davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-09-02

Washington, Aug. 3o.=All the intiu- ence of the administration was brought to bear today to persuade the railroad brotherhood leaders to cancel or postpone the irder calling nation wide strike Monday, while leaders in Congress began paving the way for legislation intended to prevent or stop the threatened industrial catastrophe Little tangible progress was made in either direction, but in official quar- ters tonight there still is confidence that in some way the WalkCut will be averted
 To the spokesmen of President Vii, son all the brotherhood officials gave the same reply: That they have no power to recall the strike order and that only one thing-"a satisfactory settlement can keep their men at work after 2 a. m. Labor Day As a last resort the president is considering
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Little River news., 1916-09-02

Early in the war King Constan- tine, who married a sister of the German Kaiser, prevented his Country from entering the war Against Germany. which the pe0- pie and the prime minister wanted their sympathy being with the al- lies. VenizelOs resigned. The come back of the war party with the former minister in power no doubt forced the action of the king. " V. ,]s'
The Little River news., 1916-09-02
THE GREEK KING
 HAS INDICATED

Just at the hour of going to press the News received the fOl- lowing message from a news bu- reuu at Little Rock:
 King of Greece Abdica.ed the thrcne Thursday in favor of the Grown Prince, who is backed by Yenizelos. 1t means that Greece will join tie allies against Ger many.
The Little River news., 1916-09-02
STRIKE {, CERTAIN
 10 BE AVERI'ED
5 II Providing s-Hour Day and Inyes- tigati0n Introduced as Soon as
 Approved by President Wilson.

Washington. Aug 31.-Railroad brotherhood officials late today. thr0> ugh \. B. Garretson, agreed to accept as basis for calling off the strike the Adamson compromise cight-hour day bill, already approved by Pres- dent Wilson and house leaders. The measure was introduced immediately by Representative Adamson with {. view of having it passed and sent to the senate tomorrow
 Senate leaders soon afterWard Ge- termined to introduce a similar bill in the Senate tomorrow for immediate action. It will be finally drafted by the senate interstate commerce com mittee tonight
 It was agreed that the sena5e should meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to begin consideration of the bill President Wilson will be in his office at the capitol at the time
 Leaders agreed upon 8 rule pro viding for a vote on the bill in the house not later than 4::30 tomorrow.
 The Adamson bill would provide for an eight-hour day at the present ten hour pay, effective next December 1st. Employees would be given the pro rata for overtime. The committee of three to be appointed by the president wifi report to him and congress ill not less than six and not more than nine months the effect of the eighs-hour day Expenses would be paid by federal appropriation of $25,900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
.SUffRAGISTS Feel
MUCH ENCOURAGED

The endorsement of equal suffrage
by the State Democratic Convention
of Tennessee, and the fact that the
State Democratic Convention of
South Carolina has gone on record as
recommending the passage of the
equal franchise amendment by the
South Carolina Legislature, has made
the suffragists OF the country quite
hopeful about the insertion of a Votes
for Women" plank in the National
Democratic platform. They claim
that the signs of the times are fur
ther evidenced by the fact that two
women, Mrs. w. II. FELTON, and Mrs.
Helen D. Longstreet will go as dele
gates to represent Georgia in the Ma
tional Progressive Convention in Chi
cago in June.
Mrs. B. B. Valentine and a depu-
tation of suffragists from all over the
State went to Roanoke to the conven-
ton to urge the delegates TO favor a
national suffrage plank when the
question comes up In st. Louis this
month. She was introduced in a
strong suffrage speech by r. H. Will
lis. member Of the Legislature from
Roanoke and delegate to the conven-
ton. This was followed by another
speech in favor of the suffrage reso-
luton by Senator e. Lee Trinkle.
From Roanoke Mrs. Valentine goes
to speak at Stuart, the county seat OF
Patrick county. at Christiansburg and
at Radford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

