davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-20
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In The District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State
| of Idaho, In and for the County
of Canyon.
FRUIT GROWERS BANK, A COR
PORATION, PLAINTIFF,
R. B. MITCHELL AND ANNA ".
MITCHELL, DEFENDANTS
THE STATE OF IDAHO SEND
GREETINGS TO R. B. MITCHELL
AND ANNA v. MITCHELL THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Seventh
judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Can
yon, by the above named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
Within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
JUDICIAL district aid within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified,
the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plaint
The said action is brought for the
of foreclosing one certain |
chattel mortgage for the sum of
SLIGO, dated April 18th, 1914, given
TO secure the payment of one GER
tain promissory note of receiver,
attorneys fees in the sum of $4,000
and costs of suit.
my hand and the seal of
he said District Court, this 29th
lay of April, 1915.
L. C. KNOWLTON, Clerk.
F. H. LYON, residing at Payette.
IDAHO, Attorney for Plaintiff.
first Publication, April 29th, 1915.
last Publication, June 3rd, 1915.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-20
Greatest sona Writers.

The immortal quartet of song writ.
ers are Goethe. Heine, Burns and
BeraDger. OF the four Bnrns is by far
the most popular. Goethe was at
heart an "Olympian" and in all things
critic; Heine was in his deepest sunl
a pessimist and cynic; Beranger. while
much more human. was little bit
too critical, while Burns, democra tic
to the core and of immense sympathy.
threw himself into the common human
life of the world with whole heart
and wrote the songs that will live ard
be loved while humanity endures- =
New York American.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-20
II Was LincoIn,s Knife.

Lincoln was always ready to join in
q laugh at his own expense and used
to tell the following story with intense
enjoyment: in the days when l used
TO be on the circuit was accosted in
che cars by stranger. who said. 'Ex-
cuse me, sir but l have an article in
my possession which belongs to you
How Is that?' | asked. considerably
astonished. The stranger took jack
knife from his pocket. This knife.
said he. was placed in my hands some
years ago with the injunction that I
was to keep it until | found a man
uglier than myself. have carried it
from that time TO this Allow me to
say. sir, that think yon are fairly en-
titled to the property "-"Eyeryday
Life Of Abraham Lincoln"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-20
Weight of a Gallon of MIX.

What is the standard weight for
sweet milk?''
A quart of milk weighs 2 1853 pounds
and Il gallon SUP pounds, or quart
2.15 pounds and gallon S6 pounds
1t Is understood that the temperature
Of the milk and the relative proper
lions of the butter fat and solids not
butter fat cause the weight of mix 10
vary, but the weights stated above are
those generally used. : Progressive
Farmer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-20
NOTICE

THE ASSESSMENT OF THE PRO
| PORTIONATE COST OF THE I'M
PROVEMENTS IN LOCAL SIDE
WALK AND CURB IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. 1, CONSIST
\ ING OF GRADING, SIDEWALKS
AND CURBS UPON AND ALONG
THE STREETS WITHIN SAID DIS
TRICT IN THE CITY OF PAY
| ETTE, CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO
| IN ACCORDANCE WITH ORDI-
NANCE NO. 267, ADOPTED AND
APPROVED THE 18th DAY OF
APRIL A. D. 1915.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Pursuant to the provision of
Ordinance No. 267 of Payette, Ida
no, adopted and approved the 18th
day of April AID. 1915, public notice
is hereby given that the bonds of
Local Sidewalk and Curb Improve
nent District No. 1. authorized and
provided for IN said ordinance, will
be issued on the 18th day of June,
A. d. 1915; and notice lis further
hereby given that the owner of any
piece of property liable for any
special assessments made under the
provisions of said ordinance No. 267
OF Payette (to which ordinance re-
ference is hereby made for greater
certainty, may redeem his property
from such liability by paying the
entire assessment chargeabIe against
his property at any time prior to
the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1915. If
payment be made before the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1915, the owner
may redeem said property aus afore-
said and no penalty, interest or costs
VIII be collected. II payment be
made after said 18th day of June. |
A. d. 1915, the owner may redeem
has property from such liability by
paying all the dnstallments of the
assessments, with interest at the
rate OF seven per centum q per-
Cent? per annum from the date OF
The issuance OF the said bonds au-
thorized by said ordinance, to the
time Of maturity OF the last INSTALL
ment of said bonds. Interest on all
unpaid inss ailments shall be due and
payable at the time each Install
nent is payable, and all payments
must be made to the city treasurer
Vt his office dn Payette.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this goth
lay of April A. D. 1915.
MARTIN o. LUTHER.
CITY CLERK.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-20

