davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
9E9&PORT q
I |mNEWS y
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RUCKER USES SLOW BALL
BY BARRY FARIS.

It doesn't always take binding
speed to carry twirler to the dizzy
heights of fame. OLE Nap Rucker,
who is southpawing for Charles His
torical Ebbetts' Trolley Dodgers, is
proving that theory.
Rucker is slowballing his way back
into the realm of class. Years ago
Napoleon blazed his way to glory on
the diamond by using speed. He
shot lefthand volleys at batters with
such terrific speed that they imag-
ined he packed a Krupp gun on his
hip.
But the day came when the old
arm went back on the great south
paw. He demanded too much of it
in the strenuous campaign Of 1913.
The arm gave out. It Withered away
for the time being and the great
twirler was forced to give up the
game altogether for a while.
All during 1914 Rucker nursed the
old wing along, trying to get it back
into shape. But his efforts were
fruitless. He had smoked it out.
This year the big southpaw start
ed off with different tactics. He saw
that the old speed thing was for him
no more. He figured he was still
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
Baptist.

The Baptist church program for
Children's Day will be as follows:
Selection by Baptist orchestra;
song, "On Children's Day." entire
Sunday school; prayer, Rev. I. D. Al
word; responsive reading, members
of Sunday school and superintendent;
song Of praise by girls, boys whistle;
recitation, "Sorry," Eugene Chase;
"The Trail Dwellers," exercise by
intermediate junior boys and girls:
song, "Tis Love That Makes Us
Happy" primary department.; recita-
ton, 1.-THE Rain Girl" Alice Hovey;
"The Light Of the World" by seven
intermediate junior girls carrying
candles; "The Sunday School Fam
ily," Esther Edwards; exercise by
five boys, 1.-THE Peace Fleet" "The
Boat Song" by school,; "Little
Things" recitation by three girls;
"The Birds Nest," solo by Gwendolyn
Alvord; recitation, Bring Your Sill
yer Offering and "The Wheel on the
Trail," nine primary girls; song,
"Every Little Daisy" primary depart
ment; address, "The Meaning of Chill
dren's Day." Rev. I. D. Alvord;
hymn, selected by entire Sunday
school,; benediction. Program starts
at II a. m. I. D. Alvord, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
PROTECT MEN FROM GAS

army. Soldiers had to step about at.
r.. A. M. G. orders, cOlOnels and gen
erals and all the other high folks had
to follow r.. A. M. G.. orders. The
medical man was supreme in his own
fighting game.
Health regulations and sanitary
orders were set out in each town.
All the refuse must be burned; even
tin cans in which there had been food
must be put into the fire. The germ
chase was conducted regardless OF
expense, regardless of trouble. In
cidentally, the latest order to the sol
diers is to "kill every fly in sight"
The R. A. M. G. men go into the
trenches, too, in their germ hunt.
The trench soldiers are instructed
how to live sanitarily; how to build
toilet rooms as sanitary as those in
London dwelling; how to burn the
remnants of their hurried trench
meals.
found the Canadian branch of the
R. A. M. C. established in an old
French prison. They fought the
germs out of it, they had whitewash-
ed the ancient walls; the great, great
yard, a mud hole in winter, was as
spick and span as garden. It looked
like "Spotless Town."
All through the British zone I
found bath houses. Sometimes they
were factory buildings, or linen
mills. My chief inspection, during
my trips behind the British line, is
Of groups Of soldiers, with towels
around their necks, swinging along a
road either toward or from some
bath house. Clean socks, clean un-
derWear and insectless uniforms are
given to them when they tumble out
Of the vats or tubs
It gets tiredness, too, and strained
nerves. I don't know how how many
hospitals there are in the British
line. I've been in not a few of them.
They are always big CHEEKY houses
which, in reality, are "rest homes. I"
There are games and music and pa
pers and books and magazines in
these "convalescent hospitals" All
signs Of war are absent.
In the United States, during the
Spanish war, we saw how
our volunteers died like flies, and
the enemy, because we did not have
anything like the services which the
R. M. A. G. is rendering in the Britt
ish army today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
HAVE SPECIAL PROGRAMS
CONTINUED from first page>.