third base occupied. In the ninth In
ming. The Puffs rallied strong in the
seventh, came within one of tying the
score In the eighth, and had runners
left on third In both the eighth and
ninth. Rosana came in for the most
severe roasting ever given an umpire
here up to the sixth inning by forcing
CASTOR to split the plate with every
pitched ball and calling many of them
balls that were right through the mid
die and unquestionable strikes. In
the sixth, with two down and Lake
on third. the big fellow was forced
to pitch Hamilton six strikes before
he was called out. The visitors runs
were scored on Walters double, a sac
rifice and Lakes infield safety In the
second; Summers error, sacrifices by
Payne and Hamilton, Lakes first dou-
BILE and Pahlman's home run to deep
right center A remarkable feature
of the game was that neither of the
Hopewell outflelders had a putout or
a fielding chance In the full nine in
nings. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04


Is anything to this rumor Is not known.
Il is said that Roche has not been
behaving himself just right since the
club departed from home. and 1t was
for that reason that Manager Smith
benched him. Others declare that
he lie sick. So there you are. Man
ager Smith may give the sandy-haired
youngster another chance on the sec
ond bag when the team returns.
Ralph Baker, the Newberry College
star. whom Manager Billy Smith
stxrea several weeks ago. Will report
here next Friday afternoon, He was
20 have arrived today, but owing 20
tho fact that he Is taking exaInina-
tons he will be unable to leave col
Ian until next Thursday.
Will be Given Trial.
The youngster Is said 10 be the best
Ia player in South Carolina, and sew
0Nl of the clubs in the Southern
League have been trying to land the
Soun gster. Whether ne Ia ripe for
A3s class OF professional baseball yet
= not known, but IL is known that the
lcoal leader Will give the boy fair
0fancc 10 show what he has. should
smother second sacker be secured from
= big league club, he will doubtless
b kept around for utility purposes.
The Virginians will open up hero
Aumorrow afternoon with Dave Shean' $
providence Grays. which is said by
HDerts to be the best balanced club
IN the international League. The club
Aos been going great in the past few
Noeks, but Manager Smith Is going TO
tpAke his boys go the limit to stop
heir victorious march. But for the
1not that the breaks were against
6lChmond. the Virginians would have
01a1ded honors with the Rhode Island
- in the series last week.
Following Dave Shean and his CO.
AoEts the Virginians will take on
3SAd Tenney's Newark Indians here
~ the first time this season. The
boys are now. making a good showing
neatnst the New Jersey FASTENERS in
their home city, and they should be
Abe to take three out Of four from
nhpm at Broad Street Park
Beginning tomorrow afternoon the
mnmes will start at 4:80 o'clock. This
00e3on was taken by the local man.
aGement following numerous requests
6om local fans. Many of Richmonds
Inns are unable to get out at 400
O'Clock, while they can be on hand
thirty minutes later.
From the interest that Is being man
0osted In the club a larse crowd is
Soing to DO present tomorrow after
0oon to welcome the boys back home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
new GAS COMPANY
OPTIONS LARGE TRACT
has Control o 5000 Acres Of Land
In Section Ina Which Natural
Gns Has Been Found.
EPECr LARGE DEVELOPMENTS
Fully Expect to Be Able to Furnish
All Ncighboring Towns-Three Ne
groes Charged With Murder.

