davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
Printers EniOy Picnic

The Members Of Minot Topographic
cal Union No. 376, accompanied by
their families, enjoyed a picnic Sun
day at one Of Natures beauty spots
along the Murmuring Mouse. A
most enjoyable outing is reported and
the beautiful scenery had been envel-
oped in darkness before $50 was on
the hook"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

that unless the said amount, interest and
the costs of this proceeding are paid on
or within ninety days after the service
of this notice upon you a tax deed will
be issued therefor as provided by law.
days after the date of the service of this
notice.
Given under my hand and official seal
this oath day of July, 1916.
l.. j. THOMPSON,
Auditor Of Ward County, North Da-
kOta. 7-27-3t
(SEAL) .g.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

During preparedness parade at
San Francisco last Saturday, some
crank threw an Internal machine into
crowd Of people, killing six and in
juring forty-four so badly that it is
expected five of them will die. The
culprit has not been arrested, altho
rewards aggregating about $4,000
have been offered
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

A farmer was on the street this
morning who has been looking for q
good hand for several months, offering
$50 month, board and washing. The
farm hands are making more clear
money than many of those who are
engaged in business for themselves.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

The French and English continue
with their gains on the west front.
They have penetrated the third line
but it appears that the Germans have
several more lines through which the
Allies will have to wade. In the east
and Italy is making it interesting for
the Austrians in the south. The leu
tons are putting up a stubborn re-
sistance and the end of the war is not
yet in sight That it will last another
year, is the prediction of war experts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

George Weatherhead, former Bis
marck newspaperman, now publisher
Of the Independent at Antelope, Mont,
is a candidate for governor of Mon
tsna. If George lands the job, hope
he will make "prairie chicken colon
els" out of Editor Cook of Scobey and
some Of the other quill pushers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
NEW PAPER AT RUGBY

Rugby farmers who are not salts
fed with the fight that Editor Bratton
made on the nonpartisan league are
organizing a company and will start a
new paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

The county fathers have very wisely
set aside something like $4,000 accum-
ulated from several funds, for the
purpose of building a new court house
for Ward county at some future date.
Fire Marshall Runge recently advised
the county that the present structure
is an unsafe place for the valuable
county records.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

Entered June Is, 1902, as second
class matter, at the postoffice at Minot,
N. D., under the act of Congress of
March 3, 1879.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

Anthony Walton, who is one of the
nonpartisan league nominees for the
legislature, will be elected by large
majority. Mr.. Walton stands well
about the state. The nonpartisan
league will most certainly control the
house and Mr.. Walton's friends say
that he can be elected speaker if he
will only say the word. 1t is little
early to start the campaign for the
speakership. but Mr. Walton will prob
ably be in the game and he would
make a first class speaker.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14
CAR MEN TO VOTE FOR HoYNE
ON HIS RECORD OF FAIRNESS

LCduCly OlLlCld4 VI 9nu HLAECI NcsA
mems union, this week. A letter to
Hoyne is published, signed by eleven
officers of Divisions 241 and S08,
telling Hoyne his ability, fairness
and determination" as a member of
the arbitration board is appreciated.
eve will vote for Hoyne on his rec
ord of fairness to labor" said W, s.
McCIenathan, secretary-treasurer Of
'L" mems union today, Both the
street car men and the Teachers Fed
Grafton have had a strong friend in
Hoyne. Personally was for Guinea
four years ago and have an admira-
ton for the man. But my vote this
year goes for Hoyne because of his
record.
Chicago Federation of Labor to-
morrow will take up the question of
whether an endorsement will be given
any candidate for states attorney.
The Electrical Workers Political
league, including members from
Electrical Workers Local No. 1874
and others, has endorsed Miller.
CIeveland.-Shortage of soap here,
Saturday night bath may have to be
postponed until next week.
PittsfieId, Mass. - AmeiI Sheass
caught trout in hands while washing
in local brook, Dragged so much
about the feat that game warden
fined him $40 for fishing out of sea-
son. -.
Seattle.-At meeting to welcome
women who came here aboard 'hil-
Honaire special train" to campaign
for Hughes, two women disagreed so
widely with others at meeting that
they started slapping faces.
Washington. - Fact that army
dept has made no advance prepare
lions for keeping Pershing's army in
Mexico over winter leads to- belief
that U. S. soldiers. will leave Mexican
soil soon,
NEW YORK STOCKS, - Market
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-14

