davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30

Aio d H. Dept. L. l+Au.-l nave
seen too much Prohibition and blind Pigs
to ever vote for ANYTHING BUT TEE
PRESENT LAW, which / CONSI GER
THE BEST ARRANGEMENT we ever
had IN the state. FL. j. WARD.
Real Esg4te.
TEEToTALER AND LOCAL opTroNIsr
WATERFOWL, 5. D.. Sept. rs. lel5.--I
raised in Iowa and have been a seeto.aler
all my lie, but the present South D.rota
law IS the BEST ENFORCED in any
PLACE / ever lived.
z. c. PERRY.
Groton, S. d.. Sept. "A. 1861 think
our present LoGal Option Law Of South
SHoULD LET WELL ENOUGH
ALONE. A. H. SHRIGEY.
Groton Baking Company.
Draper, s. D.. Sept. 10. lol6.-rh pres
ent Lo al Option Law is satisfs tory to
ms, and | THINK IT OUGHT TO BE
RETAINED. W vote to retain tne
present law. F. a. CAHILL.
Whitewood, S. D.. Sept. II. lql5.--I
d2nt believe n Prohibit On; TO my mind
1T is A FARCE, and the so-called tenn
peranSe drinks are concocti ons | don't be-
lieve in, except Root Beer and Lemonade.
This is my honest op.uion. have tour
boys anu have given the question some
study. ELL E. LETrAN.
Ola, S. D.. Oct. 2 l9l6.-The PRES
ENT LAW IS GOOD ENOUGH for me
REALLY PROHIBITED. am a tenn
persnee man myself. but so long as
LIQUOR IS going to be sold anyway |
had see II sold under a law
mat VIII control II than TO have it boot
legged on every corner AS 1T WAS BE-
FORE WE HAD THIS LAW.
J. w. BARREY.
onaka, S. D.. Sept. II, 1851 think
the PRESENT LAW is GOOD ENOUGH
as il is.
/ hope people win not be fools enough
to vote THEIR RIGHTS and LIBER-
A. J. CUNNINGHAM.
ALL CAN to RETAIN the present Lo-
cal Option Law. r. N. SMITH.
IN FAVOR OF LOCAL OPTION in
HENRY CAKES.
Parkston. S. D., Sept. 20, i9l6.-I am
in FAVOR of LOCAL OPTION and shall
cast my vote against Prohibition.
THEO. ZEHNPFENNING.
WOULD BE AN IMPOSITION
Vivian, S. D., Sept. Is. ioi6.-I am
NOT IN favor of the proposed Prohibition
bnn. | n thInk i such a bill were passed
10 49, ID NV oDl
UPON THE PEOPLE of South Dakota.
/ think that LOCAL OPTION IS. and
will ACCOMPLISH ITS PURPOSE.
N. NJ. LI3NER.
Lead, S. D., Aug. IS, 1o16.-I am en-
tirely in sympathy with our LOCAL OP-
TON Law and l will do all / can to
influence others the same way, as | GER
tainly think statewide Prohibition both
TYRANNICAL and OBJECTIONABLE
IN the EXTREME.
JOHN M. ADAMSON.
Sioux Falls. S. D.. Sent. is. iei6.-I
an PERFECTLY SATISFIED with our
Local Option Law as il exists at present
and SHALL VOTE AGAINST statewide
Prohibition. w. A. SIMMONS.
AGAINST SUMPTUARY LEGISLA-
TON
Canton, S. D.. Sept. n. iei6.-While
| have NO USE FOR SALOONS. | th'rk
Local Option is good enough PROHI-
BITION: BESIDES, il is a PART of
SELF-GOVERNMENT (Home Rule, if
you please). don't use tobacco. but that
don't give me the right to forbid my neigh.
Dor TO use il. s. A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING,
$1,000; steers. s6.6091l.65: COWS and
heifers, S3.3om9.50; calves, s7.00M11..
90. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; light. So
100000; mixed. $9.70@10.30; heavy,
$9.65M10.25: rough. S9.6 5 1850: pigs,
S7.T5M9.50 Sheep-Receipts. 10000;
native. s7004S.40; lambs. $500
1895.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30

iauy Irlenus came 10
see me and she adj
vised me TO COM
mence taking Lydia
f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia z.
Pinkharn's Sanative
Wash. | began TAX
ing your remedies
and took SIS. 00worth
and in two months
was a well woman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
LOCAL OPTION A TEMPERANCE
MEASURE


