davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
HENS BREAKING EGG RECORD
BY Special Correspondence


northumberland, Pa, jan 9.-NIr.
and Mrs. A. S. Hoffman spent the
forepart of the week with relatives
at Danvlle.-Councilman M. L. New
man has twenty-five barred Plymouth
Rock hens that laid a record number
of eggs during the last month-sixteen
doZen.-Mrs. j. G. Kelly has been in
New York city this week. Mrs. J..
b. Scott, of Remove, was a visitor in
town on Tuesday.-Miss Lottie Harri-
son has returned to her home in Will
Transport after a visit with Miss Till
Toole.-A meeting of the Womens >
Christian Temperance Union will be-
held at the home of Mrs. NJ. Roberts,
in Orange street. next Tuesday after
noon.-Mrs T.. Morrow, of Glouces-
ter, n. j., has returned after spend
ing ten days with her mother, Mrs.
Heck, and her sister, Mrs. William
McAllister.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bat
ten, of Scranton, were recent visitors
in town.--Robert Cadman returned
to Philadelphia on Sunday to resume
his studies at the University of Penn
sylvania.-The Rev. j. ID. Curran, u
returned missionary from Africa, will
speak in st. Johns Lutheran Church
on Sunday evening.-Mrs. S. ID. Burke.
who has been seriously i'll in a hos
pital at Williamsport, is improving
Mrs. S. S. Smith spent Wednesday in
Williamsport. - Miss Cora Helm, OF
Shamokin, was a guest recently of her
sister, Mrs. Daniel Zerbe.--Miss Mary
Young, of Philadelphia, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. c. Young
William Boyer, of York, Is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Emma Peters,
o. Kopenhaver has been a visitor in
Standardization McClain. a sailor
on the United States cruiser Virginia,
is home on a furlough and is staying
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Nc
Clain.-Mrs. E. NJ. Roseman sprained
her wrist on Monday when she fell
on an icy pavement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
ONLY CASHIER EMERITUS
Isaac >. Longenecker. so Years Old,
Enjoys Unique Distinction
By SffcidI orreSb0ndeHc1


Mount JOY, Pa. Jan. 9.-Isaac 5.
Longenecker the cashier emeritus of
the Union National Bank, of Mount
Joy, and claimed to be the only CASH
Ter emeritus in the State. celebrated
his eightieth birthday on Sunday by
attending Sunday school and com
munion services in the morning and
revival services in the evening in the
United Brethren Church. of which
denomination he is prominent MEM
ber.-A daughter was born OF New
Years day to Mr.. and Mrs. Newpher
CARRIER and q son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hendrix, on Saturday.-Wil-
liam Miller on Wednesday left for
New York city where he accepted a
position.-Charles Nobs, of Canada,
who has been visiting, the NJ. A. Spick-
Ter family, left on Monday for Steel
ton, where he accepted a position
David Hoffman, of Philadelphia. has
been in town the guest of his cousin.
Aaron II. Engle.-Beniamin +. Geb-
hart and family, of Remove, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Derr.-
Mrs. Emma Hiestand, of Lancaster,
and Miss Naomi. of BainbridPe. are
the guests of their sister. Mrs. Wini-
fred M. Throne.-Miss Margaret Sea-
gle, of Willamsport, spent some time
with the family of William Schooling.
&C. Meyer on Tuesday started re-
ceiving tobacco at the Bimesderfer
warehouse.-Walter Gray and Charles
Weaver. of Landisville, returned home
on Monday from a trip to Florida
Walter Keller. a marine in the United
States navy. is enjoying a ten days
furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. u. W.. Keller.-The Misses Flor
ence and Dorothy Melhorn, of Man
chester. York county. are the guests
of their cousins. Elizabeth and Mar
garet Gladfelter.-Miss Carrie Mann
ing has returned home after spending
some time in New York city.-Howard
Boyd. of Baltimore. Md, spent Sum
day with his mother, Mrs. Mary Boyd
and sister, Miss Bessie Bovd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
BRINGS HOMIE FLORIDA FRUIT
BY SbeeiaI Coresbondenee


