davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
WANT RECOCNAT-
ION OF RIO CRANDE

kzequei c. Cortex. secretary OF the
Spanish American Union Of Alamosa,
was here last Tuesday. His mission
was to obtain recognition for his union
from the Rio Grandc Railroad Company.
This Spanish-American Union Is com
posed of Mcxicans and Spanish speaking
laboTcrs who work for the railroad d.
different capacities, mostly as trackll q
and in and about the roundhousc add
shops.
This union is affiliated with the Colo
rado State Federation Of labor, and Sec
rctary Hickey was in company with Mr..
Cortez at the several conferences that
were held. On account OF the absence
OF some of the officials OF the railroad
no definite results were obtained as yet.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union n1ade in Denver.--Adv.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS.

All over the West, the Trades Union
Benefit Association Club. second floor
Quincy building, Seventeenth and Curtis,
is known as the place to meet friends
who are labor union members. Have
your mail directed here and call for It
when coming to Denver. Every club
room convenience and comfort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18

Label No.
|. Smith Brooks Ptg. Co. .l74l California
2. Denver Labor Bulletin. 1874 Curtis
3. Kistler, w. ii. ...... 1881 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, c. +. .......... .ll33 iIth
S. Egan Printing Co. -. .l3i6 Larimer
9. Robinson, w. +. 49,. .l50S Arapahoc
7. Carson-Harpcr Ptg. Co. ..20lo Stout
8. Rocky Mt. Blk. Note Co.. 1884 Stout
o. Union Printing Co. ..1s20-3l Champa
10. CT. Western Pub. Co 1870 Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood -Kirchncr ....l53o Glcnarm
IL. wahlgreen Ptg. Co. ..... 1874 Stout
i3. Hotel Bulletin ...... 1888 Arapahoe
IA. World Printing Co.. 1929 Champa
IS. Colorado Herold .l32s Lawrence
l6. Mcclure Printing Co. ..l824 Curtis
II. Eames Bros. .............l .lS4Z Stout
ls. So. Dener Tribune. .27 Broadway
22. Clark Quick Pig. Co. 1882 Lawrence
23. Rocky Mt. News. 18th and Welton
%. Denver Times. .l7th and Welton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
27. Stott & Co., j. b. 1888 Champa
2S. Brock Haffncr. 18th and Arapahoe
80. Colo. Badge & Nov. Co.. 1880 Champa
81. Denver Express .l445 Cherokee
32. Globe Printing Co. ...1842 California
SO. Majestic Printers. :. .40l Appel bldg
20. Columbia Ptg. Co. .......1759 Stout
80. American Pig. x Pub. Co. 1877 Calf.
30. Wepf, +. L. .l758 Champa
10. Denver Pub. Assn. .... 1896 Curtis
"A. Deal and Reed ........ 1908 Curtis
10. Alexander & Meyer. r........ .522 18th
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-18
Union Buy UnionC Coal

coal
dealers VINO sen scty
the telephone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

That bugaboo, athletic heart" which
has made faint heart out OF thousands
who otherwise would go in more strenu-
ously i'm pastimes (unless It so happens
that q friend, or brother is an athlete
and by whose actual demonstration shows
that athletic work has not affected his
vital organ) Is as elusive as the mythical
Will-O'-The-Wisp when the layman tries
to locate Il. One hears comment from
many sides that athletic heart is killing
hundreds yet he probably never has had
friend die OF that dread malady.
Year after year strong husky youths
are frightened out OF their wits by timid
fathers or mothers who deny the boy ath-
letic competition of the more vigorous
sort, simply because they argue he will
get an athletic heart" II fond mothers
and fathers only knew what athletic heart
means Tor, rather what II does not mean)
they would probably end worrying. II is
true an enlarged heart develops sometime,
but when II does II may easily be traced
to either carelessness or Ignorance
II man Is properly trained his heart
VIII never cause one moments trouble.
II comes to the weaker boy who jumps
into n sprint or other exercise unframed.
In this Instance the unusual tax upon
tho Vital organ is too great and certainly
he Is going to strain the delicate little
valves. on the other hand, take the man
who has been in athletics for years and
have him undergo a physical examlna-
tlon and 1t will cause marvel at the
strength of the heart beat. In direct
contrast TO the weaker man the athlete
has trained conscientiously every time he
has had q contest. The result Is there
is remarkable coordination of the bodily
organs. one cannot expect to jump into
athletic contests without having laid the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

