davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
PERSONALS

- '1NRN'FTN1s
NArttELbN - HANCHNAN. HOME
means go bad habits would ike Co
meet YOUNG lady or untnrunihrrrd
youuK widow matfimony ua star
HONEST PRICES PAN Fon Old
sold AMI silver and false teeth wash
tnEton brokerage Co Ns Joshua
Green Meg Hours. 20 p IN
rOtNp AMrptCAN ErNANuTW rs
cts desires the Acquaintance ~ Nouns
fsdf, object matrinon, kindly Sirr
phone v pnssthic Address Mss. HtaF
REFlNEp ApMiitAnLE wtpuw a.
wants fe meet gentleman % 60 90.
nhtsst matrimonr Address % e. star
hArFtN rss us. ~ married NJ. ~. You
IousiYf Join Seattle nsitabis Friend.
ship club t.adis. tree Adj y. Evan.
81 vnian AT q
Mrs tlNpQCisr-1fAlnsa nufs. West
sew
rf,y,'. maternity HON. iiei Asai.es.
MISS HARDING ~ $1,000 ',.....
ios 40, krrsas ita,sl iiii ssssaa
~ rAr easn fuf furatufs l5 i1ns 81
rhon- Nsie iseo
piNMOS los WANTED -ut1itEsr cAHu
price paiA frr diamonds pa~n trsst,
bouEht Wsshingion bfessfaEs Co.
Us Joshua uFssa hids houfs 10
MASSAGE -rrH nArNH MAST.
VI ''s''N'''- -artns stt,, rh-. -.
n-a it Green no'st
MISS MARION nAIn. NJ.
~s. p.rsshtr. Hotel isi5 N.eoaa.
~frr- -
KAVhNAruH . % hat. ioes =, sys
.iAnfNN- KANnEWsuN . COTTON moor
Pile safs sad sure cure Cor asiaysi
p.stada Price o. sansf refunded ~
remedy FANS sftfr talv trial NAynauna
Remedy -.pn .. Hotel Autisfa fovrth
snd uatna
wtpowEH ~ acANptSNYfAN pt-
srent good character snd disrasifinn.
ard soea ru.itian. sauif meet nice sifl
ar Ntfap suGtatis aEs object fnsffA'
u,anv Address Thomas = nauruaH.
csa mel seattle
SAlpsllL, ~ % boWN re- a WEEK
~pA buys dtam1nd o. -sich.
~ r ,iJ..., s s..sls s.s "a. 20
.ftutsa rs THot ht.E sAVE TINE
aaa money by .siirT if:tA nfosf-sg
.l.tutf.- Ny EE8tt.ArpN rpHfrtNELr
rusrar'ssd ftltr uresd~ar
car AcqrAiNrEp socIErr.s meet
tns. ThurufsY svsnlnas TIE fins ct
raan- Hsia ifes
tS~ N.pcWhNra luneh. wtihsra CAT.
s-vsn,h ard uaion.
Yott~u NAN HrNkNnEH ~ CITY.
woutd Ike 70 cerrsspord uith YrunF
LADY o. ruurs -tfaw fof company ard
frstrtmorv " .utisi H.ff. fiAf
wfu1w. -. CuNHtpEHAnt.E MEASA
~ish~s 10 meet farmer OF bu.in.ss
wan object mafrtmonY Addrsss
Htg star
pENvFP pTE woRxs-iiss Tts A..
MISS e. GOOD LooEtNu WISHES
ta meet tuuaeniat companion object
-nafrtrroaf Address u-fs star
FOX TROT sna o,ssr msa.rn
Nf+N danr-- tausht FREE
even afternoon from { 20 5. unfsr al
r~rtisn - Prot MARTIN tanss. uippa.
drous rInh ana univsfsliy
FEGfkrEREo MfpwtFn--N nilisis
cen. Tsis 18th - W faons Ballard
last
WOTkTSg MAN- srrApT FOatrfUS
wishes 20 rnsst middle aged woman
who can hr hnusek~spsr. object uratri.
mony Address uts. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

