davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
LIFE'S BATTLE OVER
Many Answer Grim Harvester's
Dreaded Summons.
News of Deaths Here and Elsewhere
That VIII Be of Interest to Grant
County People.
Lois Wakefield Never.

Mrs. Lois Wakefield Meyer, wife of
Frank G. Meyer of this city, died early
Sunday morning at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wake
field, 213 Twenty-sixth street, Milwau-
kee. Mrs. Meyer had been with her
parents for about month on account
of her illness, and while her condition
was known to be grave, the death came
as great shock to the family and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer we're married
in Milwaukee last April, and have lived
in their home here since that time Be
sides her husband, she leaves two
brothers, Dorr and Kent Wakefield
and her parents. The body was
brought home last night and the funer-
al services will be held to-day at the
residence of r. Meyer, Jr., at 10 o'clock
Rev. Walter G. Blossom of Milwaukee
officiating. Burial will be at Hillside
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William LawtOn. st. Joseph, Mich
and Kate NJ Kitelinger, Lancaster.
Thos. III. Nielsen, PlattevilIe, and
Martha M. A. Williams, Platteville
VIM. G. Miller and Diana Swenson
both of BOscObel.
Charles E. Hartline, North Lancas-
tor and Alice B. Burrows, Wyalusing
Leo. Stoll, Potosi, and Evelyn Rich
ter, POtosi.
DaIos A. Micka, Platteville, and An
ma Stake, Centerville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school, 9:45.
Sermon, 10:45.
Sunday school Boice Creek, 1000.
Sunday school, Hurricane, 2:30;
Divine service, $3.50.
Evening service, Boice Creek, 1880.
Wednesday, Rockville, 1880.
The annual baking sale will be held
in the room vacated by the & S shoe
store, Dec. 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Transfers Filed With Recorder
of Grant County.
An active Movement in Good Farm
ing Lands and All Kinds OF
Town Property.

From October 80 to Nov. g..
Clara Hartford, of Carter,
Montana to Jas. H. Mills,
lot in Cassville; consider
alton ------------------ $4,000
Orah n. Hassell to George
Clementson, David Schrein-
er, E. W. Clifton, George
Maiben, and Carl Roth,
lot in Lancaster; .considera
ton -~------------------- 100000
Katherine Vondra to Charles
Richard, containing 10 a..
more or less in the town
of Paris; consideration 100
Martha E. Schollmeyer to
Charles Richard, contain
ing 10 acres more or less in
the town of Paris; consid-
Grafton l.UO
Henry L. Vondra to CHARLES
Richard, containing 10 a.
more or less in the town of
Paris; consideration - LOO
Gottlieb Abt to Pat Nc
Laughlin, 240 acres in the
town of Potosi ;other valu-
able consideration and 100
Maggie Vondra to Charles
Richard, containing 10 a.
more or less in the town
of Paris; consideration = LOO
Pat Mclaughlin to Gottlieb
Abt, containing 141A a.
more or less in the town
of Potosi; other valuable
considerations and ------ LOO
August E. Jahnke to John
w. lockwood, so acres in
the town of North LancaS-
ter; consideration ------- 2,075.0O
John L. Mcdaniel to Charles
H. Lind, lots in Sitter;
consideration -------- 10000
Charles Vondra to Chris
Voght, containing q acre
more or less in the town
of Jamestown; considera-
ton Z0.UU
Henry Chandler to Anton
Weigel, containing 120 a.
more or less in the town of
Wingville, excepting two
acres more or less off for
railroad right of way;
consideration ---- 100000
Ernest Waters to w. S.
Waters. The south half
of lots in Boscobel con-
SideratiOn --------------- Z0U.UU
John VeSperman to Henry
Heuer, containing 120 a.
more or less in North Lam
caster; consideration - LOO
From Nov. s to Is.
r. M. Orchard to Dan Roth
lots in Muscoda; consider
alton Z,0UU.UO
Laura Churchill to Flora A.
TroIlope, lots in Cassville;
consideration ------------ 65O.OO
Mary r. Moody, Harold J.
COlburn, A. f. Volberd-
ing to Thomas Harker,
lots in Platteville; other
consideration and ---- LOO
Frank Kemnitzer to John
Svetnicka, 140 acres in Mt.
Hope; consideration -- 4,375.0O
Frank Flansburgh to Avery
l.. Flansburgh, lots in Bos-
cobel; consideration 1900 10000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
Jefferson Judd.

