davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
if A NaturaIist Painted.

If were to paint the short days of winter should paint two towering icebergs approaching each other like promontories. for morning and even Ing. with cavernous recesses and sol ltary traveller wrapping his cloak about him and bent forward against the driving storm, just entering the narrow pass. l would paint the light of ta- per nt midday, seen through a cottage window. half buried in snow and frost. In the foreground should be seen the sewers in the fields and other evidences of spring On the right and left of the approaching icebergs the heavens should be shaded off from the light of midday to midnight with It's stars. the sur being low In the sky.-Henry Da- vid Thoreau.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
MuciIaae to Stick on Tin.

Whosoever has tried to stick pa per label on a piece of tin knows how difficult it Is. Here. however, Is Il recipe for q mucilage especially de signed for this purpose and published by Nature: Tn 150 cubic centimeters of boiling water dissolve twenty grams of gum tragacanth and add paste made of sixty grams of flour and ten grams of dextrine dissolved in forty cubic centimeters of water. Dilute the whole with 200 cubic centimeters of boiling water and add ten grams of glycerin and ten grams of salicylic acid Boil for five minutes, stirring constantly.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
Antiduity of Soap.

In spite of the antiquity of soap, as evidenced by a soap shop still to be seen in the ruins of Pompeii, the chemistry of soapmaking was not un- derstood by us until about a century ago. Since then soap and armaments have become intimately associated with each other. For long time soap makers made no profit out of their Ives" Now they extract from these byproducts glycerin, which. besides being drug, food and toilet requi- site" enters into the manufacture of nitroglycerin and is the basis of dyna- mite and other high explosives.-Lon- don Spectator.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
One Misery of Anglo. Indian Life.

Every night at dinner the Anglo-ln' tlian holds n kind of levee. The n. <ects which attend dance gayly round the lamp. and one has to watch ones plate and glass carefully lest some af the insects should dance Into them There Is one Inse"t-n little. Ant, brown. shining creature which emits the worst odor in the world. If one nf these touches your food the whole k tainted and rendered nediblc. fnn dare not kill these pests, for If one he Squashcd the whole room becomes till' ed with It's disgusting smell and Is uninhabitnble for the next half hour. So these abominable insects fly about with impunity. while the poor Anglo Indian must perforce look helplessly on and inwardly sigh "spero meliora.
 London Saturday Review.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
Cuttinu Up Old Furs.

There is a knack of cutting up old furs with which all women are not familiar. The pelt should be turned wrong side up and the skin slowly and carefully cut with sharp penllnife. the blade penetrating the skin only and not touching the long hairs. Cut ting fur with scissors destroys the beauty of the hair and wastes much of the pelt that might be saved by the penknife process.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
Internal Portraiture.

An art patruness was gushing over nortrnit in the presence of the artist
 "I do not know how 1t ls." she said, hut when you paint n portrait you seem lo put more into 1t than any one nse can see"
 Madam" he exclaimel in a rhap <ody. it is not faces alone that paint: II k soulsr'
 Oh" she replied cuttlngly. for his enthusiasm was too warm, you do in. reriors. do you?"-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
Not All For Love.

Little Florrie-Oh, aunty, dear, don't you go yet, please. Aunt-But must, darling. I should like to stay longer, and it is sweet of you to love your aunty so. Florrie-Oh, please, aunty, don't go yet. Mamma said she'd whip me as soon as you went.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
Turkestan Lovers.

In Turkestan every wedding engage ment begins with the payment of Il substantial consideration to the girls parents. If girl jilts her lover the engagement gift has to be returned unless the parents have another daugh- ter to give as substitute.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
Cold MiNfIIraa.

One of the coldest mixtures known is made by adding three pounds of mn riate of lime 10 one pound of snow Three pounds of snow added to one pound of salt make the mixture fall thirty-two degrees below freezing noint
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
Easy Savinu.

In Argentina postal savings bank account can be opened by depositing one paper dollar. but after that sums of mere fractions of a cent may he entered by purchase of stamp
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
The Rhlnoceros.

