davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

there isn't a bite in a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Unlimber your old jim
my pipe! Dig, it out of
the dark corner, jam it
brir1lful of p. A. And
m axe fire with a
match Me-o-my!
You get acquainted with Pr;nes
Albert IN the toppy red bag, Sc; -
tidy red tin, IOc, but for the doubls-
bach acsion.joy. you buy a .c.yssal-
glass pound humidor. And then
you're set! You see, Il has tie
sponge -n'oisfensr top and kssps
r. A. at the highest top notch point
Of perfection. Prince Albert Is also
sold in pound AID hslf- Hoassd tn
hun,idoEs. a5 IVA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

On starting for a summer outing,
don't hesitate to give the Old Man sew
eral suit cases to carry. Otherwise he
might not know what to do with his
hands. rs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-28

Mother is having glorious old time
at the summer cottage cooking for Fa-
Their and the children, who come in so
hungry from tennis and rowing.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
.HTQ. JARA LEGO A VERACRUz
PR0CEDENTE De YUCATAN
CON 1900 HOhDMS
AL hEHCIOHADO PUERTO LLEGAR0N MI.
CH0S HERiD0S DEL COABATE De
TAHPIC0 TAHPS.
TeIegrama especial para la PRENSA.

WASHINGTON. Abril 2l.-Las no
liriaS recibidaS en- In Sccrctaria de-
RrIariOncS del GObicrnO americana.
Sobrr la Siuaci6n en- divcrsas re-
gionrS de la RcplibIica meXicana,
furrOn dadas a cOnOccr pOr esta
oririna cn I'm boIcIin del Tenor 81
@uicnir:
"COmunican d" NeracruZ que hoy
llrGG a cse puerto ri general cons
tituciOnaIiSla HcribcrlO lara con u
ma rolumna de 200 hombres. pro-
rcdcnlr dc Yucatan.
al mcncionado puerto han esta-
do IlcgandO numcTOSOS sOldadOS he
ridnS. que Scglin 50 dice son de los
prrtcnccicntcs a Ia guarnici6n del
puerto de IampicO, que ha cstado
cOmbaliendO contra los villistas en-
las ccrcaniaS de esa plaza.
La Secrctaria Ina recibidO infOr-
mes de que cl general Carranza en-
yi6 TN despachO al cOmandanle mi
Pas a Ia ia. col. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22

ItitUTiIld N>pttidl phih ~ f'@'''s''
WASHINGTON, AbriI 2l.-Mr.
,Duval West, cl representative per
sonal del prcsidentc Wilson, envid
hoy un despacho Ia Sccrctaria
de ReIaciOnes del gObiernO america
no. informando que ha cOnfercncla
do largamente con el general Eml-
lianO Zapata. en- Cucrnavaca, termI-
naEdO con este la mission que Sc
lie contrib ante los jcfeS rcvoIucio
nariOs meyicanOs.
La entrevista de Mr.. West con el
iefe suriano es la primera que tie
ne un caracter Official, pues aun-
cuando los agentes consulares
americanos antcriormente habian
estado hablando con dich0 jefe, E.
sas entrevislas eran mas bien ges-
tones personales que aquellos ha-
elan sobre asuntOs dIverSos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
JOSE INES SALAzAR Sc APO
DERO DE SAN BUENAVENTU-
RA, CHIHUAHUA
TeIeqrama especial para IL PRENSA.