O'9CAl Fh|LAFt9 w vi SEliFI
THEN DISAPPEARS
New York. Oct. IA westbound
submarine was sighted one mile
asten the Danish liner Hellig OlaV
at $3.50 yesterday morning by the
White Star liner Bowie, which reach
ed this port from Manchester, Eng
land, today.
Some of the BoVic's officers believ-
ed the submersible was pursuing the
Danish vessel. Others were not GER
tain that the Hellig OlaV was being
chased. The Bovic's captain ordered
full steam ahead and dashed west
ward at the greatest possible speed
to avoid possible attack.
Boston, Oct. f4.-"Absolutely moth
ing" has been heard of the German
submarine U-53 since reports were
received from the steamship Bowie
early yesterday, the CharlestOwn
radio station reported today.
A report was current here that the
submarine had been seen off the Mas
sachusetts coast apparently in pur-
suit of a. Dutch steamer. This was
confused with reports from the
Bowie.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
rlnrY r0n MS REnWELL

delightful party was given az 'ne
home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank lieuWeii
ON Tuesday in honor of the eiehteenth
birthday anniversary of their eaueh-
fer. Ruth. After music and games were
onioyed refreshments were serNeu'
Those present we're; Sara Roy Ourh
Mildred Gordy, Jessie Boyer FRANCES
scarborough. Elsie Goodwin. Mildred
Clark. Lillian Williams. Alice LhnE'
Elsie Dixon. Reba Miller, Ruth heu-
wcn Minnie Aikenhach. Helena s'e.r-
ling. John Reyburn, Clarence bialr'
Ernest Radnor. Preistly Pre'lyman'
Clifton Clark. Vernon scarborough
LEROY Miller Harry Baylis' Leon
Cordy. Cccn West. Horace Guild tsiel
Rcdwen. Sidney Dixon, Homer Gullu'
willard Garrett. Isaiah Bulitont' Ralph
Goodwin Harold Davis, Howard ste
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Paker. 40. 1115 East Eleventh street
on wednesday night an onloyaple
evening was spent in honor OF me TOT
tieth anniversary OF Mrs. BAKER. a
silver set was among the gifts. lii 'iaho 70
solos we're given by the Misses hlien
and Elsie Wilson, accompanied on ihe
cornet and violin by Harry 'hadWiCN
and William Gill Songs were sung ny
fbe Misses Anna and Mae Applesa'e
and James Gillen. ,,...
Those present We're Ellen ana eisle
wilson Anna and Mae Applesale'
Marian Walstrom Ida Lewis. lathei
inc Lewis. Elizabeth Brainard' Alf' ah'
Mrs X X. Baker and son Harry ,
Norval r. Farren, William n'll'
Thomson Hobson. Norval bit'ns, o'
Philadelphia: Elsie Wallace. OF New
York. James Gillen. John Mcklhiey
John Mckinley Harry Chadwick An
drew Aaron. James Miller ot New Ne
York: AIR. Allen. of Washington. ID. ~
Joseph Folus. Mr.. and Mrs. Wlil'ai.
Paris. MIR. and Mrs Marion Baker ana
1aunhtcr Louisa.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
Attacks
ON fort VAUX
AND town fail
CONTINUED From Page ~

the French claim as truth, declared
that had the French lost the position
they must OF necessity have abandoned
the village of Bethincourt, to the
northwest. Berlin has made no claim
to Bethincourt's capture and the lat
est French official statement reported
the village still firmly held by the
French.
Heavy artillery fire along this whole
sector yesterday has convinced mill
tary critics that the Silesian regiments
have not abandoned their attempt TO
take the plateau Unless the French
are driven from the hill by frontal at
tacks. on are forced to evacuate by an
enveloping movement, the Teutons
cannot push nearer the northwestern
forts of Verdm.
From Dead Man Hill, French guns
sweep the German columns eastward
to the Meuse. blocking any advance
through Cumieres IN the direction OF
Fort Marie.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
.SUNSHINERS AGAIN See
MRS. churchill Dance

