davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

L
successors thereafter shall have all tn
powers and privileges conferred. an,
snail be subject to all the duties an,
obligations imposed by law. upon IN
Mayor and the Common Council an,
the Board of Aldermen. and the Ad
ministrative Board and all other boards
except as herein otherwise provided.
THE MAYOR TO DE
| ADMINISTRATIVE HEAL
| The Mayor shall be tho administra
tive head Of the municipal government
and shall be responsible for the eflici
ent administration of all departments
| lie shall exercise control over all de.
partmcnts and all divisions and al
parts thereof. He shall see that tn,
laws and ordinances are enforced.
He shall appoint all heads of depart
mcnts and heads of divisions OF depart
mcnts and all officers and all members
of any board which he may desire to
create. subject, 50 far as their fitness
is concerned, 10 the approval of the
Public Efficiency Board. rs hereinafter
provided. The only exceptions shall
be those expressly made in this char
ter. or such as is not permissible for
the Constitution of the State so TO
appoint.
The Mayor shall have the right to
remove. at any time. for any cause any
and all heads of departments and heads
of divisions and all officers and en-
ployccs and members OF any and all
boards, except as otherwise stated
herein.
ALL APPOINTMENTS MUST
HE BASED on MERIT
All the appointments made by the
Mayor shall be upon the ground that
such appOintccs are recognized experts
in such work may dcvolve upon the
incumbent of such Office or position, or
are persons specially fitted by educa-
ton, experience and executive ability
TO perform the same. and If when per-
mit,ed by the Constitution of this State
ne shall appoint them without regard
to their being qualified voters or to
their residence at the time of appoint
mcnt.
Before making appointments OF
heads Of any departments or heads of
any division of said department. the
Mayor shall publish notice OF the fact
OF such vacancy twice week for two
successive weeks in n new paper pub
lishcd in the city OF Richmond. When
ever the Constitution will permit of the
selection by the Mayor of a person not
resident of the city or of the State
OF Virginia. then such notice shall be
published for the same number of times
IN two newspapers published elsewhere
IN the state of Virginia and in one
newspaper, journal or magazine in the
cities Of Boston, New York, Washing.
ton and Chicago in addition to the
publication in the city of Richmond
such notice shall state the position to
be applied for, the salary thereof and
the conditions Of tho appointment. and
shall require all applicants to file their
applications, accompanied by tcs,i-
moniais ana other suitable documents.
with tho clerk 10 the Mayor He shall
selec; the candidate best qualified for
the post and his selection, together
with the applications and papers of all
the candidates, shall be forwarded TO
tho Public Efficiency Board for ap-
prevail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
FORWARD APPOINTMENTS
TO EFFICIENCY BOARD

The certificates OF appointment shall
he tlcd with the clerk to the Mayor
who shall thsrcupon forward a ccrti-
fed copy 10 the Public Efficiency Board,
accompanied by all papers of all cam
didatcs previously submitted 10 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
CITY GOVERNMENT
REQUIRES DEFINED HEAD

city government must be admins
tered by a defined head, whether ii be
on" man, two or three. He said that
Galveston had found the commission
form futile, and that the best eXpe-
Renee showed that government fnnc-
tons should nc unified. He believed
;nat the placing OF so much power in
the hands OF one man would arouse tho
people 10 the responsibility that rested
upon them and tina: they would elect
the best man TO the place: that they
would ne aroused from the apathy
which has disCraced the city lie re-
Eardcd the recall and the authority Of
the efficiency board to pass upon the
Mayors appointments as suficicn
guarantee that no political machine
would he created. The committee, ne
said had decided aEains; the civil ser
vice test because il would open respon-
siole positions to men who might be
able TO pass the examinations and vet
would not be OF the requisite executive
ability. Replying TO Mr.. Judk;ns. he
thought that the distinction would be
sufficient reward TO the members of
the efficiency board.
\ motion by J. l.. Hill that the en-
tire membership-3.2 OG-attend the
meeting Of the Charter Change Com
mittce tomorrow night. was adopted.
as WAS motion made by NJ A Cham
hers that a committee Of twcnty-hve
he appointed 70 attend the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
ADOPTS OUTLINE OF
i.f NEW CHARTER FOR
. CITY OF RICHMOND