artists
perfectly
An
expected at large Chautiuqu Ill.,
unexpectedly AT
entertain them in place of the splendid they expected Co
before waiting audience
with
overwhelmed s I'M
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-20

~ Ne OF the classics Of the platform is The Story Beautiful"
considered either
~ spiaona worth Father p ]. MacCory
lecturer national and
musical program which
tertanment that not approached in its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
PRAISES
British Eye .-itUrss Regards Them
a. Good Rs Any NJ Front.

%IoNpoN. March % The Government
press hureau issued to-day q report 10y
an Official eyewitness OF the operations
Of the Canadian troops in France The
account says
1T is the unanimous view % those
who watched the arrival of the Cana
dan troops iu France that no more
promising soldiers had come 10 swell the
ranks OF III" eNped.tiouary army.
The battalion mas proved i-c,t
worthy % hgh,lnG s.lc by side WITH
the veteran heroes who held the
trenches throughout the winter N
Flanders
The first night the Canadians We're
on the firing line they were auutcd hy
the Germans. who kept calling out
come out YOU Canadians. Come ou'
and fight"
The CanaA~1n troops wer" held IN zoe
serve At Neuve Chapelir ready 20 sup
port the British forces : 'he'r assist
dnCe had been needed
Gen Anderson. commanding the Cana
dian contingent, enjoys the absolute
confidence o. his men. the rcnor' says
The Canadian soldiers ON tn. Con
tinent rave zone iu FOR football and
play with the English for recreation
\ description is given Of the town ,ulwc
not g.vcnI where the pomin on for. "s
have their headquarters. ~" ,n -
charactertstIc OF which stems 20 he mud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
NOT URGING PEACE.
Hungarian Premier Refuses 4"
Plead with Emperor.

P.Ris. March "a despatch from
Geneva says that Count stephen Tisza.
the hungarian Premier. has returned
from Vienna. wher" hc conferred with
the Cabinet on the iutufe of Austria
Hungary. Dispatches IeCeiVed by Swiss
newspapers assert that leaders of dif-
fcrent political parties have tried 10 in
duye count lisa TO nuke an EFFORT TO
persuade Francis Joseph 20 consent TO
concluding a separate peace but ,ndt the
Premier has declined
Well Informed public men N Austria
profess 20 believe that the intervention
Of Italy IS certain within "A short time
Among them is Count Andrassy. former
Premier Of Hungary. who is greatly
concerned by the situation. Il is said
that pr. Won Bethmann-Hollweg. 'ha
German Chancellor. is still determined
that Austria shall make territorial con-
SESSIONS 20 Italy 20 keep the latter cpun-
try neutral. whereas the Austrian Fin
rcror * equally determined not 10 do 50.
\ Rome despatch 10 the PERT Pur1Sicr
SAYS that a definite offer from Austria
10 cede part OF the province Of Trent "a
Italy was made on Thu sday and that
the Italian Government has deferred Us
reply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
RUSSIANS DESTROY
CORPS OF GERMANS
PctrOerad Announces sue
cpsscs i'm Both Poland and
the Carpathian>.
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS FAIL
>o,c,,i cobJe b,spo,ch 10 TIM SIS

