davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-24
atfasud.nb ISdelte or. Dan


@&fsf3udsnb ISdelts sr. Damn
hin - id bumml~
Gut iparen Sic, isbr quit" limb
lie reidte ihm Die Sanb bin. ~Wie
einem tIeinen 8iito am @eibna9tcn
mar es mir. limb ih bante f9Sn!"
Die IiebIid rebielig iie auf einmdl
iein tonnte! Gr briidte bic Singer,
iie ipuren mertpiirbig pei4, uno er
hielt lie LANCE fef. Bis lie lie ibm snts
1ce. Sin paar Disqualification
flirrten briiben aneindnDer unb Stims
men ilanssn, unb sr tannte Gas
&leinpubIitum foIhen Ortes.
gu elsi9er Set ioate emma: sd
mub binein, aIoub i'd" unb "a
ipanbten lie ii4 beibe Osm qapiaoH gu.
Die ipeiBe urro bic itrpdr5e Geitalt in
benz engen gDeee bitt nebensinonosr.
als lie ben Gliebst baum CREDIT bats
ten, bob lie bic poIe 0oIbe. .Sebsn
Sic bod. !Serr Rittmeiiier!"
SD ieb' Iieber bic iriiae NGetsns
blite."
AID inssn sic ni4t INNER mas,
norauf id nitt antportsn lam! Sd
bin Elm gang siniates MGbfen,"
pebrte lie, unb ibr tlsinsr Wunb Ders
aps ii9 Idmolleno.
Wis Der tibli6 1T, ipra9 e. Be-
sebrIi6 in SUIT bon Bebbsrn.
Gin iibes ainb finO sic, Gmmes
lins!"
sd mill = midi = 70 senanni
isin."
nWie nennt Martin Reuisr sic
benn9" fragt er.
Der? Wir finb bod fpis Sdip.s
iter unb 9ruber."
Wit sinem tur5en 4uflahen: nDas
iinb bic ldngpeiligiien dler 9efiibls."
Sic fab ibn obns 9eritdnbnis an.
rllnf6ulb, iiibe unihulo."
Damn frat sr auf Die S6pele 0ss
YapiQons.
.Sabe i'd mir bod don INNER es'
piinift, bier einmal eintreten gu biirs
fen. 9as lit Deridpiegsn bsimIi5.
go lpdenb.
Sic peritanb i'm ni6t. Gin ioiieer
Rototopintel mar bier emit geipeIen;
jeBt Strobitiible, elm pdar Strobmat.
ten, ouf bensn Die 5iibe Der trdni.n
Selissn ~eeitanben, IN elmer gde ein
@robpateritubl nit 5srfebtem aebers
heSus unb elm 6oder9en banebsn.
2uitis mar nur bic rerbIabts 2apete
aus R%oienrantsn.
a4," fnste DebNern enttau'4t;
feline fsinseidDunsentn, rafiisen Rd=
IenfliiqeI ftrdubten iid i'm eriten
GugenbIid iosar geeen ben mooriger
@eru1. sic nidte, biesmal peritlnbs
nispoa.
ga. Batter fast aud, er miiBts iiber
furs ooer lang abeeri en- tuerben. 51
babe sebeten, ibn nod su lafsn. 9snn
ib babe bier germ eeipielt, unb meine
islise Muttsr tonnte sulebt nur mob
bis bierber, unb blnn rubt. fe iit
aus uno fonb es punberif)Dn."
WuB cine iiberaus niidterne pers
ION setpefen fein. Die fam bic 81.
benz fp%Ipbenbaften Sinbe, bas oos aIs
fd0n/ empfunb2 limb mad bislem
iiber bic Witter frat er bide
ter an emma berun unb iab lie nit
benz 4usbrud an, pon BEN er rpubts,
bab er 5pang.
Gortiesuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-24
Wie bic MItem funa.n.

gIu, Elm angebenber 8odfid, DIFF
nete lete bic Sbiir gum Gallon unb
iiebt, Die ibre gr0bere Sdpeter
ioeben BON ibrem @erebrer setiibt
iptrb. Gin Weil9en ftebt GIa iprdds
loa ba, barn, unterbriht Fe bic Stile:
.gsa. SCALA, 70 fassi bod sasItA!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-24
II. aapitef.