Members OF the Delaware Division,
International Sunshine Society enter
tained at a reception last night at the
home of Mrs Otto V. Ort, at No. 1912
Delaware avenue. i'm honor of Mrs.
William Churchill. of Brooklyn, n. ".
chairman of the membership commit
tee of the International Sunshine So
ciety delightful program was pre-
sented
Recitations were given by Miss
Mary r. Dorsey, Miss Eva Foster
and Mrs. G.. b. SlocOmb while piano
and vocal solos were given by Ed
ward Mauldin and William NJ. Stev-
enson. respectively. A delightful fea-
ture of the evening was the presen-
tation OF a number OF Samoan and
Hawaiian dances and songs by Mrs.
Churchill. who has lived a large part
of her life i'm those two countries
I'm the receiving line were Mrs.
George w. Dorsey, Jr. State president
of the Delaware Division, Interna-
| tiona' Sunshine Society; Mrs Frank
c. Sparks, vice-president; Mrs Otto
" Ort press chairman; Dir. Florence
NJ Seward. treasurer; Miss Sarah
/ WarGle. corresponding secretary; Miss
/ Florence Buchanan, assistant record
! ing secretary; Miss Reba b. Smith
! president Delaware Br~ 1ch: Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Stevenson, president Coreop
sis Branch; Mrs ElwOod Brown, pres
ident Cynthia's Helpers Branch: Mrs
]. B. Lambert vice-president Wash
ington Heights Branch; Mrs Gwret
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
GoLnEN R0n COTERIE MEETS.

Members OF the Golden Rod Coteric,
which is the name of Miss Emily II.
Films Sunday school class at s.
pauls Sunday school. met on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. John
Coleman, at No 1923 West street. 1t
was the first meeting of The class
since the opening of the Lyon
eyangelistic campaign.
After brief business session a
social hour was enjoyed. Rectations
were given by Mrs. Edward Smith
aud by Henry and George TOnkins
Thc April meeting will be held at the
ONE of Mrs Robert Mckelyey, of
40. 534 Van Bureu street,
Those present were. Mrs. John
Coleman. Mrs Harry ]. Miller. Mrs.
Irvine Pummer, Mrs. Edward Smith,
Mrs. Robert McKelvey. Miss Helen
/. Blackiston, Miss Helen Hawkins
( Miss Laura Hawkins. Miss Anna
| Lakeland, Miss Lou Skellenger. Mrs
/ n. Maginnoss, Miss Marian Galley
Miss Martha J. Finn. Miss Emily
R. Finn. John Coleman, Henry Ton
kins and George Tonkins.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
no rNTTRTAIN GLASS.

Mrs. Henry Cunningham will enter
tain the members of her Sunday
school class OF tastlake Presbyterian
Church at her home tonight. Follow
ing brief business session. a social
time will hc enjoyed
Tho members of the Ladies' Aid
Society Of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church have refurnishcd the begin
ncrs and primary Sunday school
rooms of The church. They have so-
cured new rugs and pictures and
have restaincd the floors.
There viii be- a joint meeting Of
the session and board of trustees of
Eastlako Presbyterian Church at 1.3O
o'clock tonight in the church parlors.
The meeting is heng held TO arrange
The church budget for the coming
year. which starts on April l..
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
kLAIR.ARMOR.

