davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-03
POST OFFICE rs MOVED
McDonaId's Old Horse Charley Re
fused To Deliver Mail at New
Location

The moving of the equipment of the
post Office from Main street to its new
location in the Calderwood block on
Eastern avenue was begun Saturday
morning and before daylight Sunday
morning it was all in the new building.
The Office was closed Sunday and no
mail could be had during the day. 1t
was opened for business Monday
morning although workmen were still
busy placing equipment and organic
ing the work.
NJ. j. Mcdonald who has carried the
mail between the Office and station
brought up a load Monday morning
and taking aload of bags went into the
new Office. leaving "Old Charley" who
has probably hauled more mail than
any other horse in ST. JOhnsbury,
standing outside. When Mr.. McDon-
aid came out his team was gone He
hurried after it and found the old
horse standing in front of the old Of
fee on Main street patiently waiting
for some one to finish unloading the
mail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-03
w. w. Husband Editor.

The Barre Times says editorially:
Walter W. Husband, formerly well
known as a newspaper worker in Yer
mont, later a congressional private
secretary and still later connected
with the United States immigration
commission, has just been elected an
associate editor of Labor Gazette. a
publication just started in Washing
ton, D. c. Editor Husband (the title
looks naturaD has ample ability and
experience to fit him for the work,
and, in addition, has gained valuable
insight into labor conditions through
close study of immigration problems
confronting the United States. His
large number of friends in Vermont,
both those inside and those outside of
the newspaper profession, will extend
their hearty congratulations to him
over his election to the position and at
the same time will feHcitate the La
Dor Gazette on securing the services
of so able a man"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-03
EAST RYEGATE
C. BedelI Correspondent.

"a. G. BedeIl, Correspondent
Mrs. Devins and Miss J. L. Taylor
attended the state teachers convention
in Rutland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp expect to
move this week onto the farm pur-
chased from Ed Page.
Fred Chamberlin and Mrs. Picker
ing of Concord, N. H, were guests at
Mrs Fanny Chamberlin's last week.
They were called here to attend the
funeral of John Markham which was
held at Woodsville, N. H.
Mrs. Lizzie White who has been in
i'll health for some time is quite i'll at
her brothers, H. F. Chamberlin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-03
GROTON
Death of Judge T. A. Meader-One
Case of Infantile Paralysis.

case OF In1antIIG HafdIySlS.
(Mrs. C. H. Mills, Correspondent
Judge Thomas A. Meader died early
Sunday morning after several months
sickness with heart trouble. The fu-
neral will be held Wednesday from his
home in the village.
The seven year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Knox of Bethel was
taken sick here Friday with infantile
paralysis while visiting her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox. The
child came here with her parents
Tuesday, who were on their way to
attend the funeral of Mrs. KnoX's
father in Ashland, N. H. At first her
grandparents thought she had a cold
and called DR.. N. G. Caldwell, who
pronounced it infantile paralysis. The
chiId's legs are paralysed but it is
thought she will recover. The state
board of health are expected here to
make investigation. The house has
been Quarantined.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-03
Man Badly Injured.

Chester Lowell of Sutton who was
working for Charles JOY, numbering
on the Chandler farm in Waterford
was terribly injured yesterday morn
ing. He was drawing a load of Ium-
Der over a bridge when it broke and
the load fell on him, breaking the pei
Wis and separating the hip bones from
the back bone. His wound was
dressed by DR.. J. M. Allen who thinks
the man will recover although it will
require a long time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-03
ASSUNPSIO

James Lenton will have an auction
the 5th of November. He will sell his
horses and 35 head of cattle. adv.
Lyman Roberts of Newbury visited
at c. H. Annis' the first of the week.
The singers are requested to come
early to the Grange meeting Tuesday
evening to practice singing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-11-03
WATER STORAGE SCHEME
Plans For Constructing a 5000 Acre
Lake In Victory


