davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Truth 10 STRANGER Than Eiot;on

Situation Wanted.-Am forty years
old, hale. hearty and anxious to OBJ
tain home on good farm. with home
environments; have college educat ton;
anxious to learn something OF farm
Ing; make wage secondary-in fact,
Will pay So per month while learning.
Address 4416. Record oflice.-Ad. In
Philadelphia Record.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
TWO Mora.

A. Worm Is theatrical manager in
New York city. Take him fishing with
you, Luke. and never mind the other
bait
Speaking geographically, GAINESVILLE
herself can contribute one also to Mr..
McLuke. Erie Lake Is n student Mt
GAINESVILLE high school.-zanesville (O1
Signal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Easy.

IL you'd MI your life with Joy.
Love your enemies. my boy.
III you haven't any you
Can go out and mako a few.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
The Wise Fool.

Never put Off until tomorrow the
things you could do today" advised
the sage.
II never do" replied the fool IL al
ways put them or until next week"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Our Daily Special
Luke MeLuke SAYS:

A hearse is about the only thing
that Is sure to come to him who waits.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Tho Optimist.

He surely is n cheerful mutt.
For no sings night and day.
II don't know where I'm going, but
know I'm on my way"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 3 . Fri q
Meso to-, ADVANTAGE.

Mesos'to'' Advantage.
"but SAFE The young mosquito. IL
nan much stronger than weY
p s. tep.ied the fond parent. but
nay venture % attack him on &C
Gun d our superior mobility. -
ucK
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Have YOU
A CHILD?

Many women long for children. but because of
some durable physical arrangement are deprived
OF this greatest of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
30 normal health by Lydia r. Pinkham's Vcgeta-
bic Compound. Write and ask them about Nj
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Scrape.

They tell me that Jones was mixed
up In bad scrape yesterday" remark
ed Smith.
How did II happenT' asked Brown.
He got shaved I'm n FIVE cent barber
shop" replied Smith.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
How TO Become a Great Man.

Keep quiet, my son. and bear I'm mind
That on your mouth you should wear
clamps
And some day. maybe. we will find
Your picture on our postage stamps.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Names Is Names.
Miss Oma Corn lives at Peering. o.
Thinas to Worry Abou,

There are AT ocean cables In the
world
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02

Luke McLuke says fishing is a fail
ure as sport. A remarkable state
ment that TO come from n man OF unu
sual imaginative facilities. - Houston
Post
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02

Find Z.
There Is always a straight way 70
everything. -Dickens.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02

Oh, We've Caught Lots of Imaginary
Onesl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02

Lunch-Room Proprietor-See. here
young man. don't try to tell me how
pie should be made. made pie b.
fore you were born
Customer--Yes--and this must be Q
piece OF thsi rie
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-12-02
Well. Ho'a Due.

Well, Hos Due.
Dear Lucknow Is the time to ad-
NIT Mr.. Consider Frost OF Frost, o.
Il. II. Il.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-05

Miss Marie and Harry Slocum
of Bear Creek are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thompson.
Mrs. G.. r. Schenck enter
tanned I'm honor of Mrs. Cuth-
bert at her home last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Juliette Christensen and
little son came up from New
port yesterday morning for a
visit among relatives.
II. w. Allison Of Harlan has
been in the city this week on
business.
Wanted-4 good cows to
milk on shares. Have plenty of
feed. Will give one-half.
R. r. Wilson,
Chitwood, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-05
Health Promotes Happiness

without health, genuine Joy is
impossible; without good diges-
ton and regular bowel move
ment you cannot have health.
Why neglect keeping bowels
open and risk beiEg sick and all
ing? You don't have to. Take
one small DIR. Kings New Life
Pills at night, in the morning you
have a full, free bowel move
ment and feel much better.
Helps your appetite and diges-
ten. T-y cne tonight,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-05
legislature Made Construc-
tive Business Record