Sn Dem 2aben bes 5errn midtsls
uarrs pas cine srobs NesanSszuuS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-24

SilOsr aus sinsr i'm nDrSlitsn 1rani.
reid unisr bsuti6er Militdrauffi6t
bstriebeHsn 5ru9iprdisrOsn : Gabrit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
OBRECON ABOLIO Los CUERPOS
De EJERcITO CREADOS POR
YENUSTIANO CARRANzA
FL EJERCITO PRE-. .CONSTITUCIONALISTA
ESTARA BAJO FL HARDO EXCLUSI-
YO I UHIC0 De A. OBRECON

FL PASO, Tex, Mario 1S.-La
centralizaci6n del ciercito revolucio-
mario hajo cl mando exclusive del Sc
cretario de Guerra. .iIvaro Ohreg0n,
ha comenzado con el hecho de que el
referido jefe carranciSta haya abo-
lido los cuerpos conocidos con los
ncmbres de ''ejercito del Noroeste del
Centro, del Noroeste, etc que Elabian
side creados por eli Primer ,icfc. Vc-
nustiano Carranza.
e. consul Andres Garcia ha reci-
bido ur mensaie en- el cue sc le CO.
munica 10 anterior Y en- q one Sc ma
nif:esta, tamhiGn, que Ell 10 sucesi-
vo. no habr;i va creGpos que obren
separadamente. sino que TODD el ejer-
cito rrecOnstitucionaIiSta estara baio
e. mando dirccto Y Unico del Secre-
tarin de Guerra.
OkrcG6n norlbro Pablo Coma
leZ lefC de dlcZ MI. h0mhrcs, y !c ma
encargado de Ia campaHa contra los
felicistas Y zapatistas, en- los Esta-
COS del Sur de la Repibl!ca. Pablo
Gonzalez. atcndiendo las ordenes
rccihidas del Secretario de Guerra, Sc
ha hccho cargo de las tropas puestas
halo su mando comenzara desde
lucgo a dirigir la campana contra los
miles de enemigos cue tiene cl go
bicrno carrancista en- el Sur del pals.
Jose Agustin Castro, que ha venido
desempenando el cargo de Goberna-
dor riilitar INFERNO del EStado de Ga
xaca, pasara formar parte del Es-
tado Mayor de Pablo Gonzalez v co.
laborara con este en- Ia campana COR
ira los surianos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
R0SALIO HERNANDEZ INT[HTA
ATACAR Ia PObLACION De
DEL RIO, TEXAS
T0DOS Los AHERlCANOS QUE RESIDIAN En-
ESA PLAZA SiLltROH VIOLENTA-
KfNTE De ELLA
Telcnrama Especial para IA PRENSa.

Del RIO, Texas, Mario 1S.-Los
ame.icanos que resiGian Ell esta ciu-
dad. han saIido vioientamente de
ella hacia distintos lu@ares del in
terror del Estado, porQue Sc aIarma-
ron Srandcmente con IA roticia de
que una partida de villistas. al man.
do del jefe Rosa!io Hernandez, vie
ne avanzando hacia la Inca djviso-
ria con e! prop6sito de cruzarla alta
car esta plaza.
Sc ignora Que numero de hombres
tenca 4 suS ordenes Rosalio Herman
dez, as! como 81 en- efecto, su propo-
sito es cruzar Ia irontera para en-
prender I'm asalto sobre Del Rio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
SOHRE LA SALIDA DE LOS AME.
RICANOS DE TORREOM.

Por iNformacioneS priv"das Que Sc
reclhlcron hoy aqu!, Sc ma venldo en-
conoclmlento de Ia vcrdadera cauSa
que ob!!%o a c"n"u! americana Will
AaihS y gran HHI'eFo &c los ameF-
canes fcSldchteN eH lof:eoN' aoah-
dGnar aqueiia c!ucad y VenIr los
tStadoS UAldoS.
F. domingo docc del prcsente mes.
81 consul Williams rocibi6 I'M mon.
sai,. en 81 oue - % norricina ouc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
Ell CADAVER De PERFYRA FUE
CONDUC!DO A la CIUDAD
DF: FL PAS0, TEXAS
Los AHERICAN0S ,SALIEROR De TORREON
AL SABER QUE IBA A MEXICO LA
EXPEDICI9H PUNTIVA


