davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
WEDDINGS.
TrIIsc

Miss Lillian Madeline Snyder, daugh-
ter of Lieut.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Snyder. NJ
seventh avenue and Twenty-second
street. whitestone. and william Robert
Tri,sch were married yesterday In
Grace T.. T.. Church. Whitestone, by the
william Jenkins, Albert II. Tri'Sch.
a brother OF the bridegroom, was hest
man, ant Miss Irene r. Snyder. a sister
OF the bride, was bridesmaid. A recep.
ton and dinner at a Manhattan hote'
followed the ceremony, Mr.. Trilsch II
a member Of "A firm OF box manu-
facturers in Whitestone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Mrs Charles Walter, Jr, who was
active in Staten Island charities, died
at her home on Zebra avenue Staple
ton Heights, last Night She was 80
years old She had been sick only "A few
days, She was a lifelong resident or
staten Island and was u MI OF a
lumber of church and charitable organi-
cations there. She IL survived by her
husband. n retired business man, and
three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
IsPAHAN RUG SOLD FOR $S25.
Persian Art collection At the An.
dersOn Galleries Brimss a4,II2.5O.

The principal item In the sale of the
Persian collection belonging to His
Holiness Hail Ali Agha, at the Ander-
son Galleries. was an Ispahan rug woven
by Abdul Rahim for the shah OF Persia.
II sold to Robert W Watkins for 1895.
+. X. Norris rave $500 for No. Is9. an
ancient history Of Persia. with NINA
lures Mrs. Charles rond paid $I20 for
No 900. a Bokhara rug G. \. Willing
gave $N5 for No. $50. the Book OF
Saadi" W. n. Crowbridge bought No
1877. Book OF Yousef and Zalikha." for
SIS. and W. r. Morton gave $3.50 10,
No. 1866. Book OF HAM"
The total for the collection was -
1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
saO,OOO for Vcrduu wounded.

A check for $4,000, the proceeds of
the first weeks appeal for French SOL
diers wounded In the Nerdun campaign.
WAS turned over to the Clearing House
Yesterday by the National Allied Relief
Committee and the War Relief Clearing
House for France,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
Herbert T.. MarstOn.

MorNr NERNoN, y. v, April Ia
Herbert T., Marston, "A member OF the
Mars,on Lumber Company, l25th street
and First VENUE, New York city. died
to-day at his residence, ia Union ave-
nue., Mount Vernon, aged ~ years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
LORD C~LANRICARDE.
Must Hated Of Al Holders Of
Large Irish Estatcs.

LoNpoN. April l3.-Iiubctt George de
Burgh Canning. second Marquis OF
Clanricarde and owner of an estate Of
$1,000 acres in ireland, died yesterday
in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
MARRIED..

MILL Err SMITH A. Portland. ore. on
April -, l."sirI Smith. daughter Of the
ate A I. Smith and Mrs A. T. Smith.
20 charles T. Nu'er az Sew York. son
OF tn- late Charles H. Miller and Mrs.
charles T. Miller
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
THEY ARE SURE HERE

Cooper Bros. shows are here. The
circus comes well spoken of by the
press in cities visited and is known
as the worlds newest, best and most
progressive tented exhibition. None
but the highest priced and best per.
formers known to the world are em.
ployed, which guarantees to its pat.
rons the very best exhibition the
amusement loving public ever had
presented to its notice. Endorsed by
the press and pulpit alike as a high
class. refined and moral as we'll as
educational exhibition. A grand street
review will take place at / o'clock on
Main street. Also free exhibition
takes place on the show grounds i'm.
mediately after the performances
start, at 2 and p. m. One day only
at the ball park this afternoon and
evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
RECEPTION RENDERED
TO SUBMARINE GREW
DEUTSCHLAND WILL MAKE DASH
INTO ATLANTIC OCEAN
TOMORROW

