davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

was before In the
hi tory of the
world. 1t is true
that the ancients
finally made II brutal
In hath Craaca and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Welsh Recon-
mends Football
and Baseball.

and il had its origin in sport. 1t is
not a survival of the primitive hand
tO-hand fight, but of an early form
of play.
I don't know when boxing origin
ated, but il must have been away
back. 1t was a common practice
among the very early Greeks, for Ho-
mer describes a boxing bout with the
bare fists. II men in those primitive
days wanted to be brutal they used
knife or club or ak, or il they had
no such thing handy. they used their
teeth. scratched with their nails, but
ted with their heads and tried for a
strange hold.
But if they wanted sport and not
brutality, they resorted to boxing with
their hands. II was only playing and
not real fighting. And so boxing was
not brutal in its origin. and ii is not
brutal now. In its very nature. even
in its crudest form, 1 would call n
the utmost refinement of personal
combat.
And in its present form 1 hold that
boxing has been refined as it never
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

the knuckles and
fore-arms, a p p a r =
emily for the pur-
pose of protecting
or supporting the
hands. lust as mod
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Greeks and
Romans Could
Tape Hands.

ern boxers wind a little adhesive tape
around their hands for the same pur-
pose before putting on the gloves.
But later on their hand covering was
used not simply for protection. but
to make the blows more effective and
dangerous. More and heavier straps
were used. and they studied means of
making the fist as formidable or dead
ly as they could.
And so the "cestus" came about
They learned to reinforce these straps
with rivets of brass and iron, giving
the boxer practically an iron fist, so
that a single blow would be a serious
matter, or might even kill a man. Re-
member that they specialized in hard
hitting and when a man landed with
the cestus it must have felt something
like German artillery.
Boxing was included in the Olympic
games, but in these the Contestants
were allowed to use only the plain
straps of leather with which to bind
their fists and arms And In the pan
cratium," a contest which was a COM
bination of wrestling and boxing. only
the bare hands were allowed.
But the Greeks never carried their
brutality in boxing to the extent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Where fatalities occur they are
usually in high school and club teams.
among those improperly trained and
untitled for such a game. And what
may seem curious, there are even
more men killed in baseball than IL
football BY comparison. boxing is
safe and baseball murderous.
However. l recommend both baseball
and football. for all that. TO all vlgor-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

is a punch on the nose. One can feel
that, all right. all right.
Then. the boxing periods in the mod
ern game are limited to rounds of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
Boxing Today
Different from
Prize Fighting.

of boxi' g, however. inasmuch as 1t
called tor merely fist lighting. must
be regarded as a refinement of the
natural and primitive form of fight
ing in which biting. butting, choking.
bone breaking, scratching, wrestling
and all kinds of rough-and- tumble
tactics were called into play.
BY restricting the men to the use
of the fists they really laid the foun-
dation of the modern game If they
were looking for brutality, as some
critics of the game today still insist
in respect to modern boxing. they
would have done what the Romans
did. using the cestus and promoting
gladiatorial combats to the death. But
instead they showed the civilized in
stinct to avoid brutality by allowing
only the bare fists, and from this
developed the present game.
And If you wish to carry it a little
further. / might say that the pres
ent day tendency toward ten and
twenty-rouhd contests decided on
points, and depending chiefly upon
skill, is a continued refinement of the
game as compared with the forty five
round bout of a few years back in
which the boxers were supposed to
fight ito a finish"
In 1866 the Marquis of Queensberry
and John G. Chambers founded an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

II is quite true,
Percy. that there
are accidents in all
sports. Surely there
is nothing brutal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Gus young men. Anu
in the same way ]
am an advocate of
boxing. Boxing is a
sport in the true
sense of the word,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

three minutes each,
with an interval of
one minute to rest.
In this way both
boxers are presum :
ably in fairly fresh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28
With Minute
Rest Boxers
Can DO Justice.


condition and able to do themselves
something like justice, if we'll train
ed. There is no long drawn out strug-
gle in which both men are too weary
to make any effort that will count
But under the old prize ring rules
a round continued until one man OF
the other went down, whether this
took a minute or an hour. Then, after
half a minutes rest, the men came tc
the scratch again. sometimes so ex.
hausted that their seconds had tc
carry them to il and stand them VI
against each other.
OF course every fight was to a fin
ish, and because of the half minute
rest is required a pretty severe blow
or an extreme state of exhaustion to
put man out of the contest. Some
of these contests lasted three or four
hours. with repeated knock downs
and with both men so tired out before
the end that they could hardly stand
But in the present day game, if a
man goes down for ten seconds he is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

counted out. And IL
does not require any
severe blow to ac-
complish this result.
The word, knock
nntr hoe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