MEASURE
S],sse1qa S. d, SEPT. 10, iqle.-I am
DOuRLY OPPOSES Il I'LL Il. TgcST'
SAL1 81 liquor. ! lived ia Nsrta Dsgota
Two years, after they had statewide Pro.
saw saw ." m 4 51at state iqg t&saty years, and
CORRUPTION from, tast traH;, "a, ~
any other place l HAVE LIVED. We
convicted one blind bigger of l.cer, ~
paymS tn CHEF Of 9rltt~ sf-D On For
ONE MONTHS PROTECTION. on
to $500 WERE TuYIEG LAND IA
a ley were MAKING LARGE INVEST
I1N S-sei-ethlaa taat ! never .ouio
DO o. thai see income.
Laws a-e Of no account nniess arEr~.A
and where public sentiment is ara;rst en-.
totSeIaent, never viii gro5lhit az long "a
the o'ncers OF the law a~e elected by oopu-
lar vote: Once ir a while some one nav
make a httls scurt, but they are all human
1 am with yea and you can count On m"
vote. bG; / am no "shouter"
A. o. BUNDE.
Madison, S. D, Sept. a. ol6.-Tm
a TEMPERANCE MF4sURE IS i cons rs
trolls tue sale Of intoxicating LIQUORS bv
the majority vote az the voters In each
disttiet. shah VOTE F0E IT and do
WHAT LITTLE Car toward Eeepine
- q 2AdAG law
w. Ii. Buck d Co, Butter 4 Figs.
Deadwood, S. D. Aug. "a. tel6.-Wbils
VOTE Tor PROHIBITION as ! beI;ev.
that LOCAL OPTION n this l~cealty is
pest, GEORGE NJ. BUTLER,
God and Jewelry.
Hudson, S. D., Sept. II. iol6.-I am a
LOCAL OPTION MAN In the 6rsa
place. | don't believe IN Prob hilton.
voted Prohibition once in this sta.e a num-
per OF years ago, and I, I'D NOT PRO-
HlBlT; it made EVERYTHING worse
than ever. l will NEVER VOTE PRO-
HIBlrIoN again.
Dealer Cartercar & Metz AUTOMOBILES.
Garretson. S. D., Sept. Q. lel6-I he.
leve in the PRESENT LOCAL OPTION
LAW il carried out.
THOMAS wANGNEss.
Huron. S. D., Sept. 10. 1861 favor
LOCAL REGULATION. belev ng TEN.
PERANCE MEANS MODERATION,
and intefnperanee an extreme in either di-
i@eetion. An avowed Prohib;tionist is as
mind, and trying to force their beliefs1
tnan a man that goes TO the other ex-
IRENE. c. II. 3OMESTEEL.
49, IL OF EAsPEkANC
Madison, S. D.. Sept. Z. 1901 am
an ADVOCATE of TEMPERANCE but
am OPPOSED to PROHIBITION; to
my mind the principle is wrong, and.
further, it never has, and in my opinion
NEVER WILL PROHIBIT.
Prohibitory law breeds LAWBREAK-
ERS and CREATES a DISRESPECT
for all law. l am in favor of Local OPP
ton. v. K. Walden.
The Walden Land Co.
Pierre, S. D., Sept. 9. iei6.-I expect
to WORK and VOTE AGAINST
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION for the
reasons you mention, and a great many
other reasons, principal of which is legal
control. H. NJ. WALKER,
Pioneer Livery.
Parkston, S. D., Aug. rs. iel6.-My
vote viii be a NO" next November on
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION and /
will work to that effort on other voters.
Trusting that the statewide Prohibition
will get a good beating next election, I am,
VIM ENGELS,
Maierhauser & Company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30

