davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Gold Leaf.

Gold Leaf.
VIII Riley was In town from Kar,en
today.
J. Harris visited the city today from
Cottonwood.
Roland Jones was In town today
from Steep Hollow.
J. ID. Goen was among the visitors
to the city today from Harvey.
I. NJ. Cook Of Steep Hollow was In
the city transacting business today.
Maine heads. the cheapest and best
feed. Forrest Jones Co. Phone is5,
". p. Herms Of Hampstead was a
visitor in the city today on business
Let us put in your winter supply Of
alfalfa while cheap. Forrest Jones Co
]. II. Crum OF Dallas Ii among the
guests registered at Hotel Bryan to
day.
Eugene Driver has returned from
n visit to relatives and friends In
Mart.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Mathis were
visitors to the city today from Re
lance.
Mrs. A. G. Arnold returned TO her
home In corsicana today. after briel
visit to her brother. who is attending
Allen Academy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

Mrs. L. NJ. Worthington returned
to her home in wellborn yesterday,
after a visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Albert May.
Mrs. T. b. Chatham and little daugh.
ter OF Mexia arrived today from
League City. where they have been
visiting relatives. and are guests OF
Mrs. r. X. Chatham.
The womans Home Mission Society
OF Union Hill will give an entertain
ment Saturday. September %. at {
o'clock. at Union Hin Church. A pro
gram will be rendered. after which
refreshments win be served.
r. L. Milan Of the Kurten com
munity was a visitor TO the city TO
day. Mr.. Milan is slowly recovering
from a broken hip Sustained In a run
away near his home several months
ago. His physician says II win ID
several months before ~ Il able d
walk without the AZ Of erusebss.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in our feeble way to thank
those who so faithfully rendered a
helping hand In our sad hour OF be-
reayement In the loss Of our loved
companion, sister and mother. The
kindness shown us viii ever be re-
membered and words fail us at this
time in attempting to express to you
our appreciation and. although our
loved one was not known personally
BY many people OF Bryan. we can
truthfully say We were treated as
though we had lived In your midst for
number OF years. We are glad to
know that we are associated with
such good Christian people. Our home
will still be with you and we trust
that II In our power at any time to
help ailay the sorrow Of any Of the
good people Of Bryan We stand ready
to do so.
DIR. r. NJ. HARKEY
AND CHILDREN.
I. W. BRIsCoE AND WIFE.
c. W. BRIsc0E.
ROSE BRIscoE.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

The Young women's Auxiliary Of
the FIRST Baptist Church win give
tea at the residence Of Mrs. p. 8
Park Friday evening from 4 to
o'clock. Everybody invited.
w. +. Haines. advance agent Of
the sells-Fioto- Buffalo Bill Big Circus
was In town today TO make arrange
ments for a visit OF that attraction "a
this city at some future date.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. y. ". Peters were
visitors to the city today from Har
vey.
Miss Pauline Scale Of Benchley has
gone to Austin to enter the State Uni.
versity.
A car of Pennsylvania Lincoln Valley
Red Ash coal on track. G. l.. Eden.
phone SIS.
Miss Ara Haswell went to Austin
last night and win enter the Univer.
sity OF Texas.
Mrs. +. Barber arrived today from
Houston for q visit to her mother.
Mrs. Kate Braatx.
Jack McClintock OF Waco arrived
yesterday and will resume his studies
In Allen Academy.
A. T. fowler. W. II. Peyton. VIII
Henry and others were In the cily
from Benchley today.
Ring AS when you want a transfer
or hack. Win meet all trains. day or
night. sllas Nicholas.
Royal Miller has returned to Bryan
from Dallas to resume his school
work at Allen Academy.
Singer sewing machines for sale o'
rent. +. A. satterwhite, SALESMAN
and collector. Phone i67.
II. s. Ramsy has returned TO his
home In Tomball. after a visit TO HIS
daughter. Miss Grace Ramsey.
Mrs. W. T. Grissom Of jacksonville
arrived yesterday for a visit to her
daughter. Mrs. II. l.. Mcknight.
Misses Della Lawrence and Virginia
Spence have gone TO Austin to resume
their studies In the State University
Rev. Charles T. Tally went TO Dial
las last night on business connected
with the Texas Methodist Conference
Miss Lillian Cochran has returned
TO her home IN Navasota. AFTER VI
extended visit TO villa Maria Acad
envy.
]. II. Cannon Jrarriyed iOdA'
from Beaumont. Hs~~S been calle'
here on account OF the serioas Hines
OF his father.
Mrs. T. T. Erwin. who has been
guest Of Mrs. T. VI. Ewing for sesera
days. returned 10 her nome In Hemp
stead yesterday.
Don't forget the recital Of Miss Loi
Rogers. assisted by Miss Anita Park
reader. tonight az the home Of Mrs
G. $. Parker for the benefit Of III
Episcopal Altar Guild. All are in
vited. Free will offering.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21
New York.
DISTRICT COURT.