petersburg. Va. June 3.--Natural
gas which has been discovered in
chesterfield County, as announced in
Ins Virginian this morning. 10 about
Twelve miles from Richmond, four
miles from Hopewell and six miles
nom Petersburg. The Virginia Gas
ana Oil Corporation has purchased or
secured options, on about 5000 acres
o. land where the first well will be
oored Immediately at a cost of $1o,.
60.
General Manager c. e. Owens. of the
nav corporation. who has had con-
0oDrable experience in prospecting for
- and oil. states that all Indications
1oent to one Of the largest natural
- supplies from Chesterfield ever
Down In the South, and that he fully
4Dects that the supply obtained will.
p sufficient 70 furnish Richmond. Pc
Dourg and Hopewsll with all neces-
~ gas for lighting and heating pur-
ooDes.
Jury Investigates Murder.
4 coroner's jury last night held an
QAsst in the case Of Leong Tong, the
~ York Chinaman. who was brutal
u Assaulted and killed last week by
eang of disordoriy negroes. The
y11dict OF the Jury was that the de.
6eAeed came to his death from hemor-
mage Of The brain, the result of n
e0otured skull caused by a blow in
2eeed by a negro named Shelton. aid
and abetted by two other negroes
1enown. Three negroes are unde-
lssst suspected of completely In the
Alufder. The fourth is at large
Robert Lee Greeley.
obert Lee Cheeley, wellknown
"a respected citizen of Brunswick
County. died at his home near War
0o1d Tuesday, last, aged forty-threc
4v1rs. Besides n widow. Mrs. Linda
6owks Cheeley. he is survived by elev.
children. ameag them MrA- r v.
Sones ana Mrs. o, E. Coleman. of thi~
NO. The funeral and interment took
place Thursday.
Leaves for Windy City.
y. Fl. W,lkerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. wnksrson. OF the West Eno,
SAo has been for some time past con-
necested with the office OF the West
evn Union Telegraph Company. in this
city. left this morning for Chicago to
accept more responsible and more
lucrative position. The young man
friends here will wish him success.
Little Girl Dtea.
Marguerite Virginia Duell. aged four
yUars and SIX months, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Duell. dies
at the residence OF her parents. 7
North Main Street. at o'clock this
evening following an Illness OF about
ten weeks. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
ROCHESTER, HUSTLERS BEAT
MONTREAL ROYALS TWICE

Rochester. June 3.--The Hustlers
beat Montreal twice this aftern DON,
2 TO !. and j to 10. the second game
going ten innings. and climbed out OF
the cellar over Toronto.
Goodbred started the tenth inning
OF the second game with a three run
lead He passed three and hit an
other. forcing In a run. Leach beat
out bunt and Jacobson singled and
Rochester made four runs and won
the game with no one out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Mnckmen Still In Cellar

the Athletics In the cellar by winning
today's game, 8 to 2. Errors gave
the Mackites their two scores. The
Browns made one in the fifth. In the
ninth. with three on and one out, Bor-
ton. batting for Koob, hit a high
hounder to McTnnis. Lajoie covered
first for the out. but johnson and Mar
sans scored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Take Case to Higher Court.

Counsel Tor DR.. J. A. Lewis, colored
physician, sentenced to serve one year
in the penitentiary for Issuing fraudu-
lent death certificates to collect life
insurance are understood to be pre-
pairing to appeal the case to tho State
Supreme Court of Appsais. Lewis -
also held under $4,000 bond on the
charge of forging prescriptions for
morphine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
CRUTCHFTELD COLLECTS ss.I.s
IN FINES DTRING MONTH

Fines collected In Justice Crutch-
fields court during May amounted 10
$3H 1903. according TO figures COM
piled yesterday by Ben Tucker clerk
OF the court. This was an increase
over the preceding months collections,
which amounted to $2,s24.2b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
TJTWTLER'S LONG WALIOP
DEFEATS BAIHTMOREANS

Providence. Il. l., June S--F1ve hits
in row in the eighth inning, includ-
ing triple by Tutw!ler with the bases
flled, gave the Grays the third victory
in row from Dunn's Orioles here to-
day by a score OF to /. Schultz
and Sherman were the opposing
moundsmen. and Toots had all the bet
ter OF the argument although Sher-
man was steady throughout. Onslow
got four hits In four trips to the plate.
Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
PETERSBURG DIVIDES
CONTINUED From Fourth Page.)

