davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Beverly

po,,orlv July 17.-Prominent New
W. colonists are among those VINO
,,.Il have parts in the al fresco pa
1aar 10 be given Thursday afternoon
ord evening on the picturesque Haven
State eta at the Farms in aid of the Nav
~ NJ c. A. at Charlestown. Com
ranies from two battleships Will give
cvbibition drills and cabaret snow
viii feature summer residents: Among
hose interested are Mrs. William H.
Moore. of Rockmarge; Mrs Henry Clay
Frick. of Eagle Rock; Mrs. Charles h.
Tweed. of Malt Hill; Mrs. W. harry
Rrown. Mrs. Gerald L. Hovt. Mrs. John
Rarrv RYAN and Mrs. 7. Jefferson New
boid Mrs. a. p. Gardner, of Hamilton,
wife of Congressman Gardner, and MIS-.
& Won l. Never. wife of the eX-Secre-
tarv Of the Navy, are TO have charge
of booths
The Daniels cottage at the Farm :
has been taken by Mrs. W. q. Fltch. o.
New York, a newcomer. Mrs. Maoc!
Wicbfeld. of New York. has returned
n Swift-Moor. Pride's Crossing. Mrs.
Hall McAllister. of New York, has ar
ranged for a series of musicals TO pe
given this summer along the shore.
The first will be at the summer nome
of Mrs. +. d. Jordan at Manchester.
and others will be at the residence OIL
Mrs. +. L. Higginson at Prlde's cross
ing.
sistant Secretary of state. Is at hef
summer home. iIighoyer' at Nenham
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Lake MahopaC

Lake Mahopac, July 17.-Several sea-
sons ago Bird s. Coler rented what is
known as the Belasco place at Lake
Mahopac, n. Y, and was 50 pleased
with the region that this spring he
bought / 1,400-acre farm, which al
though five miles from the lake is with
in easy access with Mr.. Coler's new
ight-cylinder.
The last week has been a busy one
in the cottage colony at the lake, and
many opened for the first time this sea-
son. DR.. and Mrs. Merton Funk ar
rived to occupy their new house in the
bungalow colony, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
Houguct opened their home on the
east shore and Mr.. Thaw moved into
the Smith place. Mr.. Demarest presl-
dent of the Sage Foundation, has taken
his house for the entire year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Demarest and a party of young
people were guests at the Dean House
dance Saturday night Of last week.
Hamilton Fish. jr., is another well
known New Yorker who stopped AZ
the hotel Saturday. Mr. Fish came over
from Garrison with the members of the
Highland Golf Club, who played the
Mahopac Golf Club in a team match
Saturday afternoon. With him were
Seaton Lindsay, DR. Campbell, K.
Frazier and T. De Rhion. The Maho-
pac men in the match included w. Rut-
ger, J. Planten, Charles C. Lima, jr,
Roswell F. Easton, George Brown and
Joe Carr.
In the tennis doubles the same day
the Garrison men Stuyvesant Fish, jr,
and Philip Brown captured the hon
ors from Fred Oliver and Jim O'Con-
nor of Mahopac. Some interesting
tennis is expected from Sydney Kelley,
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Sulphur Springs

White Sulphur Springs, y. Y, July
l7.-This popular watering place is en-
tertaining the largest host of people
in ten years Now every hotel has a
full quota and many more are arriv-
ing daily.
Mr.. Arthur Ludwig, of New York, i.
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ludwig for two weeks.
Miss Lila Van Orden is a guest OF
Miss Winifred Maffett at the White
Sulphur Springs House.
White Sulphur Springs House arriv-
ais are Miss Rosalie Lass, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Goldstein, II. j. Humphreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Leipzig, Mrs. James Morrow. Mrs.
Francis McQuade, Miss Marian Nor
row, and Miss Elizabeth McQuade, OF
New York; VI. +. Scully, of South Am
boy; Mrs J. Harragan. of Long Branch;
f. c. Dodd and T. y. Dodd. of Roches-
ter. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Heiman and
son, of Bensonhurst.
Jane Crest Farm-Mr and Mrs Pit
cher, Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, Miss Kohn,
the Misses Rounce, and Miss Jennie +.
Hunt, of Manhattan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hunt and son, Of Brooklyn.
Sulphur Glen Cottage-Mr and Mrs.
William Terwilliger, Miss Grace Ter
willger and Mr.. and Mrs Huston, OF
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Watch Hill