tive BUSINESS KeCOTQ
The legislature appropriated
and left standing in millage and
taxes and continuing appropri-
ations $6,477,031 for the next
two years as against $7,735,921
in 1913, a net reduction Of
81, 1,25S,S90. With laws repealed
and consultations effected the
total state reductions will total
two millions.
No new taxes were imposed,
fees and licenses were reduced.
No new boards or commissions
were created, taxes were low
cred, limited anil made easier
payable, no freak or radical la
Dor laws were enacted, no refer
endums ordered to be taken,
conditions for industries were
made easier and new industries
were promoted, is the record
made.
This legislature enacted no
laws penalizing corporations, at
tacking investments, or placing
obstacles in the way Of capital
coming to Oregon.
The following remedial, bene-
fetal and constructive laws in
the interest of retrenchment and
economy and to produce reven-
ues were passed:
Law to repeal continuing ap-
preparations cuts off many fixed
. charges.
Limiting tax levies of all tax
ing bodies in the state.
Reduce railroad commission
appropriation from $105,000 to
$4,000 and cut off II salaries.
Joint memorial to collect
$446,S72 taxes and return Of O
& c. land grant to state.
Semi-annual tax law making
taxes payable April and Novem,
ber 5 without penalties.
Abolishing useless state cen.
sus will save state and counties
$4,000.
Permitting insane patients tc
I be paroled reduces fixed charges
of State asylums.
Biennial appropriation $4,000
for bubonic plague repealed.
! Counties given share Of game
law fines.
Abolishing license fees fol
fishing in Pacific ocean or bays
Requiring boards and depart
ments to pay for printing out O
their own funds.
Law to collect revenue from
trading stamp devices.
Reduces cost of election b,
abolishing one Judge on each o
1000 election boards.
Permanent registration Law
with card index, saving countie
? and cities large sums.
Exempting state institution
from eight hour law.
100000 of highway fund t
finish state road over Siskyous
Abolishing state immigration
{ board and accounting system.
: Establishing flax industry fo
I employment Of idle convict Ia
I Dor.
! Consolidation of state engin
! eer and state highway engineel
I Requiring banks to pay tw
= per cent on deposits Of count
: funds.
I Bill for farmers state banl
\ on cooperative plan.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-05
CHURCH NOTES

The Ladies Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. c. r. Ellsworth
Tuesday afternoon. All the
ladies are cordially invited.
At the Sunday morning SER
vice the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be observed. The
subject of the sermon is Jesus
as Emancipator Of the Heart" "
In the evening the subject will
be What Will the Harvest Be"
Life is the seedtime. We reap
the harvest both in this life and
i'm the life to come. We will try
to tell you how you may know
what your reaping will be.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-05
PACE 4
Walter Hall was over from the
huapnu Wyadn acdaU

Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fem Randall
were passengers on Saturday
mornings train.
]. H. Cellars arrived over from
Eugene Wednesday evening for
visit in this city.
Henry Rhoades and family are
moving to a farm on Upper Bea-
yer creek this week.
Miss Opal Brassfield of Siletz
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Thompson on Olalla.
Mrs. G.. G. Walker took her
little son to Corvallis Tuesday
morning for medical treatment.
Mrs. H. V. Horlocher and little
daughter are in Corvallis this
week visiting.
Mrs. Lola Cruson was over
from Albany this week visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Wade.
Mrs. M. Knauff came up from
Newport Tuesday morning and
went out to the Stanton ranch,
this week.
Henry Lewis returned Tues
day evening from a visit to Port
land. He reports Mrs. Lewis as
improving her health nicely.
Mrs. Cuthbert returned to her
home in Portland Monday morn
ing after a several days visit at
the Gardner home in this city.
F. w. Hopkins of Eddyville
was a county seat visitor this
week, attending court.
Fred Chambers left the first
of the week for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Anna Turner, at
Canton, South Dakota.
An ordinance has just been
passed by the Council requiring
all sidewalks hereafter built on
Hill street to be Of cement OF
concrete.
J. ]. Gather assumed his du.
ties as postmaster yesterday and
is now a full-fiedged P. M. Mrs
r. A. Arnold will assist in the
Office for a time.
An order Of tie Royal Order
of Moose will be organized ir
} this city this evening. Mr.. Laf'
ferty informs us there will be Al
least sixty charter members.
.. M. Knauff has leased the ole
Stanton farm three miles nortf
of town and is moving onto sam,
, which they have leased.
The Band Boys will give an
/ other dance at Oddfellow Hal
Saturday night.
Harold Hanson of Chitwoot
was in the city the latter par
Of last week.
, T. H. Gildersleeve returne
Wednesday evening from a sev
q eral weeks visit with his daugh
ter, Mrs. George Hamar, an
i, family at Nortons. He was &C
companied by his little grand
!, daughter, Mabel Hamar.
A number of the residents {
r the lower Siletz country were |
: the city Wednesday, meetin
with the County Court, in tt
: interests of a new bridge acros
:. the Siletz river. This is a ric
o farming district and we belieN
y will be greatly benefited by
bridge.
% Fred Montgomery was trit
in Justice Berry's Court at New
port yesterday, for hunting de-
out of season. The jury four
~ him guilty and he was fined 5;
" and costs. The case against
- r. Washburn was dismisse
&c Attorney Hawkins Of this pla'
. defended and County Attorn'
>. Stewart prosecuted.
,e Mrs. ]. II. Sugg, who has BET
is assisting in Henry Lewis sto
:" here for the past year or MOI
Ill has been appointed postmast
e" at Winant, vice Mrs. T. Dowlin
lp resigned, and will assume h
Id duties as such in a few day
ry She will put in a stock Of gener
w merchandise and be prepared
supply the people in that vicini
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-05
FOR SALE