Continued From Fourth Paye.)
mouth, 4; Rocky Mount, 4. Earned
runs--P ortsmouth. Z: Rocky Mount,
2. Stolen bases-Fox (2). st. Mar
tin, Doyle. Sacrifice fiy-Alton. Two
base hits--Cueto. Reynolds, st. Mar
tin. Double plays-Alton to King to
Fox: King (unassisted): Doyle to
Parmelee. Innings pitohed-By In
gle, l-3; by Leake. 3 2-3. Runs
soored-On Ingle. q; off Leake, Z.
Base hits-On Ingle. Z: off Leake. 8.
Struck out-By Alton. .: by lngle. 4;
b. Leake, 3. Bases on balls-Of Al
ton, s. OF Leake. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Alton. . (Eisel and Berger). Pass
ID ball-Talbot. Time of game
1850. Umpire-Hughes. Weather
Cloudy and raining. Attendance
i,i60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
Harri. Merton I@yxfs Dead

New York. June a--.Harry Merton
Lewis. a short story writer and ma ga
zine editor. is dead at his home hers.
He was born in Sante RE, n. NJ. IN
1888, and was graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Missouri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Summary: Two-base hits-Walters,
Barnett. Lake t2}, Summers. Home
run-Pahlman. Sacrifice hits-Rowe.
Schultz Payne. Hamilton. Wratten.
Stolen bases-Smith, Steinbrenner.
Handiboe Struck out-By Hamilton,
4. by CASTOR. s. Bases on balls-Off
Hamilton. q Off Castor. 4. Wild
pitch-Gaston. Left on bases-New-
port News. Q: Hopeweil. 8. Umpire
Rosana Time-2:i0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
RH0ADfS GIVES ONLY

Continued from Fourth Page)
Hendryx. Home run-Durgtn. Bases
on balls-On Pieh. /; off Rhoades 2.
Struck out--By Pieh, Q; by Rhoades.
/. Hit by pitched ball--By Pieh. q
{Kircher. Eibel). Double play~-Ar-
ra gon TO kircher to Eibel. Empires
Keenan, and Hart. Time-l;%7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Summary; Two-base hit-Johnson
Sacrifice hits-strunk, Hartley. Dou.
BILE play-Austin. Pratt and Sister
Stolen base-walsh Hit by pitched
ball--by kooh, Pick. Bases on ball:
off Davenport. . off Koob, l. Of
Sheehan, s. Struck out---by Daven.
nnrt 3; bv Koob, l. by Sheehan. /
Umpfres, Nall!n and Evans Time
$50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

summary TWO ha.e hlts-Farrell,
Sloan. Sacrifice hit-Siglin. Stolen
base-Sloan Double plays-Leach to
Siglin to Holke: McAuley. siglin to
Holke Bases on balls-On Galore,
.; off Ritter, ,. Struck out--By Rit-
ter, 2; Galore, 6 Umpires-Carpen~
ter ard Chestnut Time-l:27.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

tsNflfHia9y WV-HHHF" hftS--Tfa neN,
2. Speaker. Thrcebase hits-Roth
Howard CoveIeskie. Speaker, 2. stolen
bases-Cady. Sacrifice hits-Turner.
Sacrifice fies-Speaker, Roth, 2. Dou-
BILE play--Coveleskie and Gandil. Bases
on balls--OT Leonard. / of Pennock,
1. Struck out-By Coveleskie, 5. Um-
pires-Dineen and Chill. Time-2:Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

Summary: Two-base hits-Kopf,
Rehg Three base hit--Tutwiler. Bases
on balls--off Schultz, s. Struck out
by Schultz. s; by Sherman, /. Batter
hit-Bates. Brainard, Kopf. Passed
ball--Blackburn. Time. 1:26. Um-
pires. Cleary and Bransfeld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04

odIltQ ioF MeaCoWS IN e1gnlh.
"fBatted for Bethel in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia .......010 010 00s-2
st. Louis 200 900 600
Summary: Two base hits-Luderus,
Alexander, Bescher. Sacrifice hits
Paskert, Killifer, Smith. Struck out
By Alexander. 5; by Meadows, g.
Double plays-Whitted to Killifer;
Niehoff to Bancroft: Bethel to Miller.
Bases on balls-Off Meadows. 2. Hit
by pitched ball-By Doak, l (Killi-
fer). Wild pitch-Meadows. UNI
pires-klem and Emslie. Time
1926.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
V|HGINIANS RETURN

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-04
DETROIT TIGERS BEAT

Continued From Fourth page.)
The sun., 1916-10-12
A Missing Member.