X rhinoceros rolls in the mud be "ausc little insects get between the folds of its skin and worry it. If it gets it's body covered with mud they are unable to reach the skin.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
Greek Fire.

Greek fire" Is n mixture of naph tha. hitter and sulphur, highly infiam- mable and very destructive. In the Grecian wars it was tied to an arrow IF discharged through q tube.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
Who Knows7

A little girl. finishing her breakfast. looked up and asked, Mother. what Is hash when it Is aliver-Chicago Her alu
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03

The lucky man is the one who secs and grasps his opportunity Old Say" ing.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03
Absolute Clearance
 Sale of Dresses Averaging Half Price

All Serge Dresses in semi-princess effects finished with white satin collars. Serge and Taffeta Coat Dresses, jacket belted in at waist, white Taffeta Vest, collar and cuffs
 Taffeta Dresses in tailored effects, fin lshed in self and colored embroidery at the following, $750. $10, $15 and $40.
Connecticut western news., 1916-02-03

At Higher Prices one will find models which range from the simplest to the most elaborate February Sale Prices range from. m............$1.35 to $6. 98
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Dec. 6 is the date of
the Congregational bazaar and chick
en- pie supper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

Miss Mae Boyle, formerly teach
er at the Rhodes school in South Lam
caster, is in charge Of the first four
grades at the Sitter school this year
The Baptist get-acquainted social
was held at the home of Hiram Pen
nocks, Friday night The evening
was spent in playing games, after
which refreshments were, served.
Misses Lillian Carroll. Lizzie
krepf1ug, and Leona Pagel gave a
miscellaneous shower at the home of
Peter Hoffman, Sunday night in honor
OF Miss Mary Johnson, who became
today the bride of Aloysius Hoffman.
The evening was spent in playing
games, after which refreshments of
cake and ice cream were served. The
bride-to-be was presented with many
beautiful gifts. The guests present
were: Gertrude and Marie Hoffman,
Henry Bidwell, Celestine, Edwards
and Helen Pink, Ora Wissbaum. Rena
Ertz, Mary West, Bertha and Teresa
Hoffman, Leila Bidwell, Walter Dun
calf, Sue and Vesta Johnson, Rudolph
Wagner, Alloys and Joseph Hoffman,
Leo, Albert and Tillie Pink, Phoebe
Cogan, Miss Hugh Grace Walters,
Teresa Adams, Frances Wissbaum,. M.
Funk, Lizzie Krepfug, Peter Strope,
Mamie Jackering, Lillian Carroll,
Mary Johnson and Leona Pagel.
Mrs. R. B. Showalter returned last
Tuesday from Kansas City, Mo-, where
she acted as delegate from the Lam
caster Circle, Ladies G. A. r. The
national convention of this patriotic
society was held in conjunction with
the conventions of the G. A. r., Sons
OF Veterans, w. r. c., Daughters of
Veterans and the Army Nurses. This
all took place August 80, 81 and Sept.
l. Mrs. Showalter was honored by
being placed in nomination as nation
al senior vice of the order. Following
the convention Mrs. ShowaIter visited
with Clay Showalter and family at
Kansas City and later spent week
with Mrs. Amelia Lisherness and fam
lily of Baldwin, Kans. The Lisherness
family is well located in their new
n F1OIC was dlSO DuduN With
Mrs. Ollie Barker of Burlington, Kans.
Mrs. Barker was formerly Miss Ollie
Muesse of Lancaster. A final stop
was made at Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
where family gathering of the Show
alter family took place. Mrs. Show
alter calls attention to the Mardi Gras
festival held in Kansas City while
she was there. The event was in
describably beautiful she says, witt
a mammoth colored electrical display
ornate effects in statuary, and beauti-
full folk and child dances. The Round
up, a Wild West event, was also held
at Kansas City and this is very inter
esting. Bucking bronchos, roping
cattle, trick horses and so on are the
features. Mrs. Showalter had a very
interesting trip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
HURRICANE.