tHy Associated fress.b
NEW LONDON, Nov. s.-New Lon
don's citizens last night gave recep-
ton and banquet to Captain Paul
Koenig and the crew of the German
merchant submarine Deutschland. A
gold watch, bearing the seal of the
city, was presented to the captain and
his men received silver match cases
and fountain pens.
The dining room was decorated
with American and German flags.
Officers Of the Eastern Forwarding
company and the crew Of the German
steamship Willehad. mother ship OF
the submarine, were also present.
Mayor Rogers and other leading citi-
zens made complimentary speeches
and Captain Koenig responded.
The submarine will be loaded today
and il is understood she may make
her dash homeward Friday afternoon
1T was reported last night that the
German war submarine U-57 was ex-
pected off Pleasure Beach, Is miles
to the westward, on Friday, but there
was no confirmation.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
WILL INCREASE CAPACITY
OF MILL AT SILVER CITY

William Donovan. the Silver City
mining man, was visitor to this
city today, and states that Delbert
Davis has just finished hauling a
ten stamp mill from Como to Silver
City. The machinery and equipment
are to be used to increase the capa-
city Of the Boston mill, owned by Mr.
Donovan. from ten stamps to twenty
stamps. The work of making this
change will be started as soon as the
weather prevents further work at the
cyanide plant. This is interesting
news. for it presages increasing &C
tivities in the live camp at Silver
Virginia Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
NEVADA PRosPERING is
REPORT OF WIN. SPRouLE

Nevada is prosperous beyond any
previous period in her history,
whether in mines, livestock. hay,
potatoes. or, incidentally, WOOL" said
President William Sproule of the
Southern Pacific in San Francisco,
on his return from a weeks trip over
the company's lines in Nevada. Utah
and the northwestern corner of
California.
Nevada is getting high prices for
all of her products and they are plen.
tiful. Some of the large properties
suited to agriculture have changed
hands and the future of Nevada
means the cutting up of large tracts
into smaller areas available for many
times the population of the state at
the present time.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
II LAssEN EVER ERupTs IT WILL BE NEWS

HOUNT LASSEN may be real volcano its first stages
IVA possibly will eventually provide little of the malapa
the porphyy beds Of Nevada for hundreds square
conserving the wealth the well creating by opening
assures that filed with mineral bearing Silica
old be merely ultraacve gey such
parts Of the west Until it actually does something
should the Bonanza refrain
The feeling becoming general Lassen is
being boosted attract tourist travel and benefit particular
health and pleasure resorts in its vicinity.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
TEHAUNTEPEC RAILROAD.
HELD BY |NSURRECT0S.
tBy Associated Press.)

Fby NsbOtfateu f@resb.1
PUERTO, Mexico. Nov. 9.-The ad-
herents of Brigadier General Felix
Baz, nephew of the former General
Porfirio Diaz. hold the Tehauntepec
railroad south of Santa Lucrecia.
Since Friday last train of 13 cars
with Carranza troops aboard has been
missing. On October % rebel forces
attacked train, killing nine soldiers
and wounding eleven. The passen-
gers were robbed.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Great Britain and France still pro-
pose to open our mail with "just as
little inconvenience" to US as possible.
But a man would not stand that from
his own wife.-Augusta Chronicle. :
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Another good thing about the short
skirt is that no awkward man can
step on it as long as it stands
hitched. Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Carranza's best general refuses to
fight villa. Maybe he breads to take
chances against dead man.-Buffalo
News.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Peace is bound to come" says the
Toledo Blade. Yes. as Mr.. Bryan
used to observe, we are nearer the
end of the war now than We were a
year ago.-Rochester Chronicle.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Mount Lassen continues to spout
at intervals to let it's critics know it
insists on being volcano.-Wash-
ington Post.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Notwithstanding the high cost of
paper, the price Of 81 bills remains
the same.-Toledo Blade.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

