davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
ENTERTAINMENT Is GIVEN
BY LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies' Aid Society of State
Street United Brethren Church, Eigh-
teenth and state streets, will hold a
banquet in the social room tomorrow
evening. All the ladies of the church
are invited and the young people will
serve.
Preceding the banquet an enjoyable
entertainment will be presented by the
ladies' of the Aid Society.
The program includes: Piano pre-
lude by Miss Ruth Morris; reading.
Mrs. Hidley: reading, THE Worth of
Women" Mrs. John Miller; trio, Mrs.
Batdorf, Miss Carrie Walker. Miss
Margaret Edmonson: reading, THE
solo. Mrs. Viola Schaffer; reading, Miss
Marie Gerhart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
Individual
For Men

Exclusive mems shops of
larger cities than HARRISBURG
cannot boast of as comprehen-
sive a showing of new ideas as
we have advanced in Our Mems
Store. Just unpacked, and now
ready for men who follow the
new fashions, is a great show
ing of new neckwear.
Piping Rock" is a large bow
tie especially adapted for the new
wide space collars in plain colors;
dots and fancy patterns. Choose
at .....'....... soc
New tubular seamless bat ties in
plain and fancy colors and panel
stripes ............... 5Oc
Keiser's fancy and plain black
barathea bat ties in figure and
stripe designs ............... soc
Bat ties in plain black barathea
and fancy color stripes and figures
CSC
Graduated and straight out club
ties, in fancy and plain colors, 25c
Midget string ties in solid colors
and figured patterns ....... 12hc
Four-in- hand broad end ties in
plaids, border ends, bias combina-
tions, colored stripes and plain
colors, at ........... 25c and 35c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Mems Store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
EXHIBITION BASKETBALL

On Friday evening at SIS o'clock an
exhibition game of basketball will be
played at the Moorhead Knitting Mill,
corner Cameron and Walnut streets,
between the Monito and Crescent
teams. An admission of o cents will
be charged, the proceeds to go to the
Monito Club of the Y. w. C. A. The
club girls are hoping to raise enough
money to send delegate to the club
girls council at Camp Nepahwin in
June. If you are interested in girls
and basketball, don't miss this game.
The game will be followed by dance.
Mrs. Edward Woolery. Youngstown,
Ohio, has returned home after being
called to Harrisburg by the illness of
her mother Mrs Lemuel Kennedy,
1929 North Second street.
Miss Hazel Dunkleberger, of Car
lisle, was visiting friends in this city
the latter part of the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
DIXIE GOES AHEAD
By Frederic J. Haskin
IContinued From Editorial Pagcl

tablished, and that if the ship lines
would only come in. the railroads
would have to make the rates. Their
problem is how 10 get the movement
started at either one end of the other.
The way Charleston is going at the
proposition is typical and interest
ing. Charleston. as every one knows,
is very quaint and very historical. 1t
is also very busy and very ambitious.
These contrasting qualities jostle
against each other in every phase of
the city's life. Take the Chamber of
Commerce, for example. Its walls
are decorated with the pictures of all
its presidents. clear back to the CO.
lonial ones with long curly hair and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
Neck Rufs

Neck ruffs in many colors of
maline and chiffon, these ruffs
are much in vogue for street and
evening. They come in white,
brown, taupe, blue, pink and
black and white and combin-
ations. Prices are SOC, 500,
1jc to $3.50.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
BOYER-I<ING MApRIscE

Mrs. Susan Termin, of 1919 North
Firth street, announces the marriage
OF her granddaughter, Miss Mary Eie-
nora King to John Harry Boyer of 213
1916. The ceremony was perforned az
Reading at the parsonage of the Fifth
Hackenberg. ''i
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
a brief stay among old friends in this

vicinity.
Miss Kathryn Merrill and Miss Lucy
Merrill, of Trenton, X. j., are guests
of their aunt, Mrs. George w.
Thatcher. of Green street.
Miss Winifred Jones, OF Jefferson
street. has gone TO Allentown for the
summer.
j. Willard Oenslager, of 1f5 South
Front street, left to-day for Now
Hampshire to resume his studies at
the Phillips Exeter Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
Q. E. CHORAL uNION

A rehearsal of the Harrisburg c. f.
Choral Union will be held tomorrow
evening in the Fourth Street Church
of God at 8 o'clock. The last rehearsal
before Easter will be at this time when
the music for the Spring concert will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12

be gone over again. The orchestra
which represents more than a dozen
churches adds materially to the music.
1t is hoped that tomorrow evening the
committee will be able to announce
the time and place of the concert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
Eritated Threats

coughs and hoarseDess are quickly relieved by
Browns Bronchial Troches. For over 90 years
a successful and popular remedy for throat
troubles Guaranteed to contain nothing harm
ful. loc at Your druggists, or to us, will bring
the new'loe Trial Size Box. Handy to carry in
purse or pocket. Other sizes CSC soc and 81
JOHN I. BROWN 6 SON, Boston. Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
DAUPHIN COUNTY w. q ~ ~

