davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

tain the necessary guarantees mat
Greece. in entering into the European
conflict. would not be going TO inevlts-
bic destruction.
an remaining neutral the Greek gov
eminent had in mind solely Greek N
terests. and not, as has been repeatedly
insisted on, sympathy with one OF the
two groups Of belligerents. A GreeH
government could only think OF the IN
terests of Greece.
Caught Between Two Fires
"The geographical situation OF
Greece, which places IL in very direct
contact with one of the two groups OF
belligerent powers. mskes the epplica-
ton Of neutrality very difficult; for that
reason she has been forced to submit
10 occupation OF her Macedonian prov
inces and to permit the belligerents TO
dispose Of her ports, public buildings
and works Of art; her highways ana
railroads have been forcibly occupied.
while bridges and tunnels worth many
millions have been destroyed.
"At the moment when the present
Greek government assumed power an
imposing feet was blockading the an
chorage of the Greek feet, and IN
refusal we were constrained 10 order
our officers of the ships, TO spare them
the grief of surrendering the vessels
upon which not very long ago they had
contributed 20 two victorious wars.
Public Services Seized
"For about a month the Greek people
have seen with a very real pain the
administration under forei gn control OF
nearly all its public services, its land
communications its postal service, tele 10
graph and telephone service. The Greek
commercial fleet has seen It's activity
hampered by repeated Inspections ana
bv restrictions Of every sort. For
long time Greece has been able 10 I'M
port from abroad only what IS absolute
~ indispensable TO feed and sustain
the country.
Nevertheless. Greece has up to now
endured everything with patience and
dignity which small nations possess in
the highest degree. But the last de-
mand of the admiral commanding the
naval forces of the Entente, in which
no invites the Greek government to
hand over the war material acquired at
the price OF heavy sacrifices, and when,
from the nature of the Greek people,
can serve only for the defence OF the
national interests, that demand, ! say,
is one of those which the people, ITS
constitutional leaders. the army and
the navy, are unanimous in refusing.
Demand Wounds Conscience
"The Greek government, confident
in the support Of the entire nation. has
rejected. and will continue to reject
This last demand, which most deeply
wounds the Greek conscience and which
constitutes serious infringement or
the sovereign rights of the country.
"Strong in its right, Greece IS not
losing heart, but is confident that de-
spite all, she will come out OF the
present crisis weakened, but intact and
ready to recuperate her strength for the
accomplishment of her duties toward
Hellenism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

possession OF the western part Of
: Tchernovada Bridge, and in the region
Of KlakiO satiskioi We have compelled
the enemy TO retire TO the south from
several heights.
Bucharest, Dec. 2.-To-dGys off,
ci0L report says:
On the western frontier of North
! ern Moldavia there we're attacks and
artillery bombardments. Bad wealth
er is hindering operations. In the
Dumbovitza Valley our troops retired
toward the south.
Western Front-In the region OF
Pitesci our troops have been attacked
violently and have been obliged to re-
tire slightly. The violent combat on
the Glayatziotzu and Niaslov River
continues.
Southern Front.-In Dobrudja We
violently attacked enemy positions and
reached their wire entanglements,
which we passed at some points.
Berlin, Dec. q.-To-nights Off
cial report says:
In the Carpathans renewed advances
in an effort to relieve other fronts
were again without success. The stu
alton in Rumanis is developing in our
favor.
The day report says:
Front Of Archduke Joseph.-Russisn
and Rumanian attacks continue in the
wooded Carpathisns and along the
mountains Of the Transylvanian from
tier. Yesterday they were directed
especially against our position on the
BabaladoVa and Gurarucads, and east
Of Dorna Watra and in the Trotus and
OituZ valleys. The attacks were un-
successful, the enemy suffering heavy
losses. German troops, during an adj
vance at one point in the wooded Car
pathians, took more than 1000 pris-
oners.
Front of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen.-The engagements in Wallachla
are developing into a great battle. The
army which left the mountains south
east of Campulung has gained ground
In the wooded mountains on botn
sides of the Dambovitzs sector dur
ing engagements.
Further down, to near the Danube,
We have fought our way TO the Argesu.
The number Of prisoners taken on
December /, as far as IL is possible
to enumerate them at present, was
ffty-one officers and Glib of tho rank
and file, and the booty forty-nine can
non and 10 0loaded ammunition carts,
in addition to many hundred other
military vehicles.
In Dobrudja Bulgarian troops re-
pulsed strong attacks by the Russians.
Vienna, Dec. friday To
DAYS official report says:
The Russian attack in the Carpa-
thians continues with iundiminished
violence. The enemy was everywhere
bloodily repulsed as on the previous
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Council to Have Power
Over All War Measures
JBy ne Associated rros'l