A q Durham Bull calf, eight
months old, dark red. Want to
sell at once. Chas. Seversen,
On Sam Logan place.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-05

John NJ Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland Oregon
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
Bodies of TlUeIUe Mangled
Victims of dupont Com
pany Explosion Claimed
by Relatives or Friends.
One General Funeral for
Fragments of Bodies Not
RcCOgnizGbIc---BlazcS at
HagIey Yard and Plant
Across RiUor
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
WILL INVESTIGATE

Careful revision officials
thirty explosion HagIey yard
Brandy yesterday afternoon injured
The list
formerly
died at the Delaware Hospital
Of Ne. 1925 TRnn street the father eight children died
institutions william reported
ware Hospital where he expected
mills
blown pieces. with William
H. Christ Churches
which will held Hagley Community
OF
condition
on many them impossible
twelve Identified
,es and will be buried the relatives desire II is
unidentified bodies caske, which the
by different caske will N +
be designated later by the dupont Company q
TWO SINCE EXPLOSION.
top
powder buildings
yard added the excitement night
what caused mystery. alarm
selected to fight the be which With
a
company.
morning shortly Cancy
destroyed
he learned nobody injured in Il.
what blending MILL About 5i5 o'clock
Wimngonns shoot the
Hare contn for awhile and then died
mill frame structure Two wOrkmen who had
In the
was anmna unexpected
the burned mill in Camp No. l.
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATE.
A. Bruce Bek Department
today considering Investigation of the
explosion yesterday. Bask is anxious the
Iimnary report OF the powder company officials first
Warren Washington announced today
Department Will Wilmington, investigate
Page
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
HE WAS armed With
REVOLVER AND RAZOR.
Burreri, Who Abused Wife,
Draws 500 Fine in
City Court
PROSECUTOR SAYS
WOMAN WASDESERTED

Gialordi Burreri, who is employed at
Carney's Point. was arraigned in City
Court today on two charges of carry
ing concealed deadly weapons. Off
Ger Fox testified that he arrested Bur-
reri at No. 219 Poplar street yester-
day afternoon when he found a .32-
calibre revolver on him. Officer Sut-
ton stated that when Burreri was
searched at the police station, a razor
also was found on him. Judge
Churchman imposed a fine OF 500 and
costs or one year in the workhouse
on the charge OF carrying a revolver,
while the other charge was held up
and sentence suspended.
The arrest of Burreri was made at
the instance of James Mewecco who
said that Burreri drove his wife away
from his (Burreris) home in Philadel-
phia, and that he found her crying
in Broad Street Station and took her
to her sisters home in Lebanon, Pa,
but the sister refused to take her in.
The woman, he said, then came to
Wilmington and was denied a home
by a friend here whereupon New
ecco took her into his home over
night. Mewecco said Burreri came to
lis home yesterday with a loaded re-
volver and started to beat his wife.
Burreri denied the statements made
! nv Mewecco and said the house al
No. 219 Poplar street was his home
and that he became angry because he
found Mewecco there. He said he
came here from Baltimore a few
! weeks ago
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
SERBIANS ROUTED,
AUSIRIANS Move
ON NONTENEGRINS
Invasion Into New Theatre
of War Meets With DeS-
perate Resistance
berlin HEARS MONASTIR
is BEING EVACUATED