The Executive Committee Of the
Dauphin County w. c. r L. viii meet
Friday afternoon at go O'clock at the
y. W. c. A. Fourth and Walnut streets.
with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Steese, the preside ent,
presiding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
SING "oLIvET TO CALVARY,

Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
the choir of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church Will sing Maunder's cantata.
"Olivet TO Calvary" The soloists will
be Thompson Martin, tenor: Master
Harry Etter, soprano. and Clarence II.
Sigler. bass.
Mrs. w. NJ. Davis. of Taunton
Mass, is a guest of her sister. Mrs
c. M. Spahr, at 327 South Sixteenth
street.
Miss Miriam x. Sourbeer. of tho
Donaldson, is going to Newark. N. ],
to visit her sister, Mrs. William Nj
Ewing.
Mrs. Philip. of 631 Maclay street
is improving in health after a recent
illness.
L. j. Jones has returned to Balti-
more after a visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Jones, 225f Jeffer-
son street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Barton have
gone home to Milwaukee, Wis, after
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
DAVIS, AUTHOR AND
WRITER, DIES SUDDENLY

Continued From First Page.l
York city. His wife assumed, when he
did not return. that he had seated
himself to read and did not visit the
library until after midnight.
MIR. Davis had been in failing health
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-12
Brass Beds and Mattresses

We show large variety of styles Brass Beds on our
furniture floor from $3.50 $500 The market shows
advances but prices the before
Special combination mattresses .............. 80
Mecca combination mattresses ............... So 95
Jewel combination mattresses Observation-Disclosures. S6.95
Cotton felt mattresses .................... SO. 80
Special felt mattresses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1O.5O
Silk floss mattresses ......... 81 so and S15 100
Four-piece mahogany bedroom suite ........ $4,000
Four-piece American walnut bedroom suite S1O5. .OO
& Stewart, Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
CURRIER
BLAMEDBY
VOORHEES,
Says There's Ground
for Prosecuting Har-
rOun Stock Dealer
BROKERS TO GET
HEARING FRIDAY

With his investigation OF the
operations OF l. l.. Currier in the un-
lawful sale OF stock in the Harroun
Motor corporation completed, Paul
W VOORHEES,. cnief assistant prose.
cutor, said Monday, that there were
grounds tor the prosecution of Cur
r,er. who is not a licensed broker,
but that definite action would de.
pend on the Interpretation placed
OH the statute covering his case by
the Michigan securities commission
The commissions Interpretation
Of the law in this regard is expect
ed TO be made Friday. when c. c.
Harbridge and 4 r Shelter, De
troit brokers. VINO unlawfully ex-
plotted the salo ~ the Harroun
stock until checked thru an ex
posure Of the LEGALITY OF their
operations by The Times, will ap-
near before the commission In Ian
sing TO show cause why their II
censes should not be revoked.
Mr. Harbrldge "hedged" when
questioned by g Times reporter
Monday. as 10 whether he intended
TO comply with the show cause"
order OF the commission lie said
his attorneys would answer that
question for him But his attor.
reys merely chuckled that Is. one
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Traffic Men and Ship
pers to Gather In
Lansing Thursday
RAILWAY BOARD
ISSUES CALL
Detroit to Be Well Rep
resented In Big
Meeting

Congestion ot traffic in the rail
road terminals OF the state. and
especially in Detroit, Is so acute
that tho Michigan railroad commits
sion has decided 10 bring railroad
'raGic heads, shippers. members Of
boards ot commerce, and consum-
ers together in lansing. Thursday,
for a discussion OF the causes and
the formulation o, a plan of relief
This information was contained
In circular letter received by the
Detroit Board os Commerce trans.
portation bureau. Monday morning
Detroit. it is believed. will be
largely represented The hearing.
the letter point out. concerns con
ditions in Detroit principally
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Fitzgerald Introduces
Four Measures to Hit
Living Cost
EMBARGO LEADS
LIST OF BILLS
Plan Finds Support In
Senate; Farmers
Oppose 1t

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--Legisla-
tive proposals intended to snstter
the high cost Of living. marked the
reopening Of congress today
Rep. Fitzgerald leader OF the en-
barge forces. introduced four plans
two Of them calling for food ex.
Tort embargoes. ne other two for
regulation OF cold storage and for
reduction OF parcel post charges on
food.
The house convened at 1901
when Speaker Clark pounded for
order and the senate got down to
business three minutes later
In introducing his bill, Fitzgerald
said
The multiplying evidences OF the.
widespread interest in the high cost
OF living makes me hopeful Of sue
csss The enactment o feither OF
the embargo bills and the bill to
tContinued on Page Twob
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
BRITAIN TO
OVERHAUL
MINISTRY
Readjustment APPROX
ed BY King, Asquith
Announces
WAR COUNCIL
TROUGHT LIKELY
BIZ ED. L. 6EEN.

