davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Northland, from Norfolk and
Old Point, to the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company; schooners
Halle K. Thomas H Kirby and Lot
tie Thomas, oysters from the Potomac
market; United States Army steamer
Capt. A. NJ. Wetherill, from Fort Wash
ington and Fort Hunt.
Departures.
Steamer Newport News, for Old Point
and Norfolk with merchandise and pas
sengers: steamer Northumberland, for
the lower river landings and Balti-
more; United States Army steamer
Wetherill. for Fort Washington and
Fort Hunt.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter arrived with a
tow Of three oyster laden vessels from
the mouth of the river: tug NJ. Mitchell
Davis is reported on her way to this
city from Baltimore, where she went
with Standard Oil barge: tug Daunt-
less arrived at Baltimore with light
barges in tow from this city and Alex
andria: tug S. o. Co, No. - has sailed
from Baltimore for Richmond with
tank barges and will bring the oil
laden barges here early in the coming
week.
Memoranda.
Barge Juniata has arrived at Balti-
more light from Alexandria; schooner
Quicktime is reported at lower Po-
tomac point to load oysters for the
market here; schooner Lily o. Wells.
at West Point from this city, is load
ing lumber for the Baltimore market; !;
schooner Grace G. Bennett Is at More
head City, N. c.. to load lumber for this
city or Baltimore; schooner Mildred is
bound in Bretons bay to load for
this city; schooner William H. Mcguire.
lying at 11th street wharf, will return
to Nomini creek as soon as ice condi-
tions will allow; barge Merrimac has
arrived light at Baltimore from this
port.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

To Cure . Cold In One Day Take Lax
ative Bromo QuiniDe Tablets. Druggists refund
money IL It fails to cure. +. W. Groves sigma
ture on each box. Csc.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
PRISONERS Of RUSSIA
IN TERRIBLE STRAITS
Red Cross Sends Aid to Germans and
Austrians in Siberia, Where
. Disease Works Havoc. =.

The Star will receive, acknowl-
edge and transmit to the Amert-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that Organization
in connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Will Try to Get Band.

IF we hold the carnival we will want
every skater to carry lantern,'' said
DR.. Meyer. THE greater number of
lanterns the prettier tho scene will be.
An effort will be made to obtain a
band
The only feature planned for today
by the skaters is base ball game,
which probably will be staged about
3 o'clock this afternoon. DR.. Meyer
will captain one team and Jerome
Conner probably will lead the other.
Last night there was a large crowd
of skaters on the ice. The crowd at
about $50 o'clock was the largest that
has been present on any day except
Friday. according to an estimate made
by DR.. Meyer. Lanterns were placed
about all rough places on the ice, and
additional light also was afforded by
several large acetylene lights supplied
by Col. W. w. Harts. superintendent of
public buildings and grounds.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Drink and Drug Habit

The modern Neal Treatment FOR all alcoholic
and drug addictious is based upon the proven fact
that the trouble Is caused and continued by tho
stored-up poison in the system. which this treat
ment quickly sntidotes neutT Lies and eliminates
THE WORLDS GREATEST CURE.
For inforIna ton, write call.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE, York read and Oak
land ave-, Baltimore, Nd. Tuxedo lI1-R.
90 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
SKATERS MAKING PLANS
FOR CARNIVAL ON ICE
Effort Will Be Made to Have Firefy
Fete on Tidal Basin
This Week.

Plans are being made for another
skating carnival to be held on the
tidal basin Tuesday or Wednesday
night. providing the weather remains
cold and the ice is good.
Skating enthusiasts hope to hold a
freely" carnival. It is proposed that
every skater shall carry Japanese
lantern or some other kind of light.
skating carnival of this kind was
to have been held several nights ago,
but rain prevented the carrying out
of the plans.
The rain, however, melted the snow,
which covered the several inches of
good ice, and when the temperature
dropped again the best kind of skating
was provided over the. entire basin.
Prior to the rain, the only skating
space available was at the north end
of the basin, where the snow had been
cleared away with shovels and scoops.
DR.. E. c. Meyer. president of the Ice
Skaters Association. said last night
that if the ice is in good condition
an effort will be made to hold the
carnival Tuesday night. The skaters
association will obtain big supply
of paper lanterns and candles, which
will be sold at cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
The Crack Of Wood on Leather.