Ro2eman. Mont, Oct. 30.-Judge A
u. Mcpherson, probate judge here
when the state was q territory, is
dead. He was seventy-one years old.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Wheat-Dec., ST..
S6&; May, SLASH: July. $1.49. Corn
Dec, s9sc; May, 9ic; July, 9OAc.
Oats--Dec, soc; May. 5S%c. Pork
Dec s26.75; Jan. 26.57h. Butter
Creameries, 30M34Ac. Eggs-30m 32c.
Poultry-Springs. 1sc; fowls. 13G17c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and FLAX.

Duluth. Oct. 30.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. | hard. 1896; No. /
Northern. S1.93q1.95; No. 2 Northern,
$l.S2@190. Flax-On track and to ar.
rive, 81. s.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30

Psrkston, S. d, Sept. IS, i9l6-I BE
LlEVE IN THE LOCAL OPTION
Law passed in 1896. | do not believe in
]. A. PORTER.
VOTES NO; BELIEVES IN LOCAL
Sioux FslI.. 5 ohllS sls, d ,o,e
though l am not a drink ing man ] Will
NOT VOTE FOR PROHIBITION.
L. b. HILL, optician,
A HARD BLOW TO STATE
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. rs. loi6.-I
am thoroughly convinced that the present
Local Option Law is the BEST LAW
we HAVE HAD ON THE LIQUOR
QUES ION, and | also believe that
statewide Prohibition at the present. time
WOULD BE A HARD BLOW TO THE
STATE. J. N. COOLEY.
Miller, S. D., Aug. IS. 1851 ind
LOCAL OPTION VERY SATISFAC-
foxy and you express my views on
this falFs campaign 50 mark us down
on the border.
J. d.. FITZGERALD. Druggist.
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER
S%isseton, S. d.. Oct. 9, tol6-My opin-
ion is that under the present Local Option
system OF controlling the sale OF intoxi-
csnts, CONDITIONS IN GENERAL
are FAR BETTER than they would be
UNDER the proposed pron.bltory
amendment to the const tutor. | agree
with you that il would he hard. indeed. TO
have the sale of into9leants more sanely
regulated than now, and on November
9TH / will REGISTER MY VOTE In
FAVOR Of a continuation Of the same,
and MANY OTHERS | KNOW WILL
DO LIKEWISE. The clause in the new
amendment prohibiting treating OF guests
in ones own household Is WORSE thaa
the LAWS of ABSOLUTE MONARCHS.
and is bound to work fer the defeat of
the measure.
BERNARD cHFIsTIANsoN
Sisseton, s. D.. Sept. il. lel6.-I think
the LOCAL OPTION LAW Is good as it
is and | DON'T INTEND to change it.
so you may be sure | arr with you on this
question to let well enough alone rs the
LOCAL OPTION LAW is WORKING
ALL RI iHT. Our town is dry enough for
me and If the law is upheld TO keep il in
force. that is all we ask Sisseton is dry.
A. ID. REEVES.
LOCAL OPTION A TEMPERANCE
MEASURE
Chamberlain, S. D.. Sept. 23. l916.-I
am very glad to End the Local option
TEMPERANCE SYSTEM we have EVER
HAD IN OUR STATE: yes, not only in
our State but in N STATE. and | hope
the result of the next general election will
show that we want to KEEP THIS LAW
on our statute book instead OF Prohibition
with all it's HYPOCRISY. D~ENUNcIA-
TIONS, COURT EXPENSES and DE-
MOBILIZATION.
/ will hope the people Of South Dakota
will support REAL TEMPERANCE
WORK through your league.
L. H. WILLRODT.
SHOULD BE LIBERTY
Sioux Falls, S. d., Aug. IL. lot6.-My
opinion is that il is a crime 10 TAKE
THE LIBERTY away from free citizens.
You might just as well prohibit the sell
ing of razors because seine fellows cut
their threats, or axes because some will
cut off their hands.
You will find more drunkards in Pro-
hihition places than where license is is
sued.
Come here on Sunday and you will find
that the Drug Stores are selling more
liquor than all the Saloons during the
week. SO that they have no time for pre-
seriptions and make mistakes, etc.
]. b. BENNETT,
Dry Goods Merchant.
TEMPERANCE BUT NOT FOR PRO-
HIBITION
Fiandreau, S.. D.. Aug. "a, 1851 am
not an advocate of Prohibition, but am
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30