Mrs. Helen Judd of this city receiv-
ed word Monday that her brother-in-
law Jefferson Judd of Apple River, Ill.
had passed away Monday morning. Mr.
Judd was the brother of the late Henry
Judd of this city. Mrs. Judd went to
Apple River yesterday The funeral
will be held in that city to-day at
O'clock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
Thomas ]. COOmhS.

Thomas J. Coombs, a we'll known
carpenter, died of pneumonia at the
Hotel linda in this city last Sunday
morning. Mr.. Coombs had been i'll
about three weeks. The burial serv-
ices were held at 2 o'clock Monday
from the Rhodes undertaking parlors
and interment was made at Hillside.
Deceased is survived by a wife living
at Cassville, and two sons, one living
at Livingston, and one at Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
LANCASTER STOCK SHIPMENTS

The local yards established rec
ord for this fall, last week when thir-
ty-one cars of hogs, six cars of cattle
and two cars Of sheep were shipped.
On Monday of this week twenty car
loads of stock were consigned out of
the yards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17

Mrs. A. J. Pipkin returned We'd
nesday to her home in Boscobel after a
pleasant visit here at the home of her
niece, Mrs. @. F. Budworth. Mrs. Pip
kin will depart soon for st. Louis
Mo-, and from there will go to Flori-
da to spend the winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17

From October 80 to Nov. 6.
Clara Hartford, of Carter,
Montana to Jas. H. Mills,
lot in Cassville; consider
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17

Continued on Page Three.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
AGAINST VOTES FOR WOMEN
New Jersey Kills Equal Suffrage by
Big Majority.-President's Help
Of Little Avail.

Jersey City, N. New Jersey reg
istered at the poles on Oct. 10 an EN-.
phatic. "No" to woman's appeal for
the ballot. Indications soon after the
polls closed were that the white and
yellow banners OF "votes for Women"
had fluttered down to defeat in each
Of the states 81 counties, and that the
majority against adoption Of the con.
stitutional amendment to enfranchise
women was between $4,000 and so. 900.
President Wilson's recent announce
ment that he would vote for suffrage,
leaders believe, converted thousands
to their cause. His stand. however,
failed to bring victory for the amend
ment. In his own voting precinct in
Princeton the vote was more than two
to one against the amendment.
Suffrage lost in every big city and
in nearly every town.
Where it did win the majority was
small. Newark, voted Overwhelmingly
against it. Jersey City, with seven
districts missing, gave 11.1S6 votes for
the amendment and 1885 against 1t.
Trenton, with seven districts missing,
gave a majority of ISIS against 1t.
Bayonne gave the anti-suffragists q
majority OF 1854 votes of $3.50 cast.
Even Cape May. where the suffrag-
lists had thought they certainly would
win, cast an adverse vote.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22

A1S:zz ~ 81
-.1sss1
-1ss
--SzSSszZss .I-
= no-- -
49,
:
80
$3.50.
@..' ssarn
s. .n.<.. 90
.Ass. ous s.loel
- 80
- -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
TRY NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS
Robert [. Bats, Government Counsel,
Tells How Millions Were sacri-
ficed in Unlawful Deals.

New York.-The alleged unlawful
methods by which the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
is charged with having secured a mo-
nopolistic grip on New England trans
~Iortation traffic were set forth by
Robert L. Batts, government counsel.
in opening the governments case at
the trial of William Rockefeller, Lewis
Cass Ledyard and Edward D. Robbins
and eight other past and present d.
rectors Of the road for alleged con-
spiracy to Violate the Sherman law.
Suits to force the foreclosure OF
competing railroads, secret acquisi-
tons Of stock, the Incorporation OF
iummy companies for the sole, plr-
pose CT concealing ownership of rail
and steamship lines taken over. f.
titious sales 81 securities to deceive
the authorities Of Massachusetts, as
to their scssIpEEership. the use Of
money ~ sspntrol Of = Boston
nsRspa1f kfe d 9stssplrae favorable leg
sisfatf6u1s y ~ millions st del
I I 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 acqutr-
Ing competing properties, the burning
Of books and the transfer OF records
to Canada. beyond the jurisdiction OF
the federal Nauthorities-these were
some Of the acts alleged by the federal
attorney AS having been committed
by the New Haven directors with
criminal intent and with full knowl
edge that they were unlawful"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. persons ire ~
loved TO have lost their lives when Z
passenger ~ Of Union Pacific mo-
tor train plunged throngh = bridge into
Fancy Greek near here Oct, H. Ten
bodies had been recovered mn TO the
night of Oct. 1e, and at least eight
more we're bolisvsd 20 b In the mud
and water which almost filled the car.
OF the e6 passengsFs in the q only
four escaped unhurt. Most Of the dead
wsrs drowned. A revised list IL the
recovered dead: DR.. Louis Atwood.
Topeka: Mary Giles, Manhattan. Kan:
Miss Alma J. Jallin. Garrison. KAN:
Mrs. Steele Chapman. Manhattan.
Kan; Miss Ethel Retxer. Stockdale.
Kan: A O. Shaw. Tecumseh. Neb.:
Theodore Smith, Stockdale, Kan; Carl
S~tonebeig, Randolph, Kan: Miss Della
Peterson, Stockdale. Kan.
Many of the passengers were young
women school teachers. All went into
aheap when the car struck the bridge,
which. weakened BY three inches Of
rain, fell into the swollen creek. car
rying the car with it.
4AO 4OOSuO Va LIE R0ooCA90AS Wos
extremely difficult. and many were
badly injured before they were extri
Gated. It was necessary for the sur
vivors to crawl up the sides OF thu
car, using the window lodges and seats
as the rungs of a ladder. and many
fell repeatedly after, almost achieving
success. Nearly all became uncon
scious from loss of blood OF shock OF
finally reaching safety
The train left Manhattan north
bound shortly before Z o'clock and ar
rived at the Fancy Creek bridge a
1850. 1t was travelling at high speet
when, according to the passengers. tn
forward end Of the car suddenly pitch
ed down, hurting the passengers from
their seats. Several sustained broker
bones from the first impact.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22

