davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
BRAHDt|S CASE
Is Postponed by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee with All
but. One Report In.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Action
on the nomination of Louis D. Bran
deis to the supreme court was post
poned Monday by the Senate judiciary
committee after 1t had received re-
ports from all but one Of the five
senators on the subcommittee, which
held hearings. Senator Fletcher,
Democrat, made report merely rec
ommending confirmation. Senator
Walsh made a long report and Sena-
tor Chiffon, the third Democrat, will
submit a report Tuesday. Senator's
Cummins and Works made reports
against confirmation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

niger street last evening in honor of
MIR. Kiddy and Miss CANINE Marley,
1t being their birthday anniversary,
both their birthdays being on the
same date.
The guest list included Miss Cannie
Manley. Miss Wayne Kidly, Roy David
son, Joseph Taylor. William Noon,
Fred Meeks. William Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Kiddy.
Continued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
TRANSPORT sunk
Along with Troops and War
Material on Board by Tur-
kiSh Submarine.

BERLIN, April "A $4,000 ton
Russian transport with troops and
war material was sunk by Turkish
on March 30. the Turkish
war office announced Monday.
A surprise attack on British posi-
tons in Mesopotamia caused them to
retreat after they had suffered heavy
losses, the war office also said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

NOT CLEANUP WEEK.

Dress Up week seems to have
been confused with Cleanup
week by some residents Of the
city, according to reports reach
ing the Telegram Monday. It
was said that many persons,
thinking that this was Clean
up week. have piled q large
number Of tin cans and the like
in front Of their homes. ex-
pecttng the city wagons to haul
them away. Mayor Gordon
stated Monday that Cleanup
week would probably be held
sometime In May.
= + 4 = = = . q . q . 4. . .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
ASKS FOR RECEIVER.

TOLEDO. O.. April 4.-The city Of
Toledo Monday applied for appoint
ment OF receiver for the Toledo
Railways and Light Company, owner
of the local traction system which
has been tied UP for nearly week
because OF differences between the
company and employees.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
COLLISION
OF Freight Trains Causes the
Death of Two Men and In
jury to Another.

QUEBEC. April 1.-TWO men were
killed. one was seriously injured and
q railroad station and four carloads
Of automobiles were partly destroyed
by fire as result Of rear end col
lision Monday between freight trains
of the Inter-Colonial and Grand
Trunk railways. An Inter-C Colonial
had stopped at Lewis to take on wa
ter when a Grand Trunk crashed into
It. The wreckage caught Are and the
flames spread to the station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
COAST RA1s1N INDUSTRY.

WASHINGTON. April 4.-cali-
fornia now produces about three
times as many raisins yearly as Spain,
the home Of the rain industry. Growth
Of the American rain industry has re-
duced rain imports from $4,000, 900
pounds in 1885 to less than 5000, 900
pounds last year when California pro-
duced $4,000, 900 pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
NEGROES GIVE BAIL.

All the negroes arrested fin the
special prediction raid Of negro
club house in Traders alley Saturday
midnight gave bail Monday before
Magistrates. T. g. Nicewarner and J.
v. Carter to appear at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday evening in the latter's
court for trials.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

CHURCH LIGHTS ARE
LOWERED IN LONDON.

LONDON, April 4.-The me-
cessity OF lowering church
lights at night services
throughout England on account
Of air raids is a difficulty that
has been overcome by the au-
thorities Of Kinsley, a small
town. They have adopted the
simple expedient of dispensing
with them altogether. The
hymns and Psalms are thrown
onto a sheet by limelight and
the lessons are read by the
light of small electric torches.
This was found to be a cheaper
method than screening all the
windows.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
PAYS FINE.

For being disorderly in the Annex
hoteQ, Glen Elk, Sunday night, man
giving the name Of ]. H. Mccullough
paid fine of $3.50 in police court
Monday morning. He was arrested
by Officer Yates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
Marriage is Announced.

