, 1916-10-21

,een AUUile and New orleans iost alteH
9 i. m.
London, Oct. 17th.-TEe British Gov
eminent will Dot make an official representa-
ton to the United States concerning the Ger
mau submarine "U So" pending an announce
mant of it's attitude by the American Govern
ment. Viscouut Grey in the House Of Lords
to-day, in reply to a question concerning the
attitude of the United States toward the
the British patrol Viscount Grey said that
the United States admitted that British
ship were not exceeding their legal rights
under international Law, bat that the Anne
rican Government complained OF thelr pres
ence on the ground of the irritation Which
the continued presence of belligerent war
ships off the coast of the United States natu-
rally caused in q neutral country. he de.
clared that the United States had requested
Great Britain very emphatlcaly not to patrol
off it's coast, and said that Instructions were
sent to the British ships there to avoid
causing any unnecessary irritation, ana 70
comply as far as possible with the American
request. With regard to the "U So, Earl
Grey continued, eve do not know what steps
were taken by the United States for patrol
ling it's waters, or in regard TO her commander
coming into port and securing
from newspapers. We do not know when 1T
is true that American warships go out OF the
submarines way. That is q matter for she
American government only, ana we assume
that that government is making full enqulr-
les. We also assume it will announce It's
attitude in due course. Pending that, we
do not propose to make any official represent
tation on the subject of The submarine.
Athens, Oct. 16th.--Marines from. the
ships Of the Entente Powers TO the num-
Der of about one thousand have been landed
at PirReus, and have occupied the railway
station there, and several buildings in Athens
Immediately his became known, the streets
of Athens swarmed with Greeks, franticaily
cheering King Constantine, and chanting
the Greek National Anthem. Great crowds
marched through the streets, thousands
gathering in the ueiRhbourhood of the Post
Office Square. The War Minister, General
Dracos, ordered out GI eek troops and mar
ines to guard every approach to the square
in order TO prevent 8 clash between Greek
civilians and the French, and are taking all
pl ecautions to avoid any incident or accident
capable Of starting strife. 1t is Impossible
to predict whether trouble can be prevent
ed throughout the night. The Greek
Government is fully alive to the TACT
that Greeces fate hangs on the prevention
of further measures on the part of the French
commander. Earlier in the day a review by
hlTg Constantine OF inc halOls pelohSih6
to the vessels Of the Greek navy which were
taken possession of by the Entente Allies,
was made the occasion of an immense royal
ist demonstration, crowds p~arading the streets
hauling lifesized portraits of the sovereign
and wildly cheering for the monarch. Ad-
niral Dumiunos Minister OF Marine read an
order OF the day praising the loyalty Of the
sailors and ~complimenting them on their
conduct under most trying
ces. After the emory The King Us-
sembled the officers about him and
addressed them personally expressing
pride that they had scorncd offers Of
money and bonours and had remained
faithful to their oath and their country. He
gave his word that he would stand by them
10 the end against whatever consequences
their loyalty might entail.
London, Oct. 17th.--Vice Admiral Du For
net. Commander of the Anglo-Frencb fleet
in the Mediterranean, has handed the Greek
Government O new note Of ali extremely grave
character says a despatch to the Exchage lele-
graph Company from Athens. Following the
presentation of the Iote King Constantine IL
is added came to the Capital i'll haste. A
despatch to Reuters Telegraph Company
from Athens says: The situation appears to
be dangerous. There have been royalists
1--s-~l H.