Huehey Jennings, manager Of the
Detroit Tigers, enjoys telling this
story of his early baseball experiences:
4 wasn't much of q hitter when
started" says Hughey, and at this
particular time ! was in an especially
bad slump. The first three times at
bat I'd failed to get anywhere near
first base and when ! started out the
fourth time the manager said to me.
Jennings, you get on some way
felt that my Job depended on getting
to first. ! swung at the first pitch and
missed il foot. ! guessed the next
one for an incurve and stepped up to
if, hoping to get a hit; but it swung
straight across the plate and missed
me. | stepped into third one desper-
ately: it was an in-curve and struck
me in the temple, laying me out cold
In the course of a couple of minutes
had been revived and helped TO my
feet and was wabbling down toward
first. A fan in the bleachers called
out, That's boy, Hughey. That's
the way! That's putting the wood to
EN-, The American Boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
ANIMALS IN GER
MAN ZOOS living
ON PLAIN WAR Diet

(AssOciated Press Correspondence
Berlin, June 15.-The animals in
German geological gardens have had
TO put UP with war diet A we'll
known animal dealer of Hamburg has
recently told how he carried his ami
mails through the winter His bears
had been eating about 800, 900 pounds
Of bread yearly, which was their chief
food, but they We're put upon a diet
Of potatoes turnips, and other roots,
with occasional additions of fish ref
use. Not only bread and grain, but
also hay had to be taken away. Rim
oceroses, deer, antelopes and others
that had hitherto been fed on hay,
maize, and oats were put upon mix
ed diet Of acorns. horse -chestnuts, po-
tatoes and sliced roots Of various
kinds
Of course the lions. tigers and sim
liar beasts had to continue to be fed
on meat. which was mostly obtained
by killing old horsess-The bones left
over were ground into bone meal,
which was mixed into the food Of va
rious other animals. and ths tsfaf was
thrown to the hyenas and Jackals
L nus oil Aiit uGlit
cranes, which had hitherto been fed
principally on grains Of various kinds
were given a mixture of mashed po-
tatoes. boiled fish. and bone-Ineal:
and they all did very well on this
food.
The sales of wild animals in Ger
many and Austria have almost who'll
ly stopped. there is still a fair demand
from neutral countries. especially
from the United States; but it is not
possible to ship animals now owing
TO the restrictions enforced by Eng
land A shipment Of East-Indian ele-
plants. was on the way to the United
States when the war began. but the
vessel had to put into the port of
Nassau. in Italian Somaliland; and II
is assumed that the vessel and cargo
will now be confscated by the Italian
Government One of the most curious
things reported regarding efforts to
buy animals during recent months is
that German soldiers in Russia are
constantly applying for monkeys to
catch vernin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03

Mrs. Lovina Mckinney of Jackna n
holds the record for the knitting Of
mittenT the past winter. Mrs Mcken-
noy though now in her S4th wear has
during the winter, notwithsta nding a
sickness Of several weeks, knitted 40
pairs Of nlittens and two pairs Of long
legged stockings Mrs. McKenney was
born in Moose River the daughter Of
Gallon and Lorinda Holden Norton.
and was married at The Forks to Pat
rick Mckenney in 1875 Soon after they
moved to Long Pond whore they lived
seven years and then returned TO
Moose River. in 1856 they moved to
The farm now owned IN her son. H
J. Mex enney She has been the moth
- Of u children, 10 Of whom are now
living. She has also 80 grandchildren.
Is great -grandChildren and three great
great grandchildren. Mrs Mckinney
at The present time is enjoying very
good health Is very active and rides a
good deal by auto and team. Her son
Henry is landlord Of Lake Parlin
House. During the summer months
she passes her time visiting her chill
dren who live in various parts Of Maine
and Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
BRADsTREErs

New York, July 2.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Further Improvement
notwithstanding vagaries OF the
weather and slow movements at some
points. is the outstanding feature OF
this weeks reports. Where the wealth
er has been favorable, seasonable
goods have moved from the counters
of retail dealers in large volume, and
though clearance sales have been a
stimulous to business. faith in the fu-
ture is marked. Crops collectively con-
sidered are promising. some Of them
more so than ever before War orders
are Of enormous proportions; brass
mills in New England sold far ahead
are intensely active: machine tool
plants are overlooking with orders.
sub-letting q contracts being a fea-
ture: steel mills are doing more: spec
ifications for finished steel are large:
the melt OF pig iron is increasing: idle
ness continues to decrease; effect of
war orders are spreading out to other
lines: percoiating. az it were, through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
The Rocky Roads Of China.