Stock Exchange discipline Ii strict. but
penalties are generally inflicted without
public notice. There are many cases In
which brokers have been permitted to
sell their seats and retire from the ex-
change after the authorities had decided
that they did not want them among the
members. In such cases no trickery,
deceit or duplicity Is i%nvoloved. 1t hap
pens often that a member does not
catch the chubby spirit of the ex-
change and fails to recognize the prin-
ciple that transactions with persons be-
yond the pale. while innocent as be-
tween tho parties. harmed other mem
bers OF the exchange in the respect that
the outside party in the transactions
might conduct a business Objectionable
to the exchange. In such q case a year
ago a prominent out OF town member
was suspended for a ear. The period
Of suspension expired a ehort time ago.
but there were other charges OF much
the same kind. and these were scheduled
for trial before the board OF governors
yesterday. The action OF the governors
was not made known, according TO the
rule that imposes secrecy until dis
cipline ~ announced from the rostrum
on the floor. II was reported. however.
that the offending broker. who. by the
way, retired from his Arm last week. had
been permitted TO sell his seat and leave
the exchange without further notice.
The sun., 1916-10-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Prices Droop All Day in Stock
Exchange, Principal De-
clines Being at Close.
BEAR RUMORS FILL AIR
British Admiralty's Proposed
Control of Shipping Adds
to Weakness.
BEAR RUMORs FILL AIR

Prices for the greater number OF
stocks were weak in h best part OF
yesterdays Stock Exchange session. with
the chief declines In the last hour. when
under the influence Of professional pres
sure and commission house liquidation
the majority OF issues moved to de-
cidedly lower prices. Before the close
covering Of shorts brought about reac
tons, but a hong list of substantial net
losses was shown.
1t was more Of n traders persisten,
campaign against weakened commission
house long accounts than heavy volun-
tary liquidation that finally resulted In
a SHARP break. And Il was more OF Q
strengthening process for h market
than might be suggested by the course
of quotations. More weak accounts were
eliminated and at the close the position
Of speculation was far stronger than II
many days.
Bearish traders are banking upor
some development In the submarine sit
uation that may lead to internationa
complications Notwithstanding the state
ment OF Count Won Bernstorr. To SOM
extent the last hour akin wa
| helped by the report that the Britisl
Admiralty would take over the control o
| British shipping from our Atlantic ports
In the early operations q considerabl
amount OF stock was sold under feai'2
ing liquidation. Commission houses as
( serted that the movement In great pal
reflected selling by smaller operator
who were unwilling to carry their as
counts over the holiday for fear OF som
t.N d, tho Anhfnnriu
The sun., 1916-10-12

speculation In Marine shares ha. DOS
Sessed a great charm There has been
The chance that stockholders would nro-
""d against directors and recover dam
ages for permitting the receivership, mat
the British Government might take any
Of the company's ships for war pur-
noses and that heavy losses were posi-
bl" from submarine or other German
naval attacks. On the other side there
bare possibility that the British Govern
ment might relax on taxation and the
expectation that profits earned by sub
sidiary companies would be released to
the dominant company In abundant
measure. Most OF these considerations
still remain. though the company has
been lifted from recelvership.
The sun., 1916-10-12

After the meeting OF the governors ~
the Stock Exchange one of them said
that they had decided to install a bond
ticker. Transactions In stocks have for
weeks been So heavy as to crowd
records OF bond sales on the market.
At the same time the Stock Exchange
has encouraged trading In bonds and
notes, and brokers have done more bust
ness In bonds Of more varieties than ever
before. The trading In foreign govern
ment bonds. which a year ago were lit
tie thought OF here. Is now about a third
OF the brokers' bone business. There Is
4 keen speculation In rubles and marks,
and n brisk investment demand for
United Kingdom notes and such other
issues of tho Allies As are payable in
dollars.
The sun., 1916-10-12