Watch Hill, R. |. July 1.-THE yacht
club is now in full swing and races are
sailed every Saturday. Among to-days
Neyy York entries in the dory class are
High Gear. sailed by Phillips Turnbul!;
Dorine by Miss Turnbull, Gertrude by
Ridley Watts and Spider by W; Earle
Battey. F. :. Kingsbury is another en-
thusiastic yachtsman. Phillips Turn
bull won the handicap race last week.
A round robin tennis tournament IS
being played every Tuesday at the MIS-
quamicut Golf Club, and the new pay,
ent tennis courts IN 'front.' oi arem ration ti1,,
for the initial tournament. which be-
gins Monday. Miss Aspinwall, who IS IS
81 season guest with Mrs. George 5.
Redfeld, Of New York, is one OF the
prominent players. ,-.
The cottage colony is entertaining in'
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Fletcher, Miss Hattie Downing, Miss
Kathryn Lower, Miss Nan Cleminzs,
Daniel Hopkins, Harry Utron, F. Jen-
nings, George Townsend, Benjamin
Kelly, John. Voorhees,, Charles Jackson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jennings.
There will be a lawn fete az the
Curlew Hotel next Saturday night.
1t will be followed by a supper al
fresco.
Mrs. Franklin Howell. Of Euclid
Avenue, entertained with bridge
luncheon on Tuesday in honor Of her
house guest, Miss Florence Ogden.
Smelling salts bottles were presented
each participant as a favor. The
players included Miss Mabel Reid,
Miss Theresa Howell, Miss Edna
Brewer. Miss Emily Harris, Miss Dor
othy Roche, Miss Julia Lee, Miss
Gertrude Fox. Miss Marion Bishop,
Miss Katherine Rolf, Miss Adeline
Chiffon, Miss Caroline Meyer, Miss
Henrietta Mcmahon, Miss Evelyn
Braver. Miss Lillian Barker, Miss
Anna Navon. Miss Lonia Jacobs, Miss
Roberta Smith, Miss Ethel Edmonds
and Mrs. Edward Rothers.
Arrivals at the Curlew Hotel in
clude Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank, Stanley
Richter. Frank s. Remington, Frank
L. We'll and R. Weingart, Of New
ark
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Ocean Grove

Ocean Grove. y. j., July l7.-Despite
the efforts Of a certain element in this
well known resort, the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association, which in
1865 purchased the ground where Ocean
Grove now lies, still manages the af-
fairs OF the town in its own way and
has made the resort one of the most
famous and unique in the world.
An effort was made about a year ago
to convert the governmon. into a boz
ough. thus eliminating the association,
but the greatest number OF votes scored
for the association. Since this election
was held new element has been par
ticipating IN various agltations calcu-
lated 20 upset the religious. musical
and educational programme Of the pow
ers that be. Fortunately the members
Of the association are more than hold
ing their own, unmndful Of the criti-
cisms of residents or their neIghbors.
About One-third of the expenses Of
running the resort are collected by a
moderate ground rental or all property
within the bounds of the Ocean Grove
gates and the ocean, and the deficit is
made up by the receipts from the yari-
Gus entertainments and religious meet
ings in the auditorium and by private
subscriptions.
The upkeep Of the beach front and
streets, lighting and drainage systems
are maintained entirely by the asso-
citation, which also has charge OF the
beautiful parks and pavilions.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, who ap-
peared in Asbury Park two weeks ago
and gave an address in favor of equal
suffrage, will speak before the sum-
mer institute of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union of New Jer-
sey, 70 be held in the auditorium next
Tuesday. DR.. Shaw will speak on
Votes for Women" at the evening
session of the institute.
The announcement was made this
week that John Mccormick, the
famous grand opera tenor, is 70 sing
in concert in the auditorium on Aug
ust 7, and came as a delightful sur
prise 20 music lovers along the coast.
The summer programme, which WAS
published some time ago, made no
mention of any of the great singers
appearing this summer, and the only
musical attraction advertised was the
oratorio, Messiah"
A party OF young people, chaperoned
by Mrs. Clara ). Dale, took trip on
the yacht Carb one afternoon this
week In the party were Miss Elva
Morgan. Miss Pearl Zimmerman, Miss
Margaret Crowl, Miss Frances Burns
and Jack Dixie.
/ The programme in the auditorium
/ this evening was mat up Of motion
pictures and musical selections by
we'll known soloists. Among the lat
ter were Mrs. Alice Louise Mertens
Nine. May Reddiek Prins and the Cri'
ter!on Qsartet.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Golfimg i'm Clouds
Popular i'm CatskilIs