STUBBORN DATTLE8 ARE BEING
FOUGHT FOR POSSESSION
or SEAPORT.
CITY NAY BE EVACUATED
situation in South 70 Reversed, Whsrs
Russians Have Driven Austrians
Before Thsm-important City
Occupied.

London.-Batt!es south Of Riga,
where the Germans have made some
progress in the new thrust at the Bal
tic province port, and in Volhynia and
0alicia, where the Russians have gain
ed victories. are now competing IN In
terest with the Balkan operations.
The Germans have concentrated
large forces, with q great amount OF
artillery, south Of Riga, and a stubborn
battle has been in progress for several
days. Won Hintenburg, who is In COM
mand of this region, reported that his
forces had reached the River Dvina,
but, as on previous occasions, his wa
terway appears to have held him up
for time being.
The situation, however, is considered
by the Russians to be more serious
than for q long time, and there again
Is talk of the evacuation of Riga by
the military, who have been in sole
occupation Of the city since the civilian
population left a month ago.
At the other end of the eastern front
the position is just the reverse. Gen.
Ivanoff, who has proved himself to be
the most aggressive of the Russian
commanders, has been striking hard at
the Austro-German forces on the mid
die Styr and all along the fringe of Ga
Ncia tina is still in Russian hands.
At several places Ivanof has driven
his opponents back. and there is a re
| port that the Austrians have evacuated
Czernowitz-a report which finds SOM
---n--~-~- - 0I~er~ 13o~otoh do
clarfng the Russians have abandoned
their contemplated evacuation OF the
| northern districts of B~essarabia.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
ATTACK BuLeARs
The serb-Anslo-French Troops Begin
Fighting by Penetrating Into Bull
qaria-We Helps Serbs.

London.-Although there is very
heavy fighting at some points along
the eastern front, as we'll as in the
west. the Austro-German and Bulgar'
ian invasions Of Servia and the efforts
of British and French officers to bring
help to their little ally before it Is too
late continue to cup the chief AZ
tention Of the belligerent countries.
!. The Servians are being helped BY
the weather, which is cold and winter
like. The rains have set in and are
impeding the movement of troops and
guns, which at the best must be slow
over what answers for roads in the
Balkan states.
The Germans, however, claim to
have taken the heights south of Bel.
grade, while along the Danube the
army, Of Gen. Won Gallwitz is pushing
the Servians back.
The allied forces from Saloniki havo
begun operations against the Bulgar.
ians with unexpected zeal. and already
the Serbo-Anglo-French forces have
penetrated into Bulgarian territory
just north Of the Greek boundary and
are attacking the Bulgarian strong.
hold Of Strumnitza.
French troops in Macedonia have re
ceived their baptism of fire near the
railway bridge at Hudovo Svilandovo
where they were attacked by 10000
Bulgarians. The fighting continues.
The Bulgarian artillery is lombard
ing the Vilandodo garrison, which II
offering stout resistance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
SEVERE 1l0M IS
DEALT 70 VILLA
WILL AID GEN. cARRANzA
War Department will Aid In Enferee
msnte Of New poliey-viila Con-
suiates Over the Country
Are Closed.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson has
issued simultaneously a proclamation
establishing an embargo on b ship
ments OF arms and ammunition to NICK
leo and an order excepting from the
prohibition the recognized de facto Eov-
eminent Of which Gen. Carranxa 10
chief executive.
The proclamation makes it clear that
the United States intends that no
forces opposed. to the recognizes gov
eminent in Mexico, particularly hos
Of Gen. Villa, shall obtain war MUM
tions from this country In the future.
The exception mobiles he proclama-
ton SO that 1t virtually applies to the
border States Of Chiahuaha, Sonora
and lower California.
The presidents proclamation is bas-
ed upon the authority conferred by
Congress in 1912 and follows closely
the terms Of President Taft's proclama-
ton issued when the revolution was
on against Madero.
In enforcing the embargo the treas
departments OF state, war and justice.
Orders have been t~elegraphed to GUS
toms officials along the border and on
both coasts Of the United States. Con-
sular officers, agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice and United States dis
trict attorneys on the border have been
advised and instructions to cooperate
| probably will go to Maj.-Gen. Funston
as soon as the State Department in.
forms Secretary Garrison just what
the army is expected to do.
With the announcement that the
villa agency here would be closed, II
became known that the c~onsulates es
.ablished by the Villa faction in New
York and other cities probably would
be discontinued. The State Depart
ment signi1ed its intention of receiving
consuls of the de facto government
upon presentation Of proper creden
tials.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
Americans Trial Postponed.