FL 2ASO, Ten, Mario lS.-El ca
d;ivef del agente carrancista J. Percy
IA, que fuG cncontr;;do aban,ionado
cerca de Ia Inca di"isoria. al SUI de
Columbus. fu& ,raido hoy tarda e<-
II ciudad por el agente que cnvi6 ei
consul Garcia para rccojer!o.
Il cadavel de Percyra VI Il ser en-
Wade Ia ciudad de Parral, donde
reside Ia familia del cytiEto. para que
Sc lc de ali sepultura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

IcIcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA.
WASHINGTON. Mario lS.-Ei de-
partamento de EStado -eiegrafid hoy
al consul americana en- Querttaro
para que Sc dirija = CaIwa"za pi-!icH-
dole perniso para enviar where's 4 los
solda7os americanos por lavia de! te-
rrocarri del Norocste. Sc cstipE!a
en- Ii petici6n que no Sc mandarin
tropaS para dicha Inca ferrca.
Los oficia!eS del gobieIto ameri-
cano declararon hey que las tropa-
americans no ocuparan ciuGades
mexicanaS ea Su campana contra Vi
lla y que en- e. case de cue fuera ne
ccsario sc evitaria haSta donde fGc-
"a possible.
Los informeS de los agentes consul
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
Pasa la pagina Ia. columna IA
CONTRADICTORIAS NOTICIAS
SOBRE LA G2ATIFlCACION
OFRECIDA POR LA CAP
TURA DE VILLA.

COLUMBUS, y. NJ, Mario 16.-
Los militares americanos que Sc ha-
Ian de @uarnici6n ell este luSar. con-
firmaron hoy Ia noticia de que e. CO.
ronel Slocum, quien eS sobrino de
Mrs. Russell Sage, ha ofrecido graft
fear cen la cantidad de cincuenta mil
d6lares a qlien loCre entregarle a
Francisco Villa vivo 0 muerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
la MARINA De Los {. lJNIDOS
COOPERARA En- LACAhpANA
IHICIADA En- MEXICO
Ell uCFNClbDO ARREDONDO CElEBRO UNA
LARGA CONFEREHCIA CON Ell Sc
CRfTARiG LANSING

WASHINGTON. Mario IS.-El
Secretario de Guerra Y el de Marina
celeDraron esta tarde una larga con-
fertncia Y Sc rumora que en- ella
arreglaron cue las flotas del Atlanti-
co Y de! Pacifico de los Estados
Unidos, coopcraran en- IA campana de
Mexico.
Arredondo celebro una prolongada
con:erencia con Lansing, pero nin-
guro dc eilos quiso decir 10 que ha-
bia tratado.
La proposition prescntada en- e.
CongreSo por el diputado Garner. pi-
dienGo que Sc aumentara con cinco
mil hoalbres el personal del ej5rcito
que atienda Ia artilleria de las cos
tas. iue derrotada,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
Son contraditorias las noticias sobre
el paradero de dicho jefe
Asegarase cue Villa proyecta IN ataque sobre
las propiedades De una enpresa americana
en MADEIRA, Estado de Chihuahua
En- Columbus Sc esta preparaEoo otra expedition
para entrar territorio nexicano a fin de
coooerar en la persecution de +. Villa

Ni h Ia rr>rrla rn QUE nEhtin'
Nrr"runrntn rrIci"a Ia c"tnia r\prd-
eori umr triia !plura ina pd" plan Q
ricn>a para Il lin mrnrl"ntd"
II de Ia crcrnca d" 'i drigr
Mria cNtIcndr
IL de Santa 'aI1a r>" 81
o alcra aa pcgur Villa "io ct canon
Ia !rgara tempe anc> dc que siia
gaia Gpfruna Villa GlEiia
Irtanto L" drn'r IHa rn
y>u uur phl putirrH ttrlr tempo
iiia de- iila del canon
donis hay dos
Iugar~ per ruirra ~ ""unHN c1rrn"a> han >li"
ce,acala> s.:> ;Hc> para tarir IA r'ti.r!A.
SON CONTRADCTCRAs LAS NO SOaRE PAPADERO DE
q =:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