Announcement is made Of the mar
rlage March 80 at the parsonage Of
the Central Christian church Of Har-
ry G. Casseday and Miss Bessie E.
Love. both of this city. by the Rev.
p. NJ. Baber. pastor of the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
GOES TO FUNERAL.

W. s. simeral. manager Of the BIZ
jou theater, left Monday afternoon
for Bloomingdale. Jefferson county.
O.. where he will attend the funeral
Of his uncle. James M. Simeral, who
died Sunday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
TEN KILLED.


LONDON. April 4.-Ten persons
were killed and eleven injured In
Scotland in Sunday nights Zeppelin
raid, 1t was officially announced Mon
day. There were no casualties in En-
g land. S&E&a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION.

Mrs. Frank ]. WEIGH. who recently
underwent an operation for Appendix
citis in the st. Mary's hospital, was
removed to her home on Jackson
street Monday morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
STEAMER SUNK.

tsy ASSOCIATED pRsss,
LONDON. April 4.-The Norwegian
steamer Ino Of 702 tons gross has
been sunk. There were no casualties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
ORIGINAL MILE STONES
WILL BE PROTECTED.
WASHINGTON. AnriI 4.

; WASHINGTON. April a.
Two Of the original mile stones
marking the boundary line Of
the District Of Columbia and To-
Gated by Major Andrew Elliott
; In 1871 and 1892 under the d.
; rection Of President Washing
ton, are to be protected and pre-
served by iron and steel fences
three by three feet and five feet
high to be erected by the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
Secretary Baker, OF the war
department, has given the so
} ciety permission to erect the J
fences. The stones are located
on the northwest boundary line
J. running from the Potomac
river to the northernmost point
, Of the District Of Columbia,
: near Silver Spring. Nd. 4
,'x . = 4 = = =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

Mrs. ]. A. Kiddy entertained a few
of her friends at duly appointed 6
o'clock dinner at her home on Wer-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
HEADACHES

Thousands OF mco and women sutisr from
headaches every week or every month, and stl
others have headaches occasionally. but not d
regular intervals. The hest Doctor 10 often IN able
and In most other cases, knowing tho cause. he
does not know what viii remove u. 90 a. 10 give
q permanent cure. All he can do 10 10 prescribe
the usual pain BELIEVERS. which give temporary
relief. but the headache returns % usual, aud
treatment ID again necessary. Ifyou suffer from
headaches. no matter what their nature, take
factory In the highest degree. You can obtain
them at all druggists In any quantity, 100 worth,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
.JNN,

sion h Lwam ay . hnexs
MIR oornd 4s-s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04
SICK-HEADACHES

slck.headache. the most miserable OF an sick.
tiken. When you feel an attack coming on take
two tablets, and IN many cases. the attack will
be wardcd on. During an attack take one AK
which follow. can be obtained In no other way.
scsnuine AK Tablets 5sar tie n MONO
gram. AZ all druggists.
-. N. - - u, -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-04

Clarksburg, w. Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
RUSSIANS TAKE
14,1OO TEUTONS
IN DAYS DRIVE


AUSTRIAN troop trains are Fastening to
the east, both from the Trent'no front,
and from Albania Thirty-siN trains
loaded with soldiers are reported to have
passed Prcssburg on one day.
\ despatch from Bucharest confirms
the astonishing efficiency Of the Russian
artillery and armorcd automobiles. The
Latter have in one sector Of the front
replaced the cavalry. pursuing the Aus.
trians and creating terrible havoc with
;llcir machine guns.
f~etrograd advices state that tho nrst
German recnforcements sent to helm ar.
Hest the Russian advance from L.u,zk
were . division OF Guards. which failed.
however. to check the advance and was
obliged to retire. suffering serious losses.
= Field Marshal Won IIindcnhurr also
his chief OF stan. Gen. LudendorN.
10 help Ar"hduke Friedrich. Both came
too late. however.
According TO Russian accounts the
round B~aronovitchi were
merely those Of IA reconnaissance in force
- ascertain the German strength. Ger.
man newspaper reports represent i. as
attack by 10000 Russians. which
failed because the troops advanced too
f1r from their artillery supports. The
accounts admit. however. that
tho Russian artillery destroyed strong
German fortified positions.
Reports OF the evacuation Of Czerno-
vitz are not yet confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
FRENCH CHAMBER
IN SECRET SESSION
Proposal Is Adopted by a Vote
Of l12 to 138-Win
Discuss War.
NAY LAST THREE DAYS
Special Cable pespdf~h 10 THg St.