A large crowd from here attended
the Presbyterian mission feast in Ian
caster, Sunday.
Reube- and Gerald Clifton of Mount
Hope, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of their sister, Mrs. Ed.
Yoose.
The Presbyterian ladies aid socie-
ty meets at the home Of Mrs. James
Hodoval next Thursday afternoon,
Sept. %. If possible all members are
requested to be present at this meet
ing, as this is their annual business
meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

0:O0-Hurricane Sunday school.
10:00-Rockville Sunday school,
1O:O0-Boice Creek Sunday school.
No divine services Sunday, Oct. 1.
The Hurricane ladies aid society will
meet with Mrs. Hodoval on Thursday.
Every member should be present at
the annual meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
Notice Of Teachers Examination.

There will be an examination for
teachers held at the office of the Coun
ty Superintendent of schools on Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. goth and 21st.
There is a shortage of teachers and
this examination is given so that those
who desire to teach and have no GER
tifcate may qualify. Do not apply
unless you have either taught at least
eight months, or have had at least a
year of professional training. This
examination is not open to people who
wish to raise their grade and are now
teaching. E. c. Brick, Co. Supt. 31c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
PATCH GROVE.

Mrs. Jas. Sunney spent few days
visiting relatives at Prairie du Chen.
Miss Bessie Govier left Monday for
Platteville, where she will attend the
normal this year.
Mrs. Brown left Friday for Wood
stock, H., to spend a couple of months
with her brother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

Minerva chapter o. E. S. covered
dish supper, Monday, Oct. 2 at SIPS
Work at 1880. All members urged to
be present.
First number lecture course Octo-
Der 5. This is the Chicago Musical
Club of six numbers in instrumental
music and songs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
Congregational Church.

Beginning next Sunday, Sunday
school will be held at $3.50. Preaching
service at 10:45.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

City of Lancaster, Office of city
clerk, Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Notice to Whom it may Concern:
All persons indebted to the city of
Lancaster for poll tax or dog tax for
1916, are hereby notified to pay same
at once If not paid I am ordered to
proceed legally to collect same.
f. B. CALLS, City Treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

The Woman's club will begin the
years regular work, Wednesday, Oct
4 with a meeting at the home of Mrs
Harvey Abrams. Program follows
Roll GALA Humorous Predica-
ment.
Twelfth Night, Shakespeare. Mrs
Brennan.
Shakespeare. Mrs. Henkel.
1t has been suggested that all mem
bers Of the club freshen up on Twelfth
Night, as this will add materially to
the interest of the meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

st. Agnes Guild of Emmanuel
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
E. B. Goodsel1 at 1870 o'clock, Wednes-
day evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

Cemetery Association Rummage
Sale, Friday and Saturday, October 6
and Z. Persons having articles mott
fly Mrs. May Sykes, Martha Meyer or
Mrs. R. B. Showalter before Thurs
day, Oct. 5.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

The Congregational Aid society will
meet Friday at the home of Mrs. &c
Oleson, west of town.
The sun., 1916-09-22
ITALIANS TAKE NEW POSITION.
Repulse Austrian Attack In Carso
sector south 81 VilIanova.

ROME. Sept :i--1talian troops have
occupied q new position east OF ';oritz.
on the Iro no front. and repulsed an Aus
trian attack in the Carso sector. SAYS tie
official statement issued here to-day by
the War Office. The italian offensive In
the mountain region northeast of Trent
continues. The statement follows:
"Our 4unboats on lake Garda were
shelled ineYectively by IN" enemy. In
the rough mountain region between the
Vanci Cismon and the Astico valleys our
offensive has been continued obstinately.
Notwithstanding heavy snowfalls, On
Tuesday afternoon an attempt by the
enemy to attack on the northern slopes
OF Monte Col Rricon failed completely.
Along the Julian Alps. east Of the
1souzo front. artillery activity was lin
tied by the heavy rain which fell two
days. IN the hin. east 81 Gori'z our
troop. attacked and occupied a new 20
sition near santa 'aterina, on the
Carso d~etachments ~ 'hr encmy at
temple. to surprise Hin 200 10 the south
OF vllanova. hut were PROMPTLY driven
of with losses
The sun., 1916-09-22
TO VOTE ON SALE OF INDIES
Danish arIiamcntary Com mittes
Publishes Preliminary Report.

