davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
Motions for Rehearing OverruIed

Motions for Rehearing OverruIed.
Texas & Pacific Ry Co. VS.. f. D. Nc
Millen ct al, from El Paso.
Dudley & Orr VS.. Roscoe Hawkins
! from FL Paso.
Motion Granted.
Kansas City. Mexico & Orient Ry. Co.
VS.. Frank Corn ct al, from Knox. appel
lant's motion to file supplemental tram
script
Affirmed.
Aetna Life Insurance Co. VS.. II Paso
Electric Ry. Co. from Ell Paso.
A L. Thornton ct al vs. r. L. Daniel
ct al, from FL Paso.
Reversed and Rendered.
Hillside Land & Irrigation Co. vs. J.
G. Ruiz. from Ward.
Cattlemen's Trust Co. ct al vs.. c. e
Pruett from Preside.
Reversed and Dismissed.
Il. D. Camp VS.. First National bank Of
Alpine ct al, from Preside.
Submitted.
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Co
VS.. William 5. Starnes. from Ell Paso.
Submitted on Oral Argument.
Frank LulI Worden VS.. Otto P. Kroe-
ger. from Ell Paso; appellants motion
for rehearing.
Cases Set for April g.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Co.
VS.. COrbett S. Shadden, from Fl Paso,
Kansas City. Mexico & Orient Ry. Co.
of Texas VS.. R. T. Durrett. from Pecos.
w. NJ. Woods ct al vs.. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Moore, from Haskell
Abilene ST. Ry. Co. VS.. G. W. Stevens,
from Taylor.
Cisco oil Mill VS.. NJ A. Shepherd ct
al, from Callahan.
Fl. Worth & Rio Grande Ry. Co. VS..
c. NJ Albin, from Comanche.
/. n. jackson VS.. Home National hank
of Baird, from Callahan.
F. J. Neal VS.. W. W. Barbee, from
Nolan
Security National bank Of Dallas vs.
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
Union Warehouse Co. of Munday, from
Knox.
J. W. Streetman ct al VS.. c. B. Lasa-
ter. from Taylor.
Continental Oil & Cotton Co. VS.. J. J.
Steele, from Jones.
Commonwealth Bonding & Casualty
Insurance Co. VS.. J. A. Knight, from
TAYLOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
Reversed and Rendered.

Hillside Land & Irrigation Co. vs. J..
G. Ruiz, from Ward.
Cattlemen's Trust Co. ct al vs. c. z.
Pruett from Preside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

ing to Deming. N. NJ, town about 40
miles north OF the international line
OffIcers' Families NarroNHIH Escnne
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
NEW POLITICAL
 PARTY REPORTED
 TO BE FORMED
Statement Is Issued in Chicago Coming from PubIiCiSt of the
 ProhibitioniStS.

CHICAGO, Oct. "A new pOlltl- cal party in the United States is being organized, according to lnfor- nation given out here today.
 The information regarding the new party is made in a statement is- sued by the publicity department of the Prohibition Party. This state ment says: "Preliminary st9ps have been taken in the past thirty days looking to the organization of new national political party which, it's frlenSs believe, will hold the bal anee of power in the United States in tho near future.'
 The new party according to this publicity statement, wilt be known either as the Prohibition-ProeressiVe party Of the Progressive-Prohibltion party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
Lest He Eornet

SEATTLE, Oct. z. - If nominee Fairbanks plans to harp on Presi- dent Wilson's Mexican policy, he had the wind taken out his sails this morning soon after his arrival.
 Praising Mir. Fairbanks for up- holding the policy of President Will son in Mexico in a speech made by Mr. Fairbanks in August, 1913, Ole Hanson, the Seattle member of the Woodrow Wilson National Ad- visory commission today addressed public letter to Mir Fairbanks,
 As a warm supporter of Presi. dent Wilson. want to take this opportunity on the occasion of your visit in Seattle to thank you for the praise you have bestowed upon the Wilson administration for its Mexico policy in a speech you delivered in August. 1913
 Tt was delivered at a time when sober thought and not partisan poli- ties held sway.
 q have read your speech to many audiences and am sure that the American people strongly endorse the sentiments you then expressed if their applause is any criterion.
 "I speak of the address you de- llyered before the Republican edi- torial Association of Indiana"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
GAME. BY INNINGS.