We all know the description Of the
snakes in Ireland There are none,
and much the same might be said
about the roads in China. There are
so-called roads, certainly, upon which
the people move about. but ! have
seldom met one that was any better
than the surrounding country. and,
very, very often on this journey I met
roads where il was ease and luxury
to move them on to the neighboring
plowed field. The recipe for road
there in the North seems to be: Take
a piece of the country that is really
too bad to pillow or TO use for any ag-
ricultural purposes whatever. that a
mountain torrent. in fact, has given up
as too much for the water, upset a
stone wall over 1t, a stone wall with
good large stones in it. take care they
never for a moment lie evenly, and
you have your road.-From the Wide
World Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
GIANTS RELEASE VETERAN
OUTFIELDER MURRAY

New York, July 1.-The New York
National League club tonight announc-
ed that it has released the veteran out
fielder, John (Red) Murray uncondi-
tionally. Murray, it was said by Sec
rotary Foster was handed his uncon-
ditional release under the agreement
with the Players Fraternity by which
players who have been in the major
leagues 10 years may have their un-
conditional release when their term of
usefulness expire.
Murray came here in 1909 in a deal
with the ST. Louis club by which New
York received Murray, Schlei and Ray
mond for Bresnahan. For years Muir
ray was the star outhelder of the Gil
ants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
Popular Ailments.
{Life)

Auto-intoxication: A fast person.
Any one addicted to the excessive use
Of gasoline. Syn: Debt, mortgage.
Antonym: Ford.
Hydro-phobia: Excessive use OF wa
ter as distinguished from fusel oil, al
cohol, &c. If persisted in leads to
madness, fanaticism. (See ". c. I.
% Prevails in Kansas, Maine and
Alabama. Incurable.
Danielitis: Der, Josephus. Ravages
navy circles. Victim imagines he must
impose his pious ideas on others. Rare
ly fatal Recovery in less than four
years See grape juice.
Grip: This ailment has been known
in all genera tons, but appears to have
attained its greatest virulence in Am
erica. Unfortunate victim sees moth
ing but almighty dollar. which he
clutches convulsively. Common to
magnates. Precedes philanthropy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03

Following Is a list OF entries for the
races al Union Trotting park, July Bird, ir
connection with the big celebration:
81 CLASS TROT AND PACE-PURsE
s150
Pete Tan. :, by Little Brown jug,
Michael Kane. Bangor.
Jinsles, b e, by AIfondly. Allie z. Han
son, North Monmouth.
Baby G., blk N, II. ?. Clukey, Dexter.
Barney G., ch 3. by Dan @, Tom
Holmes, Waterville.
Kitty r.. m, by Simpson, Madison P.
Guy W, b 6, by Barron. Charles Wells,
Clinton.
Marvel c., blk g, by Sterling. r. T.
Johnnie Wilkes, Ir., ch h, by Johnnie
Wilkes, !. ". Pottle, Portland.
Miss Columbo. m, by Columbo. Vim.
Cummings. Bangor.
,, Binsten Pose, E, by Bingen. W. L.
Reynolds, Winslow.
Dick Reeler b g by Roandee A IL
Libby, Hartland
Elsie Tenner, b m, by Constantine, AL
ton Goodrich, Canaan.
. % CLASS, TRoT AND PACE-PURsE
Day, Skowhegan.
Peter Pan. b 6. by Little Brown jug,
Michael Kane, Bangor
Arrow Bell. oh n, by Pilot Nelson, A.
Z: Bragg. Fairfield.
Marvel G. blk z, by Sterling, R. ?.
Chase. Hartland.
: ohl NcBeth, u g, by Fred Kohl. r. W.
Rurrill, Bangor
Johnnie Wilkes. Ir., oh h. by Johnnie
Wilkes, ]. ". Pottle. Portland.
Master Mariner, Oh h, by Marnen, !. W.
Pottle, Portland.
Miss Columbo, h m, by Columbo, VIM.
Cummings, Bangor.
=, Dexter r, oh g, by Simpson, ". G.
REYNOLDS. Winslow.
SmugEler Benton, b e, by Gov. Benton,
A X. Libby, Hartland.
McAlfondly, b g, by Alfondly, A. D.
Estey. Waterville.
2N CLASS TRoT AND PACE-rURsE
$500
Teddie C, 6. by Pilot Nelson, c. W.
lay, Skowhegan
Teddy Marshall. b e. by Tom Marshall,
Il: 7. Clukey. Dexter
Barney G. oh e. by Dan O.. Tom
Holmes Waterville.
Bangor
Bessie Barnes, blk m, by Lornbro. c.
L. Jackson. Bangor.
r.harlle AgSia. Oh e, by Sterling, A.
tacnaroson- Jr- WatervillA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
SK0WHEcAN
Many Interesting Ever in
Somerset County-A Record
For Knitting Mittens by
al Aged Woman
VITAL STATISTICS AND
TOWN LOCALS