London, Dec. 2.-Thc political crisis,
which is the newspaper sensation OF
the hour. is generally believed 70 mean
the future control Of all war meas
ures, both military and economic oy
q Cabinet directorate OF 1--WE, ADVISED
by General Sir William r. Robertson,
chief Of the imperial staff, and Admiral
SIT John K. Jollicoe. First Sea Lord.
The question Of the resignation OF
Premier AsQuith, 90 give place Tor
David LLOYD George OF Andrew Bonar
Law. is also discussed, but that Mr.
Asou.th will resign appears lmproo-
able. The Premier had q long audi
cnce with the King to-day, which iur-
nished a basis for the afternoon papers
20 predict his res gnaton. But ne
would consult with tho King, as
matter Of course. over any important
government changes.
A war council was formed In the
Cabinet last year, but the minimum
number Of FIVE, which Mr.. Asquth
then announced, has been exceeded. ana
the popular impression is that the
council has been largely failure, be
cause all Of its decisions were SUB
iect 10 debate and ratification by the
full Cabinet.
larson May stay Out
The forecast of the new war coun-
cil-Premier Asquith. David Lloyd
George, Andrew B0nar Law, Arthur j..
Balfour and Sir Edward Carson -sti!i
stands, but doubts are expressed
whether Sir Edward Carson, who re-
signed from the Cabinet a year ago
because he was dissatisfied with the
governments policy IN the Balkans,
when Serbia was being hard pressed,
will rejoin.
Cabinet changes involving the resig-
nation Of Premier Asquith are pre-
dicted BY "The Manchester Guardian
IN an article in to-day issue on me
current rumors respecting pohtlcal
changes. The paper says:
"Rumors, perhaps one ought 10 say
more than rumOrs, are gong around
in the lobby Of imminent changes, the
current rumor being that bonar Law
NAV replace Premier AsQulth tor the
time being, but that anal settlement
would be Lloyd George as Prime MIN
ister.'
eTbe Guardian" concludes that the
coalition government has not the col
lcctive prestige 10 resist the attacks
being made upon it, and that the
House OF Commons has reached the
mood in which it is ready 70 create an
other ministry.
Coalition in Danger
"The Express" says that political
crisis has suddenly arisen and that the
coalition government is likely TO 60.
According 10 this paper, new war
council, probably consisting Of Premier
Asouith. Lloyd George, Bonar Law,
Arthur Balfour and Sir Edward Carson,
viii he appointed.
Some Of the other morning news
papers reflect popular dissatisfaction
with the government by relteratng
criticisms which have been made con-
t,nually OF late. The Times calls for
small. HARMONIOUS and resolute body
Of ministers and sees no hope Of i'm
provemeut so Song as M. Asquith is
Premier. Il also wishes the removal
from the Cabinet Of Niscount Grey, the
Marquis of Grove. the Marquis Of
Lansdowne and Mr.. Balfour.
Lack of Cooperation
"The Nation" says:
ut has been q case Of one minister
pulling against another and the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Note Asks Sympathy and
Moral Aid Against
Allied Demands
ACCUSES FOURNET
OF INVADING RIGHTS
Ready to Enter War, but
Entente Would Give No
Guarantees
from The Tribuns Bureau J