Mr.. Clifford Pinchot. a well known
known Bannockburn player, Is spepdins
the winter In England and France on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-28

A club Of wsil-known 5aanockbur,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
RISKS A REvOIJ:TiOS IN OwS
COUNTRY TO AVOID -
GOING TO WAR.
CRISIS H1[lCHED
Ziamis IL TO Remain n Office ansi
Parliament Il TO Re Dissolved.
War Party May Vet
Gain COmtr0l.

LONDON, Nov. 6.--King Constan-
tine of Greece has risked q revoln-
tion to avoid going to war.
Premier Zaimis, head of the "neu-
trail cabinet" is to be retained in
office, an Athens dispstch states.
Parliament will be Dissolved, the
message added Zaimis will try to
reconstruct the ministry. The old
members are to be retained. it is
stated. but two new ones will be
added 1t is taken for granted that
these will be representatives of the
war party, probs bly, one being veni-
ze,os II the leader of the pro-war
party can be persuaded to accept.
That he will do so is considered very
doubtful 1t is questioned if any
prominent man in the pro-war party
will consent to accept cabinet port
folio.
The king plans to try to satisfy
the war element by giving them rep
resentation on the mistry. but will
keep them in the minority in order
to deprive them of power to plunge
the country into war.
When the neutral ministry was
outvoted by the pro-war party FRI
dey it became necessary Immediately
for the king to make the pro-war
L. In, rV
dissolve the law-making body. BY
the latter course, even though the
war party wins in the ensuing cleo
ton, 1t is possible for him to gain
at least two months delay. In fact.
the prospects are that he will gain
more than this because the army
being modified.
The king is believed to have
thought that the crisis would be
passed by the time the election can
be held SO if pro-war victory
should be won it would be too late to
accomplish anything.
When the king and war leaders
disagreed tine first time it was con-
ceded that his majesty was entitled
to dissolve parliament as a prelimi-
nary vote to determine if the people
favored his policy or demanded war
The. first, disagreement was six
months ago when Venizelos was pre-
mier. Because the king opposed war
Venizelos went out of office, an
election was held and the Venizelos
party won, He resigned again a
month ago as a result of the kings
continued adherence to neutrality.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
LINE TO
TURK CAPITAL
CAPTURE OF NISH GIVES RAIL
WAY CONNECTION To
CONSTANTTNOPLE.
CONTROL THE LINE
The Entire Line Is Now Controlled
by the Rulgarians and Germans
Except Thirty-Five
Mile Gap.

BERLIN. Nov. 6.-Nisl has fal-
len and through transportation be-
tween Berlin and Constantinople is
expected 10 begin any hour. The
German allies, the Bulgarians. con-
troll the railway from their own
frontier through Serbia to Nish. the
capture of which was announced to-
day. The Austn-Germans control
the line from Belgrade to Varvain
which they took today. This gives
them complete control Of the line
except a :s5-mile gap between VAR
vain and Nish.
How long it will take to close this
gap depends on how swiftly the
Bulgarians and Germans move to-
ward each other. The Serbians be-
tween the Bulgarian and German
line will be fortunate If they escape
without stopping to fight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
MRS. GAIT LEAVES TRAIL
(. OF ANGUISH IN NEW YORK
By Margaret Mason. United Press
staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, November G.-Mrs.
Norman Gait has left a trail of an
guish behind her in New York that
al least extends through an organiza-
ton of three of Fifth avenues swell
est dress-making establishments.
Some one of the three is to furnish
the wedding gown; in fact is ALREADY
working on it, but no one knows
which is the lucky one. At each
establishment Mrs. Gait selected sew
eral creations, but refused TO let II
be known which is her choice OF the
gown of gowns.
Along Fifth avenue today it is
said regarding Mrs. Galt's nysteri-
ous shopping expedition that her
expenditures and purchases are very
conservative indeed. There viii be
no big splash of lavish cXrendl-
lures and sensational eytravasances
in the toilette for the bridal outht
of the first lady.
Conservative as to line, as to
price and as to number of gowns
selected, is the way the moGistes
put it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
COMMENT Of PRESS
ON bRYAN'S ERUPTION
uIs EFFORTS ARE DECLARED
TO BE TO SPLIT TIE DEh"-
CRATIC PARTY.
One Paper Says He VIII Never h'
Able to Block President VII
sons Plan for IRE
parcsiness.