CStaf Correspondent UHted PrcssD
LONDON. Dec England is pre-
Iaring a "recons struction.
Premier AsquitL made formal an
pouncement in the mouse Of com
mons today that King George had
rendered his assent 10 t-.e recon
struction OF the government which
2 statement yesterday nad 2nnounc-
ed was in contemplation What
course that "reconstruction" will
take was not made clear by the pre-
mier. He suggested that all Ques-
tons from members regarding the
cabinet personnel be deferred and
concluded with the request that
when the house adjourned today, It
do not meet again until Thursday.
Premier Asquith said. however,
that whatever reconstruction ~ the
government was decided upon, there
would be no departure from tho pol
icy announced at the beginning Of
the war. Asquiths own statement
az this time held that England was
In the war to- compel restoration OF
Belgium and until such time as Ger
nan miliiarism was subdued aud the
integrity OF small nations assured
The announcement fl commons
followed lengthy conference which
Asquith had with the king today
and az which it is assumed he
whole plan OF reconstruction was dis.
Cussed.
Current reports late today were
that the Reconstruction" meant a
general change i'm the entire cabinet
rather than the mere formation OF an
authoritative council This small.
compact body" for handling Of the
programs OF the war was the sug
gestion first advanced bv those
known to be in sympathy with David
Lloyd-George who apparently pre-
c.pitated the cabinet crisis.
The intense popular interest IN the
cabinet situation was evidenced when
parliament met today Government
officials from the war Office and all
the parliament buildings packed The
floor and the galleries Tho only
members OF the cabinet. however,
who we're present when the scs ion
Continued on Page T~oI
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Judge Sells Business At
Big Advance Over
First Offer
BUFFALO MAN
FINALLY WINS OUT
p. X. CarburetOr Plant
Object of Lively
Competition

Judge Hally neld an auction sale
in court Morday morning and
7howed that he had the makings
CT a wielder Of the auction hammer
that would make Monroe-ave
jewelry store s2!eler green with
envy. Under Jldgo Hallys direc-
tion the p II. Manufacturing com
pany, whose affairs have been ad
ministered by the Security Trust
company. was bid in for the sum Of
$4,000. this being the limit OF the
ids. which started az $4,000.
With a decree OF dissolution about
TO be signed by the court the Sc.
curity Trust company announced
that II had rid for $4,000. for
which the concern would be sold II
CContinued on Page TvO)
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
NEW CHARGE is
BROUGHT AGAINST
STOCKER AND PAL

Warrants were sworn out Monday
morning by the Detroit police for
Emory Stocker, son Of wealthy
Crosse Pointa resident Norman
Schaible. William Reske. william
Onon and Walter Lcrberg alleged
automobile bandits. charging them
with robbery while armed
Altho Stocker aad I4erberg are
being held ay thy Highland Park
police under similar charges. the
Detroit police decided to swear out
warrants for their arrest with the
other three alleged thieves Ac-
cording 20 the police, all have been
Identified oN several holdup vic
Tins but the warrants nnphcate
them with but one holdup in De-
troit
Sloekcr and T.erberg pleaded not
guilty to- the charge of robbery
while armed 10 Highland Park Sat
urdsy. and were fcmandcd To Jail
TO appear for examination Dec s.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Controversy Over Fer
ry Field Site Reaches
Heated Stage
GADD OPPOSED BY
JAYNE AND DUST
Aldermen Will Look
Over Property Be-
fore Taking Action

