davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
DAILY REMINDERS

White Wings soap is good thing to
De 70 4 you want cleanliness.
Arpond ne islsld }s.75 up-to-dat<
Cadillac cars Phone 1882 ADJ.
Round the Island IN auto, $500
Lewis Stables Phone 21l1.-Adv.
The Carnival restful spirit peryades
HaleiFa but there Is fun, too, II you
wish. Es
Special today Strictly fresh island
egg4 IS cents 1 dozen. II. May n
Co. Lid Phone 1871.
The new spring millinery at Milton
4 Parsons Is being very favorably
received. The styles are very artistic
ADV.
Trot.Macs Is the name Of 4 shoe
sold ct the Mclnerny shoe store. II
Is for men and little folks and Is said
TO De the acme Of comfort.
Ponpeien olive oil the very best
that has ever been offered here for
salads and cooking, IL sold by Benson.
Smith & CO.. Fort and Hotel streets.
Phone 1891.
Male benzoin cream. preparation
that removes the sting from close
shave. is what men win find at Ben
son, Smith q Co.'S store, Fort and
Hotel streets
Parker ranch beef is the best to be
had N Honolulu Metropolitan Meat
Market sells II. together with New
Zealand lsmb, smoked red snapper and
halIbut Phone sl45.
swift's premium ham and bacon are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
Photo by Gurrey,
.inau Back for Excursionists.

kInau Back for Excursionists.
To take the Honolulu excursionists
to Kauai tie Inter-lsland steamer
Kinau returned from Kauai ports this
morningfi some days ahead of its
schedule usually followed by this YES
sci. The Kinau received part cargo
of sugar at the Garden Island owing
to the short time spent at the several
ports. The cargo included 1850 sacks
CT sugar, so drums Of molasses, enc
auto and IL packages of sundries. The
vessel met with strong winds and a
heavy sea in returning to Honolulu.
Officers report the schooner oceania
Vance discnarging lumber at Port Al
len. The steamer Maui was loading
sugar at Makaweli.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

front, sometimes combined with fan
plaits IN the back.
Perhaps the most interesting thing
Of alisis the odd way In which these
new stocks are worn. In days gone
by their use. was limited largely to a
closed neck shirt or a severe tailored
blouse. Now. however, they are worn
with various v neck waists, simply
fastened around the neck. leaving the
V portion bare. Thus the stock is rem
dered adaptable either for a low or for
q close neck waist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
New Stocks and Collars

SATIN collar and cum sets are con-
sidered among TIE spartest effects,
In some OF tho, high class models both
the collar and the scuffs are In unique
points. The collar portion is wired In
the back 10. suggest the medici Flesh
colored satin sets are particularly
emart.
satin. however, finds its greatest en-
.ployment In the new ultra high closed
stocks. These are sown In black and
in white or in black and white conn
lbinatIons. with severe tabs : In the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

a pig, mamma. a pig! You're max
ing litter" +. -. ....*.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
SHANGHAI JAIL
HOLDS SMOOTH
AVIATOR GORDON
Trickster Who Operated Here
TIL Exposed Gets AWAY
!, From Japan

Another chapter has been writer
IN the adventurous If. Of Peter a
Grimes, alias Peter Gordon, alias Ken
meth Gordon, the smooth young gen
tleTnan who posed as an aviator in
Hcnoluiu three years ago and made
an easy living until he was exposed
Grimes has been serving sentence
Of six months In a Yokohama prison
following an episode in which lie
palmed on another man on q Unitec
States transport instead of himself.
he being supposed TO be a prisoner.
Now he is back In China and in tie
American jail. according TO last re-
ports, but he may have slipped out
OF prison there as he did out Of JaDan.
According 70 a report that hrs
reached Honolulu from Shanghai
Grimes on January 20 reached Shafg.
hal on the Chikuxen Maru and at the
same time Marshal Wilson of the
United States court for, China also
reached the steamer and welcomed
Grimes with a warrant charging hin
with being fugitive from Justice. A
few minutes later Grimes was locked
up in the American fail and when the
key was turned on him he gave sigh
of relief.
You seem to be clad to get back 80
was the query Of one of the officials.
I've been SIX months IN a Japanese
jail. and while they treated me all
right. ! was dead to the world. 4
haven't seen a newspaper for There
six months and the only news had
about the war came to me In Decem-
Der
.Tsihstau has fallen. was all / 60.
and used to lay awake at night won
dering about Tsingtau and why It had
fallen am not keen on breathing
afr filtered by big iron bars. but natu--
ally ! would rather breathe American
air IN China than undiiuted japanese
air.
Tire 1rsnsport Episode.
Grimes was under sentence of three
years for forgery and about to be put
on board q u. s. army transport a.
NeeDfed when he got Jailer Willis B.
Kilgore into trouble. A Norwegian
sailor. Alfred Joharsen. was Tut on
hoard 20 Grimes. Jphansen sailed ard
on arrival ~ San Quentin prison Ia
California he proved his identity and
was Immediately released Meantfmh
Grimes and Kilsore were on their way
70 Yokohnma, where Crimes was latc7
Arrested Tor obtaining food BY false
pretenses and sentenced to six
months imprisonment.
Kilgore went back to Shanghai IN.
der arrest and Il now serving sen.
|nmnn - an. x,s<..fl,rR s-.>...f<.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. IS.