MEM YORK. Nov. 0.--New f"'N
newspapers commented as follows
ON ". J. Bryan's statement a"ae@-
INC President Wilson's speech on
his preparedness program;
Evening Worid---''Mr. Bryan III
,olIine up his eyes al the 'n'ainn'"''
uorshipers' adds to the gaie'y "i III
least one nation. MIR. iirsan's utter
,uee j. Ia institute AN effort oi p"-
,;,ieal malconlcnt Ia seize np"" an
issu. that viii spread 'iissen'i"" "n''
il possible split a party.
prc,~-"Hc will never De s'h'e ''
,,ork President Wilson's i''''" '"'
prei,are.in's-."
r,uss-"Nr. Bryan viii continue
to rage and Imagine vain "''"S'
r,,hun..-"NIr. Bryan has h""'
..l, the expected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
HUGH JENNINGS
IS IN TEXAS
PRIME MINISTER OF DETROIT
TIGERS BREEZED INTO THE
STATE LAST NIGHT.
.HUNT|Re A CAMP
American League Club Manager Is
In the State Looking for Train.
ing Camp for Next Spring.
Here Two Weeks.

DALLAS, Texas. November 3d.
Hughie Jennings. prime minister "i
the Detroit Tigers. breezed into town
last night with trunkful Of swal-
low-tail coats and four golf clubs.
Jennings is in Texas for the purpose
Iof selecting y spring training camp
for his team. From Dallas he will
go To WaNahachie. then to- Palestine
and possibly to Mineral Wells. The
place To be selected, he said, will
depend upon the hotel accommotla-
tons in a large measure.
The Tigers training camp next
spring will contain about forty peo-
pie and good hotel accommodations
are required. The first bunch OF
about ten youngsters accompanied by
Sam Crawford OF some other old vet
eran will reach Texas about March
and the remainder will come about
ten days later.
II. is all bosh about baseball
player having to spend several
months in training camp when he
can get in good shape in two or three
weeks. II he doesn't il is his loss.
No sooner had Jennings registered
at the Adolphus hotel than two II
his close personal friends, Robt. B.
Seay and Tom Il. Cranfill. called 20
extend an invitation Tor him TO par
ticipate in anything from fishing To
trying round at golf.
Jennings brought with him -four
golf clubs, a cleek. mid-iron, mashie
and putter.
"Where's your driser?" asked
Seay.
II never carry one,' replied Jen-
nings. II can drive 22O yards with
tho mid-irOn."
While il has not been definitely
decided that the Tigers will train in
Waxahachie, Jennings will select that
place if he abides by the wishes OF
his friends i'm Dallas.
~ want to go down there and see
what they have got" said Jennings.
Accompanied by Seay, Cranfill ami
Joe Gardner of the Dallas baseball
club Jennings left for Waxahachic
i'm an automobile after lunch.
Jennings will be in Texas more
than two weeks. He is two weeks be-
hind schedule now and is losing no
time. He will spend Sunday in Dal-
las as ii guest of Seay and Gran
fill.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
KITCHENER MAY Be OFF
ON IMPORTANT MISSION

LONDON, Nov 6.--The belief is
growing throughout England that
Lord Kitchener's absence from the
British war Office while Premier AS
auth is acting temporarily is con-
reeted in some way with some mil
itary movement of great import
ance. There is, still some doubt as
to the truthfuiness of the report OF
Lord Kitchener's resignation. The
London and Provincial papers in
commenting on the incident say
that his retention would not pre-
vent him taking a field command.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
GIRLS AND WOMEN MISSING
IS RESULT Of EXPLOSION

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Twenty
women and girls are reported miss
ing and unaccounted for as the re-
suit OF an explosion which wrecked
the Diamond Candy coLarany's
plant in Brooklyn this afternoon.
The building burst into flames
which spread rapidly to box fac
tory adjoining. Three hundred
women and girls were employed in
the candy factory. Early reports
by the police said many were injur-
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
BAILEY RETAINED IN THE
w. Is. SLAUGHTER lASE

