davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13
SAYS AMERICA SHOWS
 SYMPATHY FOR ALLIES

london, .- The Weekly Nation' in q long article in its Oct. eth numbCr, warmly defending the at titude Of the United States during t1e Nar and ,regretting that her hints at mediation" have only met with cold neglect, says .ac- tive intervention on the side of the pIteH.e allies would have brought almost insoluble prOblems for the Unitsd States.
 The newspaper declares, however, that the United States has shown its sympathy with the entente al lies ip many ways, respectfully in tcIpance of our iuvocations of sea law and .trearment of .neu- tra!s.'
 Agreeing that to dictate peace would bring no 'real solution of the proaIyms fronting humanity, the newspaper contends that the en- try f the United States into a league of peace is the only means for iusuring balance of force on the side of the Iaw-abiding nations.
 We shall be guilty of a crime against civilization" says the news paper, If, when the 'moment Of settlement arrives, We refuse the aid If the only power which can bring a healing influence to the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13

Washington, Nov. 13-New com plicatiOns, arising out of the report cd sinking of the American-Hawaii- au steamer columbia, off the coast Of Spain, have arisen in the subma- rife controversy.
 Secretary Lansing has signified hls intention of laying before Presi- dent Wilson a summary of the find
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13
NEW CONPLICA7IONS CONFRONT
 GOVERNMENT OVER SUB-VARFARE

iugs in the recent developments of this dlsaster. Preident Wilson has made perfectly clear his policy to- wards submarine warfare, as Iado down in the notes sent to Germany in the sussex incident. The policy az indicated in the notes will be strictly followed in the present cas2.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13
JURY ID MAKE SWEEPING
 INVESTIGATION INT0 BOOTLEGGING

purpose of .bootlegging, and that charges have been. drafted which will be substantiated by unempeach- able evidence which will cause the conviction of a number of promin- cn- uroprietors of drug stores, cafes hotels and restaurants. It has been intimated that a number of the prominent clubs will come up for investigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13

seattle, Nov 13-'The Grand Jury convened in this city this morning. It is believed that st@-c,irg developments will be made i4 the investigations into the il- lj~ sale and barter Of intoxicating bGa"r- in the state of Washington, and especially in this city.
 Ii has been alleged that there is ring organized for the express
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13
lN7IN0NY AND SILVER STRIRE
 MADE bT HEAD OF FORTY MILE

rJiways in Alaska, he may start one in our direction some day, in which, event we would have a cEauce to market the product Of the ucw strike and other minerals of the upper Fortymile. As it is today we confine our operations to Aroducing gold, which is not bulky and which can be taken out of the couLtry at a profit.
 Quite number of men are remqining in the Chicken creek and other localities Of the upper Forty mile this winter. In coming to Dawson I had to cross country'2OO miles, and walked all the way with the exception of the sixty ! miles from Glacier creek in, which coy cred by riding in with 'Ferguson' the mail carrier.
 Snow covers the trail all the way to within two miles of Dawson. From Tenmile 'roadhouse out to Glacie~ the snow is plentiful and the sleighing good. I saw no caribou On tbe way in. In the chicken cree k district caribou, moose and other game is plentiful, and the miners will not want for fresh meat this winter. I expect to get away for the return trip tomorrow, and will take the same route by which I came to the city"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13
EXPECT NORE
 DETERMINATION

Petrograd, Nov. 13-NeWspapers published throughout the Empire are very reserved in their com mems regarding the reelection or Woodrow Wilson. In speaking of his return to office they look for q more determined attitude in the future regarding the foreign policy of the United states. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13

Laredo, Nov. 1S-Word has been received in this city of the In discriminate massacre of more than oue hundred persons, including mco. women, little children and a dstacnmeut of Carranza soldiers.
 The civilians were passengers on a train truyeHng through the state Of No.eles, and were being guard ed by the soldiers, when the train wG5 Gerared, aud attacked by a
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1S-NeXt ssascu a player Tn the Southern Association will be automatically fined $1O whenever put out of the game by an umpire, Robert H. Raugh, president, announced re- ccutly. "
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13
TRIES TO BLACK
 MAIL; ARRESTED

Washington, NOv.-Through 'the effol cf the. German embassy here, tho arrest of Karl Graves, a self styled international spy, was af- fectad this morning.
 The cnarges leading up to Graves acces. Is an attempt to blackmal Countess Bernstorff, he having at ,empted to 'extOrt three thousand GCuars from her.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13
zAPATA FOLLOWERS STOP TRAIN
 KILLING WOMEN AND CHILDREN

party of Zapta followers. shoot ing begun the instant the train stcppeS' and almost every living being on the train was killed. Ar ter the shooting, the express car was blown open, and the safe and eNpIess pouches footed. Before the arrival of government troops, who We're rushed to the scene, the ban dits lied, scattering in the hills, where it will be impossible to get at them.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13
$7,411 .6S2 COLLECTED
 IN TOLLS AT PANAMA