1ST INNING-Brooklyn at bat: Myers fouled to Cady Daubert famed on three pitched balls; Stem gel out. Janvrin to Hoblitzell. No runs. no hits. no errors.
 Boston-Hooper famed; Janvrin famed, MarQuard used but three pitched balls to him; Walker tripled to left center; Hoblitzel out, Cut shaw to Daubert. No runs. one hit, no errors.
 END Brooklyn: Wheat beat out an infeld hit; Cutshaw hit into a double play Janvrin to Scott to Hoblitzell; Mowrey walked; Ol- son famed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Boston-Lewis walked; Gardner safe on first. Lewis at second. when Myers failed to handle Gardner's bunt. Gardner given hit; Scott sacrificed. Meyers to Cutshaw, put ting Lewis on third; Gardner on second. Cady was purposelye passed. filling the bases; Shore famed; Hooper flied to Myers. No runs, one hit. no errors.
 3RD Brooklyn: Myers out to Hobutzell; Marquard struck out: Myers singled through short; Daubert famed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Boston-Janyrin famed. Walker famed; Hoblitzell tripled to deep right: Hoblitzell scored when Lewis shot a double to left; Lewis hit the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
KIRBY NOMINATED
 FOR U. s. SENATOR
 TO SUCCEED CLARKE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 7-Wll- liam r. Kirby. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, has been nom- inted by the Democrats, for the va cancy caused by the death of United States Senator James P. Clarke The Republicans have nominated Har- mon l.. Hemmett, of this city, a banker and the Arkansas member of the Republican National Commit tee. The special election will be held November 7th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
Hughes to Attend Game.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-Charles F. Hughes. Republican candidate for President. has made a request for a box seat at the first of the worlds series of baseball games to be play ed at Brooklyn. The Brooklyn club management has granted the request and MT Hughes will have the box back of the third base set aside for him. It is expected that the candidate will throw the first ball Of the game played at Brooklyn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
BRAVES FIELD, Boston, Oot. [

BRAVES FIELD, Boston, Oct. C. Boston took the jump in the Worlds series from Brooklyn here today but only by an eyelash.
 The Red sOx finished upon the long end of a six to five score but the remarkable ninth inning rally by the Dodgers coupled with the weakening of Ernie Shore in the box for the Red SOx and an error by Janvrin, nearly upset the worlds champions. For five in nings, Shore and Marquard worked in as pretty a pitching duel as has been seen on the Braves Field for some time.
 The crowd of 10000 sat spell bound as the rivals fought 1t out. Carquard was first to crack, but Shore got his in the ninth when Carl Mayes relieved him. Pfeffer acted as a relief worker to "Rube" Marquard.
 The game was remarkable in a way for the lack of enthusiasm usually displayed at the opening en- counter of worlds series.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information
NoW NORTH BOUND

NOW NORTH BOUND AL.Kl sailed from Seattle last night. Is due here Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Northwestern sailed from Seat tie this afternoon. Will be due here Tuesday. Has mail.
 SCHEDULED sAILINGs Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle tonight. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight. Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. City Of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Seattle Monday
 soUTH9oUND sAlLINes Spokane Is scheduled to sail south at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Takes mail. Prince George is scheduled to sail south at midnight to- night. Does not carry mail. Alaska is scheduled to arrive southbound Monday.
 Admiral Farraeut Is scheduled to sail southbound Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
Lord Derby Makes PredictiOn

LONDON, Oct 7.-Lord Derby says the British have better equip ped army than any other country in world today. He expects the war to last into 1918. Germany, be- cause of blockade, cannot get cot ton, and attempts to substitute wood for cotton have failed disastrously. She also lacks copper Gnd rubber, and when her allies are beaten will lose gasoline supply. Her system of floating loans, secured only by paper, has depressed confidence of woalthier classes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
HINDU POET FLEES WHEN PLOT TO KILL
 HIM IS DISCOVERED

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. '. - B. Tagore, the Hindu poet now tour ing the United States, is safe at Santa Barbara, whither he fled last night when plot to assassinate him has been discovered. Tagors left behind him in his flight two of his fellow countrymen and they have been placed in jail for safety. All of Tagore's engagements in this vic inity have been canceled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 MOBBED IN CHICAGO
 BY JEW WORSHlPPERS

CHICAGO Oct. lone thousand Yom Kippur worshipers mobbed half dozen Industrial Workers of the World, headed by Benjamin Reit- man, himself Q Jew, because they were harrangueing ;n the shadow Of the Synagogue where services were being held this morning. The police took no hand in the trouble and the I. W. WIS gave up their meeting and departed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
KILL ONE, INJURE
 TWO ATTEMPTING
 TO STEAL $5O,000

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-Mine Demarco, aged l9. chief of a murder gang which took the life of one yesterday and wounded two others in a futile attempt to rob A. J.. Ridder, a paymaster of $5O,OOO cash, was arrested here late this after noon. The police claim he and his crowd are a set of the worst crim- inals they have had to contend with for years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
GERMAN U-B0AT IS ARRIVAL TN PORT
 IN EAST TODAY