"All is Complete,," by Helpers; reci-
tation, "Courage." by Dandelion:
song, "Brave, Honest and True," by
chorus; recitation by Apple Blossom,
''Truthfulness; recitation, "Don' t
Be Cross" by Ups;
recitation by infant class, "Remem-
brance;" duet by Hearts Ease; reci-
tation, 'Purity," by Water Lily;
chorus, "Be Pure in Heart; Daisy
Chain, marching exercise by. eight
girls; song by Daisies, Golden
Hearts," solo, "The Golden Heart of
Rose;" recitation by Angel of the
Flowers; closing number, song by
chorus, "The Golden Heart of the
Year." This will be followed by a
short session of the Sunday school.
Jr. league at $3.50. Epworth league
at 1880, led by Hector Brown, which
will take the place of the evening
service, as the pastor is absent from
the city. c. w. Gilman, pastor.
Presbyterian.
A Children's day program will be
given in the morning commencing at
10 o'clock, as follows:
Doxology and prayer by Rev. j.
G. Strand; song, "Songs of Praise" :"
by Sunday school,; recitation, "a
Smile," Margaret Lord; solo, Sc
lected, Elizabeth Erickson; address,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12

good enough to stay up in the big
tent, however, and he set about find
ing a way to win ball games with a
bum wing.
A couple of weeks ago, when he
was shooting at the Giants at the
Polo Grounds, Rucker staged his first
real "cOme back" He made Nc
Graw's warriors literally eat out Of
his hand. And it was all done with
a slow ball. He f1oated up balls to
the Giants that looked like balloons,
they travelled so slow. The Polo
Grounders stuck their spikes into the
ground and swung at Fuckers offer
ings with everything they had. They
hit measly little pop-ups and easy
rollers to the infield.
Rucker simply-slow-balle them to
death. His only way of mixing 'em
up was throwing one just a little
slower than another. But the Giants
couldn't get his range in nine in
nings and the way he was going 1t
didn't look they would get it in
ninety.
Your Uncle Wilbur Robinson, the
rotund pilot of the Dodgers, is feel
ing much better since Rucker has
stepped to the front with winning
stuff. With "Wheezer" Dell, Pfeffer,
COombs and Aitchison all breeZing
along at fast clip, the Dodgers are
in a position to cause much trouble
in the National league.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12

msSs4 msfs5iosRes$ g ao: t;:s. 4s:fs IS
R. r Bliler. May. for health 80
H. Heriocker, labor, health de: =
j. 3. simons, labor. health. de- -
G. :: Battles, merchandise. street :
I. PPpE p Echstrum, repair sprinkler i.55
mate road contract, section T.. 10000
St; Paul Book & Stationery Co, -
Neptane gS1Ks, 3Gean Meter Co., meters and n'.o'
sa@ae!tas s1sR!HasS Hospital, care one ai'eo
eeo porf5ee segsley, blacksmith work. ; 100
Smith 6e5Sh eRobinson 80 way Lumber Co., 1o'o'
lumber, walks, dock and city
L. E p. EcEstrum. labor and ma. go
terial' water department .....' 2o.so
censing Sitney" buses, autemobiles,
etc, carrying passengers for hire be-
tWeen points in the city was read the
carried % % on the @ foieWing neu aye yaSss and nay nay
vote: "Ayes"-Moberg, Bailey, Smart,
Foucault, Phillippi, Miller. Erwin. Lycan.
NaySM9ne No AnSsntLahf 4s re1%1afne e,ec
| for same, was read the first time.
Revolution.
Resolution No. ?2 was offered by
Alderman Smart. authorizing the pur-
chase of 40-foot right-of-way across
the Lynn" saqn tract of land on lake shore
Alderman Moberg, it was duly. declared
passed and carried on the. following
aye and ma nay vote; "Ayyees"T5Ms!o3ht:erg ms
Miller, Erwin, Lycan. -"Nays"-None
Absent-Lahr.
Report of Health OFFICER Shannon on
health inspection was read and ac-
cepted.
Street committee report on sidewalk
and curb construction for ensuing year
was read, and accepted and filed.
Petition. e.
| Petition praying for vacation of GER
tain portions of First street and Bel
| trami avenue was presented and on
motion and second laid on table for two
weeks.
| Bid of Goodman & Loitved for certain
| road work between sections and II
and l and IL was read as follows: Grad
ng 500 c9b{c yards 2sc; tH5npiking
cubic feet, Csc; installing four culyerts,
$5 each, On motion duly made and sec
onded the bid was accepted; bond to be
| furnished in the sum of $3.50.
Moved by Alderman Smart and sec
onded by Miller, that the proposition
! OI LAo Nl' q NY. W. as COuSdlASQ
on letter of w. H. Gemmell dated May
21st, 1915, relating, to- road on the
lake shore from Third street to Mis-
(sissippi river, be rejected, so far as
rebating the pavement assessment Of
railroad property on South Minnesota
avenue is concerned: Motion carried.
1t was moved and second that the
M. & I. Ry. Co. be instructed to furnish
day and night watchman at the cross
ing near the Mississippi river bridge.
| On motion and second the city en-
gineer, city attorney and street COM
mittee were instructed to report as to
}advisability of paving road west on
Fourth street, and to furnish an esti-
mate cost of the same, proportioning
the revolving and permanent improve
ment funds.
City clerk was Instructed to adver-
ltise for bids on concrete work for the
looming season.
No further business it was moved
1--we adjourn. Adjourned.
| Approved,
F. S. LYCAN, =
President
latest:
| GEO. STEIN,
| CjtV Clerk
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12