P. F. Crafts who has been in town
for some time has engineers making
a survey and estimates on a big stor-
age basin and electrical power plant
in the town of Victory. Some lana
has already been purchased and large
tracts will be purchased later of the
OdeH Paper Company and the Wild
ers.
No definite statements can be made
until the preliminary survey is finish
ed but it is expected a tract of about
5000 acres will be flowed by the dam
to be constructed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

Comparece en- primer terminO y de-
clara ser qu1mico farmaceutico, con re-
sidencia en- IL Gale Allen No. 50 y ha-
bla nombre de la Association de Far
maceuticos
Dice que .desea combatir ell Proyecto
de la Camara No. 1T por antlconstltu-
cional. En- SUI secci6n primera, dice
ell proyecto, que "todos los deberes y
privilegios conferidos hasta ahora a la
Junta de Farmacia Sc pasaran pOr la
presente q la Facultad del Colegio de
Farmacia de la Universidad de Puerto
Rico. siendo 6sta "la 1nica' institution
en- Puerto Rico autorizada para cOnce-
der diplomas 8 licencias para la practl-
CA de la carrera de Famacia" en-
tai sentido, deseo eNpresar que ell esp1-
ritu esencia de la Constitution de los
Estados Unidos no es establecer prlvlle-
gios y esta ley establece privilegios pa
ra una Facultad priva de 10 mismo a
cualuuier otra Facultad que Sc cree de
acuerdo con las leyes de Puerto Rico
para aquellos mismos fines
acknowledgements, que ese Proyecto de
Ley esta inspirado en- ell sistema que
existe en- Espana, donde las universida-
des "ofciales" tienen su cargo ell ira
baio pedagogical y 10 administrative ell
las prOfesiones Els decir, que la Uni
versidad Central de Madrid, la de San
tiago la de Barcelona, una vez que eX-
piden un diploma, ese diploma tiene to-
do ell valor, que en- los EE. UU. tiene una
licencia para ejercer una profession; y
ese diploma tiene mayor privilegio en-
Espala que cualquier diploma en- los
Estados UnidOs que no va acompanado
de la licencia correspondence. No hay
un solo EstadO dentro de la Union Anne
ricana, en- ell cual una institution peda-
g6gica, una institution que Sc dedica a
la ensenanza de una carrera cualquiera,
tenga conferido ell poder de visar su
propio diploma y al mismo tempo visar
tambi6n los diplomas de otras Univer-
sidades''.
Sc estabIece un vicio 81 esa ley lie
Rico que quiero senalar. ST un indivi-
Rico queq uiero seflalar ST un indivl-
duo recibe un diploma de la Universe
dad de Michigan, en- al Universidad de
Pennsylvania, 6 cualquier otra Univer-
sidad acreditada, y quisiese venir a
ejercer Puerto Rico, de acuerdo con
esta ley tendrfa qeu pasar examen ante
los miembros de la Facultad de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico y como los
diplomas que Sc expiden por la Univer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

locaidad, pero a este no hay que cul.
par, pues para ESQ lie pagan; a quien 81
hay que culpar es ciertos individuos
que Sc dedican a explotar a los acusa-
dos que llevan esa Corte diariamente,
que en- vez de estar trabajando en- los
muelles en- otros sitios, Sc dedican q
obstruir la buena marcha de las Cortes
de Justicia.
Llamamos la atenci6n de todo este 4
los Jueces Geigel y Gaetan Barbosa, que
seguramente estaran ignorantes de todo
este, para que en- 10 sucesivo, tomen
medidas en6rgicas cotra esos vagos, que
estan diariamente obstaculizando la
buena marcha de la Justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08
FiNCA EN- H4TO-REY