CoPENHAGEN, Sept. 21.--The patlia
mentary committee which IL di-el-, NJ
the bill for the sale of the Danish W,,
Indies published IA preliminary repor,
to-day.
The party OF the Le:t. viii is IN ~.
majority in the Landsthirv. VIII ,...
that the committees final report le ,l5.
lished everywhere in Denmart arl 'r.,
the report, together with the sale ir...,
be submitted To tho Rigsdas Ter a.
and that after ward a p'enIs'i'c. tu.e 10.
with general elections. take ,'7-- .,
Denmark and Il ri. bisci;c he h'lt IL ~
Danish West Indies.
The Conservative rsr'y leavoe =, "
Government the mot. NJ rrorclur. o..
the Parliamentary comTitte" ha. made
its report. The Radicals and So .,
say they viii adrp; the tuy"rnru'i'. %
without change.
The sun., 1916-09-22
RUSSIAN DRIVE EAST
OF KOVEL STOPPED
Germans Stubbornly Resist
Attacks-Czar's Men Win
in Carpathians.
ADVANCE IN MASSES
Vienna Says Muscovites Are
Sent Forward to Certain
Death.

LONDON, Sept. 21.--The Russian or
fansive was shifted to-day from the Lem
berg sector to the region east Of Kovei.
Faced again by stubborn counter attacks
from the Teutons. the Russian onslaughts
were stopped everywhere except on the
line Of the Kovei-Rovno railway, where
they captured six officers n 6s1 men,
all Germans. The Hghting stu con-
tinues.
In the Carpathians also the Russians
were successful. They occupied an AUS
TRAN position on one Of the heights near
Panther Mountain and captured one OF
hcer. 437 men. six machine guns and "a
great number OF arms and cartridses'
says the official statement.
The German oficial statement admits
local successes for the Russians here
and In the Tatariea sector. northeast or
Kirlibaba. but says the Teutons have re-
captured the summit Of Smotreo. lost on
Tuesday.
eaking OF the bloody hshtinE In
voihynia. near Kovel. the Austrian Of
iciai statement tonight says:
Front Of Prince Leopold Of bavaria
Army under Lieut.. Gen. T~ersztanszky (:
The allied (Teutonic) forces under Gen.
Won der Marwitz had to Withstand at
lacks by strong masses OF Russians. The
enemy persists In sending forward to
slaughter troops in deep columns In the
centre Of which the guard troops are
placed. Only 70 the last ~ Sviniusky has
there been no cessation In the fighting.
Otherwise the enemy has been every
where repulsed with the heaviest losses"
The sun., 1916-09-22
TYSON ROMANCE NO. 3
ENDS AFTER SIX DAYS
Wealthy Automobiles Admits
Separation From His
Latest Wife.

