davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31
STRATFORD'S BUILDING BOOM WILL RESULT IN $I,000, 900
 ADDITION TO PROPERTY LIST
Nine Hundred Thousand Mark Passed Within Year and
 Mere Being Added Every Week k-Citzens Ask For I Fire Alarm System and New Chemical Engine.

The commissioner cited an example of .why the town should purchase an- other engine. He said that if a fire broke out in the Lordship park dis trict and another in the north end of the town the result would be the house in the north end would burn to the ground
 Mr. Hubbell said that he wanted to see the chiefs salary raised as he is a very efficient fire fighter and is on the job seven days and nights week. We will go many miles to find man who could fill his place in so efficient a manner he said Chairman Peck queried the commissioner about the fire system and what part of the town would 1t cover. 4dr. Hubbell said that it was the boards intention to have eight fire boxes placed oE. Main street from Paradise Green to South Main street. The amount asked for this year will not cover the entire first distroct, he asserted "We estimate it would cost in the neighborhood of $6, coo for the installation of a system to cover the whole first district" He said that the board intended to place some hydrants in Lordship park this year.
 The committee composed of William Fryer and Everett Sniffin, sat in the town clerks office. Judge Howard J.. Curtis, also member, was unable to be present as he is now on his vaca- ton in Maine. Judge Charles H. Peck and First Selectman James Lally were the only persons to appear before this board. Judge Peck asked the board to allow his S4O0 to conduct the pro- bate court. Selectman Lally present. ed acquisitions for salaries of select men amounting to s1,50O. As no one appeared from any of the other de- partments to offer their reouisitions for the year the committee will recommend them to be the same as last year. They are as follows:
 Assessors, $1,350; town clerk, s70O: registrar of births, marriages and deaths, $325; police protection, $7Oo: registrars of voters, $25O; health off, ficer, $500; tax collector, s70O; aud-. itors, s200; board of relief, $50: en- rollments, $200; indexing records, S225; building inspections, s2OO: election expenses, $500; legal expenses. $500; dogs, $500; advertising, $500: stationery and printing, $1,200; char ity department, $4,OoO; including gen. eral support and hospital charges: and town court, $1.200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Aug. 31-Fore- cast:-Fair tonight, Friday part ly cloudy.
 COnnecticut:-Ge fair to- night and Friday, moderate west to southwest winds.
 Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours between the Rocky Mountains and the Missip- pi river, the lake region and northern New England, and on the gulf and south Atlantic coast. A disturbance is central this morning over Lake Superior. No important changes in temperature were reportsd this morning. In the northern districts the nights are cool but it is quite warm dur ing the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31
FATHER FOX GOES TO
 HARTFORD PARISH

Rev. William H. Fox, formerly of St. Charles church. this city, under the pastorate of the late Rev. William Lynch, has been transferred from his Derby, to St. Peters church, Hart ford, to fill the vacancy left by Rev. James Macdonald, who was appoint ed to Our Lady of Mercy church, Plainville.
 Father Fox is widely known in the city. He made his college course aA Holy Cross college, Worcester, Masa, and his seminary training was recer>-- ed at St. Johns seminary, RriSht~s, AIAs->
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31
lnfantile Paralysis Cases in New York
 Show Big Increase

New York, Aug: 31-Fewer new cases of infantile paralysis in every borough the greater city today left health officials to believe they were again getting a grip on the epidemic
 The number of sufferers discovered during the A hour period ending at 10 a. nl., was 60, 19 fewer than shown in yesterdays report. There were 21 deaths, drop of one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31
RUMANIA BANS LIQUORS.

Bucharest Aug. 31-The police commissioners have forbidden the sale and consumption of alcoholic liquors in all establishments throughout Ru- mania under severe penalties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31

A committee from the American Neutral Conference Committee of New York asked President Wilson to call a conference of neutral nations to offer mediation for bringing about peace in Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31

was also recommended that the Sena- torial campaigns in the various states be taken out of the hands of the Sem ate committee and be placed in charge of the national campaign committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31

Governor Fielder of New Jersey signed a requisition for the return to New Jersey of Antonio Federico, under detention by the authorities at New burgh, N. Y, who is wanted in New ark on the charge of killing Robert J. Shanno, a policeman, at Cedar Grove on Dec. 1T. 1a1k
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31

Chancellor von Bethmann- Ho11weg has left army headquarters for a con- ference with the Kaiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31

W. F. H. Koelsch was elected presi. dent of the New York Credit Mems Association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-31