BULLETIN, Newport, R. L, Oct. 7.-The German naval submarine U.56 arrived here late this after noon,
 The U.53 is a man.ofwar and flies the German flag She had a single gun mounted on her deck. The submarine anchored in the outer harbor two miles down the bay. No one came ashore She will so out side the harbor for anchor during the night.
 The U-53 is commanded by Lieu teant Captain Hans Rose. She ap- peared splck and span and looked as If she had been out for maneuv- CTS. Her commander reported that he had not sighted any hostile craft on his voyage over, adding that the boat was plentifully supplied with provisions and oil and that nothing would be taken aboard ner. Short ly after the submarine came in Capt Rose paid an official call on Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, commandant at the Narragansett Bay Naval station, to whom he stat ed that he was preparing to leave port tonight. Capt. Rose explained that the submarine had put in only to deliver official mail for the Ger man ambassador
 He declined to say whether he had been ordered to American wa ters for a search of the Bremen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
WAR ABROAD IF
 6. 0. p. WIN IN
 NEXT NOVEMBER
Roosevelt Will Be at the Head of Troops on the March to Germany
 Via Mexico.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 7.-Thomas R. Marshall, vice-president of the Unit ed States and a candidate for re- election wound up his two days campaign in Wisconsin last night
 In closing his speech last niskt Mr. Marshall said:
 "There is no one who wants war save Theodore Roooevelt.
 "If the Republicans are successful in the elections in November, you will witness Roosevelt marching on Berlin by way of Mexico"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
Score by Innings:

SUMMARY - Three base hits, Walker, Hoblitzell, Wheat and Chief Meyers. Two base hits, Lewis. Jam vrin and Hooper. Sacrifice hits, Janvrin, Scott, Lewis Double plays, Janvrin to Scitt to Hoblitz- ell. Hooper to Cady. Gardner to Jan vrin to Hoblitzell, Scott to Janyrin to HoblitzeH. Struck out, by Shore, g. by Marquard, 6. Bases on balls, off Shore. 8; off Marquard. 4; off Pfeffer. two; hit by pitcher, Cut shaw by Shore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
Time Not Ripe for Peace.

GENEVA, Oct. z. - The Swiss gobernment declares that the time is inopportune for intervention for peace, as any such action would be considered inimical by the allies. Christiania Conference of Norway, Sweden and Denmark also resulted in agreement that they cannot take any measures for mediation, and freshly declared for loyal and im- partial neutrality"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07

first ball pitched and the crowd
 went wild; Lewis was caught oh second, Meyers to Olson. One run, two hits, no errors.
 4TH INNING Brooklyn Stem
 gel singled down the left field foul line: Wheat tripled to bleachers, scoring Stengel; Cutshaw flied to Hooper; Wheat was doubled at the plate on Hooper's great thrown-in to Cady; Mowrey out, Janyrin to Hoblitzel. One run, two hits, no errors.
 Boston: Gardner famed; Scott flied to Wheat; Cady walked; Shore fouled to Meyers. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 9TH INNING: Brooklyn: Olson out: Gardner to Hobntzell; Meyers tripled to deep center; Marquard out Janvrin to Hoblitzell; H. Myers flied to Scott. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Boston. Hooper doubled to cen ter; Janyrin sacrificed, Mowrey to Cutshaw; Walker singled to left scoring Hooper; Hablitzell out. Dau- bert unasisted. One run, one hit, no errors.
 9TH INNING-Brooklyn; Daubert out to Hoblltzell; Stengel famed; Wheat out, Janyrin to Hoblitzell. No runs. no hits. no erors.
 Boston; Gardner safe on error; Scott forced Gardner at second; to Cutshaw; Scott took sec ond on a passed ball; Cady walks; Shore popped to Daubert; Hooper flied to Olson. No runs, no hits, one error.
 7TH INNING Brooklyn: Cut shaw out. Janvrin to Hoblitzell; singled to right; olson hit into a double play, Gardner to Jan srin to Hoblitzeu No runs. no lits. no errors.
 Boston: Janyrin doubled to left; Walker safe at first on Olson's er- or; Janyrin scored and Walker yas safe at second when Cutshaw dropped HobntzelPs liner; Lewis acriaced; Walker scored and Hob itzel went to third when Gardner yas safe to Cutshaw; HoblittGll cored on Scotts sacrifice to Stem .ell; Cady out. Cutshaw 10 Dau- ,ert. Three runs. one hit, two er- ors.
 9TH Brooklyn: Myers ut, Scott to Hoblitzell; Johnson ingled to right; Meyers hit into Iouble play. Scott to Janvrin to Ioblitzell; Pfeffer went into pitch or Brooklyn. No runs, no hits. no rrors.
 Boston: Shore flied to Wheat; Hooper walked; Janvrin singled to fight; Hooper scoring when Stem gel threw wild to third; Walker walked; Hoblitzell fled to Wheat; lewis forced Walker. One run, two its, no errors.
 9TH INNING-Brooklyr: Daubert Stengel singled to right; Wheat forced DaUbert, Shore to Gar her; Cutshaw was hit by a pitched all, filling the bases; Stengel and Wheat scored on Janvrin's error on ,utshaw's grounder; olson singled O short, filling the bags again; Ieyers fouled to Hoblitzell; Merkle l ,atted for Pfeffer, Merkle walked, orcing in Cutshaw; Mayes relieved hore in the box; Mowrey scored n Myers inheld hit to Janvrin; )aubert out. Ecott to Hoblitzell. Tour runs, three hits, one error.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
War to Last to 1918.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.--John Bal- derson, war correspondent of Me- Cure syndicate, says: "It seems to me safe 10 state positively that known factors of the situation make q conclusion of hostilities before or October of next year absolutely impossible. Personally l think war will last through the fourth winter and into 191S."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
NORTHWESTERN LEFT
 SEATTLE EARLY THIS
 AFTERNOON FOR HERE