Washington, Nov. 13-A finan- cial survey at the end of the first two years of the operation of the Panama canal shows that tolls amoanting to '$7,411,6S2 were col lccted, though tce waterway
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13

Tony Dortero, who has been con fired 10 the hospital with a sew Gre coll is up and about again.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13

was closed from Aug. IS, 1915 to Aug. II, 1916 by slides.
 In the two years period a total e 2,C97 ships passed through the canal and last July the 'aggregate length of the .149 ships passing tl-ru the canal was 1O.2 miles, The heaviest draft vessel was the OFioan, drawing 29 feet 4 inches'
 ..1o-1-o1N
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13
WILL BRING OVER
 300 BELGIAN RIDDLES

New York, NOV. 13-Rev. John B. Dayille, delegate in Belgium for the BeIgian-American alliance, mas sailed for Belgium to arrange for aending Here 300 Belgian boys and girls under.15 years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-13

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Offers $1,000 For
American Conn

CHICAGO. March S.-Somewhere
among hundreds of homemade wom-
ems suits and gowns today is the finest
creation in milady's garments that ever
slid over the bobbin or felt the cut Of
shears.
The garments are what represented
the claims of dressmakers for the best
American made gown, f.r which Com
modore Jim Pugh. wG-IIa champion
speedboat driver, and mend OF "A ':bi-
cago nrm, offers n cash prize Of NGO
Today Is the last day for aspirants TO
get their offerings up for his offer.
There are no restrictions on the conpe-
tition except that the gown must be
made by an American, with American
tools.
II just want to show to the world
that the Paris artist does not make the
finest woman's gown" said the COM
modore.
There is more inventiveness and
initiative in this country than over
there. Chicago might as we'll show the
world we can take care of our own
clothes"
Pugh is also planning to send a de
luxe fashion special train through the
Middle West to show what Is beinS
done in Chicago dress designing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Meets a'Gay Party,
Loses $4,000 Gem
Fell Down on Job" Says New
Yorker, Who Took Jewels
.'...': to Chicago.

CHICAGO. March Slack Sheriff.. Of
New York. arrived here with his moth
er's jewels, valued at $1,000. He was to
have taken them to a Michigan boule-
ward shop for setting and resetting.
But he didn't, for he lost them.
II fell down on the job" he said.
telling about his loss. Fact Of the
matter. there was a party and some
Wine. and forgot all about the Jewels
l had lunch at the College Inn. and
later went to see Chin Chin
Then we had supper and some wine.
Food not 80 bad in this town. Not at
all. But when 20 home / found
the channels bag with the jewels gone.
Il think / must have lost the fig
gers somewhere between the Sherman
Hotel and the Congress. Oh. no, the
girls In our party weren't, theatrical
In the least. l had quite a little to
drink. but l usually manage to keep
my head"
He offers 5000 reward for the return
OF the Jewels. One OF the gems was
an unset pearl valued at 81, 900, a family
heirloom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
DEATHS

BURRoUoHs-on Tuesday. March 7, iols. At
$40 a. M. at her residence, sJih i street
northwest, LILLE J, BURROUGHS lnee
De 0ew beloved wife Of James Y. Bur
roughs.
Funeral services at st. Agnes Chapel. Q
street. between North Capitol and First
streets on Wednesday, March &. at y. m.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. In
terment At Olenwood Cemetery
GILLIN-Passed peacefully away in Baltl.
more. Nd. on Tuesday March I. 1915.
Aida. widow OF the late Capt. James
Gillin. and mother OF James Giliin and Mrs.
Hubert Young. formerly OF Washington. in
her seventy-second year.
Funeral services will be held IN Newark,
N j.. on Friday, March TO-
RAMAGE-At the George Washington Hos
pital. Wednesday morning March 4, FLOR
ENCE JOHNSON RAMAqE. beloved
daughter OF Matthew II. and the late Flor
ence Ada Ramage. aged sixteen years and
Funeral from residence. ls.s clifton street,
Thursday .. m.
THoMPsoN-At 7:a0 a. m. on March g. at
the residence Of John II. Stanton. 2sz5h
street. OSCAR r.. husband OF Anna b.
Thompson.
Funeral at 10 q. m. Friday from rest
dence. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08