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 6.-J. w.
Bailey, former United States sena-
tor, has been retained TO defend w.
B. Slaughter. president of the Mer-
camille National bank OF Pueblo,
Colo. in his fight against extradi-
tion, which starts December 6. Ii
was also announced that Bailey will
act as chief counsel for Slaughter
in other litigation connected with
the bank case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06

solved were said by an Athens mes
sage to be uncertain. 1t was stated
that Zaimis would refuse to lecon-
struct the ministry.
The general opinion was that
alternating between pressure from
the central powers to insure neu-
traiity the Greek government lead
ers change their plans as rapidly as
they are made
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06

FL PASO, Nov. ~ uo6UD o.
seeos's rsasos fde esone - Ap
Pvieea wi,&sO ~ ~ - olDe
foIDowess y 'snld - - : sCnn Wtcl1
Gensra1 Carsanmn. - n5ie e1I11
and ssrosnised hsnd - - 11rn1eel
govesseus. Q1reepn - e06n -.
xosInffuls 6ttk vl1la. = ~ r.nau
hers Sor ~ ppsStps5 ~ nntt1
tht1v futees senanst - 51tu 1o4
gOvermneat.
Ohreson's deflectiOn = sae1 -
hsve been canned by woe1e wh1eA
passed betweea him and Cassnnn
0n their receut tOur ~ nostlhn
Mexico, ressltfng IN Obseeoa Dsns~
ing for Agua Prieta- Tlss peOp,e -.
ceived Obresoa With ealhnsiann r
ssaIiillO, Torspon an1 osIDer poares
bat hardly noticed Carsana 4 =
said.
The only comnsent Otreeoa uoaIa
make in passing thrGuRh - Rneo
was tIlat 'sAlexic0 viii b. = poece
spon.-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
WIDELY KNOWN F|AANC|ER
Is CLAIMED 0Y DEATH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-P. A.
b. Widener died here today. His
death was attributed to general
weakness due to old age. Widener
was one of a powerful group which
controlled traction interests all over
the country. He rose from obscuri-
ty through his own efforts, starting
life as a butcher. His last years
were shadowed by the death of his
son, George Widener, who perished
on the Titanic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
Mn TAKES ANOTHER
| SHOT At PRESIDENT
FLARES THE CITIZENS HAVE
RIGHT TO DIFFER WITH
PARTY LEADERS.
oommoner Says He Has No
Flans Formulated for the Eu-
tuie-Not Unpatriotic to
eriticise President,

aSHlNGToN, Nov. 6.-W. j..
ah, former secretary OF state,
Out another statement today
Afalhg his attack yesterday on
sldent Wilson'S national de-
se program.
nave no plans formulated, "
bryan. II am doing what /
pese to be the duty Of every citi-
ihose who approve the presi-
r. eoufse do not hesitate to say
anu why should those who diff
iola MIN remain silent? The
'0fs ob metropolitan newspapers
uaiiy offer incense before the
Ae OF the special Interests do
hesitate to express their opin-
y 70 what the country's course
|alu De. Then why should little
a'fy editors like myself be de-
this privilege?
ae Presidents appeal is not to
s''s OF the party, hut to people
:" shades OF political opinion
@ En- did il become unpatriotic for
''leh TO differ with the presi-
j when did it become aisloy-
~ democrat to differ from the
s.ueht on an issue which the
s"eht has declared TO be of nc
4, oe me president is said
A''e asked those who differ
pH MN to express their opinion
4 ne should certainly be the
'o'nplain because his re-
I'' Is complied with. A great
people believe We cannct in.
\ 'nis nation against war b,
'N"s a policy which led Europe
/ var 1t is more reasonable I,
'hat peace can be promoted
!, ~ same policies when pro
peace among individuals anC
nmunities
..,' 'nulng Bryan said:
- w are now spending nearl,
'''pV" year on preparedn ess
-. many people think this il
~ and win oppose any increasc
"'u'h of the proof is on thos,
|, 80 an Increase is necessary. ?
naid 70 prove Il. la view %
''ldent's statement that 'w'
threatened from any quartc
80 our relations with other ma
e lfiendly, ever, bod, know.
'PA'i', ior defense. there is %.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
THE NEWS lnO OBSERVER
PLANT DESTROYED BT FIRE

RALEIGH. n. c., November 6.
Secretary Daniels, newspaper plant.
the News and Observer, was destroy
ed by fire early this morning. The
loss is between $4,000 and $780,
600. The state printery. adjoining,
was also lost in the same PLACE.
costing the state $250.000. Daniels
carried $4,000 in insurance. His
plant was destroyed by fire once be-
fore. Only the subscription lists
we're saved. Valuable old files were
destroyed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
MOVING
|l lsOUTHWEsT
= m M LEvYING TRIBUTE
4 rrE INHABiTANTs OF
SONORA.
| OPPOSE VILLA
i vurston Reports that an AZ
.,re Campaign Against Villa
gspects TO BE Started
Tomorrow.

