davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21
AROUND THE COUNTY
STITZER.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Walter Snider spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lancaster.
Ben Ward is working in the o. P.
David mine at MOntfOrt.
G. II. Goldman from Animation, was
here one day last week.
VIM. Stippich and family from Fen
nimOre, spent Sunday with relatives.
Roy and Velma Pien spent Sunday
in Lancaster with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rekenthaler
spent Sunday at Henry HeberIine's.
Adolph Hirsch is visiting relatives
at Green Bay, Wisconsin.
Miss Frances Lind spent Sunday
with her friend, Miss Alta Woolsten-
holme.
John Harrod and Knute Knuteson
from Livingston, were here shopping
last week.
Louis Bart was at James Knutson's
last week to spend a day with his sis
ter, Miss Clara Bart.
Mrs. Max SigeI from Baraboo, Wis,
was here last Sunday visiting her
mother, Mrs. Anthony Kitchener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sunday returned
to their home in 81. Louis, Mo-, after
spending a week at Klaises'.
Miss VeIma Finnegan spent a day
with Miss Frances Lind at their sum-
mer home last week.
Miss Sophia Gratz from Mineral
Point, returned to her home last Sat
urday, after visiting relatives here for
several weeks.
Albert LEM installed a milking ma
chine a few days ago. Albert is well
pleased with the machine and says he
would not be without one.
The Ladies' Aid society had to aban-
don their picnic which was to have
occurred last week, on account of the
rainy weather.
Joe Novinsh installed milking ma
chine for Frank Hahn and one for @.
Moore. last week. Joe handles the
Empire machine. They are giving
good satisfaction
Miss Zada Day, teacher in school
district No. 1, closed a successful term
of school last Thursday. She has
been at the head of the school the past
two years, and has given the best of
satisfaction.
Herbert Schuppener has charge of
the depot again, after being off for
six months learning TO telegraph He
is now an operator. Harry Burtline,
who was here in his place has gone to
Madison.
When you go into the Herald Office
in Lancaster make a noise like 100
or more clubs from Sitter, striking
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21
BOSCOBEL WIT AND ITEMS.
(The Dial-EnterpriSe.)

tine DldI-EnC0TpTlS0.J
A certain editor in speaking of a
lady who was angry, wrote, "Her bos-
ON was filled with rage" but the COM
positor got it rags" and now the
editor is hiding in the bushes on the
other side of the creek.
A. digger, we'll known citizen Of
this city, celebrated his 81st birthday
Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Dilger is
a very active man for one Of his years,
enjoys good health and is still in pos
session of all his faculties.
Bert Walton, who operated the
pumping station at Lone Rock, died
this morning after a short but pain
full illness. Deceased was well and
favorably known in this community,
having been born and raised in the
vicinity of Woodman, and his many
friends will receive the news of his
demise with genuine sorrow.
During the terrific storm of June 1,
A. S. Huff was a heavy loser. His
large and commodious barn was lift
ed entirely off the foundation and
badly wrecked, while bunch of
calves housed in the basement were
unframed. The biggest blow to Mr..
Huff, however is the loss Of his priced
plum orchard, which is an entire loss,
practically every tree being uprooted.
This orchard was at least fifty years
old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21
LITTLE GRANT.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Little Vivian Jeidy has the measles
Thed Cooley visited at his mothers
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Govier, cousin of Emma
Draggs, visited a few days last week
with her.
VIM. Welsh and wife of Lancaster
visited over Sunday with their son
Ora.
VIM. Cooley, wife and children
called at Will Mather's on their way
home from Lancaster, Sunday night
Mrs. Louisa Morrow, Grace and Ar
chic, visited at the Gorge Cooley
home in Lancaster, Sunday.
Ed Govier and wife went to a pic
mic at the Dyer school house, Sun
day.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley had new pota-
toes on her birthday, the 18th OF
June. Who can beat it?
The rain Tuesday night did lot OF
damage through this vicinity.
Several ladies cleaned the Union
church, Wednesday.
The rain Tuesday washed away the
temporary bridge across the branch
at John Raimer's. This makes twice
it has been washed away.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21
NOTICE.

The road on the town line of Bee
town and Lancaster, running north II
mile from Pine Tree, on Beetown road
is in need of repairs. Those concern
ed are requested to attend to it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21

Mr.. Sherman for each a years sub
scription, and receive all the latest
county news right from the county
seat. The Herald will always keep
you posted on what is going on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-21
Priing|e'S
Reversible
Hoe

offered the Amer
only combination tool with
the vegetables
the plants and small vegetables
this the only tool
the
bacreakng work OF doing
it with hands.
possessing the latest and
wheat longer plants
performed Farmer and
this modern that old hoe
Do realize imitation OF the
hundreds of years?
inventions improve
planting with
you wedding plants by
hand?
Truckgardener IN the
without times the price we are
illustration
OF the ordinary
that
the edge OF the
weeds the
ground
equally the little weeds and
the without danger OF in
Jury especially handy cleaning srawbe
plants
CONSTRUCTION Reversible Hoe made of the very best
hold
grade handle stock Only
the construction
of depth AZ inches from
shank width AZ inches shank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

amt Fc. y NJ. July -9 stat.
Engineer James 8. French and i. "a.
Far"cll. 5r engineer of his o.l,,.
have gone to Colfov and Union ,uuu-
ties TO inspect road work uIr,rt.
done and to lay out plans iur the
expenditure Of the allotment. %. ih...
counties under the state bond .-.u,
The first WORK IN ColfaN cpur's Nil
Doe along the route Of the Canine
Real south of Ration. and about .N-
teen miles of tho highway 1911 l.
Strengthened reconstructed and sgr.
faced Considerable work win h,
done later In Clmarrou canyon, ON tb.
road extending from Ration and CHM
arron TO Taos aud ~ Rcd river In
Union county work viii Dee done on
the main road south. extending go
Nara Visa ana Tucumc1ri ana the
Trarnperns and several other smaller
streams viii be bridgcd II is also
expected to do some work ON the
Clayton-R Ration highway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
ORIGINAL OWNERS OF
APPAM ARE AWARDED
POSSESSION OF Liner
Steamer Brought Into Neutral
Waters by German Prize Grew
Lost TO Her Captors by That
Act, Fedora. Judge Holds.

80. cuins f.rall ir1..U VIro'
Nn'I.'| So. II.. 20 '.U. %
IHls, VHlI.u d....I .H.
I.'I ur... IH. i.r pa -..u or
,uo captured ui'.h Iu,r NppIm h
favor .f th. Eu....h uHr.f. pnd
lstIn.f ~, H.rr.Iu pr.sr gr0v which
hruuahf h,r h,rr
Th, court h,Id that thc G,Hu,Iu
government I.-t 900 l.aaH ''llu Go
th, Nppau .Hd her ,1itu .- pt