vensville Mr.. Dwyer landed twenty-five
pickerel, three of which weighed over
three pounds each.
Band concerts are TO be held week
IL during the summer. The concert
last night at the bandstand near the
Liberty House attracted large crowd
Of sojourners.
Harold W. Tappey, Miss Edna Long,
of New York and Miss Margarita Aran-
90, of Havana, are being entertained
az the Gambrels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stern, of Manhattan,
are stopping at the robin cottage, IN
Wedmeyer Terrace.
Miss Pearl Brscoe, of New York, IS
being entertained at the Brlscoe cot
tage, in Clements Street
William Sullivan, OF New YORK, IS
sojourning here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fischer are en-
tertaining Victor Fischer, of Elizabeth,
y. j., at their cottage in Wedmeyer
Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs J. G.. Muller and fam
ily, of New York, are at their Reyonah
Hill cottage for the summer Other
arrivals at the Revonah cottage colony
include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lurz,
Charles D. Koppell, Miss Louise Glib
son and Mrs. Vecchine, Of New York.
Miss Anna Dillert is entertaining
Mrs. J. Dillert, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Liberty, y. Y, July 1.-THE Busl-
ness Mems Association has set the date
for the annual carnival and celebration
as August IL and II. Among the tenta-
rive events for the first day are two
baseball games, athletic games ana
contests. tiremen's parade and BABY
show. On the first day the carnival
queen. selected By vote Of the soJourn-
ers will be crowned. The second day
will be taken up with the automobile
hiIl climb and horse racing. Dances
viii be held at all the hotels and
boarding houses in the evening, ana
several concert bands will play during
the day. --;.u,
nletion and will be ready for pail
games next week. The local team, re-
inforced By several visitors, VII! play
semi-weekly games. Arrangements are
also being made for the agricultural
fair. which is TO be held at THIS ne"
field during the latter part OF August.
Tennis is occupying the attention oI
a majority of the summer throhB, an
interhouse tennis tournament ls ue,He
arranged. TO include the following no
tells: The Liberty House, the NIcnoiS'
the Park View, ie Lancashire lnn' Ihe
buckley and Clements Lake Farm. Inc
Litter team is expected 10 win the tro-
phy. but not without hard light.
The dancing carnival IN the Liberty
House ballroom is still fayorite OF
followers of Terpsichore. winners IN
the one-step contest Friday evening
we're Eddie Connel and Miss sweeney
and in the old-fashioned waltz, MISS
Mary Buckley and Bernard. ). curry
Tonight there was mardl gras car
nival, 200 attending. .:.L
Anglers have been meeting win
great success in lakes and streams near
by. Harold Weyrauch ana George "a
Wis recently landed thirty pass ana
fo,r soiouruers took over one hundred
cetfsb recently. Miss May Peabody
csucbt eleven large trout on Tuesday,
iust before the hard shower. At Ste
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