John n. Tyson. wealthy automobilis,.
coming fully as spectacular as his nu-
merous automobile escapades. ended
his latest romance-his elopement and
marriage to Miss Rose Exiner. 2s7 Lex
A report came from Greenwich. Conn.
yesterday that he and Mrs. Tyson had
separated that he had old her he
loved another and never should have
phone at hi. home at Riverside. Conn.
Yes. that's right" he said promptly.
He was asked how II all happened.
We'll" he explained. 'she knew all
the t,me-I had told her-that I wanted
to marry her because I was mad at some
one else. I asked her to marry me and
she did. knowing exactly the situation.
IT was mad at another woman-you
know the woman that sent me the con-
gratulations by telegraph"
Reference to the back hles Of THE
Sun showed that q Mrs. Olive Hawley
Bass sent a telegram which said:
Congratulations. dearest boy. Good
luck 2"
MIR. Tyson said Mrs. Tyson left hyn
and returned to New York last Sunday.
They were married the Monday before.
The marriage 10 Miss E:xine was his
third matrimonial adventure. Grace
Ethel Starr, daughter of MFR. Inc Mrs.
a. y. Starr. 10 East Ninety second
street. was his hrst wife. She divorced
him and he Immediately thereafter mar
ried Miss Dorothy Davidson, an actress.
who died about a yea ago.
II was said at 2s7 Lexington avenue
that Mrs. Tyson had been there. but had
left without giving her future address.
The sun., 1916-09-22
YACHT CARNEGIE RETURNS.
Many Corrections Made I'm Ocean
Charts 90 RessIt Of Work.

SAN Francisco. Sept. :1.--The nom
magnetic yacht Carnegie. carrying a
party Of Eastern scientists on a world
tour Of research work. put in here TO-
day from Lytelton. New Zealand. TIN
expedition has been on its present cruise
since It left New York in March, 1915.
Since then It's range has been the Pacific
Ocean. from the Aleutian Islands In the
north TO the Antarctic ice packs.
The scientists made corrections In
many ocean charts which they found
wrong az a result Of their investiga-
ton. Charts OF the Indian Ocean, which
they cruised. they found sixteen or more
degrees wrong. they said.
In the Antarctic the expedition made
a futile search for Dougherty Island. re-
ported discovered by Capt. John Dough-
erty in 1920.
The sun., 1916-09-22
THEATRE ON NEWEST LINER.
Paris VIII Re Last Word IN Trans
atlantic VOyaGins.

The new French liner Paris. recently
launched At ST. Nazaire. according 10 In
formation received NJ tho local office Of
the French line. will be seventy feet
longer than tho auadruple turbine flyer
France, or an over all length Of 760
feet. with an extreme beam Of eighty
five feet. n will have accommodation
FOR 49, saloon passengers. 416 second
class. $40 third class and lis steer
sons In her crew.
The Paris will have all up TO date
safety appliances n will be luxurious
~ fitted. Among the luxuries will he a
palm garden, an open air cafe and a
theatre
The sun., 1916-09-22
CRETE IN REVOLT.
Yoke of Grrecr Thrown OH-New
Government Proclaimed.

pAris. sept. 2i-A revolution IN the
Greek Island OF Crete t. reported In a
Havas despatch from Athens,
The revolu,lonists are said Ia have de-
clared their Independence IT King Con
stantine and to have proclaimed a pro-
~visional government They will, II Is re-
ported. send "A committee to have" a con-
ference with Gen. Sarrail ~ Salonica.
The island Of 'retc. $50 miles long.
The sun., 1916-09-22
PUPPETS, SAYS FITNESS"
Urges End Of Greek Cabinet By
stern Methods.

LONDON, Sept. 22 Friday)-The
Times. In an editorial urging s.erner
methods by the Entente In Greece. says:
THE new Greek Cabinet Is n collection
Of puppets and in%triguers. whose POSI-
ton would be merely ludicrous were II
not fraught with danger to their country
and embarrassment to the Allies. They
have, been called to office for the sole
object OF thwarting the Entente.
1T Is notorious that these men are
hostile to the Allies that they desire
the victory OF our enemies; that their
underhand against us are
limited only BY their fears.
W must end this state OF affairs,
which daily becomes more dangerous to
the interests Of the Entente"
The sun., 1916-09-22

than 100000. Is in the eastern Mediter.
ranean sixty miles from the southern ex-
tremity Of Greece. II IL the former home
Of ex-Premier veniselos. Under the
treaty Of peace between Greece and Tur-
key In 1918 the land was annexed by
Greece.
The sun., 1916-09-22
SOCIALISTS SENT 10 FRONT.
Germany Penalties IhO 20 Crush
Anti.War Agitation.