Harvard university is to extend its
instruction to police officers.
II has become known that plans for
a course In the duties of officers are
well under way and will be instituted
within a month.
r.. p. Fosdick of New York, regard.
ed as an expert in some branches OF
police methods, has been invited to
become the first instructor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
IS YOUR HEALTH
WORT $500?
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Her
Health.

Lima, Ohio. -" was all broken down
in health from a displacement. One of my
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30

confined to the abuse of men who developed our State.
who are now CONTRIBUTE to the growth and prosperity
OF the State, and whose descendants will continue to be
Influential in South Dakota matters, long after Fir. Hol-
saple and his imported agitators have sought newer and
gresner fields.
Bear in mind the following facts: There is no ques-
tom OF the use OF liquor involved in this issue. The Pro-
hloitionists have in their advertisements admitted that
liquor can be obtained the same under Prohibition as
now. This being true, and when the Prohibidonists adj
vertise such to be the fact-it must be true, then what is
to be gained by giving up the revenue, legal control and
home government for the deplorabie and lawless con-
ditiOns that follow in the wake of Prohibition?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30
Citizens of South DsakGDfa

A question of major Importance to the State will be
settled by your vote at the election November 7th. Shall
the right OF self -governnent, majority rule and legal con-
troll be endorsed by retention of the local option law, or
shall we substitute therefor a policy that has proved a
failure IN every State in which it has been tried?
In support of our contention that local option is a
temperance measure" we have, through the medium of
the public press, given you evidence of the most dam
aging character against So-called Prohibition as recorded
In the newspapers of Prohibition States. We have illus
trated the conditions as they truly exist, and no denial
has been attempted by those who would force prohibtory
control on this State.
Inc campaign OF those who would rob the cities and
townships of their right to self government, has been
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-10-30

FROM Every Section of the State Comes the Cry "Eet Wen Enough Alone"
Gnhgw were received An overwhelming mJohye pmedH emdwsn hr dtec mnmooI 0rI
OnnE eewnhtdh"sa few ter p@ received IoUmgt he high Nmm Ahnhtn resent law BmE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
Mrs. George Lees Describes
the Recent Remarkable
Work of TanIac in
Her Case.
ENABLED TO DO ALL
HER HOUSE DUTIES
Declares She Feels Better in
Every ReSpeCt-Glad to
Recommend the Mas
ter Medicine.