The United States has been request ed by Rumania to take over her inter- ests in Austria.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
ELKS ARE REHEARSINC
Preparing Cor niu Minstrel Show "a be
Owen "a LYro Theatre Sep
tender ft


a Vrrf hus3 rrcrr IVES enacted laat
nlnh nt fhe Efhn ginh Hir diufir
lisnn NnpHemofe folf fne entire
caHt 90 twenty riRhf usnHtfela iifpuHh
fhe pare ~ fsheafsing fhftf hiR shos
an fh' FanHs lafD heen aHsiFnsd
ana ihe twriYf hiart face rnineliaue
haet bean sfiorifd hGf thrir Mains
nfii ho uifhhaid fef "a feN days sH lt
ie petains fbeY msf pa changed faf
direftcf iinauenpfe dffiarrs hr VIII
usf oniF Talent ihat ear deliver the
rundH.
Az announce mfni fhni wil br ~ tF
rnrhi Interest t0 fhc uoauir ia Shot
fhfrs Hin o. ciHhf of nine 81 fhr sisfr
troops enCamiAd herr Nnp slii BE- seen
in ihr show 1hfw o. remarkable
amount az talent Hmonf ihr soldier
boys sha many ~ inrm aFt sihH whn
have offered io aHsisi the local Clab
Dos presenting fhrir fhou
The Performance Mill if bria ~ ihs
Lyric Theatre Friday niHhI seuism
bff lt A aIariai sfsre ~ heing huiif
in thr thE.itF and senffti uyrfr
hauiinH - ihe place will b. made ~
anshie the Like iiig Ministries fn give
the Corpus Christi Amusement ioYrfH pa
genuine performance ~ merit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
DEAL FAIRLY WITH
THE SOLDIERS PLEA
OF MAYOR MILLER
MAYOR AooREssEp rsE ROTARY
ClOe AZ MFtNlN LUNCHEON
AT rsE NuECES
Said cVs CcuncH Wsuld lnsist that
Merchants - cas Net Raits Frsea
ci Geeas Selt N.Ntamer

Nstuf Mftf in adtftssinr tnt Na,
cars Ofub ai tht uteAi, tenehean
Ihurht ai the Nu.t,s seIr,.d sn
,ianIan thnt fAt eu.nitauit, l. now
rIs nteu ta ihls .fs .f haNa.
nstssa.ui alm, camp heatod bsr..
II.r 4fntf irrftaat Eil that uf.t.
s.Ut geo huustads 81 ,aJ.u.aal sel
.Iafa .n u.. tnuai stst0. Aiu. D.,..
u vt nnt urr.t Usr ,atniss m $50
uahf Hr,ouNn aH 500 MHtr
h. en, vat for amrntlnN tar
tfIfHteHIn .i tHr ark anI ulr uf frr
Hrni iU U4lls Nhu-u Nr Nir.r
Hrrud fhsf Ufrn clNaru mHE. ,NtfN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
500 RECRUITS ARE
REQUIRED TO FILL
THE TEXAS BRIGADE

COLONEL HOOVER
rs CAMPAIGNING OVER res
STATE SEEKING ENLiSrNENTs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
City News : =:
/: (: i'm Brief

All high schooi pupils who have no,
received bsahiei and tnorr who did
not attend sue corpus christi ifigh
a nooi iasf gsar are requested ~ rr
psfi ID the high nchpoi auiidine 90
arlura Fafufdag mnfninE far thr pHr
pose 20 fccslfing Justification CARDS
aaH cafy ~ oootiet
The Chusti4n Endsssof Becis,y o.
fhr rrsanffeflan church Hil give
hooi soriai' tonlrhi az oHnf O'Clock
IA tho church.
When Mayor Miller visited the
Teraa militia camp Thursday after
noon g. uaf greeted wigh cherrr ana
erles far = npsech Mayor Miller ai
the lnsisfanre " ihc boys mounted
oor and tod = tRe pleaaare niai D.
ana ether Corpus Christians have eH-
isefienesd 10 hawus me Texas hfignas
sent % gorius Christi 30 esp ciniif
welcomed the Corpus Christi Mu1'
sttsfs and told them that ihs people
afs expecting them q assist in ahoN-
Ing thf visiting uihiianIeu royal
good time aufing th'ir slap IN me
city.
Rssersas brthpr ~ Jones ~ osi'
iaN u in the cliy conducting revival
fof fhs fIrsf Christian Chufch. Re
! . hslng assisisd ~ HenYg iiasfmeiefs
abs q directins ne chuif and ~
Ni.s pefsir Jones. piauirt, rersirfs
sfa heid each eyshing ~ o'ciock a.
she hail. tIt ia Mesquite street. up
stairs Tks public a cordially invited
- attend-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08