Be it resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sums amounting to Two Thousand
Four Hundred and One and 25-100
t$2,401.25) Dollars be and the same
are hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the General Fund of the
Treasury for the following purposes,
to wit:
Attorney, Salaries, Deputies
and Clerks ...s..... ,050 90
Premium on Insurance. 10000
Janftor, Incidentals. ......... 5000
Mayor. Furniture and Fix
lures 506.55
City and County Engineer,
Salaries and Payrolls. .,.... $40
Clerk to the Board OF Super
visors ..... .......... 1900
Donation, Hawaii Promotion
Committee, December -. $4,000
Honolulu Civil Service Com
mission, incidentals ....... 10000
Presented by
DANIEL LOGAN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, January %, 1915.
Approved this 9Th day of February,
A. d. 1915.
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu
6086-Feb. II, 13, Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Michigan has 7ss.oss women OF
voting age.
Miss Nelds Jaeger is now po-
lice judge at Tacoma, Wash.
Over half the girls employed
IN New York city earn less than
$3.50 per week.
Woman loves supernciaily at
seventeen and more or less
equally between then and
thirty
Over million and half wo-
men in the United States are
eagaged an Agricultural pur-
suits.
Female lawyers In 1910 had
Increased 80 per cent over the
total number In 1900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

or the 1,s25.127 persons en-
gagged in professional occupa- I
tons in 1910. s7s4Is were fe-
males.
Mrs. Carter H. Harrison. wife
Of Chicago's mayor. now writes
scenarios for the movies.
Female mill operators IN the
Bombay cotton mills earn about
$50 a year In wages.
Sixty new trades heretofore
mainly German industries are
now being taught women in
England.
The latest wealthy American
woman to establish a hospital
in France Is Mrs. Chauncey N.
Depew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Il used to think I'd wine and dine
to my hearts content when got
rich And do you, now that you are
rich?' Alas, no! l can only dine
and whine =. viii. :... Z. =. -. L. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Holding his wife in one arm and
kissing her. Nicholas Kasanoyitch Of
Pittsburg simultaneously welded a
knife cutting her throat and killing
her - u FsSkFHlfSE Ian -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Il understand the Blanks are strict
vegetarians." Strict. should say
they are. Why. they won't even let
their children eat animal crackers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

President Wilson declared to call
ers that he saw no prospect of peace
this spring in Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

The American Cotton Manufaetur
ers' association will convene in Mem
phis April Is and IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Flour mills BOUGHT considerable of
the Nav wheat in Minneapolis. All
the mills there are grinding in full.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
To Discuss Means of Ending
the Euro pean War and Three
Others Are Willing for 1t. 9iF.t

3i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81. 1.-TWO neu-
trial european countries already are
considering calling a formal confer
;ence OF neutrals to discuss means of
ending the European war; and three
Others have given assurance that they
will participate in suchsa convention,
according to Nine. Rosika Schmimmer,
Of Hungary, one Of the women who
calledsu the White House yesterday to
urge President Wilson to take the In
Iitiative for peace. ~ sltf,3 ~
Nine. Schwimmer visited the Swiss,
Norwegian, Swedish and Netherlands
ministers here today and laid before
them the information given the presi-
dent as to the feeling Of European
neutral governments toward the pro-
ject. She left tonight for New York
ysympathetic interest, she said, and
peace ship Oscar III early next month.
Nine. Schwimmer would not give the
names of the European neutral co,in-
tries she referred to, but she said all
of the foreign ministers abroad upon
who she had called had been very anx-
ious to learn what the, American posi-
ton would be. r =; -
1t had been indicated, she said, that
various previous peace plans had been
rejected because Of the fear that par
tisan influences might be suspected.
She thought the present movement,
urged BY the men OF the world w6tld
be free Of that Suspicion, and indfs
Gated that The Euro Jean ne.itrais be-
| lfeSed the United States should take
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
AUTO DRIVERS
must PASS An
EXAMINATION
Before Receiving a License to
Drive Cars III the Near
Future. Says Expert.