>peciol Cobie DtSpoich 10 TIM SIS
PrrRoGRAp. Marci 2e.-The annihila
of y German battalion In POLAND
is in the official Russian
statement issued tonight Progress
continues in the Carpathians The re
por, - az follows
We stopped the enemy's counter
offensive everywhere west ~ tho
Nimen. \ battalion Of the Twenty
first German Army Corps adVan'-
ing over the ice ~ Lakc bussit
with the object Of getting i'm our
rear vas met with the bayonet and
annihilated near the village OF
Zbriziski.
The encmy's siege batteries At
Oss vie nave almost entirely
ceased to fire.
Fighting continues hetveeu the
Skrawa and Orjisza rivers.
In an extremely desperate battle
for the village of WaCk We captured
nine machine guns
In the Ca%rpathians bet eeu Cor
litza and Bartfeld the Austriaus
made persistent but fluitloss al
tacks near the villages of GladvchoW
and Reghetow SATURDAY.
In the direction of Balierod and
on the left bank OF the upper san
In the sector OF Raizie. Jouh POI
iano Iazoy and Javorjet2s We mad
progress. We took more than si>
hundred prisoners and four machine
guns.
Near Koziwka on Saturday Ne '"
pulsed fresh German attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
ARGONNE FIGHTING
NOW UNDERGROUND
French and German Sappcrs
Engage in Deadly Contest
With Mines.
BATTLE NEAR VERDI y
>p,c,oI ,a5j, b,spo,ch IN Tmr St

f'''N' N'fF ~ '''
PARIS. March 29-An official note
given ou to-day regarding the situation
In the Argonne says that sappine and
mining are the sole means Of gaining
ground In this region and that the
sappers are working nigh and dan at
gineers have constru ted 3.Ooo yards Or
sapping lines between lie Four de Paris
and the Aire. the note says. and have
exploded fifty-two mines. with a total NJ
10000 pounds Of explosives.
The note SAYS that It not iufreduently
happens that French and German
sappc-s meet underground and race 10
a mine to explode 1t.
The chief activity on thu western
front noted ~ to-day's c~ommuniques
was a violent struggle ~ Les Eparres
In the Woevte district. southeast of
verdun. Yesterday. when the
made q desperate enor TO retalte the
trenches captured by the French on
Saturday. Although the French gave
ground In some sections OF the CON
tested terrain. they balanced this by
making No gains At other points, thus
generally maintaining their position
The official statement Of the fighting
Is gwen in the afternoon commun.que,
vhich says
In the region OF Ypres a German
observation post was blown M by
the French with a mine
At Les t.parges the Germans at
tempted 20 regain the trenches lost
hy them March -. After a vio-
lent struggle the French gains
were. on tn. whole. maintained IN
their entirety. The Germans OBJ
tanned "A footing in a few sections
, of their old trenches but on the
other hand, the French made prog
ress at other points.
The night communicate mentions only
! artillery eugagem' nts. ueutriug about
\ieupOr, in Flanders Beiuscjour. IN
Champagne. and Rdgateile. iu the A.
GONE The .~unmunique follows
The enemy to-day nombarded
N!.uport and Nieupog'-les-Bdirs
Som. damage not %: great .mpof-
tduC.. Was don. to q bridE. thrown
across the User.
In the champ gue there We're ar
tillerv actions ~ the vicinity 81
B-aus.iuur. In the Argonue Their"
were c~Innunading and bomb throw
ing. principally In the regiou CT
Bagat-lle, where both sides we're
very active.
Everywhere else the day vas caloi
and without infantry action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30