Washington, Dec 1.-The Greek gov
ernment's appeal to neutral nations for
moral support in its resistance TO the
Entente demand for the surrender OF
arms was delivered at the State De-
psrtment to-day by Charge d'Afaires
Vouros. The communication was a
copy Of a note recently handed to
American Minister Droppers and other
neutral diplomats in Athens.
Mr. Vouros said the note should not
be called a protest. but was intended to
explain and Justify the attitude Of the
Greek government and to enlist the
sympathies of nedtral governments and
peoples. In il Greece declared that
she "has rejected and will continue to
reject" the demand that she surrender
her arms, as il CONSTITUTES a serious
infringement of tho sovereign rights"
Of Greece.
Text of the Note
The communication as delivered to
the State Department was in French.
1t says, in part:
From the beginning of the European
war the Greek government, conscious
OF its duties for the defence Of the
national interests and Of its RESPONSE
bility toward the country, had, after an
exhaustive examination OF the situa-
ton, come 70 the decision that Greece
ought not TO enter the bloody struggle
in which almost all Europe was en-
gagged
"The Greek government, in holding
TO neutrality, had in mind all the time
the abandonment Of this policy if at
any given moment il should come TO
the conviction that, however great were
the sacrifices and the dangers of a war,
IL would serve the national aspirations.
unfortunately, it has not been pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

toned is practically decided upon.
How we'll 10 will work none dares 20
prophesy.
I have talked with many members
Of Parliament. supporters and oppon-
crts OF Asouith. and without cNcep,
tion they doubted the possibility OF
his elimination. Ills bittercst oppon
outs respect highly his polucal "a
Cacity and cleverncss ln debate. ineN
also respect and admire him person
ally 90,
friehtens even the biggest and bravcst
men in these critical times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
VINCENT AST0R IS RICHER

Vincent Astor's fc-tvne has been in
creased since Wednesday by a good
part of the $5,000,000 trust fund whicn
his father left to Mrs. Madeline Force
Astor as long as she remained widow;
She is now Mrs. William T. Dick, and
hte transfer Of few more buildings
will doubtless complete the payment OF
the forfeit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
The nronertr already transferred b.

The property already transferred "
sides the Fifth avenue residence, IL
use Of which she surrendered immst
ately. is the Schermerhorn Building q
8 Wall Street, the building Of the Fsn-
banks Company, a. Broome aEd LsisJ.
cite Streets. and row OF houses q
the east side OF Avenue A, betvsr
Third and Fourth Streets. The Sees,'
merhorn Building IS said 70 be wsr1
betweeS $1,000, 900 and 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
FOE BEATEN BACK
NEAR BUCHAREST
Continued from page !

after a tenacious struggle" The state,
ment adds that Bavarian troops pushed
ahead to the Rumanian division stan
headquarters, where orders were taken
from prisoners that the troops we're 10
"withsta and fight 70 the death
against the cruel barbarians" under
penalty Of death.
In the Dobrudja the Russo-Rumsnian
forces have compelled the enemy to re.
tire from several heights south OF
Klakioisatiski, according to Petrograd.
Bucharest reports that the Teutons WIRE
cntanglements have been reached ana
passed at several points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
AGREEMENT ENDS
BATTLE IN ATHENS
Continued from page !

Greeks fred on the French, who re-
Piled, killing a Greek officer.
The fighting was very severe on
Mars Hill, the dispatch continues. The
Greeks attacked the French from the
southern side of Acropolis and The
scion slopes. There was a violent ex-
change OF rifle and machine-gun FIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Brazil Would Buy interned Ships

Rio de Janeiro, Dec. Negotiations
have been begun by the Brazilian gov
eminent to buy German merchant yes
sells in Brazilian ports, it was brought
out in debate in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Coalition in Danger

ut has been q case of one minister
uIinc against another and the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

possession OF the western part Of
Tchernovada Bridge, and in the region
Of Klakioisatiskioi we have compelled
the enemy to retire to the south from
several heights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
MILITARY EXPERTS
AID GRIFFITH IN
PRODUCING FEATURE