WASHINGTON, Nov. '.The time
is coming when a rigid examination
into the personal fitness Of drivers,
temperamentally. will be made before
license will be issued, " declares ID. L.
Ferguson; touring expert OF the Am ,r-
lean Automobile Association, with. ma
tional headquarters in this city. Fer
guson, who has studied the question
o. women drivers, say driving an
automobile 4 Is not a question of sex
but OF temp ment.:s :: a.-. "a!
The American Automobile Associa-
ton is not going to get mixed up n
the question of whether sas womanf
should drive a motor car. What's che
use? We have troubles enough as. 1t
Isl" said MI. Ferguson. s- /; 3s's II /.
1 Mrs. Norman Calf, fancee Of Pres
..ident Wilson, believes women arefcap-
able of driving q car. She drives her
own electric. down to- Central market
every day or SO and does her own
buying.
k The woman driver has found q
champion in Miss susanna Cocroft,
Of Chicago. author ond advocate Of bet
ter health for women. Miss Cocrott
says "A woman realizes the respoI-
sibility of handling a car, She is moe
swatchfiilS and more careful asFto little
details than men, To prove her as
sertion, Miss Cocroft drives her own
Haynes ..sLight Six on the Chicago
boulevards, every day. .l 81 q y :
Once woman driver is familiar.
with. the rules Of the road and the
ethics of motoring" she declares, you
you will find that she will stick. to-
them. She also tries to- keep run
ming expenses at a Aluminium and she
iiss less apt to take risks which 3 I'M
yolve later repair, bill.
.The advantages and disadvantages
in a woman driving her car are many.
1t certainly develops mental concsn-
tration and women who are not doiag
t,s.avy mental work cannot find be.terl
exercise for quick perception. concen-
t:ation of thought and mental balance.
Driving an automobile develops a
,woman's self possession. self control
snd self confidence. 1T cultiyates men
;,alsei d physical poise. But it has its
a,.isadv and II .shesis striving 10
ikeepathe. wrinkles out OF her face and
10 keep. away from that set, stiff ex-
preston and the. habit OF clenching
her mouth too tightly. let her beware
of driving car, as she may get that
set expression that every man Is afraid
Of" it,a.si ~ ~ 50 \ 4. 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

When Car is Caught in Quick
Sand on Florida
Coast.

Almost unique test OF the endurance
and stability Of Overland construction
occurred recently along the Florida
coast. when q model So Overland tour
ing car, after being buffeted about ali.
night In a raging surf, was found to
be only slightly damaged when res
cued the following morning. I.
The owner OF the car, together with
q party OF four people. was driving
along the beach at low tide when I'd,
ventured too close to the waters edge.
{ The frst mixing, he had Of impending
danger was when the! car slowed IN
suddenly and began to settle in the
rear. Then he realized that he had
driven into pocket Of quick sand
and the party barely had tim To- i1mnl
for safety before the water surround
ed the car. z /, m is,ag
The incoming tide and the danger
connected with the work. made IT i'm
possible for a rescue partys ia render
much assistance. Blythe time ii, grew
dark, the surf was breakings over The
top De the Overland. n.
AT the full heieht.sof the tide he
car was I'm ten feet. Of water with the
waves pounding and beating Il from
one side to- the other The breakers
would smash into it and stand It on.
end, leaving Il sometimes. on two,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
NJEyJTR MA IIONS
DESIRE As CON ENCE

partial action.
The neutral ministers here. were
told today. Nine. Schwimmer said. that
regardless OF whether q formal con-
ference of neutral governments was
called popular congress would be
iheldsin some neutral European capitol
which would decide a plan for peace
and formally present It to each OF the
!belligerents. The ministers showed
sympathetic inerest, she said, and
promised to do everything possible
to aid arrangements for the trip Of the
peace ship. The hundreds Of letters
and kilograms sent to President VIII
son during the. last few days in the
;women's campaign to induce him to
take the initiative for peace have been
passed on to the state department,
which tonight issued a statement say
ing the suggestions they contained
would receive .stile attention Of the
department. = ! q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
HO0DOO NUMBER
Is Blamed by Pennsylvania
Man for His Defeat at the
Primaries.