nr,u cuhpTCp END
NCW CI'Hh III w
49, CITY OF RICHMOND
,c,,., ,ro,, Eirs. porcl
- - :
TRere Is no hSlnS OF Responsiveness "'
Man will increase the evils which We
bavo hc,u 0cbtir.- against. and as a
ia n c,,,,,,,,.c
5'Ns'
Wh,ch mas 'ht "uoS'''" VI
3hansc under consideration, ASK tha'
,jo,, 40 no, vote on il tonight.
ls., ,,,,., ro,,r,scr,a,ior
-.
than Is pofin'''" """'' H0"'
9nimondations. The Council members
sho,,d ho cI.ctcd from wards and not
fta,n tho CITY at large. as YOU suggest.
T,sac,cc with Won that the administra-
,fvs mari q, ,ha government, should he
,s lar removed from political influence
ns" noss,bIe I'm, can Won imagine n
,iipto nowcrfu1 machine than that which
usould ne created under a one-ran
form Of government viii not tho
< .,,,borciiu.tcs wor,; for The man who
1,,cs thcn1 nos,;iou9 The SUGGESTION
thst, Tho recall would prohibit the
s,rra,ion of political, machine is n
ioke. Can Won IMAGINE labor.rs in
hnv OF tho ,lopar,,non,s under the one
,ran..on,roI ,ou have devised WORKING
10 oycrthror the Mnyore You suggest
chat the recall be exercised a, a GEN
.i.nl election whom il is = known fact
chat only n small vote is caa in -cr
,rai elections and that III, ynic. Of
tf,e pcople is more truly EXPRESSED in
the primaries
BELIEVES CoINCH. COMMITTEES
Will. WORK orr SOLUTION
Let there he a fair and free discus
sion am here unlimited. ! am not n
'"' ''Oi'' an" am
N'N' S"sP'V!o" hu'
80 '''' "''o'' 'o' 'He PFo'!e,n
70 '''o''" can u' ioHh" II
i''''i'' m men no are now
nv ''o" 10 "o'N IL
'.' '"-"' 80 I'VE SioSe 10
o"' go" "oU'" re-
''o'" '.'e'' h"""S. we
's's' u we
""''I' u
- H"'"'"
., y
49,, - ~
o''' - '"eSH on me
49, 'nS Hanger OF
'"''.'"'S" 40"
90 "o"''' et"''''e rom
- or ~ 90 ''"'' s"o"i"
IL, '"'"P sum
- 90 "o"'" sees Il.
.''"IS .'StSS"IH'
:. - +'o.'" S"ou'"
- pSof'S' "u' "F
CIV 10 wy mayor
, N''N "'e 'o"'" ana
~, ~ u''''
"'.'' MS
"''" was Eee'e" WIZ" a'P'auSe'
DIX. ANDERSON
REPLIES TO POLLOCK
1t was Dr.. y. r. Anderson. professor
and political economist who made re-
ply to Mr.. Pollock, and who swaycd
lh' association on the plea that the
Souhch oharter 'hanSc Committee has
asked that n plan ho submitted TO it
by tho association tomorrow night TO
vcte unanimously ana amid great an
rlause for tin. adoption of the rcnor,
The Council committee v,,,s 49,.
r,nor, ~ No,,d,, ,,to,,, i
~ H"'", an"
IN Wv we" ''N M" lheh
- '''''m' 'ho'''hE' ms mas hecn
HiF'S'""' My esteemed friend OF tho
"ihcr sd" has said that tho ropor,
docs not contain a single feature which
can recommend Itself to him. bu,
say ihat 1t represents the collective
wisdom of ms ,anahIo ana o,r,o,,
loGv of mon as coma mo fomn1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO PRESENT VIEWS