The jury for the week was recessed
until . o'clock tomorrow morning. as
there were no cases set for trial today.
The following cases have been set
for trial this week:
State Of Texas vs.. Jesse Brown
robbery. September %.
State OF Texas vs.. Elijah Cavitt
murder. September %.
State Of Texas vs. BIne Murale and
Leardo salvato. diRosing OF mort
gagged property. September %.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler
tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22

BEES FOR SALT Colonies and
supplies, fine condition. Price $1,000.
Box 1856, Republican Dig
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SAI.E-Two well broken mules.
Weight one thousand pounds each.
Will he sold cheap Call Telephone
No. 421, or call at loo Hub Building.
ID
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22

ALFALFA AND CARLINE.
Best of alfalfa and alfalfa land7
in ten-acre tracts near Glenf
dale car line and in the citru3
district, at $500 per acre. Ideal i
soil and location for attracN
tive country home, where youf
can raise chickens and yotr
own garden products, grow Or
anSes and grape fruit. or peach
es, plums, pears and the 9TH
er fruits, and at any time take
the car for Phoenix almost at
your door.
y treat to see and a treat to
show,
DWIGHT B. HEARD
Everything in Real Estate
Center and Adams
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE@250 acres patented land
schol land held under lease. Water
rights date from 1879. $50 acres of
above land under cultivation. $50 head
of range cattle, with plenty of range
for the stock, all within 10 miles of the
home ranch. IL head of work. stock and
saddle horses, hogs, chickens and farm
equipment all goes for $4,000. Can
give terms on this ranch. For further
Information about this and other
ranches see. Arizona Live Stock Com
mission Co, SO West Jefferson St,
Phoenix, Arizona. Farmers, list your
pasture with us. id
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22

SO BUYS TYPEWRITER, worth
$25. also SIS Vacuum Sweeper for SO,
Snap. Lots Books Cheap, Settler,
1l14 East Portland Street, Phoenix.
IL
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22
Auctions

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday. Feb. %. )
miles northwest of Phoenix, or p.
miles east of Center st. on the Indian
School road and p mile south, COM
mencing at 1870 sharp. Having leased
my ranch, | will sell at auction all my
personal property and stock. 10 head
cattle, consisting Of registered Hol
stein cows, l registered yearling heif
or. l registered 3-year old bull, l reg
istered heifer calf, head Holstein
heifers, fresh and coming fresh; 4
head Holstein yearling heifers, l two
year-old steer, calves, ll-purposes
horses, 275 extra fine White Leghorn
hens. Farming implements, wagon,
buggy, mower, rake, disc, spring
tooth harrow, pillow, cream separator,
milk cans, work harness, driving har
ness. saddle, 100 feet steel cable. lot
of chicken coops and fireless brood
ers, and many other articles too num-
erous to mention. Terms: All sums
$50 and under, cash; over that amt,
credit of Il months will be given,
purchaser giving bankable note, bear
ing 10 per cent from date; per cent
off for cash. All papers furnished on
registered stock and transfers furnish
cd free of cost Harry Lawson, own
er. c. o. McMurtry. auctioneer. c. A.
Whitfield. Clerk, q n. First Ave.
Phone 1910. Dig
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22
For Rent-FurniShod
Houses