1t is suggested that the newprnt paper situation be remded
by mportatons from Japan but who would printing
on napkin Boston Transcript
Tle Ginger that the going to like
her present boarding house because her bed
mount her nightmare without strrups.-Dalas News
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
THrsE AMENDMENTS REALLY CARRIED

the constitution carried the election shows cedltabe
interest that such heavy poed Usually
amendments do not carry they
peculiar operation of the brain The law distinctly states that
adopted first be passed by resolution
sessions of the legislature and then receive majority of ALL
Practically the that made
maors such the suffrage amendment but not of ALL
BALLOTS CAST Every sheet that marked with the stamp
folded and dropped into the box, constitutes ballot
In about of three the amendments overlooked
and the majority figured by the election officials the number
of majority
pared with the ballots WE'LL let the suffrage amsndment
though carried nobody has any regrets although
somewhat irregular act But regarding the amendments voted
Tuesday evident that they bad actual maoes and
well The first undniaby beneficial and the will
be- provided the legislatures in the future do mad and
increase the indebtedness of the simply because
they have that privilege rather the
paying of interest such for indefinite PERIOD but
federal assistance in building good roads, then all right
THE PRosPEcToR
EvEN was not immune from the evils that
IL beset mankind undertakes
Argo set forth find the Golden Fleece. high
hopes and lofty aspirations great spirit
1t sailed and and Joaquin Miller poetay pictured
the heart and brains of Columbus had the the Bened
tine fathers in the southwest they brought
Christ and the architecture Old Spain the dominating
inspiration Balboa Drake of
bleak Of the north Atlantic
This spirit that survives argonaus
Nevada pioneers for in localities pioneers
today.
The prospecor would blaze trail there
baxcd where unfortunately there He goes through
the sandy wastes where his tracks
breeze He suffers hardp he ndures deprivation society
Of his kind The Nevada does gold
god but for the joy of finding the just
The Lure the Yukon Let's give the propctor
than he has been paid in the past We judge him his
life when he dirty ragged droughty proceeds
to get his skin full The that Tonopah
the when his merely relaxing
in prmoial fashion when him. but
be observed his light There spends long
working from cropping another occasionally digging
prospect hole promising formation At night by
campfire and dreams of the elsewhere place appealed
his boyhood days. the ultimate object which striving
Then the campfire dm the flames turning
Goals to glowing embers and dull gray ash He
blankets in hope Of finding it tomorrow
The town prosector and the the
and the The difference in their conduct
environment Give him He COLDER
argoses He find land of promise He may millions
the wealth Of the world Hats off and purses open
seeks this wonderful unexplored domain
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Calling on bloodhounds to trace an
automobile must be something like
inquiring at the corner saloon for q
copy of Billy Sundays sermon on
Booze."-Toledo Blade.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

There's P' in both Platt and Pittman Miller coudn
knock it out of either of them.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
DON'T BUY ANCIENT BREAD
SHIPPED IN

l would not buy strange. dry,
squeezed bread, when l can buy bread
of superior quality in every respect
The Progress and Vienna Bakery
bread is rich in flavor and is made of
the choicest eastern -four, and is
heavier and goes further than any
imported bread.
We are always ready for any order
for pastry of any kind equal to that
made in any city.
We can serve large banquet as
easy as a small banquet.
Progress and Vienna Bakeries
Phone No. 404. Peter Fabbi, Prop
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

No. Ed Roberts not politician He his by
the people faithfully and WELL He developing grove
senatorial timber
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09
NEW LONDON HAS NOTHING ON ToNopAH

FEW LONDON Connecticut makes hukabaoo about $50O0C
worth of silver bullion going through its Streets
Deutschland without armed guard That's nothing Out here in
Tonopah have hundred million dollars worth of bullion
down the the depot and armed the perch
But perhaps this not worthy of comment people out here
addicted the swpng of bullion possibly because the bars
too heavy to get away with
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

The Chronicle says journalism ism science and not
profession Perhaps is either One thing the
hired of the Bonanza win stand for and that that
newspaper work grind
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Don't dodge your election bets Be good loser Pay and
smile You will have better luck tme mebbe And don
overlook world will played
and you may get
The impression taking growth and gaining roots that there is
something of the spirit of Repubcanm and Americansm left
Nye county, friends enemy knocked quite few of
the persimmons off the tree
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

SS With the battle of the ballots
- for several months past
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Even if the precipitation the west growing heavier there
noticeable tendency toward its becoming arid least
far moistenng the gue is concerned
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-11-09

Therel be number of faces the afte
January 1st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
Deaths.