left. Scott fouled out to Kopf. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Walsh singled. Lapp sacrihcod. WaE-
ner to Hoblitzel. Oldring fouled out to
Wagner. McAvoy famed. No runs, ono
hit no errors. t
FIFTH INNING.
Gardner flied out to oldring. Thomas
flied out to Walsh. Foster walked.
Hooper struck out, No runs no hits, no
errors
Ryan singled to centre. Barry sacfi-
feed, Hoblitzel unassisted. Wagner threw
Kopf out. Bush famed No runs, one
hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Wagner walked. Speaker singled to
left. Both runners moved up on a passed
ball. Lewis famed. Hoblitzell famed.
Bush threw out Scott. No runs, one hit.
no errors
Murphy lined to Speaker. Walsh also
lined out to Speaker. Foster threw out
Lapp. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Gardner walked. Thomas singled to
left. Foster sacrificed, Kopf to Ryan,
who covered first base. Gardner scored on
Hooper's sacrifice fly to Oldring and
Thomas moved to third. Wagner doubled
w IlBHt, scoring InomaS. Speaker
grounded out to Lapp. Two runs, two
hits, no errors.
oldring singled to centre. McAvoy flied
out to Hooper Ryan famed. Barry
doubled to left, Oldring stopped at third
kopf fouled out to Thomas. No runs, two
hits, no errors
EIGHTH INNING.
Lewis was safe on Barry's .furnbYe.
Bush caught Hoblitzells bunt and threw
to Lapp doubling Lewis up on frst.
scott famed. No runs, no hits, no error,
Thompson batted for Bush. Thompson
singled to left. Murphy flied out to
Hooper. Walsh walked. Lapp singled to
centre and when Walsh overran second
he was caught, Speaker to Scott to Wag-
ner oldring singled to center, scoring
Thompson. Davies running for Lapp
Speaker captured McAvoy's long drive.
One run, three hits. no error.
NINTH INNING.
Harry Davis now playing first base and
Wyckof pitching for the Athletics.
Gardner famed. Thomas flied out to Old
ring. Foster doubled to left. Hooper
Tanned. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Ryan famed. Barry singled Kopf
forced Barry, Gardner to Wagner. wyck-
off flied out to Hooper No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
NEW SECOND BASEMAN
PLAYS FOR MACKMEN
"Mr. Ryan" Appears in Laj
Shoes for Morning Game at
Shibe Park.

A sensational young infielder, under the
plain name of "Mr Ryan" suddenly ap-
peared at second base for the Athletics
In this mornings game against the Red
Sox in place of Lajoie. who is still out
with an injured foot. Nobody but Con-
ME Mack knows where the youth halls
from, and the only information he will
give is that the new players name is
"Mr. Ryan" and that he will fill in tenn
porariIy at second base,
Apparently no one else on the team
knows anything about the new second
sacker. The general understanding is
that he will fill in until Lajoie is able
to return, and later will come back to the
team without any secrecy as to his iden-
tity. Mack produced the youngster at
Shibe Park this morning, introducing him
to the other players as Mr., Ryan" II
he told them anything else they will not
admit II.
II is known that Mack left this city
early Yesterday on a train and was
hack before 6 o'clock The last time
Connie pulled a mysterious stunt like
this was In 1907, when he brought back
Mr.. Sullivan, who played shortstop for
week and then disappeared, Sullivan
came back the following year and was
thereafter known as Eddie Collins.
Whether Ryan is another collegian who
desires TO hide his identity for time, is
not known, but the fans surely hope that
II is another Eddie Collins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
TWO RACING EVENTS
FOR LOCAL TRACKMEN
Belmont Driving Park and
Frar kford Scenes of Two Big
Meets-Many Entries.