Middleburg, Pa, Jan. Q. - John
Mertz, of Lewistown, called on friends
here recently.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Haldeman called on Mrs. Haldemans
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer. at
FreeburG. on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Hottenstein, of Sunbury, en-
Joyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sigler on Sunday.-Bryce Har-
ter, of Sunbury, is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George w.
Wagenseller.-Jay Bachman is spend
ing some time with relatives at Roa-
noke, Va.-Birchard Meyer returned
from Florida on Tuesday and brought
with him a fine collection of fruit
Frank Cooner, of Oil City, spent sew
eral days with his sister. Mrs. A. d.
Gougler. C. NJ. Bickel and family
spent Sunday with Charles Arbogast
at Richfield-B. b. Beistle and family,
of Williamsport, spent several days oc
last week with r.. X. Freyman.-P. Nj.
Schoch, of New York city, is spending
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Schoch.-Dr. and Mrs. ..
Is. Pellman, of Mifflinburg, were re-
cent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +, Stetler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
ARM BROKEN CRANKING AUTO

MOntaauOn. Pa, Jan. 9.-DT. II. o.
Tule broke both bones in his right
arm while cranking his automobile
Ray Sheets butchered two fine porkers
on Tuesday that weighed $50 and 4S3
pounds, respectively. He got nine cans
OF lard.-Miss Gertrude Mccoy has
returned after spending several weeks
with her parents at Coudersport. She
will resume her studies at Bucknell
Iniversity.-Mr. and Mrs. ID. S Cope
and Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Hauck and
sons spent New Years at Northumber-
land with Mr. and Mrs Don Cope
Mrs Samuel Werline and daughter,
of near Sunbury, were visitors at For
rest Harner's over Sunday.-Born to
~. and Mrs. Phil Lieb on Monday,
January 4. n dauGhter.-Mr. and Mrs.
g. q. Hartman. of Williamsport, were
visitors on Wednesday at Mrs. c. A.
Erey's. - Misses Martha Reigel and
Grace Frey attended the funeral of
Mrs. Sarah Whittenmyer at Lewisburg
On Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Man, Believed Insane.
Dives Through Window

Frederick Leibtrue, aged 10 wears.
~ North Third street, was taken in
charge by the police to-day on re-
quest of his family The Young man
returned recently from New York after
naNlhg served one term of enlistment
in the United States Navy. -
AZ intervals he has suffered with Sc
we're attacks of dementia. Yesterday
AFTERNOON Young Leibtrue created con-
sidefahle excitement by jumpiner
through n window at his home. In.
quiries will be made into the mental
condition of the young man. and an
appncatlon Tor commission on lunacy
is probable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
MAGEE CASE POSTPONED

Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 9. - After
hearing preliminary arguments in the
suit filed by the American Baseball
and Athletic Exhibition Company.
seeking to restrain Leo B. Hoernsch-
meyer. known in baseball circles as
Lee Magee, from managing any, or
playing with any other term than tho
st. Louis Nationals. United States
District Judge Hollister to-day post
poned the case until January 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
SUBSTITUTE FOR SHIP BILL

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 9.-Senator
Cummins introduced a substitute to-
day for the Administration ship pur-
chase bill. 1t would authorize the
President to acquire vessels suitable
for naval auxiliaries at a cost not
exceeding SS0,000. 900. for which PAM
anna bonds would be sold,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Wildcat, With Trap on
Leg, Travels Four Miles,
Captures and Eats Rabbit
By SteeiaI corresbond.nes

New tTermhHtOWH. Pa. Jan. 2.
Forest Ranger Leroy Koontz set small
steel trap in Wild Cat Hollow for wild
cats. On going TO the trap one morn
part of the chain and grab. Mr.
Koontz at once took the trail and after
following IL for nearly four miles
found a large wild cat devouring
rabbit which it had caught. The trap
was still hanging to one of its legs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
WATCH FOR KREIBoNN
BY dfsocintcd Pres,

New York, Jan. 9.-William C. Red
field, Secretary of Commerce. IRE
sented to-day to Captain Paul n
Kreibonn a watch, and to thirty-nine
officers and seamen of the Red star
Line steamship Kroonland medals
awarded to them by Congress for their
rescue of siXty-nine survivors of the
steamship Volturno. burned in mid
Atlantic on October and 10 last.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
RED STATEMENT Of
FINANCIAL STRENGTH
Brief, but Lucid Compilation of
Figures Tells a Big Story
of Success