SEGUH Los IHFORNES QUE Sc RECIBERoH
De DURANGO, Sc REGISTRATION COM Z
Bates EN- S0HBRERETE


TORREON, CQAH., Mario 1S.-
En- el cuarte! general de esta ciudad
Sc ma rccibdo Ia noticia de Que los
viliistas =! mando de Juan Madrid Y
Canuto Reyes estan soStenierdo un
comhates con las tropas carrIncistas
cn cl canon de Chorritos.
No Sc tiencn detallcs del combate
nj SC sabe cl numero de fuerzas en-
penadas en- e..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
IA CAMPtNA CONTRA LOS ZAPA-
TISTAS

La >nrrctaria d. C;urrra. " largo
lie Aware Dbrr@6n. informG hoy
Ia prrnSa que "stanau hari"ni0Se
ma=nifirnS preparations para iniciar
una fu"rt" raInpana contra los "a
pati>taS que dominan ~ E>tado de
Guerrero.
Crrr>r Fu" van Il ser rrtiradOS los
rI"mrnt"> QI" haitian Sido rrroncen-
trafoS "u Ia fr0ui"ra Norie. para
utiIizarIoS IN Ia rampala contra los
surlanoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

Nt-EV.A YORK, Mario 1S.-El Di-
rector de Ia Asociacion Sage nego hoy
cue tuviera Fundamental Ia noticia he
cha pIblica por Ia prensa, referente
a que Sc ha ofrecido Ia cantidad de
cincuenta nil doIares. del fondo de
dicha asociacion, por Ia captura de
Francisco Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
f GOBNO. AMERICANA PIDIO PEERtISO
4 CARRAnzA PARA ENVIAR WHERE'S
4 LAS TROPAS AMERICANS
LOS AGEhTES DEL COBERNO De FACTO EN- Il PASO DECIA
RARON QUE TAI PERHSO SERA CONCEDIDO POR FL ?. EFE

larcS en- Mexico dan cucnta de que
Carranza domina Ia situ&ci0U. cyccp-
ci6n hecha tie Tamnico. dondc han
ocurrido alGunos deS6rdencS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
FIERON DERROTiDOS LOS "PACI
FISTAS"

TrIcGrama Especial para Ia PRENSA.
FL PASO. Texas. Mario i8.--Los
rarranristas de eSta cludad iicen Ia
Der reriDijo notirias de Durango
dando cuanta de Ia derrota de una
partida d., "pacifistas,' al mando de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
OCURREN SANGRlENT0S MOTl-
NFS FN LOGR0N0

TaIasramas reclbldos IL Lo=roin
dan cucnta i" Iue 'a, >otIedadeS da
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

pasa la Pagina 5a., columna IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
TO ADVER ! sSERS

We guarantee - PREESA ass l.rsrz
in the United Ststes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

Compre I'd. sus lbros en- espauol = 'gna.
clio E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San into
MO, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-02
Asqu;th May Retire
as British Premier;
Cabinet Crisis Fends

London, Dec. 2.--Cabinet changes in
volving the resignation of Premier AS
quith are predicted today by the Man
chester Guardian, wilicf says:
Rumors are going around in the lob
rumor being that Bonar Law may re-
place Premier Asauith for the time be-
ing but that a final settlement would
be Lloyd George as prime minister
The Guardian concludes that the CO.
alition government has not the collect
i've prestige to resist the attacks being
made uponait and that the house of
commons has reached the mood in
which it is ready to create another
ministry.
The Express says that a political
crisis, has suddenly arisen and that the
coalition government is likely to go
and that new war council. probably
Of Premier Asquith, Lloyd
George, Bonar Law, Arthur Balfour
and Sir Edward Carson, will be ap-
pointed.
Major General Sir Stanley 3. Donop
was today replaced as master genera
of ordinance in the British army in the
place Of Major General Tfutze, a mem
Der of the general staff.
Some of the other morning papers
reflect popular dissatisfaction with
the government by reiterating criti-
cisms which have been made continu
ally of late. The Times calls for a
small harmonious and resolute body Of
ministers and sees no hope Of i'm
provement as long as Mr.. Asquith is
premier. It also wishes the removal
from the cabinet of Viscount Grey,
the Marquis of Crewe, the Marquis of
Lansdowne and Mr.. Balfour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-02
PART OF GUARDS AoME2