Local race-goers will have two meets
to choose from for their sport today.
Forty entries will contest in the opening
matinee of the season at the Belmont
Driving Park. while at the Frankford
Club a good card will be presented to trot-
ting and pacing races,
The purse meetings at Freehold and
Salem, N. j., have attracted several local
horses. Plenty of interest is sure to de-
velop at Freehold. for the $500 2:3O class
trot will give the winning entry a stand
ard mark. Most of the starters are
green trotters without records.
Senator James p. McNichols fast trot-
ting stallion. Roy AIiley, will contest in
the 2:3O class, with Nick Grady, the Mar
berth, Pa. trainer, doing the driving.
The Lord Brook b. g., trial of 2:22, the
property of Joseph Kleckner of Bala,
Pa, is also an entrant Earl Pitman, the
Trenton horseman, will hold the rens for
him. Frank Il. Masland. of Somerton,
has Joker d. Lake also in this contest.
The racing at Salem will bring to-
gether a fine lot of horses In the 2:l6
trot and 2:20 pace, combined, James Bells
Philadelphia trotter, Monte Ferris, PISA;
Bertha Fogg, 2:l6A, owned by Abner S.
Patrick, and Billy FoXs Glendora, 2:l5h,
will score for the word besides the
PAGERS, Boy Blue, 2;2lh; The Echo, 2:l9h,
and King Wilkes, 2:liA,
The matinee at the Belmont track, Mar
berth. will be held under the auspices of
the North Penn Trottlng Association.
A fine set of horses in the free-for-all
trottng race is almost certain to be pro-
ductive of some fast miles. The horses
entered are Edgar N, record 2:l6A Fort
night, trial, 2:l5h Direct Tone, mark of
2:O9A Strawberry, 2:l3A, and Mile W.,
2:l4A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31

at home. It has played the Jasper f. G.
and won by the score of e TO o. Nolan
has got the best bunch of ball players in
the city. Tho team won the champion
ship of the Northeast last year Nolan
would like to hear from all semiprofes-
slonal travelling teams. Address Harry
Nolan, 1888 Hartville street.
The Frankford Indians. one of the fast
est tirst-class scmlprofessional travelling
teams in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
would like to hear from such teams as
Potter a. A., Fairhill, West End, Of
Woodbury., n. j., Westvlle. Delanco,
Camden City, Logan a. A., Blackwood
Medford. Chesmar and other teams in
their class VIII pay fair guarantee
Address Thomas Macarthur, 3i5 Tacka-
wanna street
The Ketterlinus Juniors would like to
hear from all 15-l6-year-old teams paying
half expenses for 10 men. Address George
Barry, I05 Arch street.
The SAMSON B. c. has dates open for
any f-19-year-old teams having grounds
or travelling at half expenses for 10 men,
1t is uniformed team. Address Will
liam Land, 1888 Arch street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
ATHLETIC HEART is A BUGABOO,
WHICH rs TRUTH BECOMING KNOWN
Tind Fathers and Mothers Should Not WorrTo
Is Like Chasing That Myth, the Wi-o'-theWisp--Dy
Lee, HarUard, Makes Interesting Statement.