Warren c. Merrill has gone to Camp
Winnepesaukee on the shore Of Lake
Winnepesaukee to spend the summer.
This year he is 10 assist as Junior
Councillor. one Of his duties being 10
have in charge one Of Inc tents
Miss Alice Moore who is now a
teacher in a Kindergarten in Bangor.
is passing a part of her vacation in
town with her sister. Mrs. Bert Dane.
Skowhesan baseball team will play
Newport team here Saturday
Mrs. Robert 7. Bratten OF Whining
ton. Delaware, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Miriam :. Merrill
There Will he a special concert at
Lakewood Sunday hy Lakewood Band,
led by Z. Z. Towne. This is the first
concert of the season. and will con-
sist of select pieces. LYLE Moore of
Skowhegan will furnish several vocal
solos
At the Methodist church. Robert
Dirsmore of Madison has been en-
gagged as orsanist for the summer and
Will play for the first time there Sun
Gay morning. Rev. H. q. MCGlauflin
will take for his topic at this service,
Gods Love and its Rest Gift" There
will be a sacramento service in the
evening. Tbs subject for the Epworth
League meeting will be Remembering
Jonah's Whale and Forgetting his
Message" Rev John Evans will Dreac
again at the First Baptist church sun
day, At the Congregational church
Sunday morning the pastor will take
III
II, Law for Life. Young Peoples meet
ing at O'Clock at the home of Sewell
Smith with Miss Ruth Ennis leader
Z P. M. meeting. topic, Words Of
Comfort for the One Who Sins"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
The Camel" Amona Plants.

The New York Botanical Garden
possesses curiosity in a plant which
supplies its own water from an inter
nal reservoir, It comes from the Son
ora Desert in Mexico. and is called
the guarequi. The plant develops a
large. thickened root and stem base
and, in the short season-only a few
weeks in length-during which il can
obtain water from the soil, il supplies
itself by means Of short tendrils
which then dry up. After that il lies
on the desert entirely detached from
the soil. 1t is said that this odd plant
can store enough water to last
quarter Of a century.-From the Wide
World Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03

tEN. F. n. vining, St. Adams. starter
The Warsaw Camp Fire Girls will
present the farce-comedy. Our Aunt
from California" at the Biiou theater
! Mondaysand Tuesday evenings, July )
and 6. Che cast: Miss Felicia Needy,
/ Helen Lnby; Miss Resale Needy. Amy
Raglan; Miss Sa1iey Needy, Hazel
Pushor; Mrs Needy. their mother,
| Florence Buxton Miss wilcox Nibs-
the dressmaker, Myrtle Pushor; Mrs.
Merry Muntoburn, Hazel Larrabee-
| George Cowan has gone to Peaks Is
! land, where ne will have a position for
/ the summer.
! Grin Hasken, who has been teaching
4 in Moscow for the past year. is visit
! ing his mother, Mrs Alice Haskell
! Mrs F. A Stanciif and Mrs. Frank
Wood IF South Glastonbury. who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
/ P. Bottorlly left Friday for Einalhav-
en-, where they will pass the remand
er of the summer.
! County Commissioner O. 2. Libby
left Thursday for kineo to attend the
annual outing Of the Maine Sports
mems Association,
Mr. and Mrs. johnson and son Of
Detroit Mich, are visiting hey parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Bickmore, in De-
troit
Mir an3 Mrs. John Mills and daush-
ter MARI or Boston arrived Friday to
visit over the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T, Martin.
MI. and Mrs G. NJ. Thurloueh Of
+ Sabattus are visiting their son. II. Il.
Thurlouch.
Stephen Bickford has sold through
the r. s Mathews real estate agency,
his farm NJ the Burnham road. t.
Charles Hoxie of Canaan Mr.. Rick-
ford has bought the Brown farm To-
/ Gated near the Eelweir bridge and Will
take possession within a few days
Miss Mary Moulion. who is training
al the Tr0n hospital in Eiddeford. i
passing vacation with Der parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Moulton.
Henry W <incsbury Of Newport, a
graduate az Nj. c. J., -, left Thurs
day for Boston, where he Will pass a
few DAYS with friends before going q
North Yakima. Wash. whore ne will
make his home with his aunt. Mrs
Nellie McNif, who Joined him in
Boston. M kinssbury will take 4
course in the University Of Washing
ton at Seattle the coming fall.
Mrs. Deroy Wheeler Of Lewiston IS
visiting her sister. Mrs. F. A Noble
who is also entertaining her two
grandchildren, Ernest and Lloyd Young
Of Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
Mouth Filling Street Names.
youths Companion)