By The United Press.
BERLIN, (via London, Dec. L.
Teutonic and Bulgarian troops are
across the Serbian frontier today pur-
suing the fleeing Serbs southwark
through the Albanian mountains. The
Serbs are making no further organized
resistance. Small bands of desperate
men descend on the pursuing forces
at every opportunity. The country is
so broken that opportunities for am
bushes are numerous. In this way
detached parties of the invading
troops have had many bloody engage
ments.
Bulgarians are most numerous In
this pursuit. Every effort is being
made to hold them in a compact body,
as a precaution against the loss Of
stragglers by the Serb guerrillas. In
the mountains. however. some break
ing Of the ranks is inevitable. II has
cost the Bulgars heavily. The Serbs
seldom try to take prisoners, but when
I they nave the advantage, Slaughter Ihe
/ invaders mercilessly.
The purpose of the pursuit through
Albania is to prevent the Serbs from
joining the southern army. 1t is hoped
to scatter them so completely that
few will accomplish this.
The Austrians are pushing their
! Montenegrin invasion. Though they
are across the frontier in some places.
the invasion has not progressed far
yet The weather is so bad that It
| is expected to move slowly. The
Montenegrins are fighting as desper-
ately as the Serbs They are in the
field to the last boy and old man
strong enough to hold a gun. Women
are also reported in the ranks as YVES
the case in Serbia.
The Bulgars have been in full oc-
cupation Of Prisrend for three days.
Continued on Page Nine.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
MR.. PRICKETT Tells
OF SERVIAN RELIEF
Wilmingtonian, Back at Ok
ford, Has Been Offered Post
in Diplomatic Service
WILL FINISH HIS
COURSE AT COLLEGE

Judge and Mrs. w. S. Prickett have re-
ceived a letter from their son, w. T..
Prickett, who is now at oxford Univer-
sity, England, where he is taking a
course as Rhodes scholarship man. The
letter was hastily written in pencil, he
having arrived in England only the
night before the ship sailed for this
country. Though he wrote sixteen
pages. he nevertheless said he did not
call it a real letter, as it didn't begin
TO tell half the experiences he had while
in Serbia, where he did relief work as a
member of the Columbian Relief Corps
The following is an excerpt from his let
ter;
"When we were up on the Donar
river we went to bed at s o'clock, il
the darkness, on account of Austria, NJ
lights being allowed after that hour
Then we rot up at sunrise and drov
all day hauling corn and distributing j
among the starving people Hard work
but interesting. l had note TO MI
Morganthau, the American ambassado
at Constantinople, from Madame Grou
itch. | left klapje with the America
I Commission. When we landed at th
embassy at Constantinople we had
hunky put at our service and ever
thought was given TO our comfort an
safety. We had tea with Lady Pear
and attended several other things Will
there.
Continuing. Mr.. Prickett told o
meeting a Dr. Gates, president OF Rob
erts College, there. and after eonversini
few minutes with him he discovered
that DR.. Gates was the father OF
friend at Princeton University. He also
wrote that he had been offered dipio'
matte position by Ambassador Morgan
thau. but that after carefully thinking
II over he had decided il would be bet.
ter TO continue on with his proposed
course at Oxford University instead Of
accepting any position yet while.
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
Peace TALKS splits
AUSTRIAN Cabinet
Ministers of Finance, Inter-
ior and Commerce Sur
render Their Portfolios
RESERVATIONS SHOW
SERIOUS SITUATION
BY The United Press.


AMSTERDAM, Dee 1.-The Emperor
of Austria today accepted the resigia-
tions of his ministers Of finance, the in
terror and commerce, according to vi
cnna advices
The three designations naturally are
associated in diplomatic comment, with
reports that Austrian leaders have been
discussing a separate peace for their
country.
The general assumption is that they
favored such step and were oyorruled.
The finance minister is thought to
have surrendered his portfolio because
unable to raise money to continue the
struggle. The interior minister is pre-
sumed TO have retired through inability
to organize food distribution satisfac-
torily and arhaps because he could not
cope with outbreaks of popular discon-
tent. The commerce minister, il is sug-
gestcd undoubtedly was called into con.
sultation with the heads of both other
departments in connection with the
country's industries. From the fact that
he resigned, it is taken for granted that
he agreed with them.
These were surmises: Vienna des-
patches offered no explanation. Il is
agreed that the designations hint at
an increasingly serious situation in
Austria-Hungary.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
CITY Chain GANG"
NOW ONLY memory
Judge Churchman Dis
charges Men, Telling Them
to Become Useful Citizens
SOME OBJECT TO
MONEY RECEIVED