Rev. j. g. Strand; recitation, "King
recitation, II Shall Too" John White;
solo, selected, Raymond Hannah;
dialogue, June Roses, by eight
girls; entrance Of primary class, song,
Pass Through the Gates;" song,
Daisy Faces" by eight girls; reci-
tation by Lillian Flatner; recita-
ton, ''How Jesus Blessed the Chill
dren," Marion Wedge; recitation by
Clarabelle Everett; recitation by Ed
win Lamson; duet by Mildred Rich
ardson and Marguerite Titus; song
by primary department; presentation
of diplomas by superintendent; dia-
logue, Goodbye" George Kirk and
Kenneth Mohler; song by Sunday
school,; benediction. Rev. j. G..
Strand, pastor-evangelist, will de-
liver the morning address. Services
in the evening at O'Clock. Rev. s.
E. P. White, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stonl-
ach instead Of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as we'll as ever. They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
OF CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF BENIIDJI, MINNESOTA.

PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA.
May "a, 1915.
Council met at City hall at o'clock
pm. A quorum being present, meeting
was called to order by President Lycan.
Roll Call. So
men were declared present-Moberg,
Bailey, Smart, Foucault, ,Phillippi,
Miller, Erwin, Lycan. Absent-Lahr.
Minutes of the last regular and spe-
Bills.
The following bills after being audit
ed were on motion and second allowed:
Geo. Stein, city clerk, paupers'
fares, freight, express, etc. $23.46
Fred Petrie, boarding paupers to
date 52.36
shore 5000
Street Gang, labor to date ...... 42.75
Northwestern Tel. Co., tele-
phone services ..... .......... 6.95
=. J. Neeley, merchandise for
Lizzie Miller, wood for City hall
and poor .....,...... l2.5O
r. ]. Fenton, merchandise for
Bemidji Auto Co, merchandise
Is for fire truck ....#... 5.l2
"a: L. Collard, merchandise, city
H. 6. seado, oats, city team. 1915
Pioneer Pub. Co, printing and
!. SIdtlOHeTy 10o.60
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
Restored to Good Health.

II was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. II lost
weight and felt so weak that almost
gave up hope of being cured. A
friend told me about Chamberlain's
Tablets, and since using two bottles
Of them l have been a we'll woman" I"
Obtainable everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
STUDYING PROBLEMS OF HOME
Continued from Pake l.)

served refreshments to visitors at the
teachers convention of last February
and served dinner to their mothers
on St. Valentin's day and st. Pat
rick's day. Miss Halland also gave
demonstration to the women OF
East Bemidji on cream soups and sim
pie desserts.
This spring the girls of the high
school and eighth grade cooking
classes also served a dinner at the
Farmers and Commercial club insti-
tute.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN TO
AID AMENDMENT

(CSntinueO TrOI:l rage 1.)
eral grants, and that the state board
follow as nearly as possible the wish
es and mandate of the laws of 1907
and encourage development of the
state swamp lands granted by the
Federal government by loaning the
trust funds on drainage, road and rec
lamation work at 3 per cent, the rate
set by the 1907 legislature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
Christian Science,

Services in the Elks' hall, Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Wednesday
Elks' hall ats o'clock instead Of at
$40 Beltrami avenue, as formerly
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
Lutheran Free (Nym0re)

There will be services in the morn
ing at 1920. June 20, a sangerfest
will be held in the Carl Opsata grove.
George Larson, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
Swedish Lutheran,

Sunday school from IL o'clock un-
til one. There will be NJ other SER
vices, as the pastor is absent from
the city. J. H. Randall. pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12

Alan shaped hopper, within which
is movable blade, forms an imple-
ment patented by an Englishman for
quickly slicing fruit for marmalade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
EPISCOPAL,

Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. M
There will be no preaching services
Archdeacon Parshall, rector.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
Catholic.

Low mass at 7 a. m. High mass
at 9 a. m. Sunday school at 1880
a. m. Vespers at 8 p. m. Father J.
J. T. Philippe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12

Having span of 328 feet, the new
bridge across the Tiber at Rome is
the longest reinforced concrete arch
in the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12
First scandinavian Lutheran.

