunity that ever opened before their
class. By so doing there will emerge
after this war that future hope which
the great leaders Of democracy Of all
ages have pictured in their dreams"
After the meeting Mr.. Lloyd George
had a conference with the district COM
mittee of the Amalgamated Society of
Engineers and discussed with them Inn
mediate action toward the changes asked
by the Government. TIL meeting was
described as highly satisfactory.
Under the munitions bill. which was
passed by Parliament last June, the
Minister Of Munitions has the authority
to commander workmen for duty In
the munition industry and to decree
that trade union rules be suspended
during the war in cases where they for
bid the use of unsiSilled or female
labor OF prescribe working hours. Az
the same time the Government prom
ised the tr,de u~nionists that 1t would
not permit the munition factories "a
make profits except for the Govern.
ment.
Trade union leaders gave their an.
prevail OF the measur and promised
full cooperation In the prosecution Of the
war.
The skilled workers have made vari-
Gus complaints recently of the working
of the arrangement. their chief griev-
ancc being that. a. they alleged, the
Government was going into partnership
with the capitalists and taking half
the war profits. They also have COM
planned about the workings OF the Mu-
nitions Courts. established by the mu-
nitions bill to settle labor disputes in
the munitions industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
FRENCH BLOW UP TRAIN.
Explode Mutations Cars at station
In the vosges.

special C0ofs Desp0fch 10 I'VE SUI.
PARIS. Dec. ga heavy artillery at
tack Was made by the French to-day
against the German positions south Of
Bailleul, on the railroad between Haze
brouck and A%rmentieres. southeast OF
Ypres. and in the Blaireville region.
south of Arras.
A German munltion train which had
stopped al the station at Hachinette,
southeast Of Ronhomme (Diedelshausen)
Just across the French frontier In the
Vosges, was fired on by a French bat
terry and an explosion was observed.
No infantry actions are reported OF
the western front.
The official communicate issued by the
French Wal Office tonight follows:
In Artois there was great activity
south OF Bailleul northwest OF Ar
mentieres) and in the region of
Bl~aireville. south OF Arras.
In Champagne. In the region OF the
Navarin farm. there was some ef-
fective firing agains, enemy sappers.
In the Woevre our artillery fire
blew up an enemy mun!tion depot to
the northeast OF R~egnieville.
In the Vosges one of our batteries
brought within its IRE n munition
train which had stopped In the sta
ton at Hachinette, to the southeast
OF Bonhomme. a heavy explosion
was seen by u observers.
The afternoon communicate was a.
'oliows:
The night wa calm along the whole
front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
ASKS AID HERE AGAINST YUAN
Gen. UwanR says Chinese Emperor
Trm mpled Peoples WIN.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-ion. HNl'-
Hs'ng. who was a leader In tn. chine,
army and participated in the r,Noll'o.
which established the republic. '- r.
cuperat.ng in this country from a Ions
illness. He is bitterly opposed 10 h"
plan To restore the Chinese mo. t-cH'
In "A letter addressed TO the l'.I'e
states Representatives in Congress '
said
To-day Yuan Shih-k'a, pose htforr
the world AS being unanimous %,r,'r.
by the 400, 600 900 of Chimes. trl L.
cepts the imperial throne. As -..U OFF,
the Chinese Parliament vert through 80
formality of el,cting Yuan is iI.-,fr'
he ordered its dissolution uu NoH.r
4 1913 provincial Legislature W'Ir o-
solved on February ;. lgll. arI d.
local legislative bodies w,rt % ''
about that tine.
1T stands To- reason that ur V OIL p
Ito "A whit, better, but rlihr' 1901
under a monarchy. He trtmp'r! on no
Constitution and will of the "a, 600
contracting the quintuple loan 'r MAKE
war upon republicanism.
The writing on the NAL H
and | IN behalf of the million ,f ''
deserving people appeal tu fHr
trious representatives Of tD> H
republic to give Us your sIlH'- m0..
support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
WAR ON TOWN WITH BoULDERs.
Austrians Roll Down Mig Stones
From TyrOlean CLIFFS.