Sc ofrece Ell venta la propiedad de
os Sres. D. A. de Lima & Co., en- la
4oarada No. 3512, sobre la carretera de
San Juan Rio Piedras, consistiendo
de dos casas de vivienda en- perfecta
,cndici6n, acabadas Gle pintar, ETC., ga
cage, ranohCnes.
Esta propiedad tiene 100 metros de
rente sobre Ia carretera, consistiendo
u terreno de cuerdas IS centimos De
,uerda
PRECIO: $4,000: p1diendo quedar
mitad en- hipoteca al 6@o annal
Dirigirse al encargado, Don Juan NJ
'e la Pena. Parada 3512, Hato Rev
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08
Para abo|ir Ia Junta de FaTrlacia
Audiencia P1blica ante la Comision de Sani-
dad de la Camara de Delegados acerca
del Proyecto DE- Ley No. III para
abolir la Junta de Farmacia
de Puerto Rico.
1nforme del Lcdo. del Vale Sarraga)

sidad de Puerto Rico no irlan esos Els.
tados de la Union Americana pasar
examen "ante esas Universidades' >, 81
no ante ell Board del Estado correspon-
diente, me parece que aun bajo este as
pecto Sc puede considerar viciosa la ley
Un Board de Farmacia, como un Board
de cualquier otra profession, esta cons
titufdo en- cualquiera de los Estados de
la Union Americana, por miembros zen
servicio activo' en- la profession, de ho-
norabilidad, de competencia y de larga
experienced, dicho Board es la repre-
sentaci0n general de los miembros mas
prestigiosos en- esa profession. POr
regla general, los catedraticOs de
las Universidades no son precisamente
miembros en- servicio activo, especial
mente en- famacia, porque la facultad
esta constituida veces por miembros
que nj siquiera son farmac6uticos. Por
ejemplo el q. Sc dedica la ensenanza de
qu1mica dentro de la Facultad de Far
macia, y me refero a cualquier universi-
dad, podra ser un individuo que segura-
mente habra obtenido un t1tulo de al
gun depaertamento de literature Hy
que habra estudiado la qu1mica Ell gran
extension porque habra especializado
esos conocimientos dentro del t1tulo
que Sc le contrib, como ell de Doctor en-
FiIosofia, Bachiller en- Artes, etc; y es-
te individuo Sc dedica a la ensenanza de
uu1mica. 10 mismo dentro de la Facul-
tad de Farmacia como dentro de la Or
ganizaci6n de una Facultad de Medi-
Gina, Dentista Ingenier1a, sin ser pre-
cisamente m6dico, dentista ingeniero.
Y que los t1tulos de un farmaceutico
sean visados por una Facultad en- la
cual exista probablemente uno 8 dos
farmaceuticos no me parece bien.
Pero ademas de los argumentos que
he citado en- esta allegation, quiero que
Sc tome en- cuenta principalmente, ell
aspecto anticonstitucional de este pro-
yecto de ley y yo suplicar1a a la Conf
sion de Sandal que entierre este Bill
antes que pase a discutirse en- la CANA
ra en- comisi6n total 81 es que puede ser
sustitu1do por ell que presenta la Aso-
ciaci6n de Famaceuticos y del cual
deseo hacer una breve historic.
(Concluira mafana)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

En- la ma1ana de hoy, ell guapo de
Juan Escalera, present6 denuncia ante
la Corte Municipal de esta ciudad, con-
ira Bel6n y Rosario Escalera, por ell de-
Tito de acometimiento y aggression. Este
Escalera fue denunciado ell sabado por
estas dos ciudadanas por ell delito de
acometimiento y aggression con circuns-
tancias agravantes, consistente en- ha-
ber agredido brutalmente a Rosario y
Belen Escalera, pero esta mahana cuan-
do 10 trajeron la Corte, para demos
trar que 6l tambien fu6 agredido pre-
sent6 deuncia contra Rosario y Belen
Escalera. Era de suponerse que no en-
contrara a algunos de los muchos conse
jeros que desgraciamente frecuentan
ese tribunal por las manana La denun-
cia fue redactada por un abogado de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08
EDICTO
En- la Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Utuado, P. R.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. U. SIS.
Felipe Hormachea,
Demandante.
VS..
Vicente Garcia Pedrera y esposa Con-
cepci6n Ruiz Rigual:
Demandados.
Cobro de Dinero.
Civil No.
EDICTO.
q D DICT O