CALIFORNIA, Pa. Nov. pit. j.
Underwood, Comptroller of Washing
ton county, ascribeds to "thirteen''.
his defeat as candidate for sheriff at
In the first place his name, Tom,
Il. Undefwooid; contains thirteen let
ters: The license number Of his yell
low campaign car was 113. On Fri
day. August 10. while riding IN his
irwin another candidate now nsisn-
bered among the aiso-rans, he ran
over and killed a black eat. The ntini-
her Of sieners on M Underwo n
petition was 4 ] ). 8.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Traction Company express cara
leave Clarksburg for GrasseIli. Oman
Mt. Glare. Weston. Shinnston, Fair.
mont. Fairview. Farming ton. Man.
nfngton and Intermediates points
daily except Sunday. Shipments
later than 8 :00sa. M: Fafryiew and
tintermstiiate points 1900 "a. "a. !:
Weston and intermediat points.
1900 ID. & = 8 81 q,
Quick service. reasonable rates.
and care In handling make this a.
ideal line for shippers. q: +
M0NoNG, AHELA VALLEY. TRAc.
TON COMPANY. {.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
GLASS
FACTORIES BUSY
As Shown by Brief Review of
Them Made by the Pitts
burg GlassvvOrIker.

ia PlTTSBURG, Nov. :27The Glass
worker briefly reviews window glass
factory operations as follows:
IS All the structures destroyed by the
recent fire at the Gill Clay Pot Conl-
pany, Muncie. Ind, have. been re-,
edected. IA large. modern brick build
Ing has been purchased and added
to the plant n, 80 y
A new window glass plant to ey-.
ploy; about 200 men, is proposed for
New Martinsyille, w. Va. 81 D. 4,
i The optical glass plant of tBansct
and Lamb, Roch ester, Y. was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The concern
had been making supplies for: the All
lies. IS 81 81
The Houze Window Glass Com
Epany's plant at Point Marion, Pa, has
been visited by two small fires this
season. ms q Z; 80 4
The recently organized co-opera-
tive window glass company which
took over the Morris Glass; Company's
plant. Point Marion, Pa, lis doing.
nicely. NJ gll
Atthe plant Of the North Baltimore
Bottle Glass Company, Terre Hauta,
Ind. two tanks were in commission
last week, and It is expected that
the third will be started shortly n
The Camp Glass Company, Hunt
|ington, w. Va, Is operating Its plant
steadily with forty-eigth shops, turn
ing out fine quality Of glass.
The Illinois Glass Company .is. in
|stalling a bottle washing machine IN
Its Alton plant. n
The United States Glass Company
has add ed an additional. furnace at
the .Sfactory,t South Side: Pitts
burg. The furnace has been In
creased from thirty-six to forty-eigtt
pots. Good glass and plenty OF ar
ders are reported.
The first three weeks at the Ideal
and Doddridge, window glass plants,
west Union, w. Va. are reported to.
have been eminently successful.
The Sandusky Widow Has Gom-
1pany started its plant at Sandusky.
o.. November 12, under most PROM
Using conditions, very successful nm
being expected.
The Root Glass Company, TerrA;
Haute Ind. has two tanks in opera
ton working eighteen machines on
two. shifts 'on beers and sodas.
me = Utica and Licking window
glass plants at Utica, o., are reports
ed running along tinea most, satisfac-I
tory manner, with all places filed / \
inc u. G. jenkins Glass Company,s;l
plants at Kokomo and Arcadia. Ind
have all shops working steadily. 'theIl
business outlook being most promis-,
ing. $50 = oi,.1s
Window glass jobbers In. the mid.
die West report increasing business
and look for a very profitable wear,
Both tanks are in commission al
the plant Of Turner Brother's' Class
Company, Terre Haute, Ind. and 4
good production isreported.
The Illinois Window Glass Com
pany, Danville, ILL.,, is experiments i
very satisfactory run. The faeteryl
has been idle for ten years.
A rumor is in circulation that tba
Omear-Nester bottle factory al kan
sas City, Mo-, may be put in commits
sion January ]. .-'-
re keystone Bottle Manufactnr,ns
company's plant at Uniontown pa 4
Is running full lat present, an .aho M
gong well, and prospects for the
future are reported bright.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

Il 'fAffii . iIsslss ~ ~ Afsi-'
si.g
-
US stslt w
] q
| N, N i.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
ARMY DEFEATS
.Continued from page l, second sec.