IU tho l-' 90 accurate uIl'I' scenes
Nrd Wtur"t'l Eu 'if.fn'h. Birth OF
BE- nation noticed |"H.fHrHI. bIffut ui
fn' 'fifi wal which '.. tIl.- az"
problems 'f slavery ami ..tf. -'.o"-
,isut>. now attracting lars. audiences
iu several "i % large cities and
which NJ utE,t a. b. sherman is
Ht,nsIuE here t"I presentation go the
crystal iur oiahi DAYS starting Npri
tn ID.uia'' reproduction "i
''"'" "''' T" '' NV F'' " "'
'''' ''N'' N.'"r ' ''' "''''
'''''. I I"'''-N ''''I 'N
N''''''. ''
sherman move ""- One uI t"
decisive acts of b l"nE hard-i"u'r'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
Rickart's Livestock
Market Letter

kansas CitN stock yards. March
cattle suld stronger las, wee
after Tucsdit. the advance uur 'o
smaller supplies AT an points. ~" be-
crs and feeders sold higher an vrcl.
tn" feature during the w'ck Il .h.
tad" being several stl's of hen n
feeder 1870 to 1900 pounds ~ :, 20
to s. 20. Receipts today ar" 30 coo
cattle. and prices are strong o., Ip,
higher.
Natiyo steers made" s. 81 todas -.
and strictly prim. steers would reach
sa75. Good native fed steers sold a.
- 90 n upwards There Nae am
other good run from colorado and
, ices realized wor" equal To- the best
this year. sales rauging mostly from
$50, to- Sg.!l. some plain rough
steers ~ N.l1. colorado stn,kors 1t
81, to $500. Colorado cow. 81.
Go 3, 1851 bulls. S6s1 tu $3.50.
Twelve cars arrived ia the duurs BE-
uae division. the ni,t ruu of the s't-
son 81 cake rad corn fod d~untaltluc
steers. the best selling at So. SD
ped from Nhal"l a Jones Myra.
Tex.
Total receipts 80 al the market.
are smaller tpda, thuu q Ncrk ago.
aud the situation ia'ots sellers more
thau 10 did last w"'N althoush . wAs
believed that the liberal run uI~, Of
lat v"cN was temporary S%tuoNry,
aud feeder. nae . good demand last
week. tId were cleaned up o.Ysr,.
They ar" sclliug stronger 'nua
-tocacrs at $500 to- So, mostly ui,
'uf tudny up 20 s. %, ',cd"rs 8
Geo St" u few heavy steers Hlu.,
that price.
N,ai calves broke hair a dollar too
day. best now around 5000.
Hogs sold stronger lasi week. luI
again todaN receipts 5000 to-day 4
e. hish lup was made r s',N
bulk ~ sales highest ct rDl,hr ti
So 90 10 So 20.
Light hogs arc selling rtrn.g I.i
ut.y'ly up iu 8" 81 and bis HIr.
a. 30 to SAG nndins good outlet 'r
stock hog pants .u.a',d tdJi. ,u' ,I
me stn'k yards
The supply SHOWS sIg.s oi failing
ana s." ou hogs this wcck are , ,r.l
predicted Ton TINS mar@ct bis .hiu-
mruts abroad and hc1,, unusump-
ton ~ home are making 'ur hos
market exceptionally nTu.
sheep aud lambs sold Toe hi-n
today another new hIsh top record
ed un lambs ~ HllSr other ~l.'- 80
sll6u NO mncs ewes Ven, here.
uut the, tIc pu"ttblc up tp So" r.
these prices highest rNor '..rd'u
here. Receipt, woir 600 hcaI t..
day ana thr ou'IuoE .s t1r light runs
nj th,s market supply sources he.
ing become practically exhausted
nHI-.H .. tn q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
DEMAND IS 5000
FOR TERRITORY
WOOL At 81 CTS.
Most of Good Fibre From
Mountain Regions Bringing
rs Cents Clean Basis; Mar.
ket Generally Firm,