The following were appointed on this
committee: John e. Easloy. Wyudharn
II. Meredith. pr n. p Anderson A..
thur G. scrivenor. Frank ". Duke 7
j. Marcuso. Thomas r. McAJams
Walker G. Cottrcll. DR.. c. V. Caring
ton. J. l.. nm, NJ. y. Chambers. Louis
~ Seal Clarence Coleman, G. i. Har-
wood ., a. Hawkins, Robert 5. Crump,
~ simpson, Rev =. IL. Melton, DR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

every citizen and not Of one class or
section"
Mr. Pollock attempted vainly TO got
the ear of DR.. Stuart Mcclure. chair
and there were cries of question.
question:
REPORT IS ADOPTED
AMID GREAT APPLAUSE
The vote was taken on Murray Nc
cures motion to have the report print
ed and laid on the table. This motion
was defeated. and then the vote was
taken OF Mr.. Crenshaw's substitute for
the whole, that the report be printed
and distributed. and that tho chairman
call special meeting. for it's passage
or rejection. This motion, too, was
defeated, and the question on the re-
port as 4 whole was put. II was adopt
ed unanimously and with much ac-
claim.
Or. Mcclure presided and the report
was read by John G. Easlcy, one of the
siEncrs. J.. Mex. Judkins suggested
that the plan he amended so as to pro-
vide compensation for the efficiency
board and Or. Charles V Carrincton
moved that the report he adopted. c.
G. Coleman moved an amendment, that
the report he adopted by the associa-
ton. and that the City Council be
urged TO adopt IT, BEFORE the vote was
put Wyndham Il. Meredith went into an
explanation of the plan. and said that
the board az efficiency was the cruX OF
the plan. that Il would act asia check
on the Mayor in his appointments,
since il must pass upon his a3pOintecs.
lie said that il was supposed by some
that the plan was opposed to sound
Democratic principles: that tho func- !
tons OF administration and leg islation
should be separated. following the prin-
ciples of state and Federal govern
ment Eut, he argued. what is good
for State and national government was
not necessarily sood for city govern
msnt, because the latter is essentially
Il matter o; business OF health, sani-
tation. policing and transportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The evening world., 1915-03-15
YOUTH OF y SENTENCED
TO DIE IN SING SING
Confessed Killing His Man for Rob.
berry, but 1t Was Found He
Was Hlreo 10 Do II.

william .Faack, twenty-five years
old, ives condemned 70 die by Justice
Grain In tho Criminal Court to-day.
The execution is to take place in the
electric chair In Sing Sing the week
beginning April 26.
Flack smiled stoically as he heard
the sentence. He held out his hands
TO be shatkled. g.. -..
. whats the use of talking" he said
to one Of Sheriff Grifenhagen's depu-
ties, I'm done for"
Outside tho court room door John
Flack. father Of the youth. fell on his
knees and muttered q prayer.
FIack shot and killed Giuseppe Ma
rino at No. 63a East Thirteenth
Street, April ., 1914. He confessed
and said the killing was done for rob-
berry. Later a girl, Louisa Macaluso.
confessed she had killed Marino,
claiming he had tried to make a
white slave" out of her. ehe after
ward testified against Flack. She
said Flack had killed MarinO at the
instigation OF her lover. Angelo Leg
gio. who was jealous : MArino. Leg
RIO 10 awaiting trial.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
ITALIANS HOPEFUL
THAT AUSTR|ANS
WILL AVOID WAR
Authoritative Denial Made That
Concessions Demanded
Have Been Rejected. -

ROME. March Is ASSOCIATED Press).
Tho report that Francis Joseph. EN-
peror OF Austria, had absolutely re-
jected the idea Of any territorial con-
cessions to Italy has been given au-
thoritative denial. ."'...
The situation In this regard seems
to be that the little. Austria is re-
iuctantly disposed to conceds Is inade-
quate compared to what Italy would
accspt. .... ..-
Premier Salandra spoke briefly in
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day on
this subject. His remarks ere inter-
preted AZ meaning that tho efforts to
induce Austria to make concessions
to italy are proceeding under the
guidance of Prince Won Bueiow. the
German Ambassador to Italy.
Alexander. Crown Prince OF Serbia,
has arrived In Rome. where he viii
be a guest Of King Victor Emmanuel.
He IL endeavoring to recover from
the effects Of his wound. It Is the
opinion of his doctors that tho Crown
Prince will not be able to resume his
military duties for several months.
The Chamber to-day approved by
ss4 votes against - a bill for the eco
nomic and military defense Of the
State. This measure enforces heavy
penalties against espionage.
This afternoon some Republicans
attempted to hold q meeting in honor
OF the patriot and revolutionist MAJ
Eini. Grenadiers with. hxed bayonets
caused thep to dispense. whereupon
the crowd cried: Down with Aus
trial"
The Demonstrants then made their
way to the 0aribaldi Statue, where a
number Of hery speeches. criticizins
Germany and expressing sympathy
with Belgium. were delivered.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
EDITOR PROTESTS t
INQUIRY BY SENATOR'S
Miller Says II Tei.ds TO Put Ameh'
can Newspapers on Plane With
Reptile Press Of Europe"