Luanna McGili, rs yrs, Govt. Hosp Insane.
Tracy W. Bennett. yrs, Epispocal Eye.
Ear. and Throat Hosp.
Wells w. Cook IS yrs. Geo. Wash. Univ.
Aiphonsus T. Dyer II yrs. Govt. Hosp. In
sane.
Alice r. stelnbrenner. 81 yrs. 1923 Honroe
Catherine weimer. So yrs. H2 18th st. Sc.
Blanch c. Taylor q yrs. Georgetown Univ.
Hosp
Patrick II. Heniin, IS yrs. tuberculosis
Hosp.
silvia PettsnSill, IS yrs, II and "a SITS. ne.
Della Sheehy, 50 yrs. Garfield Hosp.
Thomas s. Galleher, 50 yrs, 006 LIST 1T. NV.
Mary DehEen. 70 yrs. 20l7 Fulton pl. ne.
RMrgaret f. Reynolds, 81 yrs, 1919 Potomac
Albert W. Ware IS yrs. 1912 R st. NV.
William F.. weiland, 20 yrs. 733 sth ct. ne.
Gregor Gramlich, months, Childrens Hosp.
Lucius Tonnin. 81 yrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
Johanna Hawkins, go yrs, li2 Rumsey ct. Sc.
Mary Moten IS yrs. 3O6 r at. sw,
Lsndonias johnson, 81 yrs. 1921 9th st. NV.
Daniel w. Masterson. SO yrs. Ana Belt I'd.
william johnson, 20 yrs. Georgetown Hosp.
Marjorie l.. Butler, 10 yrs, II ]. st. NV
Richard A. o'Brien, IS yrs, los Carroll at.
wIiham L. Mothershcad, so yrs, 1898 N st..
Annie f. Burroughs, 70 yrs, eI7 49, at. sw.
Catherine V. Hayes 65 yrs, 6l7 I'd at. NV.
Anne r. Macomb, 81 yrs, 1914 y IT NV
sylvester Skinner, 81 yrs. Wilson Park n. C.
William NJ. Darlington. 40 yrs. SbleY Hosp
Arthur West, 20 yrs, Casualty Hosp
James W. White, - yrs, en- route TO Cas-
ualty Hosp.
Charles Wheeler. rs yrs. lSS Kings ct. NV.
francis Stevenson, yr,, 1884 ID ct. ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03

In favor of Germany and prevented
Greece from joining the English and
French allies. But the King insists that
MS only concern Is for the Greek peo-
pie. IL 10 an interesting situation, and
m glad one OF my boys wrote to me
Before / forget It, fellows. 1 want
to ask you to do me a favor"
., BE glad to. Uncle Harry; what 10
Tell your friends that when they
want me to help them with their de-
bates and school compositions TO write
10 me as far ahead as possibIe-ten
days or two weeks before the date or
the depate or the writing of the COM
position. Then I can give them mora
complete Information and make sure
that II reaches them in time. win you
Certainly we wiu,' said both BOYS
morrow"
Copyright. 1916. by the NC syndicate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
Uncle HAIRY.