Sharp controversy broke out
Monday morning before the com
mon council committee or parks
and boulsvards when Secretary
Charles A. Gadd, OF the board OF
education, and Superintendent Ira
w. jayne. Of the recreation commis
sion. started 70 tell about the pro-
posed deal by which the school
board expected 10 get piece OF
land in Ferry field for new pub
lie school site.
Issues were so clearly drawn that
Chairman Ellis, OF the committee,
decided that the aldermen ought to
take n trip out 20 the field In the
northwestern part Of the city 10 in
spect the situation for themselves.
The school board offered TO give
10 the board Of education a piece of
land which II purchased at Grand
River and Wreford-aves in return
for the school site. Park Commits
sioner William r Dust and Super
intendent jayne alleged that the
board tried TO tack on an additional
25-foot strip extending across the
field ,020 feet.
why didn't YOU come 10 the
school board II you had complaint
20 make" demanded GRdd you
made your complaint to the news
papers. that's what you did"
why didn't YOU ccNSe TO the rec
reation commission when you want
ed thai additional property wee
Iaynes retort You went 10 thC
common council and didni take 20
up with the commission -
The council has authority In
such Matters said Gadd
JAYNE then made the charge that
the board Of education had no right
TO lease the buildings on the land
which 10 proposed 10 give 10 The
recreation commission.
"1f those bindings are go
CContinued on PsEe Twe.'
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
DIES
FROM INJURIES

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Dec frank
Calvin. race driver, who was injured
IN the L. S. A. Speedway opening
professional race here on Saturday.
died today.
His death brought the roll Of dead
TO three He was fatally injured
when his car crashed into that OF
Hughie Hughes. killing Hughes and
Castor Weiele, his own mechanician
------------------
Visitors saturday NJ the Electric
Show werc astounded at the many
electrical convenience displayed.
Armorv all this week ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Judge Confirms Rosie's Faith
In Land She Loves By Sending
Her Kidnaper to the Penitentiary

Rosie Orlando, in whose veins
flows the blood of Italy but whose
beart is all American. Saturday,
saw American Justice dealt out TO
a would.be lover who tried TO kid
nap her in Italian fashion. Altho
but - years old, Rosie has already
caught the spirit OF American ways.
Giralomo Baratto carried her off
from her father home last spring
but he could not win Rosie TO his
arms She knew that she had
rights OF her Cwn and she knew,
too, that there was a strong arm Of
tie law which would protect her.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

So away she fled TO the police sta
ton the highest authority she
knew. 20 tell her story.
The sequel OF Rosie's courageous
appeal came Saturday, when Judge
Connolly sent 3aratto to Jackson
renltentiary for from two TO -four
years.
"l must make an example Of
these men who steal Italian girls,
BE- said
Rosie Orlando has face that is
~ for a medallion. but the tempes-
'uous Sicilian lovers are going 10
Yet her alone-that is. until she is
ready 10 receive their advances.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md vicinity Monday night
md Tuesday. overcast and ur setflcdg
continued warm moderate 10 fresh
southern, Wind.
Lower MiehiERnt Generally cloudy
Monday night and Tue~d@yI contta-
ued
Ipprr lake, Moderate southerty
Winds generals cloudy Monday
ntght nud Iuesdnyi wRra,cr on Su-
p~rtnr
Lower Lakes. Moderate 90 fresh
Southeris wfudss uuscTtieig continued
warm Monday night sud Tuesdays
probably tEht rains.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

HtHhraf frmpFrnfnTr fhIs dnfe In
the past 81 yesr-. 80 ln iSSf snd tSs7s
fovVe.t. In tSSd
ore year $40 TODAY HiEhest te-r-
prrufufe. 3fl lowest. -tg meHa. xat
partly cloudy weather.
The sun srt@ Nondnf 90 StOf D. ux-
ana rises ruesday at 7tfs =. ~.
The moon sets Tuesday st 3I5f q. -
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Would Establish Dis
tributing Stations
ThruOut City
as-a---
SAYS PINGREE
SET PRECEDENT
Executive Outlin G s
Scheme to Beat High
Cost of Living


Detroit is going into The grocery
business unless 1rfres OF aommod
,ncs come dean toward Garth
., ~,
',,. w." ~, , ~ ~" -. e'' =, - -
~ ''' '''- '''' ~ 80
"'' : .'"' -
, - - ~ 80, ~ .,'. =, ~. y ',g" 'r,'
a ''''' n,''N ~ -,
''".'' W ".l' III -. 80 " - 10
,,'. '.''- ~ Wv -. w - -,
- ~ :, - -
-.
" ''"' y, - -. -
'''" w. ~ -, ~ ''' -,
Va, - 80" -,
.'''' p'" ,'" '''
'''' '''''
Wouio sen Al lost
But" he added that failing the
city viii establish grocery stores
and soil people good az cost. We
must do something 90 overcome this
high cost Of living. and ! know no
letter way ot doing it.
The mayor explained that he
could find nothing In the law or the
city charter 70 a1ihoTlle MN 10 go
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 4.-BsrliH
dispatches today said tho battle a
the Argesu in Rumania had bees
won by the ninth German army anN
that the kaiser, in celebration, haa
ordered all church bells rung.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
MOVE TO HURRY
8-H0URLAW TEST
Government Will Seek TO Ad-
vance Hearing By
High Court