below Monticello, will be held the Sui
liyian County tennis championships IN
August. Sojourners from every resort
in this section attend this event. Sew
eral West Side Tennis Club players
are connected with this organization.
At Kiamesha Lake, which is Just
over the hill from this village, the
summer colony are awaiting the an
nual carnival and water regatta, when
will be held about the middle OF Au-
gust. Many Monticello summer resi-
dents will attend.
The Misses Osborn are entertaining
Douglas Robertson, of Jersey City, for
the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. William F. Neumann,
Allen Neumann, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Koelsch and Carl Koelsch, jr., OF New
York, were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Grote over Sunday and
Monday.
L. W. Lichtenstein, of Manhattan, is
stopping at the White Mountain Farm
House for two weeks.
Assemblyman Sidney Schariin, OF
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Lake. Miss C. b. Dobson, Of Ipswich
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. W. ,.
Dunn. of New York City. B. r; Aiken
of New York City. and Mrs. Helen j.
Leayens and Miss +. +. Barry. of New
ark. are among the arrivals at Beverly
Inn.
One Of the society events OF the
season will be the wedding at the AS
cension Church at Ipswich. on next
Saturday afternoon, Of Miss Constance
Gardner, daughter of Congressman A:
7. Gardner and granddaughter Oh
United States Senator Henry CABOT
! odre and Grafton winthrop Minot.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Port Mem me

Port Kent, y. Y, July 1.-THE first
Of the series of dances to take place IN
the clubhouse of the Champlain Coun-
try Club brought together large
number of the summer visitors from
the cottages and Trembleau Hall.
Miss Mary J. Furey, of Ionkers, has
ioined DR.. and Mrs. p. j. Ryan at the
bungalow at Trembieau Hall where
thev will spend the season. Miss NJ.
A. Doyle, who is at Lake View cottage
for the season, is entertaining sew.
eral friends. William II. Sussdorf, OF
Brooklyn, founder of the ChampIaih
Country Club, has arrived with ms, ms
family at the Sussdorf cottage. DIS
trct Attorney Francis Martin OF ne
Bronx and Mrs. Martin are at Grey
stone, as the guests OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Edward Rowan, of The Bronx.
DR.. and Mrs. j. J. Mclaughlin, of
New York, have arrived at the Rowena,
and Miss Agnes Rowan, of New York,
is the guest of her nephew, Alfred
Rowan, at the latter's summer place
DR.. and Mrs. William Riley have ar,
rived at their cottage, where they VIII
spend the season. Trembleau HAN is
headquarters for the golf players. ber-
nard Graham, who is spending the sea
son there. is daily making excellent
scores. and the Misses Fortier, who are
there with their mother, Mrs. II. For
tier. are among the women players.
Among those from New York re
Gently arrived at Trembleau Hall are
Mrs. NJ. W. Benjamin. Mrs. j. Leyorr'
Mrs. Mrs. George place, Mrs. Theodore H;
Benedict, Mrs. William Iuson ana
party, V. ]. Kelly, J.. c. Foley, Mrs
r. 4. Potter, Miss Helen Robinson
Mrs. Benjamin H. Currier, Mrs; J; II.
Skillen. S, II. Mayhew, Miss f. F. May
hew. MIR. and Mrs. W o. Cooper, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. f. Z. Van Meter, l. );
n; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Freeman, Mr.; ana
Mrs. G. Van Antwerpen, J. {. Was
son. A. c. Spring, Il. I. Potts, r rank
4 Rerrv. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j, Burns,
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Wes esGporG