foundation for II. The lungs, muscles
and other necessary organs must be con
dtioned, built up 10 the point whefe
any unusual strain does not tear things
loose Proper athletic supervision is hat=
lsfying. Place your boy in the hands of
some competent director and forever dis-
pei the thought that he win be injured
by participation in mems sports. En-
courage him by expressing confidence IN
his ability.
II there is a competition on earth which
would show heart strain II Is in rowing.
Here Is what DR.. Roger J. Lee, OF Har-
ward University, professor Of hygiene, has
discovered after a long examination Of
oarsmen:
mo evidence has been discovered"
writes Doctor Lee. "in the study OF this
group of ~ cases that would tend 10.
show that the present system OF Inter.
collegiate rowing with a four-mile race
and a long preliminary training period
causes any permanent injury to the heart,
particularly, as has been the case at Har-
ward, where only organically sound stu
dents are permitted to participate and
are kept under medical supervision.
Furthermore" says Doctor Lee, row
ing persisted In by college oarsmen for an
average of more than Ave years after
graduation fails to show that the size OF
the heart is affected"
Doctor Lee sounds the keynote of the
whole matter when he says no one unless
he Is organically sound should be per-
mitted to train. This should be the rule
in every case.
Members OF the Veteran Athletes Asso-
citation OF this city will attest to the fact
that they have never been Inconvenience
by participation in athletic competition.
Many of the men have attained a ripe
old age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
SANDS ~ THE LEAD
FOR GOLF TROPHY
Merton Player Makes Great
Score at st. Martins for Pat
terson Cup.

ST. MARTINS. Pa. May s1-Expert
golhng weather and fine field assured
the success OF the annual tournament for
the Joseph Henry Patterson Memorial
Cup here today.
With half the players in. Harold A.
Sands, of the Merton Cricket Club, held
the lead with the remarkably fine score
of "A. He played almost perfect golf and
his putting could not have been improved
upon. The first half of the journey he
completed in IS strokes. but on the last
half he did even better with but So. His
card was as follows:
out .,........,,5 a 344 "a SIS
In ......,....,. s 4 34S5 4 4-s6-7l
For a long time, ], TT Hunter, one OF
the home players. led the field with an
altogether excellent TO- In the first nine
holes he had three sixth. but coming in
he played very fast and cut down his
score on the previous nine by three
strokes C. b. Buxton held third place
with 81, made up OF AZ and a %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
HIBERNIANS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Forty-ninth Annual Field Meet
Is Also Part of Program To-
day at Point Breeze.

Members of the Ancient order of Hiber-
mans and many of their friends gathered
this afternoon at Point Breeze Park Mo-
tordrome, to hold their 49th Memorial
Day exercises and track and field games.
The memorial exercises, in honor OF
1rIsh-Americans who fell in the wars in
this country, were started at 1880 p. m.
Thomas H, Downey. chairman of the
General Committee, called the assembly
to order. Hon. James y. Sheehan past
State president, chairman Of the Recep-
tion Committee, presided. The Rev.
Gerald =. Coghlan. county chaplain, pro-
nounced the Invocation. The oration was
delivered by Dieutenant-G Governor Frank
B. McLain, of Lancaster.
The officials in charge of the Ancient
order of Hibernian ceremonies are as
follows:
Officers Of General Committee: Thomas II.
Downey, PRESIDENT; WILLIAM II. O'Nelll, vice
reary timothy j. TianSsry ie anSnGiai TSRPE secro
tNTy; NTTys;, william J. Holmes, treasurer. ,. =
Thomas z. ONein Hon: Michael j., Ryan,
@ Sn fsss prc 2q ESHSf " E@s
Q'sHliiyan, Hon Joseph s. Boyle. Or. william
Joseph sI1"Fs Carney Hon non" John Haha HON
rfSs smG Gs9S5 nfESF i aSso assns Hs'
Rorniwell. chairman: John ODea, vice chair
SS aryar ssa Pp?sS sSeeTy Mchne rsG
FoBarty, William J. sadleir. James Brown,
Jr. John c. oKeefC. Joseph f. Corrigan.
The games officials.
Referee, Judge Eugene c. Bonulwell.
Track judges Howard c. Potts, William
Frledgen, Peter j. Hughes, David C. Clegg.
Timers, Or. j. X. Shell. Charles H. Mende.
John Ha2lett, James II. Sterrett.
Field Judges. Charles F. Gerhard, Herman
Meyer, George Kistler, Alfred W. OFT:
Measurers Walter Gilbert. Ray Mcnamara.
Clerk OF course, Harry Hepburn.
Assistant clerk of course, Thomas +. Meehan.
Starter. Theodore Coleman
Announcer-W. Ward Beam.
Scorers: Joseph f, o'Donnell, Halton l. Pratt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
CLOTHIER AND LARNED
WIN OVER THE TILDENS
Pair Reaches Semifinals in Hunting
don Cup Play.