'Tanlac has performed almost a
miracle in my case and I'm only
too glad To say a good word for it,
Mrs George Lees. 1901 clyde St. a
well-known South Bend woman,
said while talking 10 the Tanlac
Man at the Public Drug Store on Oc-
tober 2S.
L have suffered severely from
rheumatism in my right arm for a
long TIME" Mrs. Lees continued.
The pains in my right arm near my
shoulder were so severe that 1
couldn't raise my hand to my face.
IL became so bad that / wasn't able
20 use my right arm at all and 1
wasn't able TO do any kind of house
work. My kidneys also have been
out Of order for some time They
were very weak and Irregular.
Il read in the newspapers about
Tanlac and IL was SO highly praised
by others who had tried il that I
decided 10 give il a trial. I've taken
three bottles of Tanlac now and the
rheumatism has been banished COM
pletety. The severe rheumatic pains
In my right arm that bothered me
so much before have completely
disappeared 1 can place my hand
on the back of my neck now. or. in
fact use my arm in nearly any way,
without feeling a bit of pain. I'm
able TO do my work again NV sid
nCys also are working regularly now
In fact. I feel improved in every re-
spect since taking Tanlac"
scores OF cases, just like that of
Mrs Lees have come under my per
sonal observation since my arrival
IN South Bend" the Tanlac Man.
who Is meeting the public at the
Public Drug store. said yesterday.
rheumatism is a most severe all
ment. The intense suffering il
causes can scarcely be described
I'm sure that there are many people
right here i'm South Bend suffer
ing from rheumatism VINO will no
tiCe a remarkable change I'm their
condition in a short time. III they will
give Tanlac a triaL"-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
j. s. NAVY MUST
KEEP u VI | 7 \
LD--DANIELS
Urges az Additional Ships in
His Annual RepOrt-HopeS
Limit May Soon Be Set.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Untu all
nations agree to reduce their arm
ament the United States must con-
tinue to increase its naval power,
Sec'y Daniels declares in his
annual report. made public Thurs
day night. and which urges that
funds he appropriated at once to
begin building AZ additional ships
II feel it my duty 10 warn as
solemnly as i may" the secretary
says after reciting the high expen-
ditures for the navy authorized at
the last session Of congress. against
the danger that lies in a posi- bic
feeling on the part Of our people
that the navy has now been attend
ed to. has been placed where it be-
longs. among the great navies Of
the world. and there is nothing fur
Their 20 be done. COmplacent re-
trospectiOu is the father of dry rot
We have made a magnificent begin
ming, but that 10 must not be forgot
ten by the public that the same in
telligent appreciation OF our needs.
the same willingness to provide for
these needs, must be shown this
year and every succeeding year if we
are 10 finish what we have commence
ed"
Sec'y Daniels recalls that the
1917 appropriation bill carries pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

countless opportunities opening be-
fore them in commercial life in IA
vor Of service with the government.
Were it not for the gratifying
results in enhstments already shown,
as a result If the policy OF the last
few years of Offering educatinoal
advantages. particularly along tech
nical lines. to our recruits, / would
feel indeed that the problem of Sc
curing the men authorized for our
fleets was an almost hopeless one.
As it is / feel sure il will be solved,
but il is stUl a problem and what
I desire i'm this report is 10 warn
the public agains. considering that
the mere passage Of laws authOriz-
ing additional men is equivalent TO
having these men actually on board
cur ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
SAYS FINES NO GOOD
TO TRAFFIC VI0LAT0RS
Judge SABBATH OF Chicago Advocates
Pointing out TO Man Serious
ness OF OffenSe.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. S.-Aft-
er trying 10000 cases in the traffic
court in Chicago, Judge Joseph
SABBATH Thursday expressed the be-
lief before the Safety First federaf
ton convention here. that fines and
penalties are tire least important
phase Of his WORK.
The man who is fined usually
leaves the courtroom defiant, said
the Judge HE considers himself
squared with the law. His penalty
is paid and he owes nothing more
TO society. But If ne finds a judge
who patiently ard earnestly points
out 10 him the seriousness Of his
offense because OF its danger 10 So
c.ety. his better self responds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
keep A Jar OF
MUS1EROLE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs
and Colds IN Throat or Chest

Just a little Musterole rubbed on
gour sore, tight chest before you go TO
bed VIII loosen up congestion and break
up most severe colds and coughs.
MusterCle IS a clean white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub
Il on. No plaster necessary. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Thousands who use Musterole viii
iell what relief It gives from sore
hroat. bronchitis. tonsilitis, Group. staff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache con-
gcstion. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumba-
90. pains and aches OF the back or
.oints. SprainS. sore muscles. bruises.
.hilblains. frosted feet and colds
2Sc and Soc Jars; hospital size $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

)ng all men in every city
style and appearance =
largest speciality clothing
are right, otherwise. we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
GERMANS C0NFINE
CARDINAL MERGER
Primatc Of Belgium's Action on De
pOrtatiOn CAUSES His I'M
pri~Onmcnt.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Dec.
S. Cardinal Mercier, primate OF
Belgium, is confined 10 mis- palace
9y the German authorities. accord
ing TO the frontier correspondent
of he Telegram. who says he hears
this on good authority The reason
given is the action taken by the car
dinal against the deportation Of Bel
gians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
GRANTS AIDE DIES