For Rent-FurniShed
Houses
Observation-Disclosures e~~rsNe~~~eeee~e~
FOR SALE CHEAP-Gasoline and
oil business with horse, harness, wagon
and tanks complete. Established trade,
pleasant work. See owner at 1901 w.
Jackson, Before $50 a.. m, after p.
m, and get bargain. DIX
HOUSES FOR RENT-Kinney &
Thrift, 35 f. Adams If
FURNISHED HOUSES for rent.
Kinney & Thrift. If
FOR RENT-Modern six room con-
crete block house, reasonable. Also
furniture for sale, inquire els S. 9TH
Ave. dg
FURNISHED HOUSE-7th and Car
field SITS. $50 month. dg
FOUR ROOM Furnished cottage
for rent, c. B. Williams, n. Center St.
opp. Indian school.
FOR RENT-1O room lodging house
with or without boarding, close in.
Furniture for sale at snap price. own
er leaving town. Call 3O2 n. Central
Ave. If
FOR RENT-Furnished flat, rooms,
furnace heat, strictly modern, sleep
ing porch; nothing better in Phoenix.
1910 West Adams East apartment. dg
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
For rent
} room house fur. $3.50. $3.50
3 room house fur. . ......... $1,000
4 rooms well fur. $50. 90
| 5 room house unfinished, 6O7
North 1St .................$ $40. 90
&c room house unfurnished, SIS
East Van Buren, ...........$ 22. 90
Houses for sale like rent. Neat A.
room house, full size lot, will take horse
and wagon for first payment.
NJ. H. SHELTON
215 West Washington If
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, mod :
| ern 4-room brick house. Inquire 11O4
East Mckinley. If
| FOR RENT-Cozy 3-room house,
nicely furnished; strictly modern.
1 Five minutes walk from postoffice.
359 North Sixth avenue. No sick or
| children. If
| SIX-ROOM MODERN BRICK, in
| Guiding piano, garage, shade. lawn, on
car line. s35 per month. Johnston 80
| North Second Ave. Phone 1850. If
THE BEST IN HOUSES and apart
ments always found at
| PRINCE & FUTILE
! IA West Adams ST. If
| HOUSES TO RENT-Furnished and
unfinished, little ranches, vacant lots
Johnston, 80 n. End Ave. Phone 1850
tt
THE NEW WOODFORD HOTEL
and dining room, furnished new and
up-todate. Popular rates. Mrs. Fred
Ullman. Prop. 1913 North End Ave If
ATTENTION HEALTH SEEKERS!
The Williams mesquite camp caters
TO tubereular patients, new cottages
with screen porches; the auto will call
at station or at any address. Phone
| 1911, or call at office Of DR.. Allen H.
Williams, ZIG O'Neill Bldg. Telephone
| ST. 2-dp
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
on ranch. pleasant for tourist: no tu-
| berculars Phone 210J2. tt
HEALTHSEEKERS rooms. tent
houses, screen porches; excellent table,
| on car line, very reasonable. Mrs. Bell
1918 East washington. Phone S40S.
2-dp
BEST BOARD for healthseekers,
$500 per week. Phone 1854. auto will
| call. 3-r
THE COPELAND HOUSE-Rooms,
with sleeping porches; first class board.
1868 \. End Avg. Phone 1892. II
ROOM AND BOARD in private fam
| lily for healthseekers, $1,000 per week.
| 2021 w. Washington st. Phone 2633.
odd
Rooms and Board
WANTED-Roomers and boarders
| for pleasant ranch, modern house: fiji
| ty miles from San Francisco and near
electric station. Address R. r. B. Re-
publican. dl
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22
For Sale-Houses


FOR SALE OR LEASE by owner.
Would you like to operate boarding
and rooming house, if so here's a good
one, | will sell or lease with the privil-
age of buying my twelve-room house,
it's very close in, would be a money
maker for a live one, it's completely
furnished. F. A. Dibble, - n. list Ave.
If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22

| NICE 4-ROOM and screen frame
house, located on lots in east part of
! city; good well, shade, barn, chicken
park, etc. Price $1,000, $3.50 cash, bal
ance SIS per month, including interest.
BARNARD & CLEMENT
1873 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished or
unfinished, a modern 5 room cottage
in Chelsea place. Apply Phoenix Fur
niture Company, 1927 West Washington
tt
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22

FOR SALE-A new five-room mod
ern brick house. very close in, excel.
lent location. built-in features, bar
gain, small payment down and balance
monthly. f. E. Pascoe. 302 North Cen
trail avenue, II
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22
Fol Sale-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-40 acres all in alfalfa.
All fenced and cross fenced. $40 per
acre. room house Good terms. See
McCabe. 10 North LIST Avenue If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22

PURE. FRESH SOUR ORANGE
seed for sale. Price $1.0O per quart.
Mrs. II. Cutler. Oak Hill, Nalusia Co.,
Florida Dig
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22

FEBRUARY PLANTING CARD
Cabbage Plants Strawberry Plants
Caluflower Plants Wheat Peas
Lettuce Spinach Celery Seed
Barley Beets Turnips Onion Sets
Indian Corn Alfalfa Carrots Radish
Potatoes Tomato Seed Oats
Mustard Parsnip Bush Squash
Blackberry Cuttings Asparagus Plants
Fruit Trees
ARIZONA SEED COMPANY
1877 n. Central Avenue Phoenix, Ariz.
If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-22
For Miscellaneous