w. j. Clothier and W. A. Larned
reached the seminal round in the annual
Invitation doubles tennis tournament for
the Huntingdon Valley challenge cups at
the Huntingdon Valley Country club,
Noble, today, by defeating H. NJ. and w,
4. Tilden, Jr,, OF Philadelphia. in fast
and well-contested match, by sets TO O.
In the first set the winners had their
work cut out for them. but eventually
won out by six games TO four at least
half Of the games going TO deuce.
Although Tilden and Tilden won but
two games in the second set, they forced
Clothier and Larned to top speed all the
way through, The scores were Ga, 6-2.
In the seminal rounds Clothier and
LaTned opposed II, r. Pell and R. d.
Little, and ]. ], Armstrong and w. 10,
Davis played Craig Blddle and Rowland
Evans Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
RALLY, BUT
FAIL TO WIN OUT

Continued from page one.
on balls to Gardner that started the Red
Sox on their winning rally.
FIRST INNING.
Hooper singled over second. Hooper out
stealing, McAvoy to Barry, Ryan threw
Wagner out. Speaker doubled TO left,
Lewis lined out to Ryan. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Murphy flied out to Scott Walsh sin
gled 10 centre. Lapp famed and Walsh
died stealing Thomas 10 scott. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Hoblltzel out. Barry TO Lapp. Scott
flied out 10 OldTing, Gardner struck out.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Oldring filed out to Hoblitzel. MeAvoy
famed. Ryan walked. Barry flied out
to Wagner. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
oldring made a beautiful diving catch
of Thomas liner, Foster flied out TO
Lapp, Hooper walked. Ryan pulled down
Wagner's foul. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
scott threw out Kopf. Bush famed.
Murphy out, Foster 10 Hoblltzel No
runs, no hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Speaker died out 10 oldrlng. Kopf
tossed out Lewis. Hoblitzsl singled TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
Tennis Matehes a Noble Today

owing to incessant rain and the soft condi-
tlon of the courts az the Huntington valley
Country club, Noble. yesterday, the matches
h ths annual doubles tennis Invitation tourna,
ment that we're 70 be played we're postponed
untli today. The drat match will be called Tor
10 o'clock this morning and that one between
n ~ and ~ a Ttldea, III and y ~:
second round. The semihnals viii be staged Al
p "a. and the nnal ~ 4 ?. N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
C0FFEY AND JIM FLYNN
BATTLE In NEW YORK
Star Pugilist Event to Be Held at
Brighton Track.

Quar- Fuglllst Event 10 DC helu az
Brighton Track.
NEW YORK. May 3l-The New York
boxing fans long-cherlshed dream-open-
air boxing-wlll be inaugurated at the
Brighton Beach race track tonight, when
Jim Corey, the pride and hope OF Erin,
will tackle Jim Flynn the most aggres-
sive and Furnishing heavyweight in the
world today.
Both fighters are in grand condition for
the battle. Coffey has been prepared by
Joe Jeanette. while Flynn has had the
advice OF Mike Gibbons. who will also
second him, There is bitter feeling be-
tween the boxers. Flynn has declared
that Coffsy deliberately fouled him in
their last night Coffey says he will leave
no room for argument when tonights bat
de Is over.
Interest in this bout Is the biggest OF
the season. Coffeys followers believe he
Is the next worlds champion, and they
have been ordering reservations by the
hundreds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
INDIANAPOLIS MARTs-OTHER EVENTs
MURPHY MAY ENTER PENN
Son of Great Track Coach May Joir
Red and Blue.