proffered hand and sat down. With a
nod he dismissed the nurse.
I'm glad to see you In such good
spirits, SAM" he observed In the same
vein. II suppose It's because you're
glad to be back with us again. We're
stretch OF years this time, hope.
What did you want to see me aboutT"
At the question the seraphic smile on
Eagan's fave gave way to n coldly vim
dlcatlve glover.
What did I want?" he echoed. "Oh.
nothin' much. NOnly 70 tell you who the
Red Circle woman Is. That's ALL"
If it's n joke" began Allen.
"A joker" Sam caught him up vicious
~ oh, It's joke. all right And
It's on her. on June Travis"
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
(Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters

Cursed with a red circle birthmark OF
crime, June Travis. a member OF q race
Of crooks, IL confronted with difficult
problem in Sam Eagan, who Knows her Sc
cret. and threatens to disclose IL unless
kept in hiding. June, who Is inpellod 70
commit benevolent crime when the red
circle appears on her hand. aids the en,-
ployes OF the Farwell Corporation by ROD
binE Siae Farwell and distributing me
money among the laborers. clue leaus
Max lamar crime specialist. In love win
June. to her house. where he sees Se s,
Eagan at the attic window. In GterIlbIe
atruRRle between the two men, June
saves the life Of Lamar. who cross-eN-
amines the girl. ,t,..
But his emotion gets the better OF. hi,n
eager cars the old old story. -
Even his inadvertent discovery thht sne
Is the perpetrator Of the Red circle ttLn ,,
falls TO dampen his ardor. and he prom
ises TO protect her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
FOR RENT-GARAGES

NEW BRICK GARAGE-Room for cnrs;
rear 20 81. NJ. W.. entrance on Third
ut. SIS 90 per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.

DlTtnb.
Luther A. and Mylar Watson, girl twins.
william ]. and Catherine Tumulty girl
Thomas Il. and Catherine SimmIns how.
Burdett and Violet Fighter, BOY
Howard Il. and Pearl Il. Rhodes girl,
Arthur j. and Jessie Richards, boy
John ]. and Marion Preller, girl,
Claude r. and Ethel o. Phillips, boy,
Robert and Lillian Pickral, boy
Louis and Annie p. Naecker girl
Vernon A. and Willie NJ. Nichols Girl
Andrew V. and Mary IL. Mahoneiy, boy.
Roch and Ulagia Michalowicz, boy
Dennis and Annie NJ. Murphy, hrl.
David +. and Nellie h. Metler, girl,
Gilbert A. and May j. Hunt, Coy.
Philip II. and Mabel Il. Hatton boy,
John T.. and Cloey f. Halliday, girl
Harry and Emma NJ. Griffith. boy.
Frank and Francis Fusco girl.
James Il. and Bertha A. Cox, girl.
Harry and Marc +. Clark. boy.
James ]. and Margaret j. Conley. girl
william c, and Grace Burkett boy
Daniel II. and Cordelia X. Berry, boy
william Il. and Mabel ii. Billings boy.
Montgomery p. and Elinor c. Aubrey, GirI
Luther e. and Wilhelmina s. Womiey, boy
James and Helen Williams. boy
Charles r. and JPulia McAllister, girl.
Aaron and GeorginR Jones. girl
James and Viola jackson, girl.
Eddie and Elizabeth Davis. Girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
Marriage Licenses.
Richard Edwin Leith aud Ruth Mary Hollis,
Deaths.

Deaths.
Margaret J. Allen. rs years, so4 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast
Theresa A. whitcrOtt. p years. go Seventh
street northeast.
Susan NJ Patton. s. years. slbley Hospital.
William Burnell. "a years, 1917 Rhode Island
avenue.
Mario HawvcrmSle, "a years. Columbia Hos
pital.
sylvester F. Jones. rs years. 500 II street.
William c. Swain, Sc years George Wash
ington University Hospital.
John Clark So years, Omitted States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Lille J. Burroughs, - years. S34h l. street
northwest,
Richard Mitchell. 81 years. liI sixvteenth
street northeast.
Rose Bayles, rs years, George washinx ton
University Hospital.
Edward Mclean, g years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Infant son Of Isaac w. and Dina HalbhnEer,
Q days Sibley Hospital.
Infant OF Howard and Pearl Hhodes, girl, 3
hours. 1885 U street southeast.
Alice Carol. 81 years Freedmens Hospital
Mary Plnkey, s. years, III Thirtyfourth
street northwest
Peter Young, 81 years. Blue Plains, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
THE RED CIRCLE
BY ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.