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-Steamer North western sailed this afternoon for Juneau with W. Mayors, W. K. Martin, Mrs. NJ. Michael, N. Bucke. Hos, Samuel Buclilios, P Paulson, Russell Hansen and George Bar oumes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
GIRL wRONGED, TRIES TO KILL MAN JUST AS
 WARRANT BEING SERVED

MIssOULA, Mont, Oct. 7.-As a warrant was being served, charging him with having wronged her, Fred Huffman was fatally shot by Bes- sic Smith, the girl in the case Huffman is in the hospital and Miss Smith is in jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
ILLINOIS GIRL IS
 COMING TO WED A
 BANKER AT SKAGWAY

AURORA, H.. Oct. Miss Lil- Han Hayden, aged 19, Bavarian girl, set out for Alaska today, where she will wed George Ruth, bank CT at skagway. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Hayden, head of the state training school for girls. at Geneva.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
Two Decisive Defeats in Last Three Days Are Suffered in the
 Pennsylvania.
BRITAIN WANTS MEN
Million More Men Needed on FrontS-Derby Says War Not End until
 in 1918.

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-The war of flee announced today that the Ru- manians have lost 5O,OOO men dur ing the last two weeks, fighting in the Pennsylvania. They have suff- cred two decisive defeats at the hands of the forces under General von Falkenhayn in the last three days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
Million More Men Wanted.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Editor Garyin of London Observer declares that another 1,OOO,OOC men are essen tial, "if Great Britain is going to win the war clean out as 1t means to-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
SOUTH BUYS HEAVILY
 OF PUGET SOUND FLOUR

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-The phenome- nal movement of Puget Sound flour into the Southern States has been the overwhelming feature of the trade this week, and the shortage of car equipment alone has prevent ed the sales of twice the present pro- portions. Practically every Southern state has bought Washington soft wheat flour here this month. A heavy business has moved into Tex as, where millors say the flour will be trans-shipped for Mexican ac- count This Is the first heavy sell ing of Puget Sound flour in the Southern States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
PATENTS OF WRIGHT ARE GIVEN FREE TO
 GOVERNMENT BY HIM

LONDON, Oct. 7-oryille Wright, are aviator and air machine manu- facturer has presented all his pat ents free of charge to the govern ment, Todays issue of the Aviator Magazine made this announcement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
AL-KI IS BOUND NORTH.

SEATTLE. Oct. 7.-Steamer Al-h sailed early this morning for the north with the following passengers for Juneau, A. G. Shoup and wife, Mrs. p. Prostolesi and s. w. Doug las.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
pouble Header at st. Louls

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7.-The St. Louis Americans and the Nationals play double header here this afternoon. If the Americans win both games 1t will be four straight for them and will end the series. If the Nationals win the two teams will play tomor- row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
WAR PROFITS TO GO
 TO HELP SUFFERERS

San Francisco, Oct. z. = All the profits made from the Euro pean war by W. A. Clark, IT., son of Senator Clark of Montana, is being set aside to alleviate the suferings in France when the war ends. Today Mir. Clark said he has $2,000,000 in the fund already for this purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
cube Mn Three straIaht