1.oSpoN. sept. 2i.--The Wireless Press
gave out to-day n despatch from
Zurich TO tho effect that 40 Socialists
wore arrested in Berlin on the ground
,hst they were concerned in %agi'stions
against the wan
Although over military age. they are
said 10 have been sent to the front.
The sun., 1916-09-22
Tw0 RUSSIAN ATTACKS FAIL.

Turks Repulse 1nvaders on Two
Fronts In Armenia.
CoNsrANrrNopLE. via London. Sept. 81.
A surprise attack undertaken by the
Russians In Turkish Armenia resulted In
failure, says the official announcement OF
to-day. II follows:
@ the Felahie front Con the Tigris.
In Mesopotania) the enemy bombarded
our positions again yesterday with heavy
artillery. inficting no damage.
ION the Caucasian front the enemy
undertook heavy surprise attacks In the
Ognott sector. He attacked twice, but
was rcpulsed with losses"
The sun., 1916-09-22
Reported Muuny In Caucasus.

BERLIN Thy wireless to Sayville). Sept.
2I.-Advices from Cons;antinoplc. says
the Overseas News Agency. tell of q
mutiny among troops of the Russian
Caucasus army because OF lack of pro-
visions. Several officers. among whom
was II regimental commander. were
killed. the report asserts.
The sun., 1916-09-22
CAPT. WAKEFIELD TRIED.
OMcer Erred In Jsdgment in Keep
ing 12s Men Overtine.

Capt. George r. Wakefield. transferred
from the East Sixty-seventh street sta
ton because he held 12s patroimen on
duty two hours and three-quarters after
cars had stopped running on the night
Of September II. was tried yesterday be-
fore Leon Cooley. Deputy Commissioner.
He testified he had received no orders
to permit the men to 20 to their homes
for food. sleep or clean clothes. -Four
other captains declared they also failed
to get such orders. Inspector John 3.
Bolan said he issued them verbally.
Commissioner Cooley said the evidence
did not show that Capt. Wakefield mer-
tied dismissal. but he said the captain
had been guilty Of a grave error OF
Judgment.
The sun., 1916-09-22
~ ROCKIES RIFLE EXPERTS.
Tenth Reatment Also Has 3 who
Qualify as Sharpshooters.

PLArrsBuRo. Sept. 2l.-When the
Tenth Training Regiment had completed
target practise tonight 81 men had quail
ihed as expert rifemen. 1885 Az sharp
shooters and 316 as marksmen, J. :.
Howe OF Roston finished with n total OF
22< out Of a possible ESQ, the highest
score Of the regiment.
The practice march and man1uvres
Of the Tenth will begin Monday and con.
tinue for eleven days.
The sun., 1916-09-22
BELGIAN BANK NOTES TAXED.

Germans Also Fsrce Their Ex.
change for War Loan Certificates.
AMSTERDAM. via London. Sept. 81
The Germans have introduced In Bel
GUM new taxation on bank notes. &C.
cording 10 frontier correspondents. All
bank notes must be stamped with a
special seal by the German authorities
in return for a small fee on each note.
Notes NOT provided with the stamp will
not be considered legal tender and are
subject to contscation.
The authorities also announce that so
per cent. Of all German bank notes now
in Belgium must be exchanged for war
loan certificates Of An equivalent amount
bearing I per cent. interest.
The sun., 1916-09-22
Conscription Referendum Voted.

MELBOURNE. via London. Sept. 2l.-
The bill providing for a referendum on
the question Of conscription passed the
House of Representatives on its third
reading. The vote was 4, to II.
The sun., 1916-09-22
Prince George Now . Cadet.

LONDON. Sept. 21.-The Kings fourth
son. Prince George. began his term as a
cadet yesterday al the Royal Naval Col
legc at Osborne. irince George is IA
years OF age.
The sun., 1916-09-22

Cable dispatches on Wednesday said
that the Greek Government had sent an
ultimatum TO Berlin demanding the re-
turn Of the Greek troops transferred to
Germany from kavala.