Il - L " "
POR CUANTO: Ell Abogado Don
Eduardo Marin Marien, en- representa-
ci6n del demandante Don Felipe Hor-
machea, ha presentado demanda con-
ira Don Vicente Garcia Pedrera y es-
posa, en- cobro de la cantidad de TRES
CIENTOS SESENTA Y SEIS DOLA-
RES, que dice adeudarle la esposa del
mencionado Senor Vicente Garcia Pc
drera, por concepto de generos de ves-
tir, muebles de casa y-otros utensilios
dom6sticOs, prOcedentes del comercio
del demandante, solicitando ademas ell
pago de los intereses legales, costas
que Sc originen.
POR CUANTO: Ell demandante ha
justifcado mediante declaration jura-
da, no haberse podido citar personal
mente a Don Vicente Garcia Pedrera,
por ignorarse su domicilio.
POR LO TANTO: Visto el Articulo
81, en- relaci0n con ell 95 de la Ley de
Enjuiciamiento Civil, ell Juez de esta
Honorable Corte ha ordenado que Sc le
cite a I'd. por edictos que Sc pubIca-
ran en- ell Peri0dico BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL, por un periodic de un mes Y
una vez por semana.
Y Sc notifca I'd. Vicente Garcia
Pedrera que de no comparecr con-
testar la demanda contra I'd. inter
puesta dentro de los diez d1as despu6s
de nOtificado, 81 la notification Sc hi
ciese Ell ell Distrito y dentro de los
veinte d1as 81 Sc hiciese fuera del Dis
: trito; pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico
Y dentro de los cuarenta d1as 81 Sc hi
| ciere en- otra parte, ell demandante DO
ira solicitar una sentencia por los ter
minos de su demanda, sea una SEN
tencia por ell pago de la cantidad de
TRESCIENTOS SESENTA Y SEIS
DOLARES, mas las costas, case de opo-
nerse a esta demanda
EXtendido bajo mi frma en- Utuado
4 de Mario de 1915.
Fed M. Maestro,
Secretario Corte Municipal.
Utuado, P R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08
DOS CARTAS
San Juan, P. r. 3 de mario de 1915.
Sr. don Jose de Jes1s Esteves,
Manati.
Distinguido amigo:

Distinguido amigo:
Mucho me place manifestar q usted,
que en- la asamblea celebrada ell 20 de
febrero 1ltimo por la Casa de Espaila,
sc di6 lectura q La bell1sima composition
poetica "El Alma Espanola en- Anne
rlca'', de que es usted autor, y la cual
poes1a forma parte de la Memoria i'm
presa presentada por esta Junta Direc-
tiva Central en- dicho acto.
La lectura sc encomendo nuestro
companero Sr. Balbas.
La selecta concurrencia oy6 con de-
lectaci6n marcad1sima, las viriles estro-
fas, premiandolas, muy merecidamente,
con repetidos y espontaneos aplausos.
La Ultima parte de esa delicada pro
duccion de su fecundo estro, fue oida
puestos de pie todos los senores De-
legados, los cuales ofrecieron a usted
con sus manifestaciones de fervido en-
tusiasmo, la mas alta y afectuosa de-
mostraci6n de simpat1a.
Yo me complazco en- mi nombre y el
de mis- compaheros, en- reiterar a usted
mis- felicitaciones por su triunfo inte-
lectual y mi reconocimiento por La sin
ceridad del homemade tributado a Es-
pafla
Y ofreciendo a usted, una vez mas, el
testimonio de mi consideration apre-
clio, quedo muy cordia'mente suyo,
A. de la HABA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08
Manat1, P. R. Mario 5 de 1915.
Sr. don Abelardo de la Haba,
San Juan, p. r.