WASHINGTON. March lS.--Protest
against the tendency Of Government
al Investigations to place the news
papers Of the country under a sort Of
duress" was made by Charles r. NIL
ler. editor-in-c -chicf Of tho New York
Times. before the Senate Ship Lobby
Investigating Committee. Chairman
Walsh had questioned Mr.. Miller ~
length as to editorials and news sto-
ries in his paper bearing on the Ohip
Bill, trust prosecutions and railway
mail pay. At the conclusion OF M ex-
animation Mr.. Miller questioned the
authority OF the committee to Inquire
a. to many Of the. matters discussed
and said:
The tendency OF continuea In
quiries along the lines Of this fiivesti.
cation, IL seems to me, would be 70
reduce the press of the United states
to the condition of the press of soma
OF tho capitals of Central Europo,
where II is known as the reptile pres,
where II crawls on It's belly - ne
Foreign Once and the Governmoaf
ofYicials every day to get its ordegu.
This continued Investigation, -.
lieve, Is o kind Of infringement 80 Ne
liberty Of tho press. Il ps>g -
newspapers Of the country unleP Q
kind of duress. I could not let tl16
occasion pass without entspia1 my
protest against It."
The evening world., 1915-03-15
GIVE c0NsTANTlN0PLE
TO the BEL CLANS, SAYS
FRENCH HISTORIAN.

PARIS, March 1S.-That ConstAnti-
nople be given to Belgium at the end
Of the war was the novel suggestion
made to-day by n. Jean Finot. ono
Of the leading historical and political
writer's OF France.
Belgium has rendered tremendous
service to civilization" said Fiuot,
"by haltlng the German armies. TO
give her Constantinopls and some Of
the surrounding territory would be
merited rccompense- II would solve
the problem Of what to do with the
Turkish capital, which will surely be
In the hands Of the allies Mt tho end
OF the war. The DardApeiies could
then be declared open forever under
the protection OF all the civtlissd ma
tions OF the world"
The evening world., 1915-03-15
PARSONS IN SCOTLAND
FORM HOME GUARD AND
MAKE READY TO FIGHT

GLASGOW. March 8 correspond
ence OF Associated Prsss). twenty
Ave militant parsons OF the Church Of
Scotland. the United Free Church and
the Congregational Church have Or
ganised = Ministers Corps for Home
Dsfense.
A. Clergyman, who is an old voluu-
teer. In enga god ~ drill Instructor,
In the Anglican Church most OF the
bishops have refused TO aanction the
enlistment OF parsons. Tho Arch
bishop Of Canterbury. primate Of Eng
land. believes the clergymcn should
remain non combatants. Yet there are
q number serving at the front and IN
training camps.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
GIFT OF FRANCIS sAYRE JR.

ROME. Ca, March i6.-A check for
IS from President Wilson'S grandson
has been received by the Berry School
With thi/ letter;
''Wiliiamstowu, Mass. March Z. 1915.
my DEAR MISS BERRY: Inclosed
piease fnd check for IS from Francis
sayrs jr. He hopes It will be Of a little
asistance TO the boys of the South. to
whom, though he lives In the ia North.
he win slWays feel allied. Sincerely
The evening world., 1915-03-15
DOCTORS FIGHT
RUMRAT|ONF0R
BRITISH SOLDIER
Call II Harmful and Urge Pro-
hibition Like RuSSia's Dur
ing the War.