PARIS. June 15.-The Chamber Of
Deputies voted to-day on the proposal
for a secret session to discuss the prog
ress OF the war. Five hundred and nifty
members were prcsent--almost the fun
number. as thirty-four Of a total of 60c
have died. seven on the battlerelds.
As soon as Paul D~eschanel. President
AZ for the secret session and lSS
against. the Chamber was cleared The
permanent secretary, VI. Picrry. whose
knowledge Of the regulations and precc-
dents makes him indispensable. and an
Official stenographer 10 keep the record.
which was sealed In the archives, were
permitted to remain.
Able 1emire. tho priest Deputy. who
ie nov seldom present In the Chamber.
carre from Hazehrouck. The Socialists
seeing him In animated and friendly
conversation with VI. Combes OIL the
Ministerial benches cheered, w%hereupon
Able LrTire shook hands with the aged
anti-clerical statesmen and smiled
toward the Left. which again cheercd.
Pugliesi Cont. a Royalist. loudly pro-
tested against a motion he introduced
being ignored. The motion was that
the three deputies VINO recently attended
the Socialist conference in Switzerland
should he sworn TO secrecy before being
allowed TO attend the secret session.
Although the Constitution OF 1878 pro-
vides for secret sittings n twenty 1~pu-
ties sign n demand and the House votes
afirfnatively. none had been hold since
the Constitution took effect
The latest precedent IL 1871. when the
assembly AZ Versailles discussed the
commune rising in a secret session. The
present session Is expected to occupy
three days. sitting SUNDAY II necessary.
The discussion will be limited strictly
discuss publicly. II the discussion ends
with a vote approving or disappearing
the Ministry's explanations IT must 10.
taken In a public session.
Journalists are allowed 10 wait in tho
entrance rooms by which the public en-
tors the Chamber and where the Dcpu-
ties receive their constituents.
Several minor prubl. ms required ~olI-
ton IN order to leave the Chamoer ah>o-
lutcly free. Usually when an orator
mounts the tribune an attendant places
a glass of water before him. which tho
attendant rcnews every Few minutes. \
table supplied with a stock % water and
glasses has been substituted for the at
tendant during tho secret session. The
Chamber. being Nindowless. is artitic.aily
liz through a glass roof, and special pre-
cautions were needed lest the meu in
charge Of the lights oyerhcar the pro-
cccdings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
SALANDRA CABINET
MAY RETURN TO POWER
Retains Confidence Of Nation.
Although Not That Of
Parliament.
.Speci1i cable Drspdreh 10 ray srS.