Sncciai Fable Despatch to THE SUN.
ROME, Dec. 26.-The official statement
Issued by the Italian Wal ONCE to-day
follows:
In tn Tyrol-Trentino theatre: On
the Carnia front there were intense
artillery duels. The enemy bombarded
the inhabited village OF Lonalitch and
caused damage and also rolled enor-
nous boulders from the overhanging
cliffs above Loppio upon Riocameras
In the Adige Valley, without serious
damage. We shelled numerous march,
ing columns and munition stores.
on the lsonzo front there Is nothing
TO report.
There were artillery duels on some
parts OF the front, especially In the
Giudichria Valley. between the Lar
daro forts and our batteries opposite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
GERMANS PREPARE
NEW DRIVE IN WEST
French Think Recent Devel-
Opments Presage a Gen.
eral Onslaught.
TROOPS MAKE READY
Spee,a, Cable Dessufch TO THn Sun.


PARIS. Dec. 2s.-The Temps and the
Libortc express the opinion to-day that
the Germans are preparing for a strong
offensive in the west.
To find the weakest point in the al
lied line the Germans are making a
minor attacks which nevertheless are
costing dearly in lives. On Tue sday and
Wednesday there were two days Of con-
tinuous fighting between Ypres and Ar
mcntieres. with a loss to the Germans Of
5000.
The Temps says:
1T ID not known where the Germans
will attempt the supreme effort. The
Noyon part OF the front nearest Paris
may be selected. as we'll as the English
line at Ypres. and It 10 possible that the
Champagne will be the chosen field Of
battle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
MINE EXPLOSION FAILS.
British Trenches In In Basses
Region Unchanged.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-The following on.
report from British headquarters in
France was made public to-nigAt by the
press bureau:
There was mining activity south OF
the La Bassee Canal. where an enemy
mine was exploded but failed TO dam
age our trenches.
North Of the Somme our artillery
was effective against the enemy's posi-
lions to the east OF Albert.
Elsewhere on our front there was
nothing but intermittent minor artil-
lery firing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
BALM GIVES PEACE VIEWS.
Freedom OF Seas and R~strictio,
Of Armament, lie SAYS,

AMSTERDAM, via London. Dec. &C.
A'oeft balm, director OF the Hamburg
america Line. in an article in the
'osS,scho I't"n9 says that the men
VINO hl,ally CONSTITUTE Il lasting peace will
nave me task of restricting the arma-
mn. OF ,he European nations and must
WA, me present wal IL not fol-
lowed 10y AN economic connic, which
Would Keep the nations apart.
nus ne says, the demand for m.
Freedom OF the seas Is at the foreCront
ways ana means mus, he found IN as'
sure tnis trroi"m not only in time of
peace ou' also in time Of war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27

I'm Poland. lithuania and Courland
We found terrible devastation, cau,ed b,
the Russians, and IA state Of complete.
anarchy. We have established new DO
lice forces. municipal administration and
legal and sanitary organization. We
have promoted economic industry, rebuilt
railways and roads and introduced munic-
!pal statutes which give the population
an interest In taking part in public life
The question of school teaching has
everywhere been taken up. A univer-
sity and "A technical high school hay.
been opened AT Warsaw. Never in his.
tory, when millions of men were opposed
in a fight for life and death. has "a
much peaceful work been ACCOMPLISHED
behind the front.
AS regards our economic position. we
have sufficient provisions If they are
rightly distributed. This is "A funda-
mental and determining fact. The enemy
is paying higher prices for important
foods,uns than we are. IChcers !
Herr L~iebknecht was called to orde,
for ~intsrrupting,l
Prom our military and economic
situation our enemies conclude that we
are on the verge of collapse. Especially
prevalent Is the idea that We are beg.
ging for peace, Prince Buelow in
Switzerland. DR.. Solf at The Hague.
Prime Macmillan of Baden at Stock.
holm and Cardinal Won Hartmann I'm
Rome nave all been credited with mis-
sions with a view to mediation In favor
OF peace. But In the midst of those
assertions our enemies also said. after
our Serbian successes, that the Kaiser
was going to C~onstantinople In order
TO dictate terms of peace from there.
There II not n word Of truth I'm all
these egends, t"Hear! Heart This
press campaign began when the Entente
policy In the Balkans threatened to col
lapse, and the enemy attempts to break
through In the west had failed.
81 have tried to give a clear descrip-
ton OF the situation In the theatres of
war. Against the logic Of facts even
our enemies can do nothing. Our col.
culations show no flaw. and no uncer-
tain factors. to SKATER our firm con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
PERSIAN CABINET
Is NOW PRO.ALLY
Shah Gusts German Sympa.
thizers and Is Expected to
Aid Russian March.
VICTORY FOR ENTENTE
Special Gable Despo,cA 10 THE sus