marine made eighteen knots easily and
quickly overhauled fer.
The attempt to get away seemed 20
anger me pursuers. who gave only four
miuu for the crew TO get off. Even
before that time they started firing.
and continued TO do So while the boa.s
were being launched, II was then
that the engineer. boatswain and a sei-
man We're killed by the shells. although
hey We're making every effort To- dis
embark.
The survivors say that tn" shrapnel
she'll tore a frightful cash IN the sic.
Of the bodtswdin. and he fell into the
boat. The seaman fell overheard when
he was Suot and the others got ava
while shots were flying all around chem
Ii is a wonder they say. that more
were not killed. The third engineer.
who is badly wounded, says the firing
continued for two hours. Three others
of the crew were hit.
One member of the crew SAYS that a
boat with ten of the crew, a woman
passenger and the stewardess was getting
shot go and fell overheard. The ncN
minute the sea capsized the boat and
neither of the women was seen again.
The Aguila's commander. capt. Ban
m says that twenuty shells hit
his ship. and ass il still fioatcd the sub
marine torpedoed her. Nobody saved
anything,
The U-2s is described as an un-
usually large and newly painted UNDER
sea craft II manTuvrcd %splendidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
DUKE OF ORLEANS NOT
PERMITTED TO ENLIST
French Censor Finally Allows
Censored Paper to Pub
liSh Facts.
,p,c,oi cant, D,,po..A 20 Tn, So

PARIS. March 2?-The censorship ban
the r~oyalist paper L.tctiou FrdncdiSc.
which was heavily censored on SATURDAY
because If an artIci. relating to the
Duke OF orleans.
The paper explains tina, proofs OF t.
ISSUE were sent 70 thu cersors FOR al-
proval on SATURDAY. at ! 80 O'Clock IN
the afternoon and that thirteen and a
half hours later It received a ,urt notice
that the article must he suppressed It
was informed on sunday afternoon that
the article had been submitted to ,name
delcted by censor and that it might
he printed
Tile artici, descr bos the ,nprts Of the
Duke % Orleans to serve Ia the war
Premier Niv.ani Oh January u declared
that 1t was impossible 10 suspend the
law of exile which prevents the Duke
from entering France. As IL had been
agreed by all factions not 20 change leg
station during the war nor to introduce
subjects likely to cause discussions Tine
Premier further explained at the time
that II was not possible to introduce q
sl''flal OIL W the Duke To serve
As q French soldier The Cabinet decided
IN February . hat u had no objection
To the Duke serving IN the Russian
army, but opposed his joining the Bel
gian or English armies. As they are
tghtiug IN French territory
The Dukes representatives pointed OUT
that Russia probably would prefer t.
pleas the French by refusing to accept
his services. and later this proved to be
the case. Then they asked the Premier
II the Government would close it's eyes
If the Duke should enlist in the Foreign
Legion under another name. VI. Vi.
viani replied s@at the Government must
apply the law and the Duke certainly
w~uld be recognized The Premier did
not add. as he might have done, that
the Duke could easily have asccrtaincd
what he could do by way of hghtirg for
France by actual experiment before
hand.
The Temps dra Wa attention TO the fact
mat Joseph Rcinach's letter against al
coholism which was printed Yesterday
did not escape the pencil ~ the censor.
although the article only quoted certain
facts which wer likely 20 impress pub
lie opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
WON IN BALTIC, SAYS RUSSIA
Losses to German Submarines re.
ported, supply ships Destroy ed.

PErRoGRAp. March ga semi-offcIal
review Of naval operations IN the Baltic.
issued here last night. says that the
Germans have suffered serious losses,
especially in submarines. and that u
number of transports loaded with sup
plies were DESTROYED The statement
follows
EARLY in September the activity Of
our fleet IN tho southern Bait" com-
PEELED the enemy TO modify his plan and
concentrate his chief efforts upon opera
tons by submarines. Nineteen of these
attacks were made in two months. hut
only one was successful Enemy sub
marines suffered considerably.
our feet has developed intense
activity along the enemy's casts
Details of these operations cannot he
published yet. but the enemy suffered
heavy losses in fighting units and has
been seriously impeded in his operations
along HIS own coasts by the loss Of a
number OF transports with munitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
SEES END OF WAR
WHEN ITALY ENTERS
Austria Will Then Sue for
Peace. Senator MaZZi-
otti Predicts.
INTERVENTION JUSTIFIED