Washington.-The trial OF Kenneth
G. Triest, the young former Princeton
student. held in London as a German
spy, has been postponed Indefinitely.
The postponement vas granted at the
request of the state department, which
had been asked to intercede by Gustav
w. Triest OF New York, father OF the
youth. The elder Triest claims his son
was mentally unbalanced when he en-
listed in the British navy wireless ser
vice and wrote letters in which he was
alleged to have said he was a German
secret agent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
CARSON QUITS THE CABINET
Disagreement or Balkan Policy Be-
lieved to BE Cause Of British At
fornev-GeneraPs RESIGNATION.

Ot8a4reSn1SnI OF 0AiNdU 6OssSy ~
Ileved to Be Cause Of British At
torney-Generars Resignation.
London.-Sir Edward Carson, attor-
ney-general, has resigned from the
British cabinet.
His resignation came upon the heels
Of q whirlwind of speculation and ru-
mors conjured up by his absence at a
cabinet meeting. It was the fourth
time he had failed to appear at the
cabinets session.
No reason for Sir Edwards resig-
nation has been given, but 3 full ex-
PLANTATION Of the differences between
him and the rest of the cabinet Is now
looked for as inevitable. Moreover.
there are few optimists left in Lon
don who hope any longer that the cab
met crisis which has been imminent
aver since the Balkan developments
were added to the question of con-
scription as seemingly insurmountable
obstacles to harmony among the min
listers can be STAYED off many more
days.
The immediate cause of Sir Ed
wards resignation is generally bet1ev-
ed to be a disagreement between him
and others i the cabinet over the
CONSUMPTION issue.
The near future Is fraught with the
gravest difficulties. In the British
cabinet the important question con
| jured up by the Balkan developments
may cause sensational changes, and
the life or death Of the present a0.
ministration may be determined by
| the events of the next few days.
It is no secret that differences Of
opinion are constantly occurring
among the ministers on the gravest
matters at issue both In the national
and the foreign policy. There is sui
ficient ground for the impression II
political circles abroad that the more
resolute minded ministers will demand
certain action or resign.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
TRUSTEES liable
0nIEARGERSL0SS
rAg cNANcGLLoR oGclOGe THEY
AND DoMpeMGN MUST PAY
shoRTAog.
STATE WINS TAX SUIT
Supreme Court Declarss That Asoess-
ment and Collection Against
Western Union Telegraph
Co. Must stand.


Holding that when Lawrence Yer.
ger. formerly secretary of the prison
board. handled money of the state.
that he did SO purely as the personal
agent Of the trustees. and that the
trustees and their bondsmen are liable
to the state for the shortge Of Yerger.
which he places al $21. 236. &c. Chancel-
lor O. B. Taylor has declared, in an
opinion, that the state could recover on
the bonds of Yerger and the three
trustees who we're in office at the time
Yerger confessed to the embezzlement
Of penitentiary funds, c. c.. Smith, lie.
roy Taylor and Col. w. A. Montgom-
cry.
Chancellor Taylor's decision holds
that the bonding companies as sure.
ties for the trustees and Yerger must
pay.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
State Wins TAX Suit.