Son of Great Track Coach May Join
Red and Blue.
Philadelphlans will be Interested to learn
that Charles Thorn Murphy, son OF the
late Mike Murphy, will enter either Penn
sylvania or Yale upon graduation at Ped
die Institute. He is now Junior. Young
Murphy would only give Yale preference
because of the fact that his home is IN
New Haven,
Coach Orton, of Pennsylvania, however.
is close friend of the family, and has
nearly influenced the change
Murphy Is considered the best all-around
athlete at Peddie, and has won laurels on
many teams during his term
Mr.. Orton sees great possibilities in his
triends son, who, in way, has been
taken over as his protege, and hopes to
see him with the squad Of the Red and
Blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
Camden CIV Wins Out

Thirteen hits by the Camden City team OF
Kline proved the undolnE Of the Camden A. Q,
nues. The hnal score was TO 3, In Camden
Citys favor Their battery was Hyde and
A. G. The umpire was Monroe. The score by
R.H.E.
ss%ss:s ss%s:s G,'yos: &. yos:.. 3 8 So SSiS2SS Gs4 &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
FairhilI Score shut-out

FairhIu shut out the fast la sale Athletic
Club team IN the morning game today az the
with Bakeley pitching and Brennan on the
receiving end, The batt&.Ey Tor Ia sails was
FsiTssiiiII TsdiIs ............'....'d SSS 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-31
FOURTH INNING.

Speaker nied out 20 OldTIng. kopf
tossed out Lewis. Hoblitzsl singled 70
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-09
1 Great kidney Remedy
According to Thousands
Of Reports

My wife has been suffering with
kidney and bladder trouble in a bad
form since she was nine years of age.
She was in such condition that she
was confined to her bed and several
doctors here treated her but to no eff
feet. About nine months ago she
began to take DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and began to improve immedi-
ately. She is practically we'll now
and is able to do all of her work. At
the time she was sick she suffered
greatly and it looked as if she would
die, but thanks to your valuable
remedy, she is now new woman.
can recommend DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root as the best kidney and bladder
remedy on earth and if you deside
you may publish this letter in the
hope that it may enable other suffer
ers to get relief.
Yours very truly,
.-. &, G. T. CURRY,
r. F. D. No. 3, Box 80. Hubbard, Tex.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day Of April, 1912. %
H. G. BISHOP,
Notary Public. =
Gentlemen-I sold the above Mr..
G. T. Curry the Swamp-RoOt.
J. Olin Keitt, Druggist.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-11-09
~ k ~ 8 4 ~ X x 3 3 k-k !
DAILY WAR ANALYSIS. !
(By ]. w. 7. Mason.
United Press Staff
.COrTespOnden1

correspondent.
= 4 y 4 kf Ky kkfkk ~
The Greek cabinet crisis has ended
for the moment in q compromise and
with King Constantine largely the
victor for the third time over M.
Venizelos. The latter has not chosen
to carry his criticisms to their logical
extreme and after denouncing Con-
stantine as unfriendly to democracy,
NJ. Venizelos has decided to appeal to
Greek democracy to take sides be-
tween himself and the king.
This is the measure of Constan-
tines success. The Athenian ruler
has kept his country out of the war
again and has done so without play
ing into M. Venizelos' hands by dis
solving parliament. .@
But to accomplish his major pur-
pose, Constantine has had to aban-
don his secondary desire. It has
been unquestionably the kings aim
not only to prevent Greece from en-
tering the war, but also to keep the
Allies from using Greek territory as
base for military operations. M.
Venizelos, however, seemingly. has
not given way on this point and Con-
stantine has had to select as M. Zai-
mis- successor a statesman known to
hold views Of extreme benevolence
toward the quadruple entente.
NJ. Skouloudis, as the new head of
the Greek government, will doubt
less favor the Allies in every way at
his disposal short of actually send
ing Greece into the conflict. M.
Skouloudis has always been especially
friendly toward Great Britain and it
is not conceivable that he would sud-
denly change the principles on which
his reputation as a statesman has
been based.
While M. ,Skouloudis remains pre-
mier there is every reason to believe
the Allies can proceed with the Balk-
an campaign. certain that there will
be no sudden alienation in Greece's
attitude.