LONDON. March (Correspondsnce
OF the Associated Prsss). Opposition
to the action OF the War Office In sup
plying rations Of rum to the British
troops at the front 10 manifest In
many sections of the British press.
Although tho War Once In defense
Of its action stated that the allowances
Of rum was regarded by the military
authorities a. q medicinal supply
rather than . part Of tho food ration.
Q large part Of the demand for the
abolition Of the alcoholic ration comes
from the medical profession.
A round dosen physicians. all Of them
leaders In their profession. were sign
ere Of . recent appeal to the Govern
msnt to follow the lead Of Russia In
aboilshins absolutely the sale OF splr-
ituous liquors In Great Britain for the
duration Of the war.
Speaking In behalf Of the Army Mod
icai Corps. Capt. Sir Victor Horsley. n
weli-known medical leader. contrib.
utss an article to the current issue OF
the British Medical Journal.
"Ali medical scientists now know
that. although alcohol produces q
temporary hush on the surface Of the
skin. this 10 due to q rush OF blood
to al the arteries slackened by alco-
|hol. ana that the excess of blood thus
driven to the surface loses its heat,
and on returning to the interior.
chilled by such exposure. inevitably
lowers the body temperature.
Although regulations say the rum
70 only Issued by order of the COM
manding ofacsr on recommendation
Of the medical oflicsr. the spirit II no
Dart OF the medical stores, but 10 In
the ossnmassaStat with the food sup
lpaiss.
The spirit drinking habit In the
British army was nrst contracted
during ths Duke Of Marlborough
campaign IN Flanders 700 years ago
IN the American Civil War. wher
AoClsllaa's army on the bank Of the
Potomac endured several weeks nj
ssvsrs hardships In trenches, It wal
determined to Issue spirit rations. bu,
after one month the rations were.
Withdrawn because the men were the
worse for II. the medical officers re-
porting that the ration had increased
the mems ailments and was nothing
but an unmitigatsd evil
I'm the present war the authorltie'
have contracted for the supply Of ovel
600. 900 gallons Of rum. OF which NOR
than half has already been sent I,
France. The War office has gon,
from bad TO worse by new con
cession OF rum to raw recruits II
training at homo.
"I stake my professional reputation
on my declaration that rum cause
loss OF resistance to cold and II
cause OF chilliness. misery and frost
bite, IL also causes loss OF resiAtanc
10 such diseases a. pneumonia, dyssn
tary and typhoid.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
many CASES0F
RHEUMATISM NOW
Gays We Must Keep Feet
Dry, Avoid Exposure
and Eat Less Meat.

Nv ~ ths damp ground. avoid
Qpesan. ksep sset dry, eat iess meat.
~ loes a vsass. and sbovs eli tske
: Qsssesi q salts eseasleaslly TO Keep
degp mis- scid.
bksuneGisa u esussd By poisouou,
60, salIsd uric scid. which 10 sensr-
u) b IL bowels and absorbed into
~ hood u 10 the function Of the
4lneys 70 nltss this scid from the
~ ssd 90 4 out 10 IL urine. rHs
ot0ps = ~ slin ~ also Q means a
Rping ~ Mod u thls impurity. IN
~ en4 chilly. cold weather ths skiu
nkD0 ~ decd, thns forcing the kid.
~ - - double voet. They become
- 81 dustish and lail 10 eliminate
~ usie sel1, Whieh kssps accumulstine
I'D desulating through ths system.
GQuoeually ssttling u ths joints and
rooc1sA csnslng stiffness, sosenoss and
~ ealled rkssnstiso.
- fRee say pAsrnscy shout four
lnnss = Jsd 6aIls; put 8 tabiespeoniui
4 : . G|ass = vaAss ssd drink bsfoss
n5last saeh nosling ios . wesk. This
~ - slinlnats usie acjd By stimu-
NC ~ HdDegs b aesmal action, thu
1ag ~ h1eed q thsss ipperl-
! ~ sslas 4 iaslpssssvs, hssulsss end
Y 0Aie lpoD ~ ~ ~ maoss and
- 49, esnkfosd NJ lteLis sad
~ ~ e1plasne $50 by thess.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
FALLOF SMYRNA
NEAR;;NEW ATTACK.
0NDARDANELLES
Allies Renew Attempt to Cut
Turks Communications
at Bulair.