Distinguido amigo
Me complace acusar recibo de su gra-
ia del 3 del actual, y darle muy expresi-
vas gracias por Ell env1o de los dos ejem-
plares de la Memoria publicada por la
Junta Directiva Central de ella Casa
de Espaha"
Estimo en- todo SUI valinento la dis
tinci6n con que Sc sirvieron ustedes
honrar mi humilde composition poetica
Ell Alma Espanola en- America, que
solo accidentalmente por la generosa
exaltacion de corazones nobil1simos, pu-
do merecer las oblaciones que ustedes le
tributaron en- la Asamblea del g. de
Febrero. -
Deseo, por mediaci6n de usted, ex-
presar a todos los Delegados que estu-
vieron presentes en- ell citado 'acto, la
honda gratitud de mi alma, a tempo
que usted hago manifestation de la viva
simpat1a que siento por esa hermosa
Institution reivindicadora de la que
fue nuestra Madre Espiritual, para Gu
yo recuerdo debemos tener los buenos
puertorriquenos un homenaje de respe-
to un sempiterno latido de amor
Suyo con todo afecto,
Jose de J. ESTEVES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08
Tribunal Municipal

Jose Lopez y Victor Lassalle, fueron
condenados por ell Juez G6igel a pagar
un dollar de multa y las costas por de-
dicarse a jugar a 10 prohibido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

En- Bayam6n hubo un conato de
incendio en- una casa propiedad de Jose
Ramos, sita en- ell barrio Vega, y asegu-
rada jor $4,000 en- la Companfa Wes-
tern Assurance Company.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

SOLO HAY UN BR~MO QUiNNA
que es LAXATIVE BROMO QUINI A. La6rma de
w. GROVE Sc halla cada cajita. Sc usa en- todo
mundo para curar resfriados EN- mn dfa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-08

En- ell barrio "Lapa', de Salinas,
ell individuo Genaro Dones asesin6 Il
Casimiro Torres siendo arrestado en- Ell
acto por la polic1a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-14
Australians and
Turks Suffer from
Low Temperature

LONDON. Dec. ls.-Winter weather IN
the Dardanelles is proving to be a
severe test for the Australians and Turks
alike. Reuters correspondent at this
front reports that the first blizzard OF
early December found the Turks entirely
unprepared. II was necessary for them
to evacuate several positions, as the
trenches were flooded.
Tho bodies OF several Turkish soldiers
as well as a number OF dead mules. were
washed down into the allied trenches.
Prisoners taken by the Australians were
poorly clad. and. the correspondent says,
reported the Turkish troops were on half
rations, pending an Improvement in their
communications.
The colonial troops. including the
Maoris from New Zealand. withstood the
cold. although many OF them had never
seen snow before. The British authorities
believe, that owing to their hardy phys
ical physique and excellent equipment.
the eolonials will get through the winter
in satisfactory conditions.
Turkish activities recently have been
comparatively unimportant Such attacks
as have been made have been pushed.
Severe weather is expected throughout
January and February.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-14
COUNTY REFUSES
LIQUOR LICENSE
Request for Permit for West Center
Turned Down After Hearing
of Testimony.
PLACE is GIVEN A BLACK EYE

The county board Monday refused
liquor license for 5617 Center street
requested by p. w. Robbins, alleged
employe of Ford and Graham, after
testimony had been presented that
the place had been run as "road
house." where drunken men and
women gathered nights and Sundays.
Attorney John o. Yeiser. representing
residents of the neighborhood who pro-
tested against the granting OF a license
for 1915, declared he had evidence that
Margaret Tangney. 20 years old, who
was found dead i'm the Savoy hotel Sun
day morning, had been taken from the
Center street roadhouse Saturday night.
This evidence he was willing to submit
to the authorities. he said.
Ford and Graham, who now hold the
license for 5617 Center street, were con
victed by a jury in police court of op-
Grating their saloon in Omaha after
hours during the last Ak-Sar-Ben fes-
tival.
Mrs. Ida Jensen. 1919 South B4fty-third
street. testified that she and members
of her family had written on slips OF
paper OI dulOIuODliCb bHc
had seen standing i'm front OF the road
house. The numbers were not made pub
lie. She told of seeing a young woman
come from the roadhouse, intoxicated.
and get into an automobile with the as
sistance of two men and chauffeur.
J. ]. Grabow, a grocer, declared he
had seen an Intoxicated woman thrown
into an automobile by the proprietor Of
the place.
Former County Commissioner o. j.
Pickard testified that the place had been
run as an illegal "roadhouse."
The protestants charged in their petit
ton that women have been carried from
the roadhouse TO automobiles, intoxi-
GATED. with their hair disheveled and
half clad.
Robbins. who applied for the license.
failed to appear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-14
French and British
Entirely Expelled
from Macedonia