Trustees sale of the Capt.
tol City Laundry, Phoenix,
Arizona: all modern machinery
fully equipped, not used over
one year; complete list upon
request. Submit bids accom-
panied by cashiers check of
10 per cent of amount of bid,
not later than Feb. 25. Make
all inquiries of j. F. Westberg,
Trustee in Bankruptcy, IL n.
LIST Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-25
100000 MINERS
IN WALES AGAIN
THREATEN STRIKE
Charge That Government Has
Not Kept Faith in Ar
rangement.
By the United Press.

by tne united Press.
CARDIFF, Aug. 25.-For the sec
ond time within few weeks Great
Britain is threatened with a strike of
100000 South Wales coal miners, a
walkout that would cripple the pro-
duction of war munitions and tie up
large portion of the British ship
ping.
One thousand miners quit work to-
day in protest against the arbitra-
tion made by President Walter Runci-
man, of the government Board of
Trade. The miners made the charge
that the arrangement they entered
into through Minister of Munitions
Lloyd George has not been kept and
that the government has attempted
TO play them into the hands of the
mine owners.
The executive committee of the
miners federation has refused to ac-
cept the award and has appointed a
committee to interview Lloyd George.
The men firmly believe that Lloyd
George will see to It that the original
agreement Is respected by the oper-
ators and the government. They dis
trust Runciman, whose failure to
settle the recent strike was followed
by a personal appeal from Lloyd
George.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-25
SEE
THE PRESIDENT
At WHITE HOUSE
0rosscup, Lamont, Iradell and
Kinkead Callers During
"Open House"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Jersey-
men were conspicuous among the WIS.,
itors to the White House today. Pres
ident Wilson kept open house" for
an hour at noon to meet callers.
Among those received were Chair
man Grosscup, of the New Jersey
State Democratic Committee; Bank
Examiner George Lamont, of the
same State; Collector of international
Revenue Iradell and Sheriff Kinkead,
of Bayonne.
Through a general nisunderstand-
ing of an announcement given out by
Private Secretary Tumulty today, the
Washington correspondents were dis
appointed when they gathered in
force In the noon hour at the execu-
tive offices in the expectation of a
talk with President Wilson concern
ing the international situation.
Whether Mr.. Tumulty himself was
mistaken or was misunderstood by
the correspondents, the latter were
under the impression that the execu-
tive was to receive them.
After they had gathered the news
was unexpectedly given out that the
president was receiving only several
parties of friends-too many of them
for individual appointments-but that
he couldn't be "quizzed" and that the
offair was in no sense for the news
papermen's benefit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-25
LIGHTNING BOLT
DESTROYS BARN
WORTH $4,000
Workmen Save $50 Cows
from Burning Building
In Fairfield.

During the severe thunder storm
early this morning one of the large
barns owned by the Fairfield Dairy
Company. on Fairfield avenue. Cald-
well township, was struck by light
ming. 1t was completely destroyed by
the fire that resulted. Workmen saved
the $50 cows quartered there.
The lightning struck the roof of the
barn, sending a shower of slate to
the ground Frank Noroski, a work.
man on the farm, who was acting as
watchman. ran from the building and
saw that the roof was afire. He no.
titled the other workmen by ringing
the small bells, which are located just
outside of each of the buildings.
The workmen responded in short
order and turned their attention to
saving the COWS that were on the
ground floor of the building. This
was accomplished in very short
time, as the barns are equipped with
a system that the cattle are released
from their stalls by pulling lever.
When the workmen entered the barn
many of the cattle were lying down,
but as soon as the electric lights were
turned on they got up and filed out
of the barn as though they were
going out to the pasture lot
About ten minutes after the fire
was discovered the entire barn was
a. mass of flames. The reflection could
be seen for miles around. Word was
sent to the Caldwell township, Pine
Brook, West Caldwell, Singac and
Little Falls fire departments, which
responded. The firemen could do
nothing to save the building, as the
heat was SO great that they could NOT
get within several hundred feet of the
building. They were hampered also
by lack OF water.
The building destroyed was known
as No. barn, and was the largest in
that section. 1t was four stories high,
and constructed entirely of wood, ex-
cept for the slate roof. The building
is on the eastern side of Fairfield
avenue and about a thousand feet
back from the road. The first floor OF
the building is used for cattle and the
upper floors as a storehouse for feed,
hay and baled shavings. which are
used for bedding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-25
Pastor Who Favored
Germans, Murdered

GARY. Ind, Aug. 25.-The murder
of Rev. Edmund Kayser, pastor of
st, James's Lutheran Church in Toll
lesion, suburb, whose body was
found near his home last night, occu-
pied the attention of the entire local
police force today. The preacher re-
Gently had appealed to the police for
protection, threats having been made
against him because of his pro-Ger-
man utteranees. The body was found
in vacant lot adjoining the minis
ter's home in a community of Slav
steel workers. There was a bullet
wound in the throat. A window cord
was wound tightly about the neck.
Pastor Kayser was born in Bavaria
forty years ago. A month ago he ap-
pealed to Chief of Police Hentz for
permission to carry a revolver, alleg-
ing threats had been made against
his life. For weeks members of his
congregation guarded their pastor, es-
corting him to and from his church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-25
CHILD IS KILLED
BY WAGON WHILE
CROSSING STREET
Max Ontell, a Peddler, Held
This Morning for Causing
Death of Little Girl.