Sunday school at $3.50. There will
be no other services on account of
the pastors absence from the city,
Osmund Johnson, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12

Pioneer want ads-One-nalf cent
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-06-12

| June I, 1910.
Council met at City hall at o'clock
pm. on call of special meeting by
the mayor, for the purpose of taking
action on a certain resolution relating
to the matter of a loan from the state
af Minnesota
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-10-13
President Wilson Says America First.

Washington, Oct. ia de-
mand upon all Americans upon
pain of ostracism to be more than
neutral in regard to the European
war, to take their stand for Amer.
ca first. last and all the time,
WIS voiced by Pres dent Wilson
here today in a speech at the cele.
brstion of the twenty-6fty ami
versary of the founding of the
Daughters of the American Revo.
luton. The United States, tho
president said, was not merely
trying to keep out ef trouble, but
was trying to preserve the fouuda.
tion upon whion peace cou'd be
rebuilt.
"Peace can be rebuilt, The adj
ded, "only upon the ancient aud
accepted principles of interna-
tiopal law; only upon those things
which remind nations of their
duties to eaoh other and deeper
than that, Of their duti:s to man.
kind and humanity America
has a great cause which is not
confined to the American Cont.
tinent. It is the cause of human.
ity itself"
Declaring his faith in the loyal.
ty CT the great body OF natnrali'
z ID citlz9ns Of foreign birth, She
president said he telleved the i'm
preston was too general that &
large nun Der Of these Cit 2 ns
we're without a sufficient affection
for the American ideal. "But ]
am in a hurry to have a line up
he explained, ''and let the mel
who are thinking first of Other
countries stand on one side, ano
those who are for America first,
last and all the time on the Other
side."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-10-13

meal is used. For best results
this entire amount should go on
an acre.
In addition to supplying an
essential plant food in itself, the
lime will react with the iLsoluble
potash, phosphate, and nitrogen
Of the soil and render a portion
of these elements available for the
growing crop. Indeed. lima is
now looked upon al a real fertilizer
for all crops, and especially those
of the legums family, such IS the
clovers, alfalfa, peas, beans,
vstches, and ST on.
The Commissioner of Agricul-
ture will furnish the farmers of
the state ground limestone and
mari at the lowest possible cost,
but they must get their orders in
early to get them filled on time,
Approved:
W. A. GRAHAM,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
JAS. L. BURGESS,
State agronomist
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-10-13
Sale Of Valuable Lands.

Pursuant to the terms of a certain
Mortgage Deed of Trust executed or
on January 20, 1915, by He Try black
well, Frank Farringer, Julius Barber,
Berry Garwood, George Shelton, and
George Barber, Trustees of Zion Union
Star Primitive Baptist church by virtue
of q resolution passed by said church
January II, 1915, which said Martgage
Deed of Trust is duly recorded in Book
of Mortgages No, 81, page 40, default
having been made in the payment of
the indebtedness therein secured, and
at the request of the holder of the
note therein secured, the undersigned
trustee will expose for sale at public
auction for cash at the court house
door in Salisbury, North Carolina on
Saturday, October 2Brd, 1915,
at the hour Of twelve M, the following
described valuable church property:
That certain lot lying in the Great
West Ward of the city of Salisbury, N.
c., On the southeast side of Craige
Street and beteen Horah and Bank
Streets beginning at a stake on the
southe st side of Craige Street at the
corner l45 feet, southeast from the
east corner, intersection of Horah and
Craige Streets, and runs thence south
east in a line parallel with Horah
Street so feet to d stake thence, north
east parallel with Craige Street "A feet
TO a stake thence, northwest parallel
with front line so feet to edge of
Craige Street "A feet to the beginning.
TINS the Dist day of September, 1915.
JOHN L.. RENDLEMAN, trustee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-10-13
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate.

Pursuant to the provisions contained
in a Mortgage Trust Deed executed by
Will Wood and wife, of Cleveland,
North Carolina, to John J. Stewart,
Tru ,tee and Mortgage, on November
/, 1918. and recorded in Book of Mort
cages No. SO, page 149. to secure an
indebtedness provided therein, de-
fault having been made in the ray
ment of said Indebtedness. and the
said John J. Stewart having died, and
the undersigned having duly qualified
as his Administrator, the undersigned,
as Administrator, will expose for sale
at public auction for c4sh at the court
house door in Salisbury, N. c., on
Saturday, Nov mber 13,h 1915.
at the hour of twelve NJ, the follow.
ing describ d real estate:
Beginning at a stake, Anderson
Twins corner; thence south $751; deg
west 2.O5 chains to a stake; thence
south IL deg west 3 l8 chains to a
sake, corner grave yard thence south
239 deg west 6 so chains to a stake :
thence south 913 deg. east LOT chsins
to the stake; thence north Is deg
east 8 81 chains to the beginning CON
tanning n and Observation-Disclosures
(1.91) acres, more or less ~
For back title see Book of Deeds
No 100. page 269.
This the 9TH day of October, 1915,
JOHN L. REEDLEMAN,
Administrator of John J. Stewart, de-
ceased.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-10-13
Camels, Horses. Elephants Numerous il
Nebraska.