Lake-Champlain, y. \,
July H. The historical and Indian
pageant TO be presented on Friday, July
%. by the young men at Camp Dudley,
the camp maintained on the shore OF
Northwest Bay BY the state executive
committee Of the Young Mems Chris
t.an Association, is awaited with much
interest on the part of members OF the
summer colony.
Golf has demonstrated its high favor
among the visitors at the hotels and IN
the cottages. and there Is much interest
lu the various events. William Ent-
wstle, who is at WeStport Inn for the
season, early in the week succeeded IN
reducing the record score for the links
OF the Westport Golf Club from "a 70
81. Others who have been doing some
good playing include DR.. D. G. Elliott
Of New York. who has returned TO the
Inn with Miss Elliott; c. J. Check, j.
G.. Fender and G. a. Wilkin, Of New
York, all Of whom have their head
quarters at the Inn. Mrs. W. Rathbun
Bacon, of New York, who is at Skene-
wood with Mr. and Mrs. +. K. Bacon,
Of New York, is on the links daily.
Miss Mary Lee, of New York, and MISS
Edith McHenry, of Baltimore, two OF
the best of the women players here
tied for the low score among the
women players this week.
One Of the enjoyable outings OF the
week, in which a party Of young people
from Westport Inn and the cottages
shared, was a picnic held on the rim OF
the Glacial Pit, one of the natural won
ders in the 200 acres of the Westport
Mountain Spring tract.
William Graft, of New York, who
has arrived with his family at one OF
the Westport Inn cottages, which he
has leased for the season, has estao-
lishcd a day camp on Scotch Bonnet
Island. one Of the small islands IN Lake
Champlain. Mr.. Graft is having good
success at fishing, and early IN the
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Mss MAR0ARET ANDREWS at NEWPORT

New York, and George Russell, Of the
Brooklyn Board of Elections, are vaca-
tionng at the Park View Hotel ,
F. L. Burke and Miss Burke, Of
Brooklyn, are here for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brice, Ken
meth Brice and Miss May Brice, Of
New York. are at the Trowbridge resi-
deuce for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller en-
tertained over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Housed, Miss Mildred Hou-
sci, Harold Housed. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Miller, Theodore Miller, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Scimgeour, and Miss Helen Clax-
ton, of Yonkers.
Major and Mrs. John Waller are en-
tertaining Miss Esther Quinla, of Man
haitian.
The Misses Niven entertained Miss
Mabel Newkirk, of New York, over the
week end.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Allemhurst

Allenhurst, y. j., July 17.-Social
activity in this resort centres at the
Allenhurst Casino, on the beach front.
The new pool attracts members of the
hotel and cottage colony mornings,
they play cards here in the afternoon
and dance in the evening.
A dinner dance was given last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gregory, Of
Allen Avenue, in honor of Miss Helen
Beverly. An orchestra from Manhat-
tan furnished the music Among the
guests were Miss Isabella Ferguson
Miss Gertrude Herring, Miss Dorothy
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

who is member of the Yale tennis
team. later in the season. Mr.. Kelley,
who is staying at the Dean House with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Kelley,
is to ioin the Mahopac Golf Club with
in few days.
Although the hotels seem already
well filled. new names are added TO
the registers every day. Among the
latest arrivals at the Dean House are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ambrose, r. Ehr-
gott, Fred W. D. Goddard, Mrs. John
W. Dunn. Miss Helen Dunn. Miss Dor.
othy Dunn, John W. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. II. Wardell, Mr.. and Mrs Paps,
worth, the Misses Brewster, Mr.; and
Mrs r. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Mcfarland. Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Dalton:
William Alexander Nash and DR.. and
Mrs. L. G. Reese, Of New York
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
Monticello

Monticello, y. Y, July 1.-THE
Boosters Club, which was organized
this season, is making novel arrange
ments for the amusement OF Montl-
cello's visitors. Matinee races are 70 be
held weekly or semi-weekly at the Driv-
ing Park, and baseball games are 10
be played on the new athletic field. A
masquerade ball. with fifty prizes for
the best costumes. is announced for the
evening Of August s. II is also pos
sible that a golf tournament will be
held on the links below the village.
At Yerriewo!d Park. : few miles
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
TefEersOnville