Special Gable DesnnfrA n Tpe 9uN
IoNpoS n.c oe-A Toh.ron ao.no,,,
says mat the fers'ah pro-u'ermah Caoi-
net has been dissolved by the Shah and
one favorable to the British and Russian
,ntere.,. I'm. ,alar -. ,,oo.
~ - ~
ans "e~S IL Vi peculiar s'shihcahce
and Of great Importance to the Entente
cause. 1t means that n serious how has
bsen deal, IN IN. a.,,n.n a,a r,r.,.h
piopasahoa IN fers'a' "hioh curing re-
cent months was growing to an alarm
ing extent. II means Also that rne Per.
ito, co,.rnu.,, ,,,u -. .,.,,, Il. .,u-
~ wiz w ''e"'' '''"
pathy with the allied cause and Will
exert its power IN expediting the pas
sage of a kussian force acI oss Persia to
the aid Of the British, VINO have been
badly woisted by the Turks in the TIgris
Valley.
Tn despatch says that Prince Firman
Firma has been named Premier. He IN
stronely pro-Ally and liz closely connected
with the Russian nobility.
The fail OF the pro-,ierman Cabinet Is
a decided victory for the British and
Russian diplomats. News of the change.
however. was not unexpected. for n was
CLEARLY I~OTeSnauOWeQ last mOntn DIV tne
sian Ministers. Al that reception he ex.
pressed his friendship.
Thu meeting of the British and Rus
sian epresentasiye with the Shah was
quickly followed by the dismissal of
Premier Mohammed Ala Khan and two
Ministers who were strongly pro.
German.
For many months a Russian force ha.
beer fighting against Turks in the Per-
sian Caucasus. The Russian have
gradually made Roadway until they are
now within 220 miles Of Kut-el-Amara
on the Tigr.s, where the British are
making a stand against the Turks.
Germany has made consistent efforts
since the beginning Of the war to foment
trouble in Persia and TO arouse the
population against Russian and British
Interference. From time to time Ger
man agents have been reported In about
every part Of the Shah's country. A
few weeks ago II appeared as IL their
mission had been successful when a
general rebellion was forecast and ad-
vices said that the Shah had fled from
Teheran. fearing for his life.
A battle between Russian forces and
Turkish troops aided by Persian rebels
was reported In pros ress several days
ago twelve miles from Teheraa.
-
Persia has been definitely under Rus
,,ar and Rr,t,sb domination since De-
cember feII when Russia demanded the
d,s,,,ssai NJ w Noryan Shus,er the
Amer,car Trsasurer-caner,i ~ PERSIA
H.. -. -. ...,t.r. =. ,.,. ,,wn
ho,. 60, pr,.a,n 40 p,ss,. naa ha,J
, throa,an,nr hara ovar ,ha persi,n
S.nnr.nsn. -, NV ~ Nv, a. 49,.
bo'ei"''V''' va NV un'ii wy" Wv" :.
ottuu"'1 a.su"". VI S W"
~. Dr''ai" 'aNI"s ton'io' ~
s'u'''rn par' OF ."e country IL" nuSS'a
'ne 'or'nern par'.
Ever since mere has neen n rersan
question RUSSIA mas peeh pack oi ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
RAIN CHECKS FIGHTING.
Germans he pOrt Diminished Ac.
tivity Against Fra e
Special Cable D,spa,ch TO rur sr.