Wv ing for some Time" SAID
Uncle Harry.
whats that?" asked Joe.
"A letter from one of my friends-one
OF my readers. and he wants me to ex-
plain to him about greece and the war"
sale Uncle Harry.
81 might have written that letter,
said Jimmy. FOR have certainly been
puzzled about Greece: can't under
stand what the trouble is down there In
the southeastern corner OF Europe"
I'm not surprised at that" said I'm
Gle Harry. II don't believe there are
verv many people who do. But III be
clad to make the matter as clear as 1
CAM
ITS there any likelihood OF Greece
getting into the war;" asked Joe.
'T don't think scat least 1t doesn't
look that way" said Uncle Harry but
] wouldn't care to make positive state
ment.
''Theie are three things that must
he considered in studying this matter.
First, what the English allies plan 10
do: second. what the German allies plan
to do, and third. what the Greek people
and their government VIII DO"
No Fighting in Greece.
HAS there been any fighting In
Greece?''s asked Jimmy.
mot in Greece" said Uncle Harry.
but the war has. you might say. come
right up to the front door OF Greece.
The German. Bulgarian, and Austrian
armies after they had conquered Serbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.


John J. and Marie v. RaEan. boy.
william r. and Mary V. Williamson, boy.
Clarence o. and Gertrude Watkins, girl.
Charles T. and Della G. vermiIIion. boy.
Benjamin r. and Alene W. Torreyson, girl,
Henry F. and Margaret e. Rees, 10y.
Waecieh l.. and Mary Rutowsld, girl.
Richard W. and Sara Robinson. boy.
Elmer C. and Lillian Irene Mattiagiy, Eirl.
Harry II. and Emma NJ. Miller. boy.
Charles K. and Marjorie Langley, boy.
Casper and Tonina Lucchesi boy.
Alfred and Anna NJ. Klesner. girl
Daniel J. and Nora T. Kennedy. boy.
Lawrence J. and IneE Jones. girl
Bowlen @. and Cecilia 4. Gardiner. siri.
Thomas and Mary NJ. Francella, boy.
Eugene Il. and Sarah N, Donahue, boy.
Eugene and Hannorah r. Daily. girl.
Warren A. and Helen A. Ayers, boy.
Eunice and Cora Wins. girl.
Archie b. and Anna l.. Mckinney, girl,
George and Naomi johnson. girl.
Fredrick and Eva Downing. girl.
Roy W: and, sarah A. Davis. boy.
Harry and Georgia Brown. girl.
Ernest and Mamie Blakey boy
Timothy and Sarah Burgess. girl.
Jesse and Effie Beverly girl.
F. j.. and Fannie L. Ryan. boy.
Joseph M. and Mary T. Reilly. girl.
John w. and Bette Hodldnson. girl.
William and Margaret Barber. girl.
Jacob and Fannie Bunstin, boy.
James r. and Florine Winters. hoy.
Charles and Mary NJ. Washington. girl.
Tyler and Eimira NJ Mclean, boy.
William and Birdie Mitchell, girl
James and Nora Lee boy
William j. and Agnes Brown. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
DEATHS

BARBouR-on Monday. April Q. 1915. at 9
=: M, az Garfield Hospital JAMES r.
BARBOUR, aged nfty-six wears.
Funeral private, from the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. H. r. Norton, 1904 Nine
.eenth street northwest. Tuesday. April
CRowE-on Saturday, April !, 1915 At his
residence, 70 I street northeast, JOHN w.
GROVE aged seyenty-sight years. lie is
survived by his widow. Margaret Grove,
and son, John w. Grove.
~. funeral win take place Tuesday.
April 4, 1915. at Arlington.
silMnMsmpepartsd this life on Friday, March
10 1915 at her residence, sci N street
northwest, ELLEN slMMs. the beloved
Simms
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sKINNER-or April I. 1913, at his home in
Wilson Park Congress Heignts ID. c.,
SfBVEsTER SKINNER, aged sixty-four
years. He is survived by his fve children,
Eugene. Stella, Raymond. Amanda. and
Funeral services al Baptist Church, Con-
gress Heights, Tuesday. at 2 b. m. Inter
ment At Oienwood. Friends and relatives
invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03