What Go Do Co BE- surerHsful 20 NE
satisfsrtian guaranteed tite Pike a.
Ne~~-~i>ref~rNr~f~@NeNe>e
Plumbing
GEr rRicgs oF ritMnfNa STEAM
ard ga ntttrE material T. ~ spell.
man tstf Eixhth avs Main ifet
Physicians and Surgeons
DWs DALTON a MURPHY SKIS pts.
eases only suite .es Liberty nidG
Third snd Union
.pR KkrHRYN HARRISON -s8i SIXTH
rtiiou tfssJ
pr prown rectal dis-ass. sst t.ssrY fai
Storage
Day FiRErrooF STORAGE WAVE
house csnifai storage Co, les white
--~s~S-~~~-~~
Well Drilling and Testing
$4,000 9 asst ~ l'ias q Mas ..tIs
Store Fixtures and Showcases
SHOW CASES MO STORE FtNrrRrA
mes and second hand al kfrfs "a.
ward l. OomeiL lEtta Thlrd ave- near
pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
HOTELS AND
APARTM ENTS
STANDARD HOTEL

Corner FIRST Ave and Pine 81
Isrrs. modern. outside rooms. elesator
service phones In al rooms. nryt-cla..
IN every respect. Soc Up with privats
bath, u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

Uomau i rtanucht goa " saith 81
George VI leighton. 500 wallngford
ave.
n " Jones. KlnE county hospital
Anna R,strom. King county hospital
Archie Kemp. King county hospital
James n Arrows, Borcn ave. and
Denny way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
6-Autos for Sale

N.Y. Ro1DSTEF. Just ovEEHAJtr
81. si.s. worth inv~stixaunE Ad-
dre.. H-t8. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29

WANTED EtGHr oF WAY MES ~
quir- At Ff~s Emplarrneut office
James - james % Covrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
Collateral Loans

LARGEST LOANS on DIAMONDS AID
Jewrify per cent legal rates strictlY
confidential American tewstFy co
khf NernnA ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-29
I5-Lost and Found

LOST DfANOSD EAR RING. SIC
ond ave Reward Phone Main sl70
Lost LEATHER WATCH ROB HEAVY
Masonic charm Liberal reward Main
~ ar Main fIA7
.~-r-D-~r@~e~A<aSr.~sr-N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
GRAND CIRCUIT
BREAKS RECORDS
Fastest Racing In History
Of the Sport Is Seen In
Contests Friday.

Cleveland. o. July 22.-An seasons
and two worlds records went by the
boards for free for all pace at thu
last day OF the North Randall Grand
circuit races in which Single C. after
Russell Boy had won the opening hea;
in 200 II by coming on and nosing
out Murphy's PAGER in the second heat,
duplicated the time of the first mile
and then took the race by tramping
the third heat in POI Ii.
1t was the greatest speed exhibition
IN the history OF the Grand circuit and
in only the special match races be-
tween Directum I. and William was
the time even approached.
The worlds records were The fast
est three heats ever paced, the three
heats avera ging 200 95-1G0. The fast
est second and third heats ever paced
by the same horse, averaging 2:01.
The seasons record, fastest first heat,
200 II; Eastern second heat 200 II;
fastest third heat, POI II. fastest
three heat race averaging 200 92-lOO-
The only reason that the two minute
notch was not beaten was that Murphy
held back and saved Russell Boy at
the finish of the first heat and Curt
Gosnell did the same with Single G,
in the second mile.
single q crowned himself as one OF
the greatest pacing machines in the
history of the harness sport
That they can sometimes come back
was shown in the 2.O6 trot. when Joan.
beautifully driven by Mike McDevitt.
romped off with the race in straight
heats and looked like the Joan OF two
years ago when she was practically
unbeatable.
Castaway. the Cleveland PAGER that
once sold for $50. won the 2:1s pace
by taking the first and third heats,
while Contention B was the winner in
the second mile.
Donna Clay kicked everything wide
open in the 2:13 trot when Charley
Valentine piloted her to first nancy
by winning the first and second heats
and trimming the heavy favorite,
Worthy Prince.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