State Wins Tax Suit.
In a decision handed down in thu
case of the Western Union Telegraph
Company against ]. H.. Kennedy. sher-
III of Lauderdale county, the supreme
court holds hat the Mississippi Rail
road Commission had the authority to
decide whether the Western Union or
the New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad owned the telephone poles
along the line of the road in Missis-
sippi, in the face of denial Of owner
ship by each.
The railroad commission decided to
assess rs per nj Of the pole taxes
against the Western Union and % per
cent against the New Orleans North
eastern. The Western Union took the
matter to the chancery court in Laud-
erdale county, seeking an Injunction
against the sheriff from collecting the
taxes.
A few years g Attorney General
Collins called the attention Of the rail-
road commission to the fac that the
poles along the Northeastern had es-
capped taxation for twenty years. The
venue agent sued for back taxes, and
whether he or the attorney general
should have preference was decided
by the courts in favor of the evenu
agent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
PAY PENALTY FOR WRECK
Ten Bandits Are Slain by Posse For
Wrecking St. /. B. e N. Train n
Killing Americans.

Brownsville, Texas.-Ten Mexicans
paid with their lives for alleged COM
pIicity in the wrecking Of q st. Louis,
Brownsville & Mexico passenger train
on the outskirts Of Brownsville. the
killing of three Americans and the
w%ounding of four others on the night
Of Oct. 10. Peace officers said they
had clews to other Mexicans connect
ed with the robbery. No secret was
made that more would be killed II
civilian posses catch them. The death
from a bandits bullet Of DR.. E. s.
Mccain, deputy state health officer
here, aggravated the feeling of Amer.
cans more than any previous incident
in the three months OF, border raids.
He was one Of the best known men In
the lower Rio Grande valley.
DIR. McCain's death was the third to
result from the robbery. The four in
jured, three Of them suffering from
bullet wounds and one from scalds. are
on the way to recovery. DR.. Mccain,
in addition to other official duties. was
quarantine officer here, this position
bringing him a large acquaintance on
both sides of the river.
Twenty Mexicans, who claimed to
be followers of Luis de Ia Rosa, leader
of the self-styled Texas revolution, and
who were believed tc nave come from
the Mexican side Of the river, staged
the robbery at Olmito, v miles
north Of here. They mixed ace hatred
with robbery.
Bullets caused all except two of the
casualties. The Mexicans, as they
shot and robbed, cried, viva Piano
Viva Carranza!" Piano was De la
Rosa's co-leader In the Texas outbreak
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
Horace Perry Granted Bail.

Horace Perry, charged with killing
Mrs. Ella Coker, q one,armed woman,
and who was jointly indicted with
Jim Harrison last July, has been ad-
mitted to bail in the sun of $4,000 by
Circuit Judge Potter, after a hearing
on habeas corpus proceedings. Perry
was not put on the stand. His bond
was signed by Jake Baxter and Jack
Cain, and the prisoner left the county
jail, where he has been since the early
part of July.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
Parade to Open state Fair.

Two big parades are to take place
during the State Fair, h initial pa
geant being OF the opening day, Oct.
25, participated In by the various COM
mercial organizations, fraternal bodies,
commercial houses. educational insti.
tutions and trade unions. The other
parade on Oct. % will be the most elab-
crate automobile affair Of its kind ever
staged in the state. nearly one thous
and autos will be in line.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
EXPLOSION KILLS So PERSONS.
French Factory Goes Up When Work
man Drops Grenade.

French Factory pes Up When WoFk-
man Drops Grenade.
Paris.-Fifty-two persons are report
ed to have been killed in an explosion
In q factory In the Rue de Tolbiac.
while 100 or more were injured. Many
OF the victims were women workers in
the factory which was wrecked, as
were buildings in the vicinity.
President PoincAre and Minister OF
the Interior Malvy, who were immedi-
ately informed OF the disaster, visited
the scene and gave directions to the
rescuing forces.
An auto truck was being loaded when
workmen accidentally dropped one
grenade, causing IN explosion. which
was followed quickly by two others.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
Want Reunion In Vicksburg.

Efforts to have the national congress
and state legislatures make appropria-
lions for a proposed peace jubilee or
reunion of the blue and gray in Vicks-
burg in 1917 are to be made. according
to a statement of Capt. John A.. Webb.
adjutant general Of the Mississippi
Confederate Veterans, who is back
from Chicago, where he had a confer.
ence with members of the executive
committee of the National Association
Of Vicksburg Veterans.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-10-22
oners cyprus to Greece.

Lohdon-Great Britain has made Q
formal offer Of the Island Of Cyprus to
Greece as soon as Greece undertakes to
intervene In the val on the side of the
allies. Cyprus has an area OF. 1854
square miles and . population Of nearly
800, OOC.