The nine men remaining in the
original chain gang were taken to the
City Hall last night and were arraign-
ed in City Court today, when they
were ordered dismissed by Judge
Churchman after he had given them a
heart-to-heart talk.
Judge Churchman told the men that
when he sentenced them to a month in
the chain gang he told them that it
would be reduced one-half upoa good
behavior. He said the time was about
up for the most OF them.
Il know quite a number of YOU" he
said, 'and / hope that you will now
make good and useful citizens OF your
selves; You were arrested because
you we're without visible means of
support. You will be paid for your
time, less the cost of meals and the
services OF the Overseers.
"rhe object Of putting you to work
was first to relieve the wOrl.hOuse, at
which institution the overcrOwdiag
/ has now ceased. and also 10 give no
! tice to other men who we're inclined
! TO make this city loahng place and
. live here by their Wits that they could
/ not do so.
"The effect Of starting the so-called
chain gang has been that only one
man has appeared before me since.
who could be regarded as tramp and
he was 90 years OF age and too old to
be .put to work with you.
81 trust you will get work il you
stay here. II you do not desire to
stay here you will have enough money
TO get out of town."
There were originally fourteen men
in the gang but four who we're very
young, were dismissed after being re-
leased from the gang. when the chains
and shackles were removed.
The names of the men in the gang
and the AMOUNTS received by each was
az follows;
John Mclaughlin, Sl.20; Barney Muir
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
ADVENT MISSION SERVICE.

The Rt. Rev. John Newton McCor-
mick last evening at the Advent Mis-
sion in Trinity P. f. Church. delivered
a sermon on "The Lovableness OF
Christ" The auditorium of the church
was filled
The sermon subjects for the re-
mainder of the week are as follows;
Tonight. "The Publicity of Christ {;
Thursday night. '"The Authority OF
Christi: Friday night, "The Choice
Christ orr" st. Johns choir will sing
tonight. Christ and Emmanuel on
Thursday night and Trinity on Fri
day night. The services will conclude
on Friday night
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
.HARLANS Get CONTRACT
FOR ANOTHER STEAMER

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration has secured the contract for
another big freight and passenger
steamship. 1t is for the Ocean Steam
shin Company of New York, and will
be 44O feet long. This makes the
fifth ship measuring more than 400
feet. built and building by the COM
pany recently.
Each of the three tankers for the
Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Company now
building at the yards. is 430 feet long
A recent contract was secured from
the Standard oil Company for the con-
struction of a tanker AIS feet long.
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
REVISED LIST SHOWS
30 DEAD, 5 INJURED
IN POWDER BLOW-UP
CORRECT LIST OF KILLED
AND IDENTIFIED

James Baird, Jr- aged s SINGLE Henry Clay QdentIhed)
street QdenifedJ
Marge BrcOtt, aged Il, single, Henry Clay.
Elmer CumpstOn l6, single, Henry Clay.
Egner, single ddentGed)
Harry Elliott IL single Newport.
Elmer single ddentdedJ
Fisher H. SINGLE Y. NJ. 4.
+. Gross, s5 single, Linden
GemmII. 10, single, No. 1874 street.
Nelson HOgae aged 81, married, Rockand.
Harry Haber single Gden.
tihedJ
Fred jeffrey, aged 1G single Henry Clay. Qdenti6edl
Battle Kelleher, 85. single, Qdentifed)
King, sS SINGLE Harrison street.
James Maloy. aged Is. SINGLE Vests street
Benjamin O'COnnOr single, Road
Harry Place, IL single, No. ll6 Lombard street.
Gml Sil,esiri aged "a, single.
Paul Smack p, single, Hin Nd.
Smack, 10, single, Hill Nd
Wesley simpson. SINGLE No. Woodland avenue
Philadelphia
f. Springfield aged 80 married. No. 1873 Union sree.
Allan A. 81 single Portland Mane Qdenihed)
Leslie Timus aged Il, SINGLE 1920 West
QdenfedJ
W. Wen widower, Odessa, Del.
B'mer Mace married. Henry Clay.
Patrick Hanrahan,
L. NJ Booker married. eight children No 1925 Tatna
street. formerly Of sudlersilIe, nd. adeuiiaed9
Clarence PIeasauon. age not g,cn
formerly Of Smyrna QdentidedJ
Evening journal., 1915-12-01
SOCIALISTS THREATEN
TO SPLIT REICHSTAC
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

BERLIN, Cvia Amsterdam and Lon
dom. Dec IA split threatens So
cialist ranks in the Reichstag. Excit-
ing caucuses are being held. A weeks
recess of the Reichstag is likely. In
this time the Socialist leaders hope TO
get the factions together They rec
ugnize that it will be difficult.
, One group is insistent on a govern
ment statement of the peace terms
Germany will accept The other be-
iieves this would be a confession Of
weakness. There is also a difference
OF opinion over government food reg
ulation. One side is satisfied with
present methods. The other considers
them ineffective.
The recess also will give time for
the Greek attitude toward the Balkan
situation to develop. Government
seaders are confident Greece will re-
Continued on Page Two.