preferable to laboring for a paltry
sum like 5000 or $4,000 bucks
And idleness has been JOsephus' lot
since then
Lannin won't let Josephus work for
the Red Sox, nor viii he sell him. Other
clubs. especially the Indians, banker
for JOsephus. but Lannin murmurs
nay. nay and there you are
Some persons have the idea that Joe
isn't performing heavy chores this
summer because Of a wObbly wing But
that isn't the truth. JOe's wing allied
somewhat in 1914. And also a trifle
in 1915. but despite that he managed
10 win Is out Of his 20 starts last year.
The wing was quite well, thank you.
when the 1915 season ended and il is
said to be in real working order now.
But Joe cant fling il because he sort
OF sassed his boss when his boss de-
cided that ne ought to work for less
dough-
J. Franklin Baker. he Of the ire
mendOus bludgeon power. is redeem
ing himself at last. When the circuit
swat artist Joined The Giants and began
playing in the polo grounds. IL was
Ileely predicted that he would bust all
existing run records The short right
his long driving power
However. during the first 20 or IS
home games. Baker avoided commit
ting four basers, but since then he
has found the range again and has
cracked out more homers than he did
in the whole season OF 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
'CANUCK' MEN
HAVE STADIUM
Capt. Tom Flanagan, For
merly Johnson's Manager,
Is Athletic Director.

Toronto. Ont, July 22.-An athletic
stadium 10 seat between $4,000 and
20. 600 is being constructed at Borden
Camp under the eye OF Capt. T. c. Elan
agan, better known as Tom Flanagan,
adviser Of Jack Johnson. Sports for
the so 900 Canadian soldiers in training
there have been placed under the di-
rect control of Capt. Flanagan. who is
paymaster Of the 1SOth Sportmen's bat
talon OF Ontario and athletic director
of the second military area OF Canada
on the one-third mile track Of the
Border stadium. Tom LOng5oat, Indian
runner. Jim Cookery. Ted Wood and
Billy SherTlng VIII perform and hun
dreds Of lesser lights from the rural
regiments viii get their first real. sys-
tematic training in track and field con-
tests.
LOnEbOat Is Coming Back.
Sherring. who won the Athens Mara
thon at the Olympic games in 1906. will
attempt a comeback LOngboat has
succeeded in his comeback. showing
good form this season in uniform after
a retirement Of three years Ted Wood.
the Englishman who was a great rival
Of the OnOndaga in the old amateur
days. bodied I'D with rural corps this
year and after a few months Of soldier
ing was back in shape again and has
beaten LongbOat in one race already
ne laQ DEtA OUT OF LlE running game
for five years Jim Cookery, who was
the favOrite for the Boston Marathon
this spring. is having great difficulty
in keeping up with his company.
Amateur Rules Relaxed.
For all the soldier-ath1etes OF Cana
da the amateur rules have been relaxed
and simon pures' compete with pro-
fessionals like Longboat in all the
closed contests Boxing. the pros and
amateurs meeting, has taken a great
squirt and is the one big sport Of all
the camps. Baseball and soccer foot
ball are not far behind, thousands par
ticipating- The baseball outfits that
Ban Johnson and American league
players gave the Canadian soldiers
have been worn out long ago
Athletics are encouraged by the au-
thOrities. All work and no play
makes Jack a duh boy" recited Gen.
Logic. commander at Borden. when he
gave instructions through Capt Elan
agan that sports be made substitutes
for drill al the camp this summer.
I am going TO turn out more high
class athletic performers and condition
more young men in one season than
could have dreamed OF doing in 80
years OF peace" remarks Flanagan.
An Athletic Regiment
In Flanagan's own battalion. the
Sportsman's. the ranks are filled with
athletes from all over Canada Lou
SchOles. winner Of the diamond SOULS
at Henley. and Bob Dib5le. the Ameri-
can sculling champion. are Ieutenants.
The lieutenant colonel. Dick Greer.
pitches a good game Of baseball and
Flanagan boasts that no sporting or
SANITATION Of an equal membership in
the world can beat the 100 of the 1S0th
in a meet including, say. so or 20 diff
ferent varieties of contest.
With $4,000 men assembling by the
end of July. Borden Camp Will be the
biggest thing in military camps on
the continent and viii witness in its
new stadium the most extensive and
high class program OF seasons sports
that an American sportsman could
wish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
BOWLING.