FL PASO. Texas. AbrIl 2l.-Noti-
ciaS que han lIeGado hoy a r>ta ciu-
dad dan cucnta dr que los "roIora-
dos" al mando dr jose Ines Salazar.
So han apoderado DE la plaza de
San Buenaventura del E>t1do de
chihuahua. sin dISparar un solo IT,
ro Segin parece los mencionadoS
.roIorados." han cntrado cn acti-
vidad en- vista de que los yiIliStas
han deiado muy escaSaS guarnIcio-
nes en- las plazas de Chihuahua con
motive de la gran movlilzarion de
tropas que han tenIdo que hacer
para 81 centrO del pals.
Hace muchO tempo que no 50
tenian noticias de las actlvldao"S
de Salazar. 10 cual obedecIa. Segs1n
So Sabe a la falta de parque, de-
cual recibi6 una buena cantldad
hace muy pocos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
Los CARRANCSTAS De NATANORN TROTEARON A IN
AEROPLANO De Los ESTADN UNDOS
FL consul CARA MANIFESTO LAS ATORDADS ARCAkS QUE Sc APLARA I'M
&VERO CSTGO Los NJTORS DEL ATENTADO

que Ia maQujna era 81 biplano de- los
viiii>ia~ ' mo nm aparato americana,
f. r"f"rIio consul n"s5 On" -
huhI"S"n h"rho dlSpar"S con anne
lra.Iadora N"hr" 'I hIpian". RI sub
t"nl"nt" IN" arr">lado por ord"A
ii" las aul"rI'i1i"> mIIllar"S d" Ma
'am"r">.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
D. WEST CONFERENCE CON EN|L|AN0
zAPATA EN- CUERNAVACA
ICON ESTO HA TERhMADO LA MISSION DEL AGENTE De Wilson
CERCA De Los REVOLUCIONARIOS

Mr.. West no da Ell su despacho
ningunOs detalIeS de la entrcvisIa
pucS rendira I'm infOrme persO-
nal tantO de Gsta. como de las con-
fercnciaS ienidas con Carranza.
Villa, Angeles, Obreg6n y algunos
Otros jefcs revOluciOnariOs, tan
prOntO como regrese a eSta capital.
10 que So cree que efectuara den
trO de una Semana a mas tardar.
La mission del representative DEL
prcsidente americana, segiln ma
nifest0 hoy Mr.. Bryan, llevaba por
objelO cOnOcer los proyectos y pla-
nes de tOdos los revolucionarios
lnfOrmar sobre las condicioncs
generates del pals. Ell misBo Sscre-
tario de EStado manifesto al serle
preguntadO 81 habia alsln proyec-
to en- el gobieIno amcYsapo sobre
Pasa la ia. col. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22

brp clio. - mo>fraron Sorprrndido,
dr In uofiria.
.A~rguran los militarrs america
nos cue una dr las balaS pr=i rn
81 posta de- la r>,aridn inaiambrira
r>tabIrcida en- 81 Furrte Brown Y
otra - >abc Gu" fu@ rrcogida Ger
"a del paIarl" municipal d" "Sta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
LOS VILLISTAS De HERNANDEZ HICIERON
RETROCEDER I'm TREN CknRANCISTA
ESTOS CREYERON QUE VA Sc HABAN RETIRADO CONPLETA-
NENTE Los ATACANTES DE NUEFQ LAREDO

Ia plaza, torIos ~uS csfucrzOs Sc de-
dIrardn cu lo surcSivO a rcparar In
via rntrc la riudad yecina y la de
LampazoS Y 81 cs possible, atn mas
al nOrte.
Hcrndndcz. sceUn t0daS las mott
cias que IIcsan, sigue relirandose y
las fucrZas que cstin en- HuizachitO
solo qucdaron para guardian la re-
tirada de aqucI jefc.
ror 10 lant0 gcneralmentc Sc cree
que la plaza de NuevO Laredo con-
tiuuara indcGimidamente en- poder
Ge los carrancistaS, pues en- case
de que inlcnjaran olrO nucvo avan-
cc los Villistas scria hasta despuGs
de que Sc dccidiera la campaia en-
tre Villa y Obreg6n. cOsa que. Sc
gun pareec, ha de tardar algun
tempo.
Ell CORRESPONsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
Los PERIODICOS De NUEVA
YORK HABLAN DEL NCIDEN-
TE DEL N. JAPOkES