Perhaps no statement recently made
in either the news or the advertising
columns of newspapers, has created
more discussion than that contained in
the recent REQ announcement that The
REQ Motor Car Company is. financially.
the second strongest in the world.
In order to give readers a chahce
to analyze the situation for themselves,
the editor of one of the leading auto
mobile trade journals asked Mr.. Don
aid T.. Bates, secretary treasurer OF the
REQ company, If he had any objection
to publishing a statement on the COM
pany's condition.
Not the least" laughed the financial
guardian OF the big Lansing concern,
"in fact we rather welcome the suE-
gestion just at this time when our in
nocent announcement of what We con-
sidered the obvious has created such a
furore.
I'VE have never before referred to
heSs matter - in act we have per-
laps too carefully avoided any men
tion of our financial resources. For
! example, if you've noticed the stock
quotations of late you have doubtless
observed that REQ is quoted at around
-. From that II would appear that
the securities of this company are
about on par with some OF the weak
er ones whose common is quoted at
about the same figure. Now the diff
ference is here Reo par value is 10
! not the usual 100 SO the 80 really
means 220.
Here is our statement compiled at
the end of our last fiscal year, October
81. 1914. Parenthetically, ] should
mention that the period covered was
fourteen months-due, to the chang
ing at our last stockholders meeting.
of the date of our fiscal year frcm
August 81 to October 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eject May "a. 1914

TRAINS leave HarrisburB-
For Winchester and MartinsburR ar
6:O3. 1850 a. m. ss:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg. Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediates
sstations at sos, $3.50, s11:53 a M
$40, 5:82, '7:40, ell 200 D. IN.
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
Mechanlcsburg ut s:4S a m. 2:18. S:27.
$3.50, $3.50 a. m.
For Dnisburg at sos, 1850 ana
s11:5S g. m. 2:1S. s3:40. 5:32 and s:se
'paily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. II. A RIDDLE
J. II. TONGE. q. p. 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

Cash on hand and in

Now we need not have mentioned
that-.some wouldn't If we may Judge
from important omissions in statements
they habitually give out.
(which brings US to a very import
ant matter-the correct Interpretation
of a financial statement. IT is remark
able how few can correctly read and
diagnose a financial statement.
Here the editor Interrupted. EN-
Tighten poor Journalist on that mat
ter-if you make it understandable to
one not so familiar with accounting
and audits. The chief thing | notice
about this REQ statement is it's brevity
the Few heads under which you class
the various assets and liabilities Is
there any Significance in that?"
,Yes-.I!, suppose. there is said MIR.
the publication. but for our sharehold-
ers none of whom want to dispose Of
their REQ holdings. So its aim was to
Now you could subdivide the vari-
GUS items almost ad infnitum = and
! hopelessly befuddle the average reader
If there was anything to be gained
| by so doing-as for example. TO in
| tluence the stock market so present
holders could get from under.
-, Yet, after al 1t is easy even for
the tyro to get pretty accurate esti-
mate of the most elaborate financial
statement. The rule is Look for for
"of course it is impossible for anv
one but an expert to ferret out all the
1okers but there are some any one can
see II ne DuI LOOKS
For example, there's that indefinite
thlng Good VIII which generally is
given n very definite valuation when
there Is gap to be filed or a deficit
! to be offset.
other similar items made to per-
form similar service are Patents and
| Trade Mark, Trade Name etc. which
usually account for another large lump
of over Capitalization
1T would be too much to saw that
patents: goodwill and trademark con-
stitute liahilities-but certain 1t is they
do not belong among the assets No
banker would so consider them Vet
they very often masquerade as such.
SO IT you want to arrive Mt the
truth. or near IL. just take the item
SURPLUS and subtract from that amouut
the values set on the items noted For
eNamnle: dnote from n recent 'hnan-
claI statement nf manufacturer not
/ IN the art7mobile business. Here we
IND IND; IN ronnd numbers. Surplus s5,-
Oon nnn. Looks fine. doesn't II?
But down here we find listed also
as assets Good WIZ and TRADE Marx
-s1h. .0On.000. Whew, That shows in
stead OF srrDlus. an actual defctt of
SlO.onO.Ooo. That is how 1t would loot,
70 the banker did that CONCERN qeir
TOR p loan. whatever 'nnliftine effect
IT night hava on the ticker tame.
"Oh. ves-foancial s+ntar,nuts are
- rePd thAm---th"t's why NV 81, ~
them - 50 -relI th"nnbad r,o,,,o,.a 81
n '-eaif s-ord - arenlv IN so,,o ,e ,t,a,,-
Ind th"t ie whv ,vc faai come 7
th'r'-t Ds"'ienFitia f,'.'Ha in ieftfro ,.o,,
! nuh'sh that Roo statement which is
so hrief md az thn ~arle tine so 1acfd
Yet there are Items In that which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
AUSTRIAN FORCES TRAPPED
By Associated Press