Report From Border Says, First lnfan.
try and Iowa Artillery May Come.
Des Mofnes. Dec. = --Tlle Capital to.
day prints the following special dis
patches from Brownsville, Tex.
Before leaving here today for Des
Moines Adjt. Cen. Guy E. Logan, OF the
Iowa National Guard, announced that
within a few days he expects orders for
the First lows infantry, and the Iowa
artillery to return home.
''Altho no direct confirmation has
been received, orders have come for ths
infantry regiment ana the artillery to
prepare to check their equipment. All
arrangements for transportation and
equipment for the Journey home have
been completed. General Parker Is in
.se:.Antnnin ccn1er.ing with General
Funston and no Information concern
ig possible troop movement could be
obtained at his office.
'-The news Of possible orders to go
back to Iowa WAS received with cheers
and celebration among the guards
men. Nosreference has been made in
the runiors to the Second and Third
Iowa regiments"
Officials OF the National Guard here
said they had received no word from
General Logan regarding possible rc-
turn OF the troops, ssS IS s 4 :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-02
FIGHTING RENEWED.
Second Clash Occurs Between Greek
Forces and Allies, 4

Second Clash Occurs Between Greek
Forces and Allies.
Royal Palace, Athens. via London,
Dec. 2.-Vice Admiral Du Fournet tele-
phoned to Premier Lambros at p. m.
suggesting an armist1ce. Before word
could reach. all the Greek detachments
posted on the hills, fighting broke out
again. A French effort to storm the
wireless station on Observatory hill
was repulsed at the point Of the bayo-
net. An arInistice finally was effected.
The premier came to the palace at
$3.50 p. m. to seek final instructions from
the king before comforting with Admiral
Du Fournet.
1 While the premier was in the palace
fighting began again.
The French force in the Iappeion,
consisting of 1000 marines under per-
sonal charge Of the vice admiral, fired
on two passing Greek officers.
The Greeks called their artillery into
use.
The king who was watching the fight
from the garden. Immediately ordered
that the firing cease.
The Greek Colonels Dimitriopoulos
and Delayanni were killed.
At S o'clock the fleet began firing on
the hills Just hack Of the palace.
The crown prince and the other
princes are with their regiments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-02
Movement Started in New
York to Voice Nation
al Sentiment.
POLICY IN BELGIUM
TO BE DEPLORED
Wholesale 0spoftstier Of Citizens to
Germany Subject Of Mass Meeting
to Be Hold in New York Dec. 15.-
Plan to Interest Educators and
clersymen Of Nation in Separate
Movement.

New York, Dec. 2.-Plans for a mass
meeting here on Dec. 16. ''to voice the
protest Of the American people," in the
matter of the wholesale deportation of
Belgians from their homes to Germany,
were announced today.
Elihu. Root will be one Of the speak
ers, Others thus far announced are
former Assistant United States Attor-
ney General James NJ. Beck and Rev.
DR.. william T. Manning, rector of
Trinity church.
In addition to this meeting move
ment is under way to unite prominent
educators and clergymen thruout the
country in a general protest to educa-
tors and university heads OF Germany
against the deportations. The Rev. DR..
Edward S. Young. pastor OF the Bed
ford Presbyterian church of Brooklyn,
who started this appeal, has received
favorable replies from Presidents Hib-
ben, Of Princeton University; Day.
of Syracuse University and John
A. Marcus, Of Coe College, Cedar Rap
Ids, moderator of the general assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-02
EIETEEfI DIE ON
DTB4rL GRIDDs' D.

Figures CemeiIed ~ Asaoesafed Prsss
shsw casualtiss IN 1916 g Total One
Less Than Year Aso-Ne College
players Amsns Victims. :
Chicago, Dec. 2-Football claimed
fifteen lives during the 1918 session,
according to figures compiled by the
Associated Press today. Last year the
total was sixteen and in 1914 there
were fifteen deaths.
College officials identified with the
sport declare that not a single death
occurred in any game in which the
players were known to be physically as
we'll as mentally trained for the test.
Not single life was lost, they say. in
a game where physician's examina-
ton was demanded before the game.
In most cases where there were fatai-
ties the victims were members Of high
school, semi professional and prairie"
elevens. :.i----,-s =
In most cases the victim did not suf-
fer any length OF time, some dying al
mostly instantly, and others a few days
after the accident Two Of the players
suffered broken necks but a majority
died from Internal injury.
Coaches assert that practically every
danger in the sport has been elimin-
ated by the rules committee, but the
game continues to be rough and only
those In the best sof physical condition
should be permitted to play. Only one
OF the victims was college player.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-02
Day of Terror in Athens
Ends in Surrender
of King.
AGREES TO GIVE
UP HIS ARTILLERY
Greeian Troops Open Fire on French
Marines Landed to Enforce Demands
That Arms BE Surrendered - Open
Clashes Occur Also Between Greek
Faetions-AIIied Marines Withdrawn
Except 200 Guards.