NYfYty n 1855
$4,000. =. IL
kyC1ty ~ 1857
1000. =. lis
The sun., 1916-10-12

$4,000 ....SSla
1000
I'a,' ~
2ON. SblS
So l'sc ref -
1000. .DOL
South ern Nv
1000 10 u
A. Ana A.
The sun., 1916-10-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.
"WEDNESDAY. OcroBER II, 1916.
Annual dividend rates are quoted in dollars.

Z, T%y1 Att. o,@n Huh LST G ~ c S.s.,
The sun., 1916-10-12

Penna 4 m l,Ss st p MAN US, TN-t 4, "a. =.
10000. II O2i2l 1000, u O3l2l 1000 So
lub serv Corp So He'll To S. Spi NJ
OF n - s. 2o00; 81 Oh Ihlrl Az Adj :.
xUoT , ,,':gS So pSc'oc 900 5 ".1s,
hcanins fm : iouWp. y III
Roch&Piut cor 0 '.'."iT3in,s t'DURR1R' ssrtI 4.
5000. IL 90 10000. ~ 5000 .oS.
81 T&sF cs So Rwy sm IS 1 : ste.i ~!
adIwI a., . ....L pl2l 1000. =. | Os.
Series A y 1000 5i2 Va kvy S. -
ioOnO. ...'1nn 80 10y MSoH 100 Ia,
y s"2% 3 ~ "a f sSSo ca; RRSsss I i%1 VA
1000. - iOOO. - W.eSi shore T.
teabd A ! adj Texas 90 cv - 1000 ....ai,
1000. ...61'sl y O5i2i VII LIZ "a q
10000. 30 ! 1000. IL O0dil 2uUo IA
Total bond sales par value 81 oo'
The sun., 1916-10-12
METAL

A feature Of the copper metal snu1tion
4. the placing OF orders by domestic con
sumers for delivery from six TO nine months
ahead Leading seliers and producers look
for copper to sell soon. at 30 cents or hisher
The meagre amount Of 1915 copper available
January metal WAS quoted At = cents .
pound and for second quarter delivery TN
cents n pound was asked.
Tho Iron Ace says: The movement toward
higher priced levels In clearer than In any
of the last few weeks. In so many lines
will 1915 busnrs crowd the first quarter
tina, 1917 necessities Of some manufacturing
Consumers are threatened with curt ailmeni.
The sun., 1916-10-12
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

In the perplexities that n entered
the speculative mind In a week OF ups
and downs many have sought comfort
from economics and many from
arithmetic. To the former a broker
yesterday remarked that Wall Street
speculation Is not governed by John
stuart Mill. but Is played according to
Hoyle. The latter were referred to
Alexander Hamilton's remark that two
n two make four. Except in finances
and trade.
The sun., 1916-10-12
BID AND ASKED PRICES.
Bid. Asked

Closing prices OF s'ooks IN which ,b,
were no transactions yesterday: "
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-01

c., within q
railroad employees.
growing quarters impending
practically
United States shall be tied completely
indications
The President went to the capitol this morning to hurry things along
interstate
when reconvened. a5S ~
o N e bill
hour provision effective January and
ayoraby
O'Clock this afternoon
the
member would be left free
off
but
before midnight
that the administ called
O Sunday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-01
Greeks ii Revolt.

London, Sept. LA Reuter- dispatch
from Saloniki reports the surrender
of several Greek garrisons at Saloniki,
vodena and Fort Kittle Karaburun, to
a committee which has taken over the
administrative part Of Greek Mace
donia. The dispatch says that there
has been lighting between the Greek
garrison at SalonilSi and the Greek
volunteers who are resisting the Bull
garians in Macedonia.
The French intervened to suppress
Continued on Page Two.)