WASHINGTON. Dec g. MOTION
Ly the government 10 auvancc the
Adamsou ciAht hour tost suit before
The supr nae court viii be made oy
solicitor General Davis upon the
conyening of .he court today II was
announced at tn department Of
Justice
The motion ls tho result Of an
e greement between the government
and the coalition committee NJ rail
road ATTORNEYS toward q speedy de-
cisiou by tua -ourt
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN.

by CAhL W. ACh BhhAN.
(Stdf Correspondent Unitsd Press.r
HEADQUARTERS OF FIELD
MARSHAL Won MACKENSEN. 80
KILOMETRES FROM BTCHAs>
REST. Dec. 1.-(Via Berlin and
SayvIIle Wireless. Dec. D--Germau
troops today were within 10 miles
OF Bucharest--and the Rumanian re-
treat is 30 precipitate that even at
this distance from their capital,
Field Marshal Won Nackensen's
forces in The AT Valley almost
touched with the advance columns
of tho enemy.
Oficiais all declare the oHensivs
cf the Rumanians is completely
broken. ~ Is not expected they viii
be able seriously To defend their
capital
Field Marshal eon Mackcrsen and
Gen Won Falke7hayn. how ever. are
takin no chances Every road lead.
'ur toward Bu h5rest from the
south. ne west and he north is
packed with German. Austrian. Hun.
IContInued on PH.e TuoD
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
CONDITION OF
ARCHB0LD is
UNCHANGED

TARRYTOWN. Y Y. Dec A.
John n. Archbold. the Standard oil
magnate, passed comfortable night
AT his home here it was announced
early today There is no noticeable
change IN his condition.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Tho Greet minister asked THAI
Germany consider Greece plight.
Secretary Zimmerman assailed
tho Allies for their use ~ force in
Greece and described their claims
OF Independence Of small nations
us "mockery
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
GOODRICH LINER
CAROLINA GOES
AGROUND IN FOG

A1JGOMA. Wis Dec, 4.-The
Goodrich Lake steamer Carolina Is
ashore on the clay banks about 10
miles north ~ here She went
aground during q fog rhe crew is
IT. no danger. There we're no pas.
ecngers aboard
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Christmas suERestJons galore st the
Electric Show-Armory all this week.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
CREEKS Give
UP ARTILLERY
Minister TO London Quits Post
Disagrees With His Home
Government

LONDON, Dec. An errbsrqo
on the departure OF all Greek
ships from all British PORTS was
announced by the government
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Try Our Washing by the LIB. Nas.s-
ehusetts Laundry co. Main 3OO3---Ad.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

The expiring si,ty-fourrh congress
assemblies today for its final worh
81 legislation
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04
Mackensen Cru she's
Last Rally of
Defenders
KAISER ORDERS
ALL BELLS RUNG
PrOclaim i m s Rejoicing
In Honor of Great
Victory

COPENHAGEN, Dec. Ger.
man artillery has already be-
gun bombardment Of Bucharest
from a range OF II miles the
newspaper National Tidendes
declared in a dispatch from Ber-
lin today.
The dispatcn asserts the Ger
man guns opened their fire on
the Rumsnisn capital Sunday.
PARIS, Dec. 4,-Repuise Of
German raids was announced
in todsy's official statement.
There were two raids In the
region OF EarIeux, both Of
which were entirely reoulsed.
A similar attempt In AIsaes
near Mesteral also failed. The
night was calm along the rest
Of the front
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 4--The Greek
minister in London resigned to
day. announcing his inability
10 agree with the policy Of his
government as indicated.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

BERLIN. via Sayville wireless.
Dec. 4-Th Greek minister in Ber-
lin has expressed 10 Secretary FOR
Foreign Affairs Zimmerman regrets
tor tho enforced departure of min
.sters OF the central powers from
Athens. Zimmerman announced 20
~ reichstag today The ministers
were forced to leave because of al
hcd demands on Greece
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

All the wonders 90 Ei~~tririt, 80
the Electric show Armory all this
W sek ADV
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

ATHENS. Dec Eight batteries
ot field artillery will be delivered to
the Allies As soon as protocol has
been formally drafted between The
government and Admiral DuFour-
net
Those In touch with the palace
today said normal relations had
been re-establishod between the
Allied commander, ADMIRAL
DuFournet and the Greek govern
mcnt
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

II The Times prints it, The Times believes Il