BERLIN. Dec. 1S-(By Wireless 10
Sayville.)-The French and British have
been entirely expelled from Macedonian
territory. it is officially announced today
by German army headquarters, the ad-
vancing army under General Todoroff
occupying Doiran and Gievgeli. 1t is de-
clared that two British divisions were
nearly wiped out during the advance.
LONDON, Dec. 13-The actual with
drawal OF the Greek army from the path
OF the allied forces which are retreatinR
on saloniki is said to have been effected
A Reuters telegram filed I'm Athens yes
terday says:
As result OF the agreement between
the Greek general staff and the allied
generals the division of the Greek army
which has been stationed at Langaza
has been withdrawn to Erres, about fifty
miles northeast of SaIoniki. The zone
between Salonild and Doran has been
left free for movements OF the allied
troops.
The allied military authorities today
took over a portion Of the customs house
at Saloniki."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-14
GREEK POSITION
DAILY BECOMES
MORE DIFFICULT
King Constantine Begins With
drawing His Troops from the
Zone Where Entente and
Teutons Will Meet.
BRIToNs LANDING AT KAvALA
Rumor that Detaohments of Serbians
Have Been Brought from Al
bania to Saloniki.
RUSSIANS DEFEAT THE PERs1ANs

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The difficult
effort of Greece to maintain neutral
ity in the face OF the allied retreat on
Salonikl and the pursuit of Bulgar-
ians and Germans continues to be the
chief matter of interest at the entente
capitals. The latest decision OF
Greece, according to Athens dis
patches, is to withdraw all consider
able bodies of its troops impartially
from danger OF contact with entente
troops in Saloniki and the Germanic
allies on the northern front. leaving
only small groups of soldiers for po-
lice purposes.
Whatever the future holds for Greece
It's effort to clear It's position toward the
belligerents seemingly disposes OF any
idea that the allied forces on Greek ter
ritory are TO occupy a privileged posi-
tion with anything In the nature OF open
Greek support,
y Tho Greek army at saloniki Is to be
reduced Immediately in numbers to as
sure liberty of action to the entente
troops there. At the same time Greek
soldiers along the railway will be with
drawn 90 avoid complications whenever
Germans. Austrians or Bulgarians enter
Greek territory.
NO Germans In Macedonia.
So far as Is known the hard-fought
attacks on the British in Macedonia thus
far have been delivered entirely by Bull
Earians without German assistance. A
dispatch to the Times says the Bulga-
rians left more than 5000 dead or
wounded on the field after two assaults
on the British line.
ION the second attack" the dispatch
continues. 'our combined fire OF artil-
lery. rifles and rapid-firers was opened
on the advancing masses at range OF
about 500 yards The Bulgarians faced
the murderous han at run for 500
yards. then broke into flight. which
quickly became helterskelter rout"
The possibility OF various thanking
movements through Greek territory q
opened soy the Greek decision 70 permit
the country to become a field for the
bellieerents. II is rumored, for example,
that British troops already are landing
at Ksvala and that the first detachments
OF Serbians have been brought around
from DuraEzo. Albania. to salonikl.
Allies Patrol Greek Coasts.
Allied squadrons continue to pay close
attention to the Greek coasts and re-
strictions on Greek commerce are una
bated.
In other fields OF activity there are
few developments OF large Importance,
Russian troops have defeated Persian
rebels at Aveh and are now nearing
Hama6an. Allied troops are stiIl carry
ing on successful operations against Tur-
kish troops In the Sea OF Marmora.
On the western front minor successes
are reported for British artillery and air
sduadrons.