Boston. Mass. March 30 Tho
market for territory Voois has been
moderately active this week and
price. ave steady. There a. reported
the sale uf e i,t of Soda springs half
blood ,omuiur wool at o.. cents 3D.
the grease. which b. l fractional al
au,c Most az the sales have been
ct urlgIuhl bag lots of fine and iIur
medium voois brinpIus Up To- = rcu'-
Tor the best woola aud around 80
cents clean Tor the poorer woois li,,
NcN McNi,uus. Good Inc stapl. ter
rlf"rt woods are quut,nlc ON u nt,i,
Of 81" GENTS firm TODAY aul half blood
a. about the Same price. Good N.
4"nts tr" selling moderately we'll 81
- cents clean
Thu wool market Is general, nrWl
ana business continues a. much she
same rate that q has been gong Tor
the past two weeks Possibly there is
"a little more general inquiry th1u
was IA" ,usc last week. and th" week
preceding hat uu the whole the vol
umo ct business h. hardly more
There sreins. likewise. e. h. utt,"
90 uo change m prices. with the .N-
rcptiou of secured pulled WOODS.
which ATE in better demand and noe
boo heavy supply. Except tor short
defective wouls the market ~ firm amt
s'rms iiNcll Co remain so tor sowo
time To- come.
Much nl the trading has Dcrn ~
foreign woods although there has
been Il fair Smattcrinp oi dumcs'
woods included ia the transactions ui
th' week OF ruurs. 90 considerable
portion OF the foreign woods arr.lius
In tho port which are shipped uu'
almost immediately are on miil tO-
count either uut,h tS"d iu the pr
mary markets ur while anuut. and
consequently the shipments are .
very poor indication OF the actual
Volum" of sales mad" rurrcntI,
However, thvr, Is e good fiir business
nciug done from week to week aud
while the mills are b, 10 means a.
hungry Tor raw material a. thsy were
r. hort whil. back. the, are by NJ
means indifferent TO the offerings
being made, particularly Of good
woods
The situation .n the goods market
.s ."rN strong and everything is Vcl2
nrm in price. mot only in the form.
OF finished fabrics but ALSO ia tn"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

u, of IN, partI, manufactured
product %-ptnr,r. and ,.up,t. .r.
as udrprud,ui .. over tu th,Ir ,ut
tid, and whil, some los ~hpIt.bt...
warn. might pusSht n, BOZ. fsbt uri.,
81 ~ pct pound Do Dr. ,.T dou'tfu.
how much could ur obtained and r
u4 certain that most spiuu.r4 w.III
be- indifferent foo .n offer Co h...
~ ,hat price nn account of the f...
that th,l 80, sold ahead ,o Tar. SOMA.
tie. even 90 october ria, .uat,uu
ampnl "a. ,nmbrr. . mur, 1r To-.
%aualopuu. to that with tho spinner
There &C.,, mo- doubt som, .yut I.i.
,i tau. .u IA. market which can .
had 90 pri.,, I,.s than ,,wbcr. tn,Y
selves are disposed IT, ask but pn th,
whole n market for tops i, ,,r.
finn ard INST ,b,ut vb.r, ~ VA. boon
for SOM, weeks. .x,o.t thar medium
tops IN svmunthy with raw material
MAY be- a bit rtu,r
sales have been held this week .n
Melbourne BEGINNING Tur-da, and iu
sydney Monday. pri,es hn,. b..r
trml, maintained there foi any ro,i
woods and about ON TIA, basis Of SO
Co h, cents for tu, wool. that could
Hc allied good .umhtng. although ti,
class 81 woods ,s ptl.. go, not O., bod,
had "a tn, markets down below
the present time EcaII, good Ton.
m,Kiup woods pr, being bought tt
about g., cont. ana SOME. IupuJ.t-
nguiD thar the, cam land them ,t
slIghtl. loss mono, Poor v.ul. b,
M,Ibuurn, ti, pt,t4 ur,suItr d.
pti.o and not very kccuIN suugh.
American competition for GOOD vonIa
wa fairly keen England was aI.Y
huying more irp,l,
The situation 90 the cape i- ma
aud offerings un ruud wool. ~, mad.
1T unchanged rate. hd,an,, intu
nation ON the new rlip woods is .Y
the effect that prices are nun, up go
or even above the parity ut the old
woods.
south American onorngs are chief
Is Of odds ANA ends ana are ny uo
means heavy. Prices. needless Iu re-
murk. az. strong and ia not Il lew
instances out Of range of the general
market.
The situation in England show
little change. ENGLISH woods are g.
slack demand and crussbr.d wool and
tops have been rather slow of late
hut mcriuos seem to b, fart, nrm
Novs from the west is rather
mcugcr Hu,inu Of the u.w ,ttp
makes haste nut sluwi, tins year m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29
lnnIdn,i BE- Dnnc So Soon