,muyCTON, November g.
! Funston reported tn the war
a.eaf today that General villa
ring southwest across sonora
4. Deyying tribute on the couu-
~ the Carranza generals are
= belatei efforts 10 start an
.;siye campaign.
sssl rrbaljeo with ] 800 faqui
: Is reported 10 have ieft NJ
b, rail for the south and 1900
Ipmen are said to be marching
.urjs, General Gales troops ut
Prieta made no attempt to fore
these movements until late yes
y afternoon.
BIZ told United States army Of
/ at Naco that he was going To
hisillo.
Inston reported that campaign
hN Villa was expected to begin
amest tomorrow when General
tgon reaches Douglass.
hnston reported that he had
n that Villa demanded and re-
|td $4,000 in gold and ten
J Of flcur from the Cananea Con-
GAted Copper company at Aqua
Ia, and that he had called on
sIontezuma Copper company and
|Tigre company for S25,0OO in
each. He said these companies
refused despite threats of the
fuction OF their property.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
ANOTHER UPRISING IS
THREATENED BY UT[s
THIRTY ARMED INDIANS ARE
BARRlCADED IN An OLD Gov
ERNMENT BUILDING.
Threaten to Attack Jail Un1eae II
dians Held Therein Are Not Re-
leased At Ones Soldiers
Aid OSIacers.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov.
s. Another Ute uprising similar 10
that of last spring is threatened "
thirty armed Indians who have bar
ricaded themselves in an old gov-
ernment building at the White Rock
reservation.
They threaten to attack the jail
at vernal unless the Utes impris-
oned there are not released imme-
Ediateiy. Reinforcements from
Roosevelt have gone to the aid 81
Sheriff Murray and five deputies
who we're repulsed yesterday when
they attempted to arrest two In
dians who shot and 3sriously
wounded peace officer Tussday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
THREE STEAMERS SUNK
iDY GERMAN SUBMARINE

PARIS. November 6-The french
steamers Dahra and Caivados anu
the Italian steamer Ionian were
sunk bv German submarines Whlie
passing the straits OF GlDraltai' II
was announced today. The crews OF
the Dahra and lonian were saved
There we're no details regarding the
crew OF Calvados.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
AEROPlANE FIRED FROM
CATAPUlT ON WARsHIP

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov 6.-For
the first time in the history OF avia-
tion an aeroplane was fired from
q tapult on moving warship here
today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
BARGE Is BELIEVED
LOST WITH IT'S CREW

DETROIT Nov. s.-The barge
White and Friant which broke
loose from the steamer Warren
during gale Thursday is believed
to have gone down with its crew Of
seven men. No trace of the vessel
has been found by the coass guard
service. Hf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
PARIS HEARS NO NEWS
FROM GREEK CAPITAL

PARIS. Nov. Definite news
regarding the situation in Athens
was impossible TO obtain today
london dispatches stating that
i,remier zaimis would remain Ia
olhce and reofsanize the cabinet
and that parliament world lac dis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
EXEMPT WHEAT VESSELS
FROM MILITARY PURPOSE.

WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-The ex-
emption OF wheat vessels from requi-
sition for military purposes Is 10 be
made by England. the state depart
msnt was advised today. This IL
intended TO stimulate wheat ship
msnts from America to the allies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
.Dlno EXPLORES I[la
1nE ITALIAN e01suulf

NEW YORK. Nov. IA bomb
explosion In the building adioinlne
the Italian consulate aamaesi tke
building today. The consul xenesnh
and other members Of the eons uloeo
were unhurt. several wtn1nuo
were broken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06
the SERBIAN CAPITAL
CAPTURED DY DUlGlnhns

BERLIN. November 0.-Nish has
been tSken by the BuIgarians. Il was
announced by the war office to-day.
The fall Of the serbian capital fol-
lowed three days terrific battle,
| II Is said.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-06

but this did not 'imhnediAtssy 6reefl
tate ! CRISIS.

The former premier held back this
week when . vote was 10 be taken
ty parliament on = hack. Of confi-
dence in the zaimis ministry. Then
venizelos martialed his for0es and
forced q vote Of lack Of confidence
of zaimis. This time he declared
the king was not entitled to . refer
cndnm. already having had cne de-
cision.