Selection ~ co-pus chriss ~ csup
fsr Second ans rhira Rss -,ents WI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
FEDERATION HOPES
To REOPEN DOORS
FARMERS REST ROOM

CONTRIBUTION or TntsvN rvs
DOLLARS 4 MONTH rs NEED.
40 70 "a ESTABLISH ROOM.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
BODY OF MISSING MAN FOUND

Americus, Ga, Aug. 31.-Just
about dark Monday afternoon body
found lodged in the middle of the
Flint river, three miles south of the
bridge, between Oglethorpe and Mon
tezuma, was identified as that OF
Walter r.. Wade, the prominent
young Leslie business man who has
been mysteriously missing since tho
night of Aug. IT.
When a negro fisherman found
the body it was bobbing up and
down in the waters of the river. He
Immediately notified Capt. j. N.
Brown, of Montezuma, who OWES the
land along the river where the body
was found The body was dragged to
the edge of the river for the coro-
ner's inquest.
The body was naked from the
waist up with the exception of a
black tie that remained around the
neck The flesh on the skull was
stuffed off in places and the lower
jaw was missing. Several bullet
holes through the skull established
the fact that Wade had been shot.
With the first belief that Wade
had been killed systematic search
was instituted for the body. Re-
wards amounting to $3.50 were Of
fered by the State, citizens of Les
lie and kinsman of the missing
man.
For robbery as the motive, the po-
lice know that young Wade had
about $500 in cash on his person,
and he flashed this in Americus
on the night of his visit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
BUSY ARRANGING
FOR GREAT FAIR
Office in Penfnsular Building Open
Ybor Says Cuban Exhibit
Assured

Howard Curry, field agent for the
South Florida Fair and Gasparilla
Association, opened the association 8
Office in the Peninsular Telephone
company's building yesterday. Mr..
Curry is getting things in shape to
open a campaign for the greatest
celebration Tampa has yet seen. At
the present time he is engaged in
getting out vast amount of corre-
spondence and attending to other
matters of Importance pertaining to
the fair.
r. NJ Ybor, Cuban consul, re-
turned yesterday after a two weeks
stay in Havana, making preparatory
arrangements for the Cuban exhibit
at South Florida fair this year. Mr..
Ybor is enthusiastic concerning the
exhibition. While away Mr.. Ybor
held a consultation with Cuban Sec
retary Of agriculture and says the
latter is in favor of erecting a pa
vilion at Plant Field for the Cuban
exhibit. Plans have not yet been con.
summated, but Mr.. Ybor is Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
LATEST REPORT
SAYS GREECE
WILL remain
NEUT TRIAL
REPORT DENIED THAT KING HAS
ADVOCATED; HUNGARIANS FE.
PULSED; RUMANIANS NEAR
0RSORA
No. 149
(By Associated Press. }

London, Sept. 2.-The Austro-
Hungarians repulsed the Rumanians
near Orsova and Hercules Furdotos
Thursday. Vienna announces the
Teutons have evacuated Hermann
stat and Sepsidszent-Syorgy.
The Rumanians probably are en-
countering more severe resistance in
the vicinity of Orsova than farther
north An important advance from
this quarter would threaten the
communications of the Germanic
powers with Bulgaria and Turkey.
The Bulgarians renewed their at
tacks last night on the western
Macedonian frontier. They were re-
pulsed by the Serbians, the French
assert. The part Greece will take
in the Balkan campaign has not vet
been made clear The report that
the king had abdicated and that
Greece would join the entente has
not been borne out. An unofficial
Athens dispatch says Premier Seamis
conferred with Constantine Thurs
day and announced that Greece
would remain neutral.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
EXPORT AND PHOSMICO MINES
STARTING UP THEIR PLANTS
One Near Barlow on the West and
the Other Just East of Town

The work preliminary to starting
the new mines Of the Phosphate
Mining Company, at Phosmico, just
east Of Barlow, was completed last
week and Captain John G. Colts
wales and his crew Of men are pre-
pairing to commence perations of the
new mines at once. The work of re-
moving the overburden is in prog
ress and it is hoped that a big force
of men will soon be kept busy.
The new mine is equipped with
the very latest design of machinery
and is pronounced to be superior to
any of equal capacity in the county.
We are permitted to make a state
ment relative to the Export Phos-
phate Company's mine at Export just
west of town, that Manager e. l..
Blood and his force of men hope 10
be able to resume operations of their
mine today, Sept. :.
The work of rebuilding and re-
equiping the power house plant is
reaching completion and if work
goes on as steadily during the next
few weeks as it has during the past,
the rock will be moving in lively
fashion before long and the whistle
viii be an addition that will be wei
omed music -Bartow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
|[R0ADS L]fTEEMbARC0fS
AND STRIKE EXPECTED TO
Be CALLED OFF SOON AS
PRESIDENT |S|CNS BILL
[. D. JONES INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
AT WINTER HAVEN
Sustained Painful Bruise on the
Head and Will Have to Be Quiet
for Several Days