foIE, June 1s-Although the Salan-
~tri-Sonnino Cabinet has lost the con-
fdence Of the Chamber Of Deputies. 4, u
evident tina, IL retains that Of the coun-
~ and II is therefore expected In some
quarters that il will return 20 power.
The Socialists. repeating their tactics
o. a year ago, are accusing the Cabinet
O. organizing and encouraging demon
STATIONS ~ Milan. Venice and elsewhere
With the object of inducing the King TO
-"fuse 70 accept the ca binet's ~resigna-
ton, dissolve the Chamber and entrust
= Salardra the formation Of a new
Cabinet.
The followers Of ex-Premier C;iolit.i
A. not oppose the return OF S~alandra or
sonnino, provided that their party IL
rsT-esented in the new Cabinet. on the
ether hand, the 1n%terven,ionIsts AMI the
new United Social Democratic Alliance
fear thai a Giol,tt. Cabinet would he a
worse evil' han was the Salan dra-
eornino Ministry. for the fail OF which
they arc chiefly responsible.
IT.. crisis is complicated by the Allies
implicit trust in the Salapdra-Sonniro
Cabinet. Efforts are being made. there
f-t, 20 have Sonnino included I'm the new
Ministry, even in case Salandra In en-
oIde4 Baron Sonnino. however. Is re-
lr',ant 20 accept the call. and even
King Emmanuel Is powerless TO induce
III again 70 accept the Premiership.
thus the work. for the formation OF a
rev Cabinet ia developing slowly, and
- ~ far limited to attempts to have
sfnor boeelli. the dean OF the Cham
Der ~ Deputies, form a national Cab
'1tt, which would be satisfactory 20 all
Lsr,!Ns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

less cause TO complain ct delays In the
passage of their corresp ondence 10 Deli-
trail European countries.
Tho British Government wish par
ticularly to emphasize q readiness to
receive from American citizens inquiries
regarding enN particular DELAYED or
missing letter, Together with Particular re-.
such as the date of 'hs Ealing Of III.
ship "n which Tho usii. were carried,
and ~ ~" cas-" of registered letters the
registered number 80 the package. In
order that they may inquire INTO eacn
case thoroughly and Immediately avert
m'sundersiaullrCs and detect lapses IN
the organization where such have o.
CURED.
They wish u realized IN America
what an enormous orgdnization -
needed To deal with tho thousands o,
mail bags IN u few houre and the eS-
'ent Of success alteadv achieved IN deal
ing eNpoditiously with al this mass ot
correspondence
The American note omhodies various
difficult legal argument. and In tac. u
take rho allied Governments come tine
10 examine 'ho'u and c,r. nit together
The answer i",, NOT m tine least affect
the euerg' with which the British GOV.
cruuicu' ave a' onp'iu= %" meet the
practical uoeie Of tho situation IN a busi.
ne>sl.k" spirit o." pe!r.,''ng their OF.
sanization and thus p,eyeuting hard.
'hiDs =" ncu'rie resulting from tho
application % principles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
TIGRIS CAMP.
British Retreat From FeIshie. Il
Turkish Report.

CoSsrASrrSorLI. via London. june
ls.--The British force on the Tigris has
broken UP its amp at Felahie and Is
r~etreating down tn. river. according 10
the oficia, Turkish statement issued to-
day. N British forces recently at
tempted An advance against the Turks.
hut were driven back. The official state
ment follows:
ON the Irak front the enemy. dis
turhed b. our artillery FIRE. removed
HE camp from Felahie far beyond
the reach OF our guns.
Russian troops which We met near
KHAN. southwes. OF kaserin. were
driven on.
ON the Caucasus front on the right
wing a surprise attack by An enemy
force failed.
In the waters near smyrna An en-
envy monitor. assisted by two airinen,
fired without result some twenty
shells against tho beach south OF
Fotscha and then withdrew. Another
monitor near the island of kester
was driven of by our artillery fre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
EASEMENTS LAWYER
THREATENS TO QUIT
Tells Foreign Minister Jail
Attendants Interfere
With Defence.
Special rdb's Despa.rh 70 Tey sr.