Author
By Inert PsysOn srhuusb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
FOR SALE BY OWNER
FIRST TIME OFFERED

extra large sleeping porch; choice location In
Bloomin gdale. urice. 500 Easy terms.
Address BOX 49, Times office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE opPORTUNITIE

- - = = - =
: the following opportunities may
ication to
NITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL&w-Free board, lodging and wash.
PD-Per day. PH-Per hour. BAL
furnished house. garden, fuel and milk.
led. TT. Adv.-Transportation may be
understood that all opportunities are Of
'ired as soon AZ possible.
MISCELLANEOUS.
California.
HS-72 san Francisco Co. Wanted: 1 sales
man on sporting goods at t1oo-sl25 PM and
up: 1 haberdashery man. capable Of being
department manager, at 500 IM and up;
tinsmith. thoroughly experienced. ut 500
Pm and up, according to ability; 1 analyt-
ical accountant. thoroughly experienced. at
$50 Pm; 1 man for handling Marine and
Fire Insurance business. at s100-si25 Pm,
according to ability; 1 stenographer at 500
Pm. according to ability; I general hard
ware man. experienced. at 500 PM and UP.
according to ability; and 1 paint man. cap
able OF being a sales manager. 500 Pm.
and up. according TO ability. Americans
The above positions are in Manila. r. 1.
knowledge Of Spanish required for all.
washington. ID. C One stenographcr. must
be accurate. speedy and we'll educated.
One experienced In patent work preferred
Opportunity for advancement. ts1 Pm TO
start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES

OWNER leaving city Will sell t1.150 equity in
brand-new S-room brick house built by Ken
nedy Bros. all modern conveniences: balance
due on house, $3.50. to be paid t5.0j month
~. which includes interest and large pay
ment on on principal; located at GAL Quebec
place n. W., one block east OF ia ave. Can
be inspected at any time. No reasonable offer
refused. Col. ASS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-08
HELP WANTED--MALE


DAIRY FARMER-For n farm in Ohio, ipn-
mediately; references required. Apply $3.50
Mt. Pleasant st. N. W., between and ~ a.
M, March 8 and Q.
DON'T sCAB, don't walk. but ride bicycle
or motorcycles; new and used bicycles and
motorcyoles; pay AZ you ride; bring old
bicycle IN; let US overhaul II. MENGER
bHos' Union Boys. 71s N. Cap. s2i 9th NV.
HOTEL CHECKERS, Khun system, and also
serving pantry men; also elevator men.
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 18th s. Pa. ave.
LABoRERs--And brick cleaners, tearing
down Columbia Hospital. Apply 25th ut.
and Pc. ave. N. w.
MAN-colored married or single. TO work on
farm. Vl5 Eye st N. W.. between $40 and
Z D. m.
MAN OF experience, to MI office position
Opportunity for advancement. Application
In writing. THE HUB FURNITURE CO.
lESMAN-Experienced furnishing and
clothing. Apply THE SOUTHwICK SHOPS
llth and N. ", ave. N. w.
WINDOW CLEANERs-References steady
JOB; salary. 1890 per week. b25 10th Il.
YOUNG MEN to MI the position OF furniture
ana carpet salesman; permanent; oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply between 4 and
p. ~. THE HUB FURNITURE CO.. 7th q
ID SITS. ~ w.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
MSS DOLLY YANCl
 AT DREAM TONIGHT

aTae Cal Of the Donce.e four act feature. is a rhotaplay which stars uslE IHci one of the famous Yanci ..st1a, Ha le shown tonight. It a=# n original plot which Was bu1: ea.c#allE to suit tha talents of the yalsaale Mics Yonei, the vivacIouu enl el ming utae soubrette. A strong cast supports the star and the .e#aa holds .ha attention from first To last. sunday night there will be # special program with Mary Pick aHl and Charles Chaplin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
2 RUSSIAN TRANSPORTS SUNK BY OWN MINES
 WITH HEAVY LOSSES

preceding southwara In a faies snow storm and that ! proper course Was not followed. The ships ran nto q field of mines so1n by Russia. oge ship struck name winch caused E .o sink in few moments and a.e other was blown ap shortly after while attempting to rescue mon from the storm-tossod. ieg waters.
 TGe trops had been ordered 70 the Nolhynia front.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 8o.-Dispatehes from Borl.n state that the laiser lrelt in prayer at the bier of the late Emperor Francis Joseph for over @n hour last oysning He was unable 10 remain for the funeral and left Vien- no last night. It is believed that he may be bo2uI for Roumanto for the purpose of entering the city of Bu- charest soon afer it's capture which is expected in a day or two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
of greatest importance.