CHICAGO. Oct. 2. - Cominsky's American Leaguers won their third straight game from thoir National League rivals for the city cham plonship yesterday, the score being 8 to O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
Usual Enthusiasm Is Not Displayed; Brooklyn in Great Rally in the
 Ninth Inning.
LINEUP OF THE TEAMS

Empires: Connolly. Americans, be- hind the home plate; O'Day, Ma tions, on bases; Dineen. Americans, left feld Quigley, National, right field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
Nominee on the National Ticket of Republicans Has Wind Taken out
 of His Sails.
OLD SPEECH RECALLED
Seattle Man Reminds Him of Address Made when He Praised Mexican
 Policy.

SEATTLE. Oct 7.-Charles w. Fairbanks, candidate for vice-pres- ident on the Republican National ticket, arrived here early this morn ing from Portland. Oregon. where he had a busy day yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07
EMPIRE ads nave thousands o

readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-07

CContinued on Page S)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
EMPEROR WILLIAM HAS
ARRIVED IN SERBIA

BERLIN Jan. 19.-Kaiser VIII
helm has arrived in Nish, former
provisional capital of Serbia, where
he was warmly greeted by Car
Ferdinand.
Dispatches from Nish said the
meeting between the two monarchs
was quite affecting. The whole TOWN.
was decorated on the occasion. bui-
sarian troops formed a company OF
honor to the cathedral where the
ceremonies were held. Bulgarian
Macedonia forces and German troops
then passed in review.
The kaiser bestowed the field
marshal baton on the bulgarian
ruler. and in return the ezar ap-
pointed the emperor commander IN
chief of the Twelfth Bulgarian In
fantry regiment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
Plan TO UNITE
|TWO COUNT TRIES
|,oNTFNEGRO AND PART OF
.rRRI, To BE UNITED UN-
DER AUSTRIAN RULE.
GERMANY APPROVES
ne plan is said to Have the Sane
,i,p of Germany-Austria VIII
Appoint Ruler of New
Kingdom.

ROME, Jan. 19.-The Alstrians
Ian to unite Montenegro and part
/ old Serbia into a new kingdom
|rder the proteetorship of Austria,
|ceording to reports received here.
he plan is said to have Germany's
bnction.
Emperor Franz Joseph is expect
h n appoint ruler who can con-
Eliate both countries and rule all
h. time without danger to the Bal
fans.
Serbian officials have 6enied re-
,orts that Serbia is about to ask for
ena rate peace with Austria, thus
Iidng Austria in the program for
he unifcation of the two countries.
\ was admitted that Austria made a
,eace overture to Serbia several
geeks ago but they were rejected
nd we're not renewed The reported
anding of Serbian troops at Saloni-
Il is regarded as evidence that
,erbia does not want peace.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-19
ALLIED WAR
COUNCIL MEETS
FIRST SESSION SINCE DECEM-
BIER - BEING HELD IN LON
Don TO-DAY.
EYES ON BALKANS
Rumors of Important Developments
In the Balkans Iioated Over
the Meeting of the
Council.

LONDON, Jan 19.--Rumors OF
important developments in the Bal
kans floated over the allied war
council at It's meeting here today
A few hours before the session be-
gan the war Office issued a state
ment dlscrediting German reports
that the allies had delivered a
forty-eight-hou ultimatum TO
Greece. II was stated that the Ger
man reports OF new developments
in Greece are believed" 70 be un-
true.
Rotterdam and German cities re-
ported a revolutionary republican
movement in Greece and that King
Constantine's government was In
danger OF collapse. Fresh reports
OF allied troops landing In Greece
came from several sources and with
them renewal of reports that tho
Austrians. Germans and Bulgarians
were about To begin their attack on
Saloniki.
The allied war council Is believed
to have been summoned In the past
forty-eight hours. The first inti-
nation that a meeting was 10 be
held was the arrival In London OF
French Premier BRAND. The very
fact OF the premier's presence indi-
Gated that important matters po-
litically. as well as the military sit-
uation. were 10 be considered. No
session OF the council has been held
since the December session in Par
Is. when the allies decided to con-
tinue the Balkan campaign aud
land more troops at saioniki.
Scarcely any press dispatches from
Athens have been passed BY the
Greek censor In the past three days
This action Is considered ominous
in view OF the German reports.
London newspapers complain
chat they are not getting any re
plies 10 queries sent their CORE
spoudents In the Greek capital
German papers have hinted az 3
possible revolution headed by Veni
zelos and expressed the doubt n th'
king would have the support OF th'
Greeks in s real crisis The Daill