Official standings 81 the Duckpin league
rolling on the Cactus alleys are announced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
INANAUX IS 4 GREAT PITCHER;
He OUTP|TCHES MANY RIVALS
His Record With Second Rate Teams Seems Almost Phe
nomenal-What Could He Do If He Were With Hard
Hitting Team? Smoky Joe Wood Quarreled With
Lannin of Boston Over Salary Cut and Is Jobless
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

FEW YORK, July 22-AI Mamaux
/ M ranks as the greatest pitcher
: - uncovered since Walter Johnson
! and Grover Alexander answered the
{ call of the majors. Some folks. point
I ing to the relative merits OF the two.
( assert that the record OF the youthful
Pirate phenom is better than that Of
any gent that ever flipped a fin on a
ball field
In 1915, his first real year under tht
big canvass. MamauX won 81 out of %
combats. for an average Of -724. He
accomplished this remarkable feat
, despite the fact that he was i'll with
appendicitis and frequently worked
when he should have been on q hOspi-
tai cot The most amazing feature of
MamauX's performance is that he &C
complished il with a second rate team
behind him-a club that finished with
an average OF .474.
And now in 1916. with team behind
no better than that Of 1915. this %
year old wonder IS pitching beyond his
great mark Of a year agone. He won
II out Of his first II starts, this sea-
son and with each game he seems to
improve He has a firm hold on the
hurting leadership in the league and.
barring incidents. II seems certain that
he viii sweep on into the stretch an
easy winner.
With a championship team back Of
him last season. the mighty Alexander
was able to beat out the kid Pirate
by only II points Alex won 81 games
and lost 10 for an average of -756. The
best previous year turned in by the
Phillie pitcher was in 1913 when he
won % out Of 30 battles. for an aver
age Of .53S. This was nine points be-
yond that made By Mamaux last sea-
son. but Alex had a far better team
behind him than Mamaux did, and
furthermore. Alex wasn't handicapped
by Illness
Walter Johnson's two greatest years
were In 1912 and 1913. In the former
he won 80 out OF ~ games. average
-727. and in 1912 he reached his crest.
winning So out Of 43 games for an
average of .7SS- Both marks beat that
OF Mamaux for 1915. but one must re-
member that johnson was supported
~ a pennant chasing club and Mann
aux was with a hopeless tailender.
And now
II Mamaux can pitch for .724 av-
erage in his first year out with
punk club behind him, and then pitch
around the 500 mark during the first
part Of the next season, with an IN
improved team to support him
What could Mamaux do If he was
laboring for a hard hitting, all around
club ike the Red SOx, the Tigers, the
White SOT, Dodgers or one or two
other of the pennant chasers2
The case Of one Josephus Wood. late
OF the Boston Red SoX is a very strange
one. indeed
Last season the Smoky" person led
the flinging bunch to the October
wire; He was the premier hurler in
the Johnsonian circuit; quite a notice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