NUEVA YORK. Abril 2t.-LOS pc
riodicoS de cSta ciudad le cOncedcn
@ran importancIa al iucidente que
haSta ahora habia prrmanecido o.
quito referentc los inSuItos de
que fut obielo cl Ministro del ia
pom en la Republjca MeXicana por
parte de ObreE6n.
Segin las noticiaS que publican
los referidOS peri6diroS. el Ministro
JaponGS. fu6 objeto dc palabras Soc
ceS de parte del jefe sonGrenSe
quian Sc empeH6 en que en- la Le-
gaci6a Nipona habia un dep6SilO de
armas Y trataba de entrar todo
trance en- ella con objetO de apode-
rarSe de las SuSOdichaS armaS.
Obreg6n diio al MiniStro Japon6s
que Su sobiernO habia prOpOrciona-
PaSa a Ia pdgina S, columna ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22
VILLA TFLECRAF|A De ACUASCAuENTES
DIC|ENDO QUE VA A REORCANlzAR
LAS FUERzAS De INFANTERlA
Sc CONFRHA QUE Ell JEFE CIRUAHUENSE ABANDONO SU BA
Sc DE OPERACIONES DE RAPUATO

\ prSar lie las malaS COndicloneS
"n Gu" han quedad0 los Villlstas
drsputS de- la balalla dc CeIaya, ST.
grcn muy oplimislaS del rcSultadO
final dr Ia rampaha para impedlr
.rl aVancr dr ObregGn hacia el Nor
IT,. purS manifirSlan que Villa tie
ne on prny"cIe I'm gran plan que
r0nSiSlirH on un ataque Slmuitaneo
por 81 mort" Y por 81 sur sobre
Nbr"gGn. que 10 aniquilara.
Para 81 cfcclo como. So Ina dicho
va Ell 0lraS OcaSiOncs. Villa ha man.
dado rcrOnccnirar fucrZaS de mu-
rhoS punlOS de Ia Repihlica, que
dando por cSe hcchO suspendidas
lodaS las rampafIas que tenia EN-
prrmdidaS Sohr" divcrSaS plaZaS
fronIrrilaS Y aiGuGaS OtraS de la
costa occidental dr Mexico.
R">p"rIo las lropas que ope-
rahan Sobrr GuaGalaiara no SO sa-
be- nj una palabra y cOrr@n las mas
ronlradirIorias vcrSiOnrs acerca de
Su paradrrO. InaS diccn que des-
puGS dr habcr rerupcrado csa pla-
"a yoiyi"ron a perdrrla Y OtraS que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22

PaSa u la pigina S, columna ,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22

Pasa a Ia pdgina S, eolumna =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22

Pas a la ia. col. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-22

Pas a la 81. col. Ga.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
K0EN|G INDICTED
 ANOTHER COUNT
Charged with Having Secured Mili- tary Information Useful to
 SoDe Foreign Natida.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Paul Koe- mig, detective in the employ of the Hamburg-American Steamship com pany, and Emil Leydendecker, a la borer, who were arrested last week on charges of having conspired to dy- namite the Welland canal, have been indicted by the federal grand jury In addition to the charge of conspir- ing to destroy the canal they are charged with plotting other depreda- tions in Canada in violation of Amer ican neutrality.
 Koenig has also been indicted on another count. He is charged with having conspired with Edmunt Jus tice, a watchman in the employ of the Hamburg-American company, to ob- tain military information concerning the United States army.
 Following the indictment of the de fendants the federal prosecuting at torney stated that sufficient evidence had been submitted to the grand jury to warrant the belief that Koenig had been acting as spy for foreign gov ernment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
JAPANESE LINER
 SUBMARINE VICTIM
Was Torpedoed in Eastern Mediter- ranean Sea and Two Hundred
 and Eighty Meet Death.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The new Jap- anese liner, Yasaka Marue, was de- stroyed by submarine in the Med iterranean sea, near the entrance of the Suez canal The dispatches state that the ship was torpedoed without warning and that the passengers and crew were given no time in which to leave the vessel and seek places of safety.
 The distress signal of the stricken Japanese liner was answered by a French torpedo boat which reached the scene soon after the vessel had had gone down, carrying with her two hundred and eighty of the passen- gers and crew. One American pas senger is among the missing, The tor pedo boat rescued many of the Japa- nese sailors who were clinging to the wreckage, which had been thrown overheard while the ship was sinking.
 After discharging the torpedo the submarine remained on the surface until the liner showed by her list that she was doomed when the under sea craft again disappeared.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
COLDEST WEATHER
 IN MANY YEARS
Reported that Hundreds of Russian. and German Troops Have Per
 ished from the Cold.