Geneva, via Paris, Jan 8, 4.55 A. Nj
The Austrians have been caught in
a trap skilfully set by Generals Ruz-
sky and Ivanoff, according to advices
from a Hungarian source received
here without first passing in through
the hands of the Austrian censor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
sETZED WITH APPENDICTTTs

Irwin limerick, a Philadelphia and
Reading signalman, of Camp Hill. was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital last
night suffering from acute append
citis. He was operated on and his
condition is reported improved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
fksAucuD WITH LARCENY

George Taylor, colored, wanted In
Carlisle for the larceny of clothes from
his sister, was arrested last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
.DI w, THE MAN & his MESSAGE

TsRIIIV V''THE MAN q HIS MESSAGE.
DILL Nearly 500 pages; 30 illus
cITNnAY trations. Authorized by him
=PONDAA self. contains his own words.
Fp00K most popular sayings and
: OWN sermons. Tells by word and
. picture how the famous BILLY" Sum
day fights sin and the devil. This book
Sshould be in every Christian home.
EPrice only 81 postpaid. WESLEY
book CO.. Publishers Representative
SIS Park St. Newark, N. ]. Agents
wanted; send for Free Outfit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

WINTER TERM
BEGINS MONDAY. JAN. 4TH
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
is S. MARKET SQUARE
HARRISBURG, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
EDUCATIONAL
Harrisburg Business College

329 Market st.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 10Th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
CRISIS IN BULGARIA
Nations Leaders Divided Regarding
Entrance Into War; Fear Germany,
Says Paris Dispatches.

PARIS, March "a ministerial
crisis similar to that IN Greece has Oc-
CURED In Bulgaria according to spe-
cial dispatches reaching Paris. Pre-
mier Radoslavoff is reported to have
been oyerthrOwn by the influence OF
King Ferdinand aud followers Of DIR.
GhenIdleff, former foreign minister
because he desired To take Immediate
action against Turkey by occupying
AdrianOple.
RadOslayOffs opponents are said tC
have declared this policy. which would
have placed Bulgaria in opposition "a
Germany and Austria. was too adj
venturOur The argument that they
are reported TO have uSed was that
the resignation of Premier Vcnizelo>
at Athens left Greece more isolated
than before and that II Bulgaria re
mained neutral, she might hope foI
advantages other than those she
would find In Thrace
Although this information has moi
been confirmed II generally is beliey
ed In French official circles that Ra
doslnvuff had resolved to march or
Adrianople II Greece pronounced foi
the triple entente and that NenizelO'
made such an announcement at Ath
ems when the question " intervention
came ny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
ANTI.FRATERNlTYLAW
Attorneys For University Of Missssip.
pi Urre Constitutionslity Of Meas.
ure In Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, March e.-The con.
stitutionality Of the Mississippi anti.
fraternity law was urged In brief
filed today In the supreme court by
attorneys for the University Of Mis-
slssippi A case In which J. P.
Waugh, a member Of Kappa Sigma
fraternity. seeks to enjoin the off.
Cials Of the University Of Mississippi
from enforcing the law excluding
from the university those affiliated
with Greek letter societies win be ar.
gued orally before the court In few
weeks.
The attorneys argued that a state
has the right to govern Its own insti.
tutions hence Il was within the power
Of the Mississippi legislature to con
denim fraternities AZ conducive to fric'
tion IN college management and 10 for
hid their existence at state college
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
GUILTY Is HIS PLEA
First to BE Tried in Passport Con.
spiraey Admits Part; Won Well Is
Captured.

NEW YORK. March - Charles
Ruroede one Of the six persons indict-
ed In an alleged conspiracy to defraud
the United states In obtaining false
American passports for German re
servists pleaded guilty to one
of three indictments against him and
Ia the second count Of another.
District Attorney Marshall an
nounCcd that Hans Adam Won Well
who also was indicted had been cap.
tnred and would be returned here. lie
said Won Wen was the chief conspira.
tor IN the case. Federal Judge Ne
terer. before whom the cases are being
tried, sentenced RuUede TO three years
In the Atlanta penitentiary. The max
imum penalty II II years.
In imposing sentence the judge said
the offense Of using false passports
placed q cloud upon every citizen Of
the United States travelling abroad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
MANY JACKIES STUDY
Secretary Daniels Announces That
Plan for Education Of Navy Men Il
Proving Success.