of greatest importance.
 While no official news has been given out regarding the sudden re- turn Of Gerard to Washington for further conferences with the president and Secretary Lansing is generally understood to have been due to a sud- den halt in the peace movement which had been started by the neu- tral nations and to serious phases of our relations with the central pow CTS over the sinking Of ships without
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
International News Service.

international News Service.
 LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Board of Trade announces that on December the government will assume full con- trol of all coal mines in South Wales This will be done under the Good of the Realm act which confers the power of colfiscation for the benefit of the empire.
 This action has been found neces- sary because of the attitude of the coal miners of South Wales not only as regards the wages paid them for digging out the coal but also be- cause they are threatening to quit work entirely in order to compel Great Britain to withdraw from the war.
 AS Great Britain Is furnishing coal to both France and Italy in great quantities and requires more than a normal supply because of the opera tions of the fleet and munitions plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-Ambas- sador Gerard, whose departure for Berlin was deferred a few days ago just as he was about to step aboard the boat at New York by urgent de- mands that he return at once 70
 Washington, had final conference with President Wilson yesterday af- ternoon. It is stated that no writ ten communications were given hin; though he has received instructions
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
International News Service.

BERLIN, Dee. IA seml-offictal dispatch says that two large Russian transports were sunk in the Gulf of Finland yesterday, They were load ed with trops which were being taken from Helsingfors, Finland, 10 Reval. No less than eight thousand soldiers are believed to have per ished.
 It is stated that the ships were
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
ITALIANS FLY FLAGS
 OF PEACE
international News Service.


 BERLIN. Nov. 3O.-Dispatches say that hundreds of white flags are fly ing over the homes of Italians in the captured city of Crajova. The Ital- ians are indicating their peaceful at- titude toward the Germans by this method as well as by verbal protesta- tions that they will be as contented under German rule as they have been under the sway of the Roumanians.
 In a total of about fifty thousand inhabitants, three hpndred of whom arc millionalres, there are about if teen hundred Italians who have been prosperous in this city of their adop- tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
BRITAIN TODAY SEIzES COAL MINES OF WALES
 TO INSURE OPERATION

stoppage of the coal output would imperil the empire.
 A majority of the miners of South Wales are socialists of the direct action type and their recent peace meetings resulting in riots and their frequently discussed plan to cause England to propose terms of peace make it necessary for the govern
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
Internationa! News servloe.

BERLIN. Dee. Tt is officially stated that the great Russian drive in the Garpathians has completely broken down ia iron. of the stubborn Austro- German rosistonce.
 The official bulletin declares that this drive was the supreme effort on the part of Russia to save Roumania. It was undertaken along a front ovsr one hundred and eighty miles in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
CREEKS AN DENGLISH RE.
 PORTED FIGHTING IN ATHENS
Special Photographic Service.

Special Photographic Service.
 LONDON, Dec. 1.-Heavily censor ed dispatches to the press are taken tc indicate that clashes have taken place between British and Greek troops ia the city of Athens. Enough color was left in the dispatches by the censors to almost prove that the gravest difficulty has arisen between
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01

PEPTROGHAD, Dee. J-Althoash the great drive on the part of Rus sis against Austro- German forces in tYe Carnathiaus has resulted ta some Ioca1 succeasr5 1t is admitted in the official eou.muH.que todag that f faIl-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
GREAT RUSSIAN DRIVE TO
 DIVERT AUSTRO-GERHlANS
 ENDS lN TOTAL FAIL URE

length and the attempt uececsi.ated tho bringing up in great haste hun drcds of thousands of partially uaIn- c3 Russian soldiers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01

LONDON. Dec. 1.-The admiralty annou ices that German submarine has raided the TriXham fishing flee. Three British travellers were sunk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01
KAISER PRAYS AT BIER OF LATE EMPEROR AND
 LEAVES FOR FRON7 l

VIENNA. Nov 3g.-The king and crown prince of Bulgaria havo ar- rycd to attend the funeral of the late emperor.
 They reached hero yesterday after noon and had brief meeting with Jho kaiser who congratulated them on tho fighting qualities of the Bull garan army.
 Calling cards printed at Nngget cfflca
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01

cd in it's real object which was to put the enemy to rout and thus eom- pei h.m to suspend operations ia Eeumania for a time at least.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-01

VIENNA, Dec. Tt Is semi off cially stated that the Greek army Is now fighting English troops in the streets of Athens.