With a childish shout of glee al
sight Of Thomas Finneran, her seven
year-old playmate, with whom she
was playing hide and seek, Lillian
Kirchner, the two-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchner, OF
"a Dey street, started to toddle across
that thoroughfare early last night to
meet him, when she was run down
by a peddler's wagon, driven by Max
Ontell, of SO Fairview avenue, and sc
severely injured that she died a. few
minutes after being removed to the
City Hospital.
Ontell was arraigned this morning
before Judge H. Edward Wolf at tho
Second Precinct and held without
bail on a charge of manslaughter, to
await the action of the prosecutor in
the case. According to the police he
did not attempt to stop after the
accident and was halted several hun
dred feet from the spot by William
Moe, of 26 Dey street.
Isadore Golden, aged fifteen years
of go Livingstone street, and Samuel
Heyrich, aged sixteen years, of Sc
Fairview avenue, who were on the
wagon, we're paroled as witnesses.
william had been playing with the
Finneran boy and when he went
across the street to hide she missed
him. Her glee at seeing him again
led her to start to cross the street
when the wagon came along and ran
her down as she stepped from che
curbstone into the gutter.
Ontell, who had a load of water.
melons on his wagon, is said to have
been driving the vehicle at fast
clip. The child was knocked down
by the horse and both wheels of the
wagon passed over her body. Mrs
William Stobie, of % Dey street,
rushed toward her and picked UP the
child while neighbor rushed to a
telephone to notify the City Hos
pital authorities. At the institution
every means known to medical
science was employed to save the
child without avail.
Lillian was the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Kirchner, and the mother Is
suffering from the shock occasioned
by the accident. The father is a ma
chinist. Funeral services will be
held at the family residence at 10
o'clock tomorrow. Interment will be
in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-25
Cold Wave
Heads East

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Get out
your blankets. A wave of chill Au-
gust weather generated in the mid
die west is spreading east, west and
south, dropping temperatures down
to 32 in some places, as 1t goes, the
nations weather man announced to-
day. The chill spell is expected to
last several days
South to the Ohio river. east to
Western New York; and west to the
Rockies the wave has expanded. 1t
is expected to reach the east coast
tonight. The highest temperature re-
corded in the shivery zone today was
30 Even somewhat south of the
Ohio river 1t was down to IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-25
POLICE BOARD
MEETING TO Be
A QUIET ONE
No Graduation for Patrolmen,
No Diplomas and Com. Bige-
low Will Be Absent.

A Quiet meeting for the Board of
Police Commissioners today is the
forecast of President Frederick Brei-
denbach. Diplomas will not be award
ed to the class Of patrolmen which
finished a three weeks course at the
police training school last week, Com
missioner Frederic Bigelow will not
be on hand and the graduation will
be postponed until Monday.
The trial of Patrolman George Field
man, of the Fourth precinct. on
charges of sending in late duty call
and of falling to send in one call has
been postponed because of the alb
sence on vacation of FeldKnan's
rounds sergeant. The board is wait
ing for the Civil Service Commission
to take action on the reinstatement
of William A. Baker as a patrolman.
The police commissioners will do
nothing further in the matter until
the Civil Service Board is heard from.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-08-25
WILSON HEARS GERMANY
WILL SEND ARABIC NOTE
SATISFACTORY TO i. S.
Serbia Frames
Reply TO Allies
BY the United Press.


LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Serbian
council of ministers met at Nish to-
day to frame a reply to the proposal
that Serbia cede territory to Bull
garia to secure the latter's participa-
ton in the war. In some quarters it
was predicted that Serbias decision
will be made known within forty
eight hours.
The London press was very optimis-
tic today over the Balkan situation,
although this optimism was not en-
tirely shared by diplomatic circles.
The Daily Telegraph printed a Rome
dispatch saying that the Balkan
League Is to be reconstructed and
that the combined armies would offer
100000 men to aid the allies.
No dispatches came from Athens
early today on the situation. 1t was
assumed that the government was
exercising strict censorship. pending
the outcome of the meeting at Nish.