London. Dec. 2.-After day Of ter
ror in Athens. in which Venizeloists
fought royalists and Greek troops fired
upon entente forces which had been
landed, according to Vice Admiral Du
Fournet, to maintain order, truce was
arranged
King Constantine finally agreed to
surrender the mountain guns demanded
by the allies and the latter are with
drawing their troops with the eXcep-
tion of small guard.
Disturbances began as soon as the
allied troops were landed.
Greek troops f1red on the entente
force which occupied the Zappeion,
while reservists and Venizeloists ex-
changed shots in the streets.
A pitched battle between the opposing
Greek forces occurred in Stadium street.
The casualties have not been ascer-
tanned, but it is known many civilians
were killed.
The Dutch and Spanish ministers
finally interviewed and induced the
king to surrender the guns on condition
that the entente commanders withdraw
the troops except 800 left in the Zap
peion.
According to information from a
source close to the Greek government.
Admiral Du Fournet telephoned to Pre-
mier Lambros. suggesting an armistice.
which was effected after conference
OF the premier with the king. While
the conference was in proCresS and
even after the French minister had been
Summoned to take part in 1t, guns con-
tinued to boom.
Athens dispatches say the French
bombufded the hill behind the palace.
Casualties in the fgbting in the Greek
capital are said to number 200. accord
ing to dispatch from Athens to the
Central News Agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-02
HILLTOP FOR BRYAN HOME.
Dwelling at Ashevills, N. c., Because
II Is Near Warrington.

Washington, Dec. 2-William J.
Bryan will build home on the top
Of a hill and name 1t mt. Calm" 1t
Win be at Asheville, N. Gust one
nights ride from Washington. The
last fact is his reason. He will main
tain his legal residence in Nebraska.
Here to speak at a banquet in his
honor on Dec. s, Mr., Bryan gave out
the following statement:
IT expect to be q frequent visitor in
Washington during the next fifteen or
twenty years, If live that long. I
am interested in national and inter-
national questions more than ever. II
that is possible. 'pf
'eLincoln, Neb.. will remain our home
as 1t has been for twenty years. Sew
eral years ago secured building
g.te near Asheville, ten acres on top
s5e sae i;..tt:.ae ;.tt:.ae ..,ennt.!. @h;ch rises s0n
feet above the city. We shall build
there next spring. The name selected
for the Asheville home will be Mt.
Calm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-02
KING AccEpEs TO DEMANDS.
AGREES to Give Up Artillery Demanded
- Rx Ersnch Admiral.

A6fe08 10 SVv0 w ~TSISety S0S"S"0o~
By French Admiral.
Athens. via London. Dec. 2-The king
Of Greece has agreed to give uptthe ar
tillery demanded by Admiral Du Four
net. The allied troops are withdrawing
from Piraeus.
An entente diplomat informed the A.
r. correspondent that Admiral Du Four
net ordered the withdrawal Of his
troops after the king agreed to surren-
der six batteries The allied forces al,
ready are leaving the Zappeion. only 300
remaining as guard.
On the Intervention of the Spanish
and Dutch ministers, the entire cabinet
and the entente diplomats met this
evening to discuss the possibility Of an
agreement. An armistice was finally
arranged and the firing ceased. The
number Of casualties is not known. but
many civilians are known to have been
killed.
Z Admiral Du Fournet landed some 400
marines at an early hour and marched
toward Athens, seizinR Philoppolis hill.
overlooking the city. The Greek guards
on roads leading to the capital refused
to permit a second marine detachment
to advance farther.
Grsat Excitement in Athens.
All interurban cars between Athens
and Piraeus were stopped and no car
riages were permitted to enter the city.
In Athens there was great excitement.
Women carrying loads OF provisions.
hastily boxed In anticipation of siege.
thronged the streets, above which bull
lets were flying. Old MEN with hunt,