ROME. March 2a.-hn article by Sen.
Cabinet. in the Giornoic dItdhd. 's re-
garded in political circles Us most sig
nihcdnt. since he hints that Austria will
soon forsake Germany and sue for sep
arate peace to avcr complete disin-
tegrdtion.
He says that Austria's position is
most unfavorable. since she is power
less to take the offensive against Scrvia.
Is threatened by a decisive Russian in
vssion and is financially exhausted
help Austria. which is bound to sue for
peace when ttalo- Rumanian Intervention
takes place
Hence he concludes that italy will bc
able to end the war merely by Joining
the Allies and that the country will he
fully compensated for the service rem
dorcd. while on the other hand inter
vcntion is Justified since its motive Is a
restoration Of citizenship to the lost
brethren Of Trent AM Trieste
Tho Senate adjourned to-day without
the Premier having made his expected
dccla ratlons REGARDING the Governments
attitude. one OF the Senators said.
however. that when the Senate 70.
assemblies ltaly's hopes will be realized.
Meanwhile. said this spokesman, the
Government is leading the country to
glory.
This opinion was concurred in by tie
President. VINO added hat it is the GOV
ernment's duty TO defend the nation
interests and honor. The session nu,il.
broke up amid shouts OF Long i've tn.
King 80 and Long live Italy ., whi,r
! we're joined In by the spectators Nn,
I crowded the galleries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
Won KLUCK HURT
BY SHRAPNEL FIRE
German Generals Wounds Are
Only Slight. Says Berlin
Statement.
kAISER'S TROOPS GAIN

BERLIN. via wireless to Sayvillo. T.. I
March 2a-The slight wounding " Gen
o Kluck. who led the German drive
into France early ~ the war. was an
nounccd az army headquarters to-day
German successes IA he Argonne and
Lorraine were reported. The statement
was as follows
ON the west front yesterday
passed rather quietly. Only i'm the
Argonne and In Lorraine were there
minor engagements. ard these were
successful for the Germans. Gen.
q Kluck was slightly wounded
IL, shrapnel while inspecting ad-
Nanced positions of his army. His
condition is satisfactory.
German troops have stormed Tau
roggen. across the Russian frontier
northeast Il Tilsit, and taken 200
Russians prisoners.
\ Russian attack on the railroad
from Wirballeu to Kovno. at a
point near pilwizki. broke down.
The Russians suffered heavy
losses IA the krasnopol district.
More than 1000 Russians we've
taken prisoner. mon them being a
squadron of Lancers. with their
horses and five machine guns.
\ Russian attack 10 the northwes:
20 or Ciechanow was repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.
\"strians announce RrpuIsc al
ATTACKS In ,nrpnthian..

NAsHtNGroN. March 2p.-The AUS
tro~-Iiungaridn Embassy here received
the following official statement from the
Foreign office in Vienna tonight
Fighting in the Carpathians con-
tinues.
Yesterday the Russian attacks
on the heights west of Oanya-
W"lry, after several hours Of fight
'ns. We're tepulscd win heavy
losses to the enemy
The fourth cavalry division
fought with exemplary courage and
WITH much bloodshed repulsed re-
p'tted advances Of superior forces
OF iG. 'ncny.
NIH'h ~ Uszok Pass the Rus
~tn nIgu' attacks failed under
most ethc'"Ious fire from our posi-
t.pus
Along The from .n southeast Ga
iaciH there We're artillery duels.
The Russian forces which ad.
vaucrd cast Of Ial-szozyki, across
the Durs;er River. after vehement
lighting w-te reuul~ed and driven
back across th, river
\ Russian nEu' alta Is ou 'n-
River Losps,ua no Poland com
p%l"te.N failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
ALLIES HOLD TENEDOS.
Villages Near NarrOws Fort. Burn
ting as Smelling Continues.