Miss NJ. Bertha Klair. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Jonas $. Klair and How
ard f. Armor. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Il. Armor. were married on
Friday evening, at the brides home.
by the Rev. John ID. Blake. pastor OF
Red Clay Greek Church. Miss Annie
N. Klair. sister Of the bride was
bridesmaid. and Norman Il. klair was
best man. The wedding march was
played by Mrs Irwin G. Klair The
bride wore white crepe de chine and
carried white roses The bridesmaid
wore dress of blue silk and carried
pink carnations.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas $ lllair. Mr and Mrs. A. +.
Armor. Mr.. and Mrs Robert M. Walk
er. Mir. and Mrs Irwin G. Klair, Miss
Emily Klair. Miss Hettie y. klair, Miss
Annie n. Klair. Miss M. Estclle Years
ley. Miss Mary r. Rubincame. Willard
r.. Klair. $. Clarence Stroud. Norman
E. Klair Master Ralph and Marvin
klair.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

jefferson Hart president of New Era
Branch: Miss Margaret Pierce, presi-
dent New Era Junior Auxiliary; Mrs.
G. Z. Slocomb. president Alert branch;
Miss Madeline Brown, president Low
ing Service Branch; Mrs. ii. o. Arm
strong. Mrs. Henry Primrose and Mrs.
William NJ. Pyle, members OF the eN-
ecutive committee and Mrs. William
Inderiied. who represented the WASH
ington Heights Century Club.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
IN MEMoRIADi.

IT, Che memory of Violet g. @. Tay lor
VIII deuartcd this lifc ON March ~ WI
ono dcarrsi t0 our hearts has gone
Tho voice wc loved is stllod-
Tho tinrs mado vacant in our home
Can never more Doe filled.
Our Father Ia His wisdom called
Tho boon fIis love hHd given.
And though ON earth the body lies
The soul is safe iu llcuvcn.
Parents.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
n p, 2i2 and IA
lanes In1UuIeT, Wes, Ninth
st. rele-
Undertaken phones 99Ss.oe7.
DEATHS.
George Wilgus.
Daniel Bowen
Lizzie A. knight jackson.
lnnIuL-mnn Huhrr.

r.
oeorrianna Huber.
WTIGl --.lu this city on March TO- ltl"
fcufcc Wleus
Relatives. friends Oriental Lodge. No. -N
a. D. and M.i boiawat. 'on.isi"fl
q i.tf scrrnd hcgrec. scottish tiic Mnhnnh
AID anrployes OF the Wilmington Gas toul'
D nl alc Invited to attend the funeral sor-
vices 90 bis resident SO. Vui south hroomc
street on rladay March 10, 40 clock.
Infrfmtnt 90 Trenton. N. i.
IOWEN-fn ttis city. on March u, 1910,
Daniel Bowen. aeed l3 years
Relative. friends knights Of Malta. T..
o. s. of A.. and Shepherds of Bethlehem
rfr invited 20 attend the funeral services
rt the residence of bis son, Frank q. Bowen,
lielenoor. richardson Park, near Whining
tnr Oh MONDAY afternoon, March 20. at
$50 o'ciock Iutcment at Att Salem
IACKSoN-In this cify. On March 10. 1919
Lir1.f ~ knight Jackson eed Gs years
nt-ttiFes aud friends ere invited 90 Of.
rerl tta frrfrai services % che residence %
Or elr George p. Knight 80. 1891 iiu-
trr sfraff ur sunday afternoon. GO a O'Clock.
fufarmrrf CD nfllrr cemetery. Cecil county.
-a ar N1r-aT morning
III .r..r ra.t HIfI. nr Mnr.a .H. INAN.
N.frfeirrrr. wife ~ fte ltfe Martin e..
Erhfr aesl ci Ttars
frIHll. alrrf y. ~. Lodge
n u o. AID ne'arnra Temple
Hn ttlHn -Ifffrf ere lrfifHl fo attend
~. frrartI services ts -rr l1ta rf..f .frnra Nn
.- trEraal ffrnrf saturday afffrr ltr
tt l- rf rllats- lrtHruert ti EiFfr
rlfr nfuftrrT
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
WOmen'S and Misses Goats and Suits

show a
has been hard in
offer hardy pannn bore
line in thsGh
Evening journal., 1916-03-17

Wnfrid Pyle. who is a student at
the Tome School. Port Deposit, Md
has returned to Wilmington for the
snring vacatioI, and has with him
as his guest. Morton Brewer Sterling
of Salt Lake City, Utah, a fellow
student at Tome.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
n0Mns rNDER sOFIA PALACE.