International News Service.
HAMPTON ROADS. Va. Dec. s..
Capt. Samuel II. Beckwith. who
during the Civil war was Gen.
Grants constant aide. died here
Thursday Beckwith gained the
sobriquet OF Grants shadow"
during the war. RE handled all the
messages sent by the famous gem
eraI and attended to much Of his
routine Official business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08

Battleship Backbone OF Power.
ln is brief review OF the Euro
pean war. the general board finds
nothing 10 warrant modification OF
its previous belief that the battle
ship is ''the backbone of the sea
power of "a nation" For this rea-
son. the report adds. the board has
determined that the number. power
and size of the guns 10 be placed
aboard new battleships should be
increased without sacrificing armor.
speed or cruising radius. Larger
ships must be built 10 Contain all
these characteristics. the report
continues, and for the 1918 ships
the board has recommended the
most powerful battery which il be-
Eeves can be constructed having due
regard 10 the present state OF the
art of building heavy ordnance in
this country"
Ii is shown that the batteries de-
cided upon 90 meet these require
nents viii be u I6-inch. 80 caIibre
suns for each ship A test gun is
new being built
Discussing enlistments i'm ne
navy. Sec'y Daniels shows that
congress has authorized an immedi-
ate increase OF $4,000 men. only -
5-4 OF whom have been obtained.
Here again lie new and serious
problems. he says More than or
binary methods must be used 10
persuade young men to decline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-08
We Have Proven Our Superior

In every Sheman Clothes have taken the leadership
where we operaePOVES superior clothes StaunchneS
Shen constantly growing business today recognized the
chain store operators in the COuntPROVES that clothes
would not be selling many thousands garments The value
we sell for $40 PROVES for ITSELF have baed with
petition all over the country and have always been victorious
Why Because men have recognized ShemanS Clothes bet
ter value for their dollar from every viewpoint for quality style,
variety and value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-02
Greek-AHy ArmiStice
Fails, Dispatch Says

Continued from PhEo Ono
In the outslSirta Of the city \ veritnble
panic seized upon Tho residents OF tho
Greek capital Tho strocts were deserted Of
civilians the shops were all closed and all
traffic suspended
Not only were there open outbreaks of
fighting In tho outskirts OF the city be-
tween rcHervlgts and Allied troopH-mustly
French BallOFs--but dispatches said there
had been lively street fuslladcs exchanged
between members OF the RoyaiEt and Vent
2elOs faCtlOnE-tho clashes In some In
stances occurring IN the heart Of the city.
Central News dispatch declared that
tho encounters in the city had been ter
minated" and negotiations were proceed
Ing.
If official advccs later confirm tho de-
ciglon Of King Constantine 20 surrcndcr
six mountain batteries. such Il partial ac-
quloBconce In Admiral du FournetB de-
mands VIII he n complete reversal OF tho
determination arrived At not only by the
King. but by the Crown Council and the
Cabinet These three governmental agencies
all agreed two days ago 90 resist all at-
temptH by the ALLIES to force surrender OF
arms.
King Constantine followed thIs refusal
by calling to tho colors all tho Crock re.
BorvHtH Apparently II was concentration
OF these rcBcrvists which injected the fight
ing element into tho situation. Nearly all
Athens dispatches detailing outbreaks In
and around the city have mentioned the re-
servlsts as being tho belliRercnts.
The time limit set by Admiral du Four
net for compliance with his demand for dis
armament expired yesterday but before this
the Greek Government had formally notified
him OF its refusal 70 ncCedc and the French
admiral had begun concentration OF forces
at PirHeus, port OF Athens and landing OF
Allied forces on Greek soil Early dispatches
today, apparently filed late Friday, said
Fournet had granted an additional twenty
four hours OF grace In his ultlmntum.