) provcrbially INDECENT though
homes, citizen iu % western town
laioly applied to the president ot the
local bank for = ,hirty-day loan OF
n'ty do'larr.
when the pre- dent refused tho
lnln. tho mai was latou'shri
Il know you're honest, but you
mirht die"
Might die? Gosh, hut n Teller
couldn't die In just thirty days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-29

santa F, y NJ March - Tho
suN ,rnor yesterday named as success
-pt fl lhu ltt, Francisco Muuto,a 81
-ardoNu' county bs q memnrr ct the
sheep sanitary board e. g. Moutptt
CO.. rsuH Blanca
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-14
ON THE JEALOUSY OF WOMAN
That 10 Her Weapon, Charm and wee-
~, and lsn't the Same Kind -
the Masculine.

In ordinary times. when no world
movements stimulate, the chief exas-
peration of woman resides in jealousy.
It differs from male jealousy, for the
male il generally possessive, the fe-
male competitive. l suspect that Euri-
pides was generalizing rashly when he
said that woman Is woman's natural
ally. She is too sex-consdous for
that, and many of US have observed
the annoyance of q mother when her
son WEEDS. Competition is always VIC
lent, so much 80 that woman is gen.
orally hooking or angry II a man
praises ever so slightly another wom-
an. II she is young and able to make
claim on all men, she tends to be
still more virulent because her claim
is on all men. This is partly due to
the marriage market and its restric-
tions, but it is also partly natural. No
doubt because it is natural, woman
attempts to conceal that jealousy. ma
ture being generally considered ig-
noble in the civilized world. In this
respect we must accept that an as
sumption of GOODNESS is considered q
means of enticing man. 1t may well
be that, where woman does not exhib-
1t jealousy, she is with mastery skill
suggesting to the man a problem:
why is she not jealous? On which fol-
lows the desire to make her jealous,
and entanglement-W. L. George.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-04-14
Fortunes In Farthinas.

It is well known that shopkeepers
make pounds by ignoring farthings, or
by giving something for them that
is worth far less than q farthing; but
where shopkeepers make the pounds,
banks and the English government
make their hundreds Of pounds, &C
cording to q writer in Pearson's. II a
farthing - due from you in taxes. you
are charged Id. On the other hand,
you are never paid Id for q farthing.
The same principle is applied to
fractions Of pounds. Banks in reck-
oning interest for themselves call any
part Of Ell full pound, whereas in
reckoning interest for you odd shil-
lings are left out of account. Thus
for deposit Of 499 So lid you would
receive interest on 499 only.
It IL amazing how the state profits
by not paying fractions Of pence.
The government has q special fund
in which are placed the fractions Of
pence withheld in paying dividends on
government stock. This fund amount
ed to more than 4150.000 in ten years
before being used for other purposes.
As far as the government IL con-
cerned, farthings mean q lot.