A French contemporary has been
amusing itself. by making a list Of long
street names, Wand offers the Partisan
recoro-Rue des res-Saint-Cermain-
rAuxerrois.
That is mouthful, but is equaled by a
thoroughfare in Brussels that rejoices
in the name of Rue de la Montague aux
Herbes- Potageres. In the outskirts OF
the Belgian capital there is even more Of
q tongue-twister. the cngeschiidezilvere-
nockernootlestraat, which may be trans
lated as the street of the little unpicked
silver nut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03

the Methodist church met Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs H. G. McGlauf1in.
The latest birth recorded at the
town clerks office is that Of a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Jones.
Mrs Eta S Merrill, who has for a
long time been the able instructor in
the Blunt district has accepted po-
siuon in one Of the Grade VI rooms in
the Garfield building.
The Public library will be closed
evenings during July and August ex-
cept Wednesday and Saturday eve
nings.
Skowheear people viii be interested
to learn that Prof. Henry ". Brown,
who has often supplied the pulpit OF
the First Baptist church here OF late,
has gone to Bays camp in the
Berkshres where he will give instruc-
tions in nature studies in connection
with his Wantonoit work which he
originated among bows.
Lakewood will have it's Fourth Of
July celebration Monday this year.
There Will he two theater performances
Of The Third Degree" and fireworks
sic by Towne's Orchestra. One Of the
attractions Will BE bToiled chicken din
ner and supper at Lakewood Inn.
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Wadsworth and
three children are expected to arrive
in Skowhecan the middle of July to
visit Mr. Wadsworth's brother, DR.. J.
E Wadsworth. They are now en- route
from the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. Waos-
worth is native Of Hiram but has
not been here for about 10 years. His
business includes the manufacturing
OF artificial ice and ne also has a rub
her plantation Of 10 200 trees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03

who rode elephants. and mules-but
an OK, The French island Of Mad
agascar. however possesses a whole
regiment of oxen cavalry" the only
one in existence. The reason for this
is the fact that horses cannot survive
the climate of the country and there
fore substitute had to be provided.
After numerous experiments, oxen
were decided upon as the most sue
cessful mounts, and they have been
trained to manoeuver with surprising
skill, although of course they are not
speedy-The American Boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
Cows Killed by Lightning.

six cows which We're closely huddled
together in a yard at West Harpswell
and killed them both instantly, while
the other four were unhurt No one
knew that the cows were dead until
they went out TO milk them Wednes-
day morning. One animal belonged to
Mrs. Cleveland Bibber and the other
to Miss Mary Allen. The bolt while
electrocuting the cows vented it's spite
on a hen house which was ripped to
pieces. This seems to be a lightning
belt, since every year for the past sew
en- some house on Aliens ledge has
been struck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
ADMIRAL FLETCHER TO
DECIDE U Pc n SHIPS
FOR PoRTLAND'S Attn

Portland. Me, July o.-It is now UP
to Admiral Fletcher of the North At
lantic squadron to determine just how
many and what ships of his feet will
participate in Portland's celebration of
the Fourth of July on Monday. After
much communication between Hon.
Asher c. Kinds Of this city and AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy department at Washington, the
department has finally left the mat
Ter entirely in the hands of Admiral
Fletcher and he will he the authority
which will order the ships TO Portland.
Both Congressman Kinds and May
or William NJ. 1ngraham have wired
the admiral for information as to what
he will do regarding sending the ships
here for the celebration. but no reply
had been received up TO a late hour to-
day and 1t is thought that the desired
informa ton will not be in the hands of
the congressman, the mayor or the
committee before tomorrow morning
Work Of placing the decora lions will
be done tonight and when Portland's
citizens awake tomorrow morning
Congress street, for a greater part of
its entire length. and the City hall
viii be gaily decorated With flags and
bunting for the Fourth's observance
All other plans are being work
out successfully and the parade gives
promise of being the greatest in the
history If the city. One feature with
which the committee is especially
pleased is the trades division. Nearly
100 local merchants have signifed
their intention of participating in this
feature and ii will be one Of the most
beautiful and extensive business dem
constructions in the history Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-03
CREEK FORCES
MOVE AGAINST
bERAT, ALBANIA

Rome, via Paris. July .. $50 A. M
A dispatch to the Tribune from An
tivari. Montenegro. says two large
Greek bands are advancing toward Be
rat, Albania, after occupying the vii
lagos along the way.
The principahty of Albania as re-
constructed after the Balkan wars
borders on the southeast on that part
of Greece which was awarded her aft
or the defeat Of Turkey. Albania al
ready has been invaded by Serbian and
Montenegrin troops, while Italian
forces have been stationed there for
some time.