, weight limit. yelling next opposed 4
welterweight, by name Of Battling
kopin. of jamestown, n Y This fight
occurred at Syracuse. and the outcome
has gone a long way toward deter
mining the brand Of fighter yelling
is. Kopin, ten days prior to colliding
with Yelling, administered 10 round
drub bling to Jack BrittOn, the Welter-
weight champion This KOpin lad out
fought and outboxed the clever Brit
ton in a majority of the ten rounds.
There was not dissenting opinion as
10 the winner-it was Battling Kopin
by the range OF city block.
The men were promptly rematched,
but the bout fell through when Brit
ton reported ILL yelling, still re-
rnembered for his showing against
and the Johnston battler went into the
ring gainst Britton's cOnqueror at only
a few hours notice
yelling Knocked Out KOpIn.
Kopin weighed 147 pounds. while
yelling scaled in under 135. The mill
ing was fast throughout, and the end
came in the eighth round. when Well
ing thrust hard right TO Kopin's jaw.
kopin never stirred while he was be-
ing counted out It required several
minutes TO revive him. Here was Brit
tons conquerer flattened by a man full
y i pounds lighter. No wonder John
ston calls him the wonderfully willing
yelling.
4 yelling Britton match was then
arranged by Boston promoters 4 few
days before the fight Britton withdrew
from the match. claiming i'll health.
This was one bout yelling was eager
to engage in. He has several reasons
for this eagerness. First of all. he de-
sires to avenge the defeat sustained by
his stable mate. Kid Lewis, at the hands
Of BrittOn. Then again. yelling is
Hing to wager American currency
that he can defeat Britton decisively
yelling Trained with BrittOn
yelling bases this belief on the fact
that for several months he trained with
Britton- At that time. yelling claims
he experienced no difficulty in landing
on the elusive Britton. And yelling
has since improved, while Jack has NOT
his effectiveness with added
years in the ring.
yelling has not lost hope Of getting
clean cut victory over Br-tton will nut |
him at the top Of the ladder among the
Welterweights. Then he will revert 10 |
the lightweight division and pound |
W elsh into match with the title al
stake
Weight Cuts No Figure.
one popularity about the boxers |
by Jimmy Johnston Is thar
Eeight never enters into considerable
Ted Lewis though a legitimate light /
weight, fought Nike Gibbons. a con- /
lrmed middleweig hI-and Lewis won. /
Now along comes yelling. a real !
lightweight. and he does not hesitate a
moment TO take on the man conceded
10 be the best welterweight in the land |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
HARD FIGHTING YELLING IS BEST
Of CHICAGO'S LIGHTWEIGHT TRIO
After Defeating Phil Bloom and Jimmy Regain in Light
weight Glass, yelling Went Against and Defeated Bat
ting Kopin Who Had Just Beaten Jack Britton; He
Wants to Fight Britton and Then Take on Welsh
BY RINGSIDE
Ew YORK. July &c

Jew YORK, July 22.-Chicago i.
N well supplied In the matter OF
lightweight championship pos
sibilities. In fact, the windy city has
more than its quota of representative
1873 poundsers who have a chance of
wrestling the worlds title from Freddy
Welsh To enumerate, they are Charley
White, Ever Hammer and Joe yelling.
The least press ACCENTED Of this ar
ray has the best chance OF becoming
the next lightweight champion. Joe
.Nelling, who came in surreptitiously
-Hias all the requisites Of a title hold
er; even more so than Charley White,
who is considered among the three
best nghtweights in the world
White Is Slipping.
The luster of Charley Whites pugi-
\ lstic star is rapijly dimming. Though
A 5Lill in the front trenches, White Is
perceptibly slipping back He'has had
no less than three chances at Welsh's
crown. and he has not even floored the
Pontypridd dancing master. Ever Ham
mer did better than White. Hammer
virtual novice. gave Welsh a severe
humping for ten rounds
yelling has never fought Welsh. but
the ChicaSOan is still hopeful Of a
meeting with the champion. And he
promises to do better than White and
Hammer have dCne-and that means
q knockout for Welsh if yelling ever
gets him into the ring.
There can be little doubt but that
yelling would make an ideal cham
pion- He is Of the fighting sort, which
is more than can be said Of Welsh
yelling stands five feet eight inches
and can easily make the lightweight
limit He has the largest reach OF any
lightweight in captivity. He is 4 two
handed fighter, and is even more clever
than Ted Kid Lewis, his stable mate
Anu Lewis, We have II on the best OF
authority, is one of the fastest men
that ever graced the ring.
Quickly Showed His CaIfber.
1t did not take yelling long TO es-
tablish himself here as a lightweight
of cahber. 1t required just three bouts
under the management Of Jones Joy
Johnston, the demon promoter and
manager, for yelling to show his met
We yelling has fought in this Vi
o3lity before, but ii was not until the
1sSS few months that he forged into
ne first row of lightweight contend
ers
Welling's first fight under John
Hton's careful handling was against Phil
Bloom at Syracuse The Chicagoan
'9kade a show Of his rival Several
" eeks later. he went against Jimmy Re
gan. the sturdy Californian. at Provi- |
dence- The coast lad was fortunate 10
last the Is rounds.
Next Tackled a Welter.
That ended Welling's activities in !
ing, although well under the light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