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Dec. 24.- The northern portions of Europe are experiencing the eeldest weather on record for more than 160 years. Weather reports from government agents in some parts of Norway show that 60 degrees below zero has been experienced nl number of places.
 Advices from North Poland are to the effect that hundreds of the Rus sian and German troops have been frozen to death in the trenches and that long lines of both armies have been withdrawn to the cities and towns where shelter is afforded.
 The unusually severe weather has caused many bays on the coast of Norway to be closed with ice which have never been known to freeze in the memory of the oldest inhabitant
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
MAJOR DAVIDSON
 COMING ID VALDEZ
New Disbursing Officer for Alaska Road Commission Expected on
 One of the First Boats.

Lieut.. L. A. Kunzig, disbursing of ficer for the Alaska Road commis- sion during the past three years, Is preparing to leave for the States on one of the first steamers with his family.
 Major Peter w. Davidson, who was designated by the Secretary of the War department to succeed to the position, is reported to have arrived in Juneau on one of the last steam CTS and is expected in Valdez on one of the first boats from the south.
 Major Davidson is not stranger in Alaska as he has spent two years in the territory, one of which was as regimental adjutant of the 22nd In- fantry at Fort William H. Seward.
 Lieut.. Kunzig's term as member of the Road commission expires at the close of the present year. He plans to spend his vacation in the eastern states before rejoining his regiment which is now stationed at Vancouver, Washington.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
DANCE AT THE POST
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The Fort Liscum Social club will give another of it's pleasant dances on Monday evening next, December 27. All who have received invitations to former events will be welcomed Mon- day evening. The Post boys were considerate enough to change their date when they found that it conflict ed with the entertainment to be given by the students of the Valdez High school, which fact will be remember ed and appreciated by the young peo- pie of Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
; FIRE DESTROYS HQ6!AN'S STATION
  OperatOr Saved Instruments and Is Doing Business from Tempo rary Quarters in Cache.

The military telegraph station at Hogan's, on the Valdez-Fairbanks road, was destroyed by fire last night, and Private Fay Boardman, the opcr- ator, and John J. Morgan, member of the 14th infantry, had narrow escape from being burned to death.
 The report as wired to Lieut.. Dougherty this morning stated that the men were awakened at o'clock to find the roof of the building in flames and despite the fact that the station was supplied with chemical extinguishers, it was completely de- stroyed.
 Hogan station is one of the oldest on the line, having been built more than ten years ago. It is about six hundred yards distant. from the sum- mer road and four hundred yards Mom the winter trail.
 The operator wired the office here that they had saved some of the in. struments and had fixed up tempo rary quarters in a cache which was from the flames. The men lost al their personal belongings but stats that sufficient provisions were kep' in the cache to last until supplies reach thfm from other stations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
TEUT0NS WILL
 INVADE GREECE German Emperor Has Given kng Constantine Assurances that
 Independence Respected.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-It is reported that the Teutons will invade Mace donia to drive the Allies from Salon iki. The dispatches state that the campaign will be inaugurated after Christmas and it is expected that Sa- loniki will be in possession of the Teutons before January 15.
 King Constantine, it is said, has received assures from Emperor Will liam of Germany that the Teutonic forces will be withdrawn from Greek soil after expelling the Allies troops from that country and that Germany will insist upon the central powers of Europe respecting the independence of Greece.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
DUTCH HARB0R
 SUPPLY BASE
Westward Point Is Said to Be Advan- tageously Located for Supply
 Base for Government Work.

! WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec a. The annual report of the Geodetic Survey to the department of com merce reveals the fact that the Gov ernment wants Dutch Harbor, Alas ka, as supply base, and it is believ- ed the establishment of supply sta tion there is contemplated as part of the administrations naval program. Dutch Harbor is located on the eastern side of Amaknak Island, ono of the Fox group. to the westward of Unalaska passage, and is reported as being advantageously situated as a supply base for the Geodetic and Sur vey vessels and revenue cutters. The development of the Matanuska coal fields and the construction of the government railroad to tidewater guarantees an unlimited supply of fuel for the station for naval pur- poses.
 The report also urges a continua- tion of the survey work on the Alas ka coast as means of providing greater safety for the growing com merce of the north. It is stated that only two vessels will be available for service during the coming year ow- ing to two of the Geodetic Survey ves- sells having been condemned and or dered sold.
 The new survey boat, the Unalas- ka, which Is now under construction at Milwaukee is not expected to reach Alaskan waters before the season of 1917.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
CENTS
 PRICE OF COPPER
British Government Contracts for More than Million Pounds to be
 Delivered Next Year.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The predic- tions that the price of copper would advance to 21 cents per pound before the close of the present year was full filled today when buyers representing
 the British government contracted for one million, two hundred thou-
 sand pounds of copper at 21 cents per pound. The contracts call for de lliveries next year. The British or
 der was divided among the Anacon- da, America Smelling and the Tennessee Copper companies.
 Producers of copper say there is no
 considerable supply of copper stored anywhere in America and that the present raise in the price of the me- |tal is the natural sequence of an un- certain market. The British govern ment is gambling on copper quota |tions as were the German purchasers who contracted for millions of pounds of copper at 20 cents per pound to be delivered after the close of the war. Copper quotations are uncertain but producers believe that even the sudden cessation of the European war will not cause the price of copper to |drop below present quotations as it
 will require at least two years at the present rate of production before the market is overstocked.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
THOUGHT MURDER
 MOVIE PICTURE
Los Angeles Officer Witnessed Real Estate Agent Kill Prominent
 Land Owner in Quarrel.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-Follow- ing a quarrel which led to blows over real estate transaction at Tropico yesterday, Thomas Miser, a real es- tate agent, shot and killed Bert Rich ardson, a prominent land owner.
 The shooting was witnessed by a deputy marshal who though he was witnessing the making of movie picture film which would afford a thrill when the picture was flashed on the curtains. The officer did not know that murder had been committed un- til Miser gave up his gun and sur rendered himself to the law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
IA GRIPPE CAUSES
 HUNDREDS 10 DIE
Hospitals of Philadelphia Crowded and Many Dying from Lack of
 Care-Epidemic General.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-The city health authorities report that ten thousand people in Philadelphia are victims of the la grippe epidemic which is sweeping over the eastern states. Hospitals are crowded and physicians report that many are dy- ing from lack of proper care.
 More than five hundred deaths, large percentage of which were due to la grippe, were reported by the po- lice and physicians during the past week. The ravages of the disease have seriously affected the holiday trade as many business houses have been crippled by their employees be- ing unable to attend to their duties
 Reports from all parts of the state indicate that la grippe is epidemic among the children and that hun dreds of deaths are being reported daily.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
LOOKS FOR
 HEAVY WINTER TRAVEL.

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 24.-Many Fairbanks people are making reser- vations on the stages leaving here for Chitina soon after the beginning of the new year and indications point to heavy winter travel. Oldtimers who have been outside for years are reported as having expressed them- selves as coming north before spring to investigate the possibilities of the Tolovana and other news camps. Private stages are arranging their dates so as to connect with steam CTS sailing from Valdez and Cordova about the middle of January.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
WOOD CHOPPERS GIVEN WARNING
Forest Reserve Extending from the Crooked Bridge to Point Beyond
 Camp Comfort Created.