NVttTW 'upFr DSFVuFtH 70 TIE Sun.
BERLIN. via London, Dec. 26.-The fol-
lowing official statement was issued by
the War Office to-day regarding the
operations In the Western theatre:
In consequence OF the rain. the ac-
tivity on most OF the front was slight.
There was keen fighting TO the north
OF Albert tsouth of Arras). at various
points In Champagne and in the
Nosyes, to the north OF Sennhe!m tthe
Wattweiler sector).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
ITALY IS QUIZZED.
Greece Wants Ia Know Object Of
Advance In Alba mia.

LONDON. Dec. 81 CMonday).-The
Athens correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph sends this:
THE Italian troops who landed at
Avlona tAlbania) are spreading around
the district. Their outposts have come
In touch With the Greek outposts In
southern Albania.
Local newspapers state that Greece
has made friendly inquiries of Itak,
to ascertain the object OF the extension
Of her military operations in Albania
Italy has given re~assuranCes, il Is
stated, n has also asked the help of
Greece to attain the object in view"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
BRITISH
Turks Trying to Cut on Retreat
and Force Surrender.

Special Gable Despdfch 10 Tue Sun.
CoNsTANrINoPLE. via London. Dec. 20.
The Turkish forces on the Tigris are
encircling the British at Kut-el-Amara
Progress In this movement. which II
finally successful will cut off the retreat
of the British expedition and compel
its surrender to avoid destruction, is
reported in the official statement issued
by the War Office to-day. The state.
ment IL as follows:
The encircNng movement around
the enemy at kut-el-Amara con-
tinues. Bombardment of the enemy
positions has had good results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
RUSSIAN SCOUTS REFUSED.
Germans Say Their Patrols Met
Success In the East.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 THE Sun.
BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Dec. 26.-The
following report on fighting In the Rus
sian theatre was issued to-day by Ger
many Army Headquarters:
German patrols were successful In
the region Of Dunsberg and Dwinsk
Strong Russian recommending detach-
ments were repulsed northwest of
C~zartorysk and near Berestiany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
APPEALS FOR A CABLE TO U. S.
berlin Trade Organization send.
NadlO to Speaker of unnNc.

BERLIN. via London, pe, CT d..
American Association of Commerce and
Trade Of Berlin has sent wireless m.s-
z to the Speaker OF the House co.
Representatives n the Chnnber co.
Commerce OF the United STATES, At Was
ingtoa. urging the pre>,lD- need OF r.
establishing cable connections with G.r-
many under control O! the AmericnH
Government.
The vital issues involved are poir',
out. n congressional action toward N .
end Is asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
CASTELNAU IN e
Received by King and VIII Confer
with Greek stan.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUI

ATHENS, via London. Dec. 26.--Gen.
de Castelnau. the French chief of stan.
arrived here today and vas received
In audience by King Constantine. He
also will confer with the chiefs OF the
Greek stan n with the diplomats Of
the Entente Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
TURKS GUNS HIT CRUISER.
Torpedo boat Smelling ArI Burnu
Region Also struck.
SpeeiR Gable Despatch 70 TnE Sun.

Special Cd6Ie Despdtch TO THE Sun.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, via Amsterdam ana
London. Dec. 26.-The official Turkish
statement issued to-day says:
Our artillery hit an enemy cruiser
attempting to approach the coast OF
the Bay OF Saros three times and the
cruiser withdrew. An enemy cruiser
and torpedo boat shelled the region of
Arr Burnu. Our artillery hit the
torpedo boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-27
Paris Censored News of De Cas-.
telnau.

PARIS, Dec. 26.-The French press
was allowed to-day to publish the fact
of the presence of Gen. de Castelnau
at Salonica. where he arrived on De-
cembes 20, although II has been an open
secret Since he left France on Decem-
Der 15.