able feat in a league that is cluttered
up with crack moundsmen
And now this all-star slabman is
jobless-
Just before the gong sent the base
ball warriors into the April fray. 10
sepnus and his owner. one J. J. Lannfn,
got into some little argument about
Inazuma- II appears that J. J was
quite keen about pruning the $4,000
salary of the said Mr.. Wood. where
upon, the latter exuded a vail OF an
guish and remarked that idleness was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
AIbert's Hope is in AIIIes.
HOUSTON Is ADMITTED
INTO AMATEUR BASEBALL

indianapolis. Ind. July 22.-President Raj
ston Goss. OF the National amateur base
ball association. has called a special meet
ing for August ; in this city at which time
the rules and regulations under which tho
national championship series for the world s
amateur title will be played Will be promul-
gated and d schedule will be drafted for
those games
Delegates from Pittshurg. Louisville. De-
trolt. Chicago. Duluth. Minneapolis. St. Paul.
Omaha Lincoln. Houston. Sacramento. Los
Angeles and Tacoma Will be requested to at
tend These cities comprise the national
association. Houston having been lust ad-
mitted- The Houston association comprises
six leagues. IS clubs, and has more than
500 players registered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

Ew YORK, July 22.-AI Mamaux
M ranks as the greatest pitcher
= uncovered since Walter Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

so far as to add their own shares in
the three partitions of the unhappy
nation to the new state. Many candi-
dates for the Polish throne have been
suggested Perhaps the new king viii
be a Pole. but more likely a German
or Austrian of German blood
II the allies win. Russia will frown
upon outside dictation Of Polish af-
fairs in the peace conference She will
certainly take as big a share Of Po-
land as she ever had and is likely to
grab little more. But economic re-
forms have been promised by Russian
leaders TO the Poles, and Russia. IN
less the reactionaries again come into
complete control, is likely TO grant
them
Sweden FavOrs Germany.
Sweden is anxious for the success
OF Germany Her neutrality has leant
in favor Of Russia's enemies. II Rus
STA and her allies win the car will
laugh at Swedish claims that the Alanj
Islands, lying near Sweden in the Bal
tic sea may not stay fortified II
Germany wins, Sweden will be suitably
rewarded: It is not thought the en-
tente allies have any idea Of unseat-
ing the reigning dynasty in Sweden.
Spain and Holland are happily sit
uated in not having incurred the
enmity Of either of the two powerful
groups now locked in death struggle.
IN bOtn countries partisanS Of the two
sides have poured broadsides on ink
on each other. but the governments
have held the scales fairly even and
queen Wilhelmina and king Alfonso are
assured of their positions. unless the
latter is disturbed by internal revolu-
ton due to the economic distress oc-
casioned primarily by the war
Albert's Hope is in Allies.
Would Germany. victorious. return
his throne to Albert of Belgium Hard
" If she did it would be a shadow
Of his former busy little kingdom. Ger
many would demand control of the
port of Antwerp. the annexation of
territory on the east and the autonomy
of the Flemish speaking provinces II
Germany is defeated. Alberts domain
and prestige will likely be increased
over what they were in that fatal July.
1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
FATE OF KINGS
RESTS WITH WAR
Continued from page 1. this sectIon)


to demobilize. With the soldiers vot-
ing, Venizelos is almost certain TO re-
turn to power in the elections to be
held this summer. He desires that
Greece assist the entente.
Then COnstantine's power Will certain
" be reduced to constitutional limits
and there is fair prospect of his being
driven from the throne altogether and
probably one of his sons put in his
place.
But should the hosts of Germany
prevail over their foes, all this viii
be changed "Tino." as the kaiser af
fectionately refers TO his brotherinlaw.
will be able to impress those Prussian
methods. which in his speeches he con-
stantly sets before his soldiers as
model, upon all classes of his popula
ton and the Athens parliament will
become debating society, like the Ger
man reichstag.
Buffer II inEdOm For Poland.
If the Germans win the war they
are determined to set up some sort of
buffer kingdom of Poland This will
include the Polish and probably the
Lithuanian sections of the Russian en-
pire but il is improbable that Germany
and Austria will carry self abnegation