The Alaska Road Commission has received 8 copy of the presidential or der withdrawing tract of land one mile wide on each side of the Valdez Fairbanks military trail. and extend ing from Mile Post No. 8 out from Valdez to Mile Post No. 12. The ex- ecutive order creates the tract as . timber reserve for the use of the Alas ka Road Commission, and as it is now in full force and effect the people of Valdez are warned that those cutting timber within the boundaries of the tract are liable to prosecution.
 Mile Post No. 3 is located this side of the Crooked Bridge and wood cutters will be required to make cer- tain that the places selected for their activities are at least one mile back from the road.
 The timber land was withdrawn in order to ensure supply for timber for the Road Commission in future years and to prevent the cutting of timber near the road as it affords . protection to the highway from the streams.
 The Camp Comfort homestead iE included in the tract withdrawn but the order will not apply as applica- tion for patent has been filed with the Juneau land office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24

BERGEN, Norway, Dec, ,24.-Hen- ry Ford, the American manufacturer, who arrived at Christiana last week with his expedition of peace makers sailed for home today on the Norwe- gian liner Bergensford, under the care of a physician. He is reported to be suffering from a nervous collapse as a result of the failure of his plan to bring peace to Europe.
 The Ford peace ship, Oscar Il. is still at Stockholm with the oths- members of the expedition, the lead CT having crossed Norway and Swed- en by rail to this city in order to sail on the first liner for America.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
EEDERAL PRISONERS WILL
 NOT BE OVERLOOKED

The prisoners in the federal jail will not be overlooked Christmas as United States Marshal F. R. Brenne- man will see that they are served with a dinner such as some of them have not enjoyed for years. The menu will include everything from turkey with cranberry sauce to nuts. Christ Scheffer, the cook at the Jail, has been occupying his spare time for several days in preparing the big feed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
HUMANITY LEAGUE WANTS
 THE EMPEROR OPPOSED

London Dec, 24.-An organization known as the Humanity League, the
 membership of which Is composed of Germans residing outside of the Ger man empire, have issued a manifesto denouncing Prussian barbarity and charging that the unsuitable lust of the German emperor for increased power caused the war. The league will attempt to spread it's propaganda among the German soldiers with the hope that the emperor will be de- posed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-24
.,GREECE FEARS THE
 FATE 0F SERBIA
~ Greek Premier Declares that Dauy' ing Tactic Adopted in Balkans
 by Allies was Fatal.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The London Chronicle prints an interview which Ns Athens correspondent secured from Premier Skoulodis, of Greece, In which the Greek statesman de- plores the dallying tactics adopted by the Allies in dealing with the situa- tion in the Balkans.
 The premier believes that the All lies made a fatal mistake when they permitted Serbia to be devastated and conquered and says it has cost them the support of Greece. He de- elares that the Greek government will not use armed force to prevent the Bulgarian trobps from invading Mac sdonia to atShck the Allies, who are now foraezs& saloniki.
 The Allies had promised King Pe- ter of Serbia that sufficient troops would be sent to Serbia to crush the Bulgarian forces and had prevented Serbia from attacking Bulgaria be- fore that country had been able to mobilize it's troops. He declares that Greece at that time was not only will ing to join with Serbia but was anx- ious to declare war on her ancient enemy.
 The delay of the Allies in sending troops to the assistance of Serbia has convinced King Constantine that his country would meet a like fate if it is permitted to be drawn into the war. He will use his efforts to keep Greece neutral but fears invasion by the Teutons and Bulgars if concessions are granted to the Allies, and the de- struction of her coast cities by the Allies warships if she is forced into the war on the side of the central European powers.
 During the past Premier Skoulodis has been friendly to the Allies and is credited with having been responsible in securing the concessions for them at Saloniki and in convincing King Constantine that it would be fatal to Greek independence if the Teutons dominate the Balkans.