Jacksonville, n Y, July 1.-THE
cottage colony here is practically com
plete
Arrivals at the Jeffersonia are Adolph
Schmidt, of Manhattan; Mrs. James
Drew and Miss Frances l. Drew, of
Brooklyn, and Mrs. Sophie Abertine, Of
Newark, y. J.
At Colonial Brookside Home are Mr..
and Mrs. VI. Jacklowitz, Of New York.
and Mrs. and Mrs. William Fippinger,
Mrs VI. Burnie, Miss Isabella Hence
ker and Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Warren, of Whitestone, Long Island.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
PRESIDENT HEARS BOTH SIDES
 OF THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION

platform of the democrat party
 The president did not commit him self further on the question. He said nothing to the women opposed to suf- frage To the suffragettes he explained that Ee already had under consfdera- tion q request that he change his orig inal position in opposition to federal amendment.
 More than 1000 women shook hands with the president during the day. the suffragettes numbering about 500 and their opponents 2G0. In contrast to previous similar demonstration at the White House neither delegation today carried banners or was headed by a band
 Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman Suffrage Associ- alton, in presenting her delegation to the president thanked him for voting for tho cause in New Jersey. She added request that he use his infiu- ence with congress to secure passage of the desired constitutional amend mcnt, and with the democratic party to have a woman suffrage plank in- corporated in the next platform.
 Mrs. Arthur Dodge. president n1 the National Association opposed tu woman suffrage, made one of tre briefest addresses heard by the preSi- dent since he entered office th1nkine him for opposing federal action on wo- man suffrage in the past and intro ducing the delegation.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
Republican A. p. Leased wfreI


 LONDON. Dee. 14-Andrcw Bonar- Law. secretary of the colonies told Sir Edward Carson and a few union ist dissenters in an outspoken warn ing in the house of commons this evening declared that further signs of revolt would lead to his retirement from the government.
 Mir. Bonar-LaW was opposing a mo- ti"n backed by the dissenting union ists for tre rejection of the parlia- ment bill introduced on Thursday last. by Sir John simon. secretary for home affairs. providing for the continuation for the present parliament beyond the five year period and the postponement .of 9 general election during the war. This would keep alive the plural vot- ing bill
 The obiecting faction took exccp- ton to the IrolonSation of the life of the plural voting bill and urged the dosirabiity of a general election
 q would say to my uniouist friends" " said the secretary. if the time comes and [ think it has not come vet that they honestly think the war is not going to Ec won by this coun- try without a change of government il would be better for them tc 2, openly into opposition and move a vote or mo confidence. We uniouiStS ar, members of the government as tn, representatives of our party and if ir this position we have lost the conf dence of ouT party, l would feel that was of no further use to the gov einment If my party lost confidence
Arizona republican., 1915-12-15
British and French Forces Make. Retreat Down Var dar Valley and Are Now Approaching Salonik | and Endorsements
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

lh6puOllCdi fN' @SdoSA F''NI
 LONDON, Dec. 1.-The next big battle win in all probability be fought in Greece despite the efforts of the Hellenic king and government to save their country from the horrors of war
 The British and French forces have made good their retreat down the Var dar valley and are now approaching. Saloniki. where endorsements are being landed. While reports received in Paris and Rome say that the Bull garidnS have crossed the Greek iron tier iii pursuit. The reports of such action by the Bulgarians come some what as surprise as it had been thought that such a move by them would provoke the Greeks amt shat consequently if the entente allies are followed at alI the task would be al lotted to the Austrians and Germans
 GrSece's situation automatically has been complicated by the request of Ger many to know whether the Athens many to know whether the Athens cabinet does not look uron the use of Greek territory bN the entente allies as a breach of her neutrality and this inquiry is considered to foreshadoW participation in the pursuit. However it is not believed here that the Ger mans have many troops in that part of the Balkans. their main forces having been diverted to RUstchuk when the Russian threat of an invasion of Bull garia seemed likely of fulfilment, and that therefore the entente troops for the present only have to fear the Bull garians. as the Austrians are still be- ing occupied in Montenegro and Al hania It has again been renorLed