found themselves right on the border
line between ServIa and Greece"
"What happened them" asked Joe.
"Why about that time big forces OF
English and French soldiers were
landed in Greece" said Uncle Harry.
These English and French forces got
ready for German attack. and there
was talk about the English and French
army marching up through Greece and
attacking the German. Bulgarian and
Austrian troops. Just across the border.
in Serbia. But instead of fighting. the
two armies simply sat down and walt
cd. so to speak.
Question of Right.
Ibid the English and French gov
ernments have the right to send their
soldiers into a neutral country like
Greece?" asked Jimmy.
That question of right depends on
whether you are speaking for the Eng
lish and French governments or the
Greek government" said Uncle Harry.
Tho King of Greece has said that
England and France had no more right
TO enter Greece than Germany had a
right to invade Belgtum.
HE says that the English and French
troops have done a great deal OF dam
the Greek people from getting supplies
OF food at certain times"
But what do the English and French
governments SayI' asked Joe.
That Is altogether different from
what the King of Greece says" added
uncle Harry.
THE governments of these two coun-
tries claim that. in the first place.
Greece failed to send Greek troops to
help Serbia when Germany and Bull
garia invaded Serbia"
Was Greece supposed to do that?'
asked Jimmy.
There was a treaty agreement be-
tween these two countries by which
Greece agreed TO help Serbia under GER
tain circumstances" said Uncle Harry,
but the King OF Greece says that con
ditions In that part of Europe were
such that his country could not give
helm TO Serbia without endangering the
life OF his own nation.
But England and France said that
the Serbian army, their ally. had, re-
treated into Greece. and that the Ger
man allies threatened to pursue the
Serbs into Greece. and that they-Eng-
land and France-had right to go to
the relief OF the Serbs.
1t was also claimed by England and
France that while Greece was pretend
ing to be neutral. German and Austrian
submarines were using some of the is
lands of Greece as supply stations. In
permitting this. England and France
said that Greece was favoring Germany
and Austria instead of being neutral"
Greek Sympathy Divided.
How about the Greek people-how do
they feel?" asked joe
Come of them favor the allies and
some favor Germany" said Uncle
Harry, although think that the ma
Jority of the Greek people are interested,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
Lack of Coffin Can't
Cause Anguish Ruling

Whether lack of a coffin and funeral
clothes for corpse may legally cause
mental anguish" was solemnly decided
today by the Supreme Court In the neg
alive.
The wife OF John Byers, AsheviIle, N.
T., died. An express agent misrouted
the casket and funeral garb ordered !:
they arrived too late for the obsequies.
Todav the Supreme Court reversed a
.2W damage verdict Byers won against
the express COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
Thos: ,: Owen a Son., Auetioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO LOTS IN
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. %. e.
April 3. lsie-Sealed proposals Will be re-.
eeived at this office, Room 500 District Buiid-
nv, ,aix.' until 2:Oo o'clock D. m. on April II.
Sewers. between Pennsylvania Railroad
Bridge and Benning Bridge, involving the
feet OF masonry severn, 10 foot spap ~ \
foot inches diameter including transition
and special sections. and piiins. timber and
hcations and necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk Engineer De
partment. Room AZ. District Building. Wash
IoGis BRowNLoW. cHARiEs w KtTz.
Commissioner, D. C. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
Uncle Harry Explains
The Trouble in Greece
Fighting Not Yet Carried Over Borders of Hellenic
Government and Question of Right Re-
mains in Doubt

principally. in keeping their country
out Of the war.
Greece is in dangerous position.
bur 1 hope she In not forced into the
war There are enough countries in
volved now"
Isn't the King of Greece related to
the Emperor of Germany" asked
Jimmy.
Yes, he II n brother-in-law OF the
Kaiser" said Uncle Harry. ''The Queen
of Greece Is the sister OF the Emperor
OF Germany. Many people have said
that the Queen has Influenced the King