BY Tho United Press.
LONDON. March IA number Of
bombs have been discovered under the
Bulgarian royal palace at Sofa, ac-
cordmg to wireless dispatches from
Rome today Several arrests are re-
ported to have been made.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
STOCK MARKET
~ Tinted Press,

bY he lnittu iienss
NEW YORK, March III. 5. Steel
opened at 81 is. up one-half following
Judge Gary's resume of last years work.
Marine preferred advanced point az
p. Crucible opened at 95, OIL ! 5-s, due
in part to failure of directors to take
any action regarding disposition OF earn
ings.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
stomach sufferers

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is well
known throughout the country. Many
thousand people have taken it for
stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ali
ments and report marvellous results
and are highly praising it to others.
Astonishing benefits sufferers have
received even from one dose arc heard
everywhere and explain IFS tremen-
dous sale to more than a million peo-
pie. Il rarely ever fails and those af-
fictod with Stomach. Liver and In
testinal Ailments. Indigestion. Gas in
the Stomach and Intestines, Dizziness,
Painting Spells. Collie Attacks. Torpid
Liver. Constipation, etc, should by all
means try this remedy. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy gives permanent re
suits for stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. Eat as much and whatever
YOU like. No more distress after eat
ing. pressure of gas in the stomach
and around the heart. Get one bottle
OF your druggist now and try it on
an absolute guarantee if not satisfac-
| tory money will be returned.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities: Bid. Asked.
dupont Powder Co. 4is's. los l05
DUPONT Debenture 6s.. lO6 los
DUPONT * Co. Common
incWl .-f-.-.. o'o "'o
DUPONT Common (old) =. .lOJ 1904
Hercules Preferred .. 100
Hercules Common ....... 1886 392
Atlas Preferred ....... .lO2ia lO31a
Atlas Common ...........242 z4O
L. l. DUPONT de NemOurs Co.
Scrip ................. "a
aEx-dvidend.
Evening journal., 1916-03-17
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

vens. Franklin stevens. Raymond Bed
well and Norman Bedwell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
Ii..I\Uis DEMOCRATS
FOR I:QINL SUFFRAGE

SrRlNGFIELD. I'LL, September %
The Democratic party of Illinois. in
convention here to-day, went on rec
ord in favor of equal suffrage for
women. tho eight hour day for both
men and women workers engaged in
mona Cricultural pursuits and com
pulSory worlimcn'S compensation act.
For the first time in the history Of
Illinois political parties, n woman was
nominated as a presidential clectorA
Resolutions were adopted adVoCat :
ing legislation that viii compel sleep
ing ear companies to pay their en-
ployces "A Sufficient wage" and cor
rupt practices act that will prevent
the State primary from being It rich
mans game.
The plank affecting Slcrping-car
companies was attached at the clcv-
cnth hour. the committee was about
to orin. forth it's report. Colonel
Frank q. l.owdcn, Republican Euhcr-
natoria! candidate. is 81 member Of the
board of directors al the Pullman
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
IL Ships to Conuoy
Iterned Cruisers
Strong american Nacal Guard
for German Vcsscis While
on Trip to PHILADELPHIA.

NEWPoRT NEWS. VA. September
2f--Twelvc ships Of the Atlantic Fleet
VIII convoy the intcrued German crui-
scrs kr"n Prinz Wilhelm and PrinZ
!;itel Friedrich from Norfolk 10 phila :
dciphia on Friday, it was learned here
to-day. one OF the cruisers will make
ihc "trip under her own steam. while
the other Will be towcd By tugs.
The battieship New Hampshire one
OF the battlcShipS which will convoy
the German ships came into Hampton
Roads this afternoon. The other
eleven ships are expected in to-mor-
row.
Why 50 many ships Will convoy the
Gcrmans cannot he asccrtaiucd here
Marinc men point out, however. that
the ships VIII have to 20 outside the
thrce-milc limit. and that some over
cntcrprising British warship might
cause trouble IL the cruisers made the
trip unSuard"d
The cruisers Will be taken from their
beiihS at the Portsmouth Navy Yard on
Thursday afternoon and made rcudy
Tor the "trip 20 Philadelphia They are
hcing moved because the space at the
Portsmouth yard is needed for i'm
proNcmcuts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