WASHINGTON. March o. Secrcta.
Try Daniels discussing the working out
Of his system for the education Of
the enlisted men Of the navy inaugu-
rated at the beginning Of last year,
said today he was much gratified with
results as shown In various reports
from tile various vessels.
"The reports said Secretary Dan.
iels. show that under the educational
order nrescribing o school period on
hoard ship for men who have not yet
completed two years service IN the
navy. 40 per rent of the total force
afloat. about 1900 are under instruc-
tlon In arahemic branches. while
about 1000 more, who. don't come un.
der the compulsory clause, are taking
the course voluntarily; 1890 are TAX.
Ing correspondence course 35d are
preparing for warrant rank aud SI
are studying for entrance tn the naval
academy Sixty per cent NJ the enlist
ed force or about 5000 men are be-.
Ing instructed In professional and
technical subjects"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
Harry Is Being Prosecuted RI Help Him,
Says Eoelyn Thqw Who May Be Witness

flee called on Mrs. Thaw with sub.
poenO bidding her tG appear at the
trial for the prosecution @ihe was
quoted as having said
Il nm tired OF this case think
Harry is being prosecuted aud " !
take any interest whatyer In II, II will
be- to do what can for him. think
he has been confined long enough and
II his lawyers want me, will do any
thing / ran for him"
For this reason, II was said, no
subpoeua was left with Thaws wife.
II was understood, however, that the
prosecution would not be- surprised n
she were called TO the witness stand
by the defense.
Thaw's attorneys contend be was
sane when he fed from the asylum
In August, 1919. and that he commit
ted no overt act In making HE esrurs
because the state should have Gso6o-
ed him freedom. II IL reported 1T
Thaw's counsel intend to attacs ~
tConiinaea en Iast PsseI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09

NEW YORK, March 9.-The prose
cuuon's case against Harry X Thaw
aud five co-defendants on trial for
conspiracy In his escape from Matte.
wan was outlined by Deputy Attorney
General Franklin Kennedy In the su-
preme court today and the taking OF
evidence began,
The selection Of the Jury In the first
day of the trial was surprise az was
also Thaws self.effacement. He usu-
ally has insisted upon taking active
part In his previous legal battles for
freedom
"Glye me a chance TO prove I'm
sane; that's all ask" said Thaw, NJ,
ter court adjourned.
Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw probably will
appear ~ witness In Thawis behalf
Il was announced today by an official
Of the district attorneys office.
In previous proceedings affecting
Thaw's liberty she has appeared
against him. A week ago q PROCESS
server From the district atiorBov's ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-09
TEUTONS RETIRE
NEAR FRONTIER
Withdraw From Niemen River
Towards East Prussia; or
fensiye Delayed.
STORM GIVES FORCED REST
Two Weeks Battle In Cham
pagne Comes to Temporary
Close; Berlin Optimistic.

LONDON, March q. - Obstinate
fighting marks the battles along the
eastern front Oh the continent, with
the Germans slowly Withdrawing from
the river Nirmeu IN the direction Of
their own East Prussian frontier Al
the same time the new offensive move.
ment against Warsaw and Oh the PHI
lea evidently Inns not ns yet develop.
~ Unto the great engagement which
II been expected In this locality.
In the western arena Of hOstilitIes
the only new feature lately has been
the allied air attack on Ostend In
the Champagne region where the
French have been assuming the often.
slye lately a storm has given forced
rest 10 the troops. II II not unwel
come, for they have been almost con
stantiy engaged for the past fortnight
Judging from the statement made
yesterday by the British admiralty II
IL plain that only one merchantmen,
the collier Bengroye, has fallen a vic
tim to the submarine blockade Of the
Germans since the twenty-fifth Of
February, The first hint OF British
retaliation against the personnel OF
German submarine raiders has been
conveyed In an official statement that
the Officers and crew OF the German
undersea boat us which fell prey ia
notilla OF torpedo boat destrOyers
detailed TO hunt for submarines will
be denied the usual privileges Of pris.
oners OF war
Press comment appearing In Ber.
lin Indicates a feeling Of optimism
over the near eastern situation. The
Turkish opinion that the Dardanelles
are impregnhble Is being endorsed aud
papers express the belief that Kinp
Constantine will hold Greece 10 a
course ef neutrality.