LoNpoN. March 29--The operations
OF the allied fleets against the Oar
danelles hav become intensified. ac-
cording To a despatch from Rome. The
warships are necessarily bombarding
the narrows. The forts have been par
tally silenced and villages near by are
burning.
The Allies. beside landing troops at
Lemnos. have landed troops and are oc-
cupying the island of Tcnedoe
Decisive action on a vast scale Is
imminent.
The Salonica correspondent of the
pdiiU N0d ~telegraphs that during the
operations yesterday tho allied fleet be-
fore tho entrance 10 the straits BON
hardcd the plains Of Troy and kal'fatli.
which was recently fortified After It's
destruction a part Of the fleet homhardcd
tho Heights of C~hersoreN completely
destroying the positions known az Asab
and TchiMik The fortress Of Yniser
replied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
ST. LOUIS AT LIVERPOOL: LATE.
Aided sinking Denver. Although
wireless Gave Wrong location.

LONDON. Marcn 29.-The American
Line steamer 81. Louis arrived AZ liver
pool last night twelve hours late Thc
delay was due TO the fact that the ship
left her course 10 aid the Mallory Linz
steamship Denver
Passengers from the ST. Louis who
reached here to-day said the ship was
almost TOO late in reaching the Denver
because the wireless on the sinking YES
sol gave the wrong location when the
50 Louis finally arrived the Denver was
listing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
NINE SINKS DUTCH SHIP.
crew OF the tnstcr IL saved ny
English TrnvIer.

LoNpoN. March 2e.-The Admiralty
issued the following statement to-
night
The Dutctr steamship Amster. $50
tons. belonging 10 the Vim rs Company
of Rotterdam. en- route from Rotterdam
10 Goole. struck a mine A. 4 o'clock
on the morning of March % In a Ger
man minefield If Flimborough.
The crew Was landed by the Humber
trdwler FineWold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
TO PUBLISH U. S. NOTE SOON.
Com u, u ntcRttOn an Blockade Of
Germnn> Nny e." Forward To-day,

WAsHtNGroN. March 20 -Publiration
of the United States note to Grea,
Britain regarding n. order in council,
puttlng Into effect the Allies polio, of
cutting on all trade with Germany rs
expected within , fcH day. The COM
INJUNCTION "lli h" published Simultane-
ousil m both countries 10y ariaugcmeni
between IA" 'wo Governments upon pre-
sontation Of the note.
II was indicated to-day AT the State
department that the note would go for
ward tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
SWORD AS MIGHTY AS PEN.


Milan. March 20. The Intensity NJ
feeling over tho question Of war was
illustrated to-day by a bloody duel be
tween Deputy Trovor. Socialist leader n
IN" Chamber, n the editor Of the
POptlo dItdhd.
TIL" Deputy IL violently opposed to
Intervention. while IN" newspaper is
most arl"ntly In ia vor Of u Taking
offence at an editorial the Deputy chal-
lcugcd the editor and they fought with
rdplcrs.
The Deputy was wounded three times.
once IN the ribs, once in the ear, which
was almost severed, and once In tho
forehead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-30
GREEK d TO SHIPS.
Da mnsrd Vessels of allies quit
RIontcn say. berlin Despatch.

BERLIN. via wireless to Sayville. L. l.,
March 2g.-The overseas News Agency
issued a statement to-day which says
that the Greek Government has ordered
damaged French and British warships
TO leave Saloncia within twenty-four
hours. The statement says:
Information has been received from
Constantinople that the Greek Govern
mcnt has ordered that damaged French
and British warships which put in at
Salonica must leave port within twenty
four hours. The ships We're towed to
Malta.
1T now becomes known that harsh
treatment was accorded TO the German