TO CARRY STATE
Reception to Young Mems Dem
ocratic Clubs to Be Turned
Into Big Political Event.

l.oNt; BRANCH. y j.. September
|26-As result Of - conference her,
|'o-nirht between President Wilson aut
judge samuel Scabury Democratic
candidate for Govcrnor Of New York
the President is expected to mako on
or NOR" speeches iu Sew Work withir
the next few weeks. No final arrange
incrts have boon made, hat Judge sea
BURY remained az shadow Lawn over
plight. and viii discuss tho New York
political situation with Mr. Wilson
further In the morning
The President has hcc, told that il
s Imperative that tho Democrats carry
New York aud IL rs said concerted
efforts viii bc mad" 10 prcscut tho
democratic ease t" Sew York voters
William T. Mccombs. Democratic
candidate for i'nitoh states Senator
win sec tho President Within tn" next
fcw days u will IL" The FRS; confer
cncc between the TWO siucc Mr..
McCoutbs refused 10 accept second
term as chairman OF tho Democratic
National Cominittc" Mr. Wilson viii
do everything possible To secure Mr.
McConha's election. It WIS said The
announcement Of = lonr itinerary for
specchos iu+ New York. 10 he made by
Charl"s T.. Hughes The Republican
nominee. was road with in,crcs. 10y
Democratic leaders hcre to-day. but 1t
was said 'he, Mr. Huphoss plans would
lave no cn"ct ON those % 'he Prosi-
dc,it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27
MARITIME in Lead
in Jersey Primary
Returns From about Fifth Of
Stale Cicc Him 3,483 Hotcs
10 1918 for Wcscou.

TRENTON. y. J.. September 81
Senator Jamss +. MARITIME was in the
lead for the Democratic nomination for
United Statesh Scnato, to succeed him
self when returns from 353 districts
out OF 80" in the state had been
counted at l:%c o'clock this morning.
he had received 3.4S3 votes, as compared
with 2'9'S for his opponent. Attorney
General John Wescott
In the Republican contest for the
senatorial nomination former states
senator Joseph +. Frclinyhauscn was
i"adiuE former Governor Franklin
Murphy The vote in 353 districts vas:
frc!inghauscn. l3.iS2 Murphy. 1881
IN the three -cornerch Republican, CON
t"st for the gubcrnutorial nomination,
waiter T.. Edge MAS in tho Head Iio
had received 1896 votcs, as compared
with lo7l6 for Austen Colgate aud
@i5" for G"org" l.. Record. who ran on
a l"cal-option platform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-27

ATHENS. September - (Via London,
september 2s.-The French press of
Athens, which for the last month has
been sharply assailne King Constantine
and nouting every suggestion that he
could honestly be desirous % Greece
Joining the entente allies is silent
this morning The entire Greco-cn-
tente situation has changed overnight.
and ii is reported that tho entry of
Gr"cce INFO tile war has suddenly be-
come mere question Of days on tho
terms King Constantine Indicated to
tn" Associated Press on August 81
namely. guarantee OF the integrity
of Greece and a loan sufficient To culip
tn" army aud cover tho cost of rcmo-
biliaation
The publication Of The Kings dec
laration To tho Associated Press frs,
opened the eyes of tho entente repre-
Scniatives To the possibility that they
might be misjudginS King Constnn-
tine. and finally led L" frankcr cxpln
nations which cleared up the whole
situation
The Royalist organ. Forward. this
morning. in an editorial SAYS that
war should l." declared on Bulgaria
without awaiting mobilization. unless
the matter OF the return Of the Greek
soldiers taken prisoner by the Bull
&nrians and sent 10 Germany is 50,
tied within period of hours