,6NSVhtiAueu IRON page i, second SecJ
game Of their schedule, there was the
same variance in offensive and defen-
Esive strength that has been indicated
by the irrespective work all fall. The
cadets showed greater power, both
in attack and in defending their own
goal line, than the Middies. Aside
from occasional gains made through
forward passing, or an end skirting
dash by Craig, Annapolis kicked the
drive and strategy to pierce the West
Point. forwards for consistent gains.
The 9Middies best exhibition was made
swhen.on the defense and they fought
\ 50 hard both individually and COL
lectfyely, that the Army time and time
again was forced to kick after fail
Ing to gain by either line plunges, or
end drumming. Y
Coffin Best Kicker.
In thes exchanges Of punts, Coffin.
outktcked Vonheimb burg and later held
his own against Blodgett. McEwan's
4 passing for punts was better than
Goodstein's and the. Army line, as a
whole, gave better protection to Coffin
than the Navy Mckers received. The
heavier West Point eleven was able to
use Its weight to. advantage, in the Slip
perry: ground and the players Of both
teams kept their o0ting in a remark
able manner. considering the fact that
the turf was soft and niushy from the
heavy rain OF stle forenoon.
While the play was Of the usual
character that marks the annual meet
ing OF the two elevens, 1t was extreme
~ clean throughout. and the best OF
feeling prevailed among the players.
The warm misty atmosphere proved,
very trying upon the members Of both
teams. 81 Ne i
The victory OF the soldiers today
was the third consecutive one in, as
1 ms years and put West. Point in the
lead in the series Which began in 1890.
Since that year twenty games have
been played between the two acad-
.emies. including the game today, and
the count stands tonight, ten games
30 nine in favor OF the Cadets with
one match-that OF 1906-a tie.
Lineup and summary:
q Army-l&. ~ X 4. Nav a.
Redheld :. ....;...... vonheimburg
Tones -. y s'i5i; u. W. "A.
Lefe tackle. y. q \.
Y. = Lett i guard IL az & !: feaer
Center. Fsg, q
Aaehcnam .........;.. !. 80. Z Smith
Right guard. q z
Right tackle. = 3
sNeyiand ........:. ..... ....... johnson
Right end. VA q an
1efhNFut =. -. -. :. ........... Craig
Quarterback.
M Left halfhack.
Right haltback., III. -. B
Fullback.
Score by periods:
{ Army 7--O-7--0--14,
NAVY O-O-O--O.
Referee--W. 8. Langford, Trinity. um.,
p3re Fred W. Murphy, Brown. Field
Judge y. A.;Eyans. Williams, Head lines.
( man Carl s. Marshall. Harvard. Time Of
periods is minutes each. Army scoring:
rouehdowns- -oliphant (2. Goals from,
fouc1downs Oliphant t:). substitution:
Army Britton for Redfeld. Knight for
Jones. Goodman for McEwan, Holmes for
tleachat, Parker for Weyand, Tuliy for
Neyland. Mitchell for Ford. Hoge for
Comm. Navy Biodgett for yonheimburg,
Jackson for Johnsons. Boies for Davis. Orr
FOR Miles. s75-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28

After experime ting for three years
the United States bureau Of standards
has developed apparatus for determine
Ing. the exact fineness of cement
Grasse has sixty perfume factories.
employing $500 persons. z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-28
STAGE slsYflEELINa

lt itsxsSyeoefNrEn tekps =, is ie
WHEELING, Nov. River 8
feet . Einches, sta ionary clear; de:
,Srted * Liberty FOR 3iatauoras q
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-16
FRENCH AND GREEKS FIGHT
 BUT THE FORMER APOLOGIZE
ALLIES TO FORCE CREEKS

PARIS, Nov. 16-It is now admitted that Greece has refused point blank the demand of the Allies, saying that the refusal was essential to the safety of Greece but the allied nations are determined to force the Greeks to com panc and war is regarded almost unavoidable. It IS known that the central powers have agreed to aid Greece
 to repuse the French and British should attack but we claim that Venzeos then premier of Greece invited the allies to land at Saoni and that Greece now therefore has no right to protest against landing there The TeuOnS and the Greeks declare that our action Tn landing in Greece S similar to the action of Germany in forcing its way through Belgium but have the invitation of the head of Greek government and the Germans had no such invitation. The Greek government IS now also threatening to intern all allied troops that might try to escape from Serbia should the allies meet reverseS there but if necessary French and British fleets will be sent to Greece to force her remain neutral and to permit the allied forces to pass through 1t is regarded possible that King Constantine the whole cause of GreeceS re fsal to aid the allies will be dethroned Iii evident now that Greece cannot keep out of the side or the other Both sides stnng every effort to secure hel assistance which would be invaluable in the present state of affairs and few days will tell.