LoNroN, June Is-Michsel Francis
Doyle Of Philadelphia. who came her.
TO assist in the defence Of sir Rogc,
'aseinent IN the ~latter's trial on t1e
'harSe OF hish treason. visited SIR Ed.
ward Grey at the Foreign office this
afternoon and complained that he vsg
unable to see Sir Roger alone. Prison
attendants, he said. We're always presen,
ana insisted upo seeing all paper.
passed, overheard everything that was
spoken and made reports on II.
DOYLE said he would decline 10 visi;
MS client again unless he were able Ia
see him privately. The Foreign Minister
promised the American LAWYER every
facility to prepare the defence. Doyle
desired 10 speak az the trial, but was
old that the statutes did not permit
any one but a member OF the English
bar 10 DO 50.
Sir Roger Easements cell IN Brlxton
prison Is much more spacious and COM
Portable than his cell In the Tower
where In addition 10 the sentry outside
the wire entanslements, two or three
sentr.es guarded the prisoner night and
day. The same close guard Is kept ut
BriNton by two warders, who never al
low the prisoner 10 pass out OF their
sight. The warders sleep inside his
cell.
The authorities evidently are deter
mined not to give the man an oppor-
tunity TO commit suicide. They do not
want to have the case OF Anton Kuep-
ferle repeated.
Those who are acquainted with Sir
Roger Easements character assert that
there is no danger Of this, as he Is fully
determined TO take the centre OF the
stage. surrounded by all the settings OF
a state trial. There is nothing 10 indi-
cate what line of defence he will take.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
ALLIES MODIFY
BLOCKADE RULES
Lord Robert Cecil Says Neu-
tral Trade Will Be Less
Restricted.
SPECIAL cable DespafcA n TINE sry.


LONDON. June ls.-Lord Robert Cecil.
Minister Of Blockade. who recently re-
turned TO London after attending the
allied economic conference. told the cor
respondent OF THE Sun to-lay that the
visit to Paris was entirely satisfactory.
"One Of The things discussed" Lord
RI bert said. was the declaration OF
London in relation TO the blockade. The
conclusion arrived at will cause no
change in the present methods OF the
blockade. but one result, will be that 1t
will be less open to any possible miscon-
ception by neutrale. II emoves some
Of the legitimate objections and makes
our logical position stronger"
Asked whether the blockade would be-
come more rigid, Lord Robert replied
1T certainly Will not become Stacker,
but we believe II will work better. We
are not really trying to interfere with
the trade OF neutrals except In 30 far as
the eneiny's trade is concerned"
Lord Robert explained that hitherto
the criticism ~ fair minded people had
not been levelled against the blockade
itself. but against the method used. The
Paris conference. he said, will remove
some OF the objections.
Regarding the declaration Of London,
Lord Robert pointed out that 1t had no
force whatever, as It had never been
ratified. Al the beginning OF tho war.
Re said, the United States had asked the
bell.gerents II they were willing to adop,
tn declaration az a whole. The reply
was in the negative. so II was doubtful
" II could be adopted In a fragmentary
way with notifications from time TO
time. In other words. the Minister OF
Blockade said. international law Is TO be-
relied on more than the declaration OF
London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
IRENTINO DRIVE
ENDED, SAYS ROME
Au,trianS Are Withdrawing
Troops for sc in Rus
sian Theatre.
CHARGE OF 1900 FAILS
g, % 'q5i> bcspo,ct ia Tnr s,>.