The fossils found in the Ogalal-
la and Arikaree formations show
that western Nebraska was inhabi.
ted in what the geologist terms
late Mio,ene time by animals OF
very different types from those
living there now, and also that
very differsnt physical conditions
prevailed at that time. In place
of dry, barren plains of today
there were numerous streams and
swampy lowlands.
The Arikaree formation cotains
great numbers of bones of a pecu.
liar type of animals called chali.
cotheres. They we're larger than
4 large horse and had a ho.ss.like
head, Icing front legs, and shorter
hind legs, but every foot had three
tees, each of which in place OF
ho.f bore an enormous claw.
A equally TRANCE folm of Mo
Q ne time is a deer.llke animal
called Syudyoc ,ras. Its head
somewhat resembled that of al
antelope but was longer ard had
four horns, the Larger pair, over
Sic eyes, curving Inward aud tn
smaller pair, near the muzzle,
curving outward. Camels were
Common in N nth America during
the Miocene epoch, and several
forms have been found. OAe YVES
about tho size of a shtep and Is
supposed to be the ancestor OF
modern camels aud liamas. Others
were large aud had long necks like
the giraffe. All these ancient
oamels hsd hoofs like cattle. not
broad cushioned feet like those Of
the camels of she present day
Rhinccerosses were abundant, and
hundreds of specimens Of Telece.
ras, q very heavy bodied, short
limbed type, have s,een found.
The prooosoidlaps. of which the
elephant is the BEST known type
and the only living representative,
became prominent during the Mic
cen epoch, when a large mastodon
called Tr'lophodon was common.
(Overlal.d Guided ok, U. S. Geo.
logical Sutvey.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-10-13
Examinations for School Teachers

Prof. R. g. Kizer, county su.
perintendent of public instruc-
tion will hold in the court
houss tomorrow an examination
for the white school teachers of
the county, aud on Friday, o.
sober 18Th, the same for the Ne
gro teachers. Ii il necessary for
all teachers and prospective teach
ers to stand this examination.
The public schools in the coun.
t. will open along during No.
vember aud are expected to COL
tinue in session for six months
four months schooling being com.
pulsory for all children over
twelve years Of age.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-10-13
A 1WI K TOLD TALE
One Of interest to 0ui Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and
when it ia confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesltattd
to believe it at first hearing, We
feel secure in accepting it's truth
now. The following experience
of a Salisbury man is canfrmsd
after seven years.
John w. Clever, shos repairer,
130 N. Main St Salisbury, sayt:
II suffered severely ilom bach
ache and pains across my loiny.
l eouldn't get out Ct bed. Doau s
Kidney Pills had greatly reiiev d
one of the family Of kidney trouble
and [ started using them. A few
doses stopped the pain in NV
back and I was SION weli.'
(statemsnt given January 6 h,
1909. On March Josh, 1915,
Mr.. Glover added: II haven't
had to take Doan's Kidney Pills
for a long time. l still consider
them the best medicine for kidney
troubles
Price 500, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-sh same
that Mr.. Glover had. Foster
Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, NY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-10-13
Selhians Defeat AusIo.GsImanS,

OF. S-The. Serbians are at
a. grips with the invading Anstro
German force aud according to a
5 .rblau official statement received
in Lon ion, have won at least a
temporary victory over the sd.
vance guard which crossed the
Danube and Save Rivers into Ser
ian territory,
It is stated that the Teutonic
aava: CO guard which crossed the
Ds ,ube at the Belgrade fortress
has bel partly destroyed and
partly captcred.
With Serbia attacked on the
North ~ a great force she ques-
ten whether Bulgaria will join
the conflict Oh the side OF the
Central Powers and attack Serbia
en- the east is the outstanding fea.
tute Of the complicated Balkan
situation. The attitude of Greece
apparently remains an unsolved
problem. A Times dispatch say.
thu Greek Premier, M. Zaimis, in.
formed the entente Ministers who
visited him that be could not de-
fine the governments policy un.
til after a Cabinet meeting.