LONDON. March lS (Unitsd Prsss,.
The fal Of Smyrna before the end
Of the week was predicted In Athens
dispatches received here to-day. More
warships have been sent to reinforce
Rear Admiral Peirse. whose squadron
IL smashing away at the Turkish
forts. The Smyrna garrison II re-
ported to be preparing to evacuats.
Meanwhile another attack on the
Dardanellss forts has been begun
from inside the strait. Mine sweep
ers. whose work was hampsred by the
firs from Turkish land forces ON the
European side, have resumed clearing
the waters inside the entrance undsr
the protection Of French cruisers.
Several allied battleships steamed
into the strait early Sunday. accord
Ing to Athens dsspatehss. and their
shells are again pounding the land
batteries.
The attempt to selse the isthmus
above Bulair and cut the line OF
communication from Constantinopls
to the European forts has been re-
newed. The super -dreadnought Queen
Elisabeth, supported by several cruis.
ers. is assailing the enemy's batteries
from the Gulf Of 6aros.
Part OF the allied expeditionary
forces en- route to the Dardanel ~ will
be landed near Bulair. It II believed
at Athens. IL the Queen Elizabeth sue.
ceeds In silencing Bulair's guns. q,
Dispatches from Sofia to-day
brought more reports of panicky con-
declared 1t has been positively deoid.
| cd by the Turkish Government to 80.
move the capital 10 Eskl Shshr tr
PARIS. March Is (Associatet
Press) The Havas Agency publishes
the following despatch from Athens:
News reaching here from Con.
stantinople sets forth that the Youns
Turks are beginning to md their po-
sition difncult and are preparing fol
digit. =.
whom have sent their families e
10 convince the Turks that the OAR
daneiles are impregnable, but the In.
habitants, worried by omens, are
showing much uneasiness. Ever,
morning they mount the housetopi
and scan the waves OF the Hea ot
Marmora ana Of the Bosphorus to ses
II any hostile feet 10 In sight.
"The Sultan 6elim. formerly tn
German cruiser 0oeben. II out o.
commission. There is a rent In hel
armor leighteen yards long. said to
day to have been caused by q Turkish
mine.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
13 SHIPS SUNK so FAR
BY KR0NPRlhZ WILHELM,
RECENT CAPTlveS SAY,

RIO JANEIRO. March iS.--rhs
German auxiliary cruiser kronprins
wilhelm. which has aboard 500 Ger
man sailors, has sunk thirteen vss-
sells since she began her raid ON COM
merce. according TO the passengers
and crew Of the French steamer
OuadeIoupe, who were taken to Per-
nambuco by the British steamer
Churchill.
The Ouadeloups was seat 70 the
bottom by the Kronprlns wilhelm
near the island Of Fernando dc
Norenha sef the eastern sxtrsmity OF
Brasil =
The evening world., 1915-03-15
CaucSv suRsser Kills Himself n
Me Red.

Ferdinand Kreuser. sixty. was found
dead In his bed at No. iN Stephens
street, Ridgewood. Queens. to-day. He
had shot himself in the mouth with q
ss-calibrs revolver. Kreuser had un-
dereons series Of operations for can
Ger and conditions indicated the APP
preaching need of another.
The evening world., 1915-03-15

Charles Townsend. = nesro. seventeen
years old. was shot to-day In the eofess
room Of vinoenso Firsto. No. 8 Sixth
Avenue, and taken TO- 81. yineent's
Hospital, seriously wounded. with bul.
let in his right side. Townsend. who
worked about the place. went upstairs
he came down the shootins foiicwc6.
Three witnesses were taken 70 the
Charles Street police station.
The evening world., 1915-03-15
SIXTY GREEK FAMILIES
SLAIN BY THE TURKS,
REPORT FROM ATHENS

ATHENS. March ID (United Press).
--Musselman soldiers have mAssacred
sixty Greek families In the VILLAGE
Of ysmari. according 10 reports reach-
Ing here to-day from towns near the
Turkish- Greek frontisr.
xhs s2eess ss,assd sssss H HcSests.sst
AZ;