-o"T. June ls..-lt Is oniciAily an.
.-.-..d THAI the Austrian offensive in
-. T-er'ino f. nov checked on the en-.
-, .-1nt with the single exception Of q
,r Jess than a mil, Ions. The Aus
..,-> are attacking Monte I.emerle.
Ell. dominated by TWO higher noun
., he MAGMA Boschi and the Lang
ThI~ activity T. a mere prFteXt.
.--fius 20 ,hc view ~ italian military
edge. Intended TO- shon that the or
....,s has uot yet been abandoned.
. q. -esrforcemcns are rushed from
T-sr'inu front to the Russian the
-
v.a9vhilc the Italian offensive has
.--.,sfu'l, developed tn euve'opins
-.,sr-u' from tho Val Sugana is ex-
.s.. geo re attempted soon.
70 Italian War onice issued to-day
=. following sta'ement:
Yesterday between the Adige and
Beta the enemv made further fruit
is, and costly efforts to break down
e. resistance. which has now show
,.se's arnl along the ehole front.
IN TIE Lagariua Valley ON the night
Z June - the enemy IN force at
TEMPTED to surprise our positions at
Ssr-7ylile ana on Cont Zugna. At
t.v'-e.k. after three hours of severe
Na-d - hand rgntiug. the encmy's
Co. gvrs Nel precipitately under the
3 ~ our artillery.
or 'Ne -As'ico front the
s-sr,. a:t'r a night attack in the
C.~'.s''a area. confined himself to a
Nsalv hombarln.n'. which was an
s7s~ei by our batteries.
o~ the As,aco plateau the enemy n
: mas estimated AZ eighteen lattal-
'c-s attacked our line between MONT
pa and MONTE Icmerle. after the
uyla' artillery preparation. These
~s'ac''s we're decisive in character in
- entire ard demonstrative on the
's-hs. Al artillery curtain OF fire
Preceded and protected these fierce
s"aeks Of the enemy infantry. which
Invariably broke down before VI
Tres. where the enemy left piles of
co-rse-.
W. made = successful counte at
Ia from Monte Lemerle. taking some
ir.'ler- and y machine gu!l. During
these actions altogether 25i prisoners
80 taken.
'u the rest ~ tho front 10 the sea
-. q was nothing OF Importance to re-
pc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
BU1GARs ARE DIGGING IN"
'orfify Positions Held AIons the
Struma valley.

p''" 'fbf Desp1tch 10 THe SUs.
''rfs June l6.-Thc French War Of
issued tonight the following OIL
,.H' account ~ operations by the allied
GRIMES Dr. Greece from June | to June IS
J. ~" 'gion along the vardar and
s''fhd Lab" Dorian the artillery Of
SIDES was active during the last
'''''n days. There was no important
:. ah'f' action. Several patrol Skin
.Sa's took place in the mountainous
"'''n west of the Vardar.
~ he S'ruma the Bulgarians have
"'h '"'"rishly engaged In terrifying
,"' positions IA tn. region Of Fort
''''' "''9rn' penetrating further
80" creek territory.
.. anon "" 'n'InN DISPLAYED lit
WIS during the past fort
".' ''ur AVIATOR, hpnbsrded the en-
l'n"ni- tud neli works Of the
shemS at Pdtrio, Guevgheli. Istip.
AA''VI'sa, Fort Rupei and strumitsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
TURKS ATTACK RUSSIANS
Take Offensive Near Bsgdad, hut
Are Repulsed.
Special Gable Despatch to Tnv srs

PrrnocRAp. via London. June 1S.-A
Turkish offensive Is being carried %
agains, the Russian army advancing
from Persia toward Bagdad. according
10 an Official statement issued to-day.
The Turks on Wednesday captured the
town 81 Serpool. but were driven back
to their old positions by the Russians.
The Statement. follows:
In the Caucasus In the coastal re-
cion the Turks o, several occasions
attacked. hut were repulsed by our IRE.
In the direction OF Bagdad the Turks
commenced an offensive on Wednesday
and occupied Serpool. hut were forced
70 evacuste the town and were driven
back TO their old positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
ASSAu GREEK FINANCE PLAN.
Britain and France Threaten to Bar
New Hellenic Loans.

LONDON. June 1s.-The International
f'aaaoa Commission which supervises
ne finances OF Greece has again pro-
't'el 10 the Greek Government against
permitting the National Bank Of Greece
70 sue an additional $4,000, 600 in paper
currency, according to an Athens des-
Patch received to-day.
j. Is said that the British and French
nNToers OF the commission have
N'ea'ered 70 withhold financial assist
t''t from Greece a. long as the new
.hel' remained In circulation. They also
'a'ened to bar all new Greek loans
"''n ne London and Paris markets.