Orlando, Sept. While passing
through the town of Winter Haven
yesterday, L. d. Jones, former man
ager of the Florida Citrus Exchange,
was painfully hurt in the head by
being thrown violently against the
rib of his car top.
The streets in Winter Haven are
built up with a cone crown, said Mr..
Jones today in telling of the ecci-
dent, and when a car goes across one
Of these roads it has the effect of
bouncing the car up and if the car
is not heavily loaded the occupants
are liable to be thrown against the
top of the car, just as he was. Mr. 4.
Jones was the only occupant of the
back seat of his car when the ac-
cident occurred. Mrs. Jones and Mr..
Wilson, who was driving, were on
the front seat. 1t was necessary for
the party to remain over in Winter
Haven until Mr.. Jones could have
the wound dressed. He came into
town today with his head bandaged
and he was called upon to explain
the reason to many friends who anx-
iously inquired. He said that when
he returned to his home at Winter
Garden he would keep quiet for a
few days and felt sure that he would
suffer no bad results from the wound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
MILITARY SCHOOL MAY BE
LOCATED AT JACKSONVILLE

There is probability, says the
TimesUnion, of the establishment at
Jacksonville of military camp
school for boys, the school to be i'll
session during January, February
and March of next year. The loca-
tion of this military camp school is
dependent upon the endorsement Of
the proposition by the Jacksonville
Chamber of Commerce. Advices from
officials of the National School Camp
Association of New York City are 10
the effect that if such school is es-
tablished it will be well attended.
A letter from F. L. Long, secre-
tary of the association, was re-
ceived yesterday morning by Secre-
tary George E. Leonard of the, COM
merce body, in which it was stated
that the camp established in New
York State has proven decided sue
cess. having opened July l with SAC
boys enrolled.
The camp, il established, will be
close in, as a sc car fare is desired.
Boys may join at nominal cost of
40c day during their enrolment
and $3.50 for uniform. The asso-
citation has the endorsement Of the
war department among some Of the
most prominent publishers Of the
country. Arthur s.. Hoffman, editor
of Adventure, is president; William
Hard, editor Of the Metropolitan
Magazine, is vice president; F. l..
Long is secretary; e. N. Appleton
is assistant secretary, and J. F
Free of the New York Globe is treas
urer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept. 2.-The pas
ssaGe of enough legislation to prevent
railway strike seemed assured
when the Senate met. The Senate
pianhed to vote on the eight-hour
bill by six this afternoon. The ad-
mfnistration leaders believed the
Senate would accept the Adamson
htll and as soon as the bill is per-
fAQtpd special messenger will take
MO Shadow Lawn for Wilson to
When the House convened the
Democratic leaders had arranged a
prQgxlm to insure final action by to-
niGht if the Senate acts. Kitchin
ooM Sthere were some private bills
n ~ considered and then a recess
NG0 the Senate sends the bill back.
II Anator Hardwick, a Democrat,
declared Congress is being held up
~ tie railroad employees. He spoke
fnr the adoption of the Underwood
amendment authorizing the Com
mercog commission to fix wage
scales. Senator Thomas proposed an
amoudment making it a misdemean-
or @t0r any person to delay or OBJ
street the operation of trains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
CHANGES IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES

kissimmee, Sept. 2.-Changes of
considerable Importance in Kisimmee
financial circles have taken place in
the last few days when the strong
interests represented in Florida by the
Bankers Financing Company, of Jack
sonville, took over part of the hold
ings of Senator Arthur e. Donegan
in the Citizens Bank of Kissimmee, in
the State Bank of Haines City and in
the State Bank of Eau Gallie and as
sumed the management and control
of these banks.
1t is understood that under the
terms Of the deal Senator Donegan
will retain an interest in each of the
institutions, will be represented on the
board of directors of each and will
continue in close sympathy and CO.
operation with the institutions, al
though the direct management and re-
sponsibility of them passes to the
ADuhhOic VI JdCh-
sonville, and it's allied interests
1t is stated that the interests of the
Bankers Financing Company will be
represented on the board by J. II. An
thony, Jr., who will succeed Senator
Donegan as president of the bank, and
by William M. Davis and X. l.. Hyer,
of the strong Orlando Bank and Trust
Company, of Orlando, which institu-
ton is also connected with the inter-
ests of the Bankers Financing Com
pany.
The Bankers Financing Company, of
Jacksonville, is a Florida corporation.
representing the Bankers Trust Com
pany, of Atlanta, Ga, which is the par
ent organization of the Witham Sys-
tenn Of community banks, and which
is interested in a large number of
banks in New York, New Jersey, Geor-
gia and Florida. There are some 165
'of these banks, forty OF which are
located in Florida. Some of the prom
inent Florida banks are the Orlando
Bank and Trust Company, of Orlan-
do, with some $80O,O00 or 100000 de-
posits; Peoples Bank of Jacksonville,
with some $S00000 deposits; Miami
Bank and Trust Company, of Miami,
and the Bank of Palm Beach, of West
Palm Beach. In the immediate neigh
borhood of Kissimmee such banks as
the State Bank of Winter Haven, Peo-
pies State Bank of Lakeland, the State
Bank of Auburndale, as well as the
new Bank of Dade City, are connec-
tions of the financing company. All
of these banks will be readily rec
ognized as strong, conservative, ably
managed and profitable institutions.
1t is announced that +. w. Hill will
remain vice president of the bank.
Roger Dood, an experienced and sue
cussful banker, will succeed p. K.
Weaver as cashier. The latter will
continue to reside in Kissimmee, but
leaves the bank to take up another
line of business. Mr.. Dodd and his
family are expected to arrive next
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02

opinion such building will be
erected.
The Cuban consul reports condi-
tions much better than he had anti
cipated in his native country. He
says business is in better condition
than for some time and especially so
in the rural districts. Many new
cane plantations and mills have been
placed in operation recently. The
effect of the English embargo on to-
bacco has not been as great as was
anticipated. Mr.. Ybor is a candidate
for the Cuban house Of representa-
tiyes on the federal ticket and will
probably be elected. Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
WHILE BEING NOTIFIED Of HIS
REN0hNAn0N WILSON KEEPS
IN CLOSE TOUCH With WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press. J

Long Branch, Sept. Demo
Gratis from all parts OF the country
focked here for the ceremonies in
cident to the notification Of Wilson
of his denomination. The Cabinet
members, senators, representatives
and other Democratic leaders head
ed a long list of national figures.
The President plans to leave for
Washington tonight and then go to
Hogdenville, KY, to attend the Lin
coin memorial ceremonies. He will
return to Washington Tuesday. The
President, through the White House,
has kept in constant touch today
with the strike legislation situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
REPUBLICAN SENATOR
CR|T|C|SES WILSON
FOR ACCED|NG TO
MEMS DEMANDS
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Sept. 2.-Senator
Sherman, Republican, charged Will
son with making a pretty political
bargain on the eve of the election :.
Senator Weeks declared that "if Con-
gress accedes to this demand it is the
end temporarily at least of a repre-
sentative government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02

~ an overwhelming vote the voters
a. he Miami section last week au-
thofized a s600,00o bond issue for the
puDose of building causeway across
E1ocayne bay. connecting the city of
hi with Miami Beach. The cause
vu1 will be three and a half miles
11og and will contain two openings,
- two thousand feet long. at either
- Of the causeway to enable the tide
%4ter to have free flow. Work will
- Commenced as soon as the bond
Icy ia available.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02

no returns has been received satisfac-
tory prices are anticipated, as the en-
tire lot was of fine quality and well
graded and selected. The heavy rains
badly damaged the early crop. and but
few of the growers were in terested
in the shipment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
BOMBAY sPUD GROWERS
SHIPPING BY CAR LOAD
TO NORTHERN cENTERs

Bombay. Sept. 2.-The Bonifay Po-
tato Growers Association shipped the
first car of early sweet potatoes last
week. The car, which consisted OF
435 barrels, neatly packed in bushel
hampers, was shipped on consignment
to the st. Louis market and while
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
SHORTEN
Z FIRST FIVE OF TEN
COMMANDMENTS
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Sept 2.-The propos-
al to revise and shorten the first five
of the ten commandments will be
submitted to the next general cou-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church The changes were recon-
mended by commission of Bishops.
clergy and laymen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-02
(By Associated Press. }

Rome, Sept. 2 2.-Information here
today says the Greek revolution Is
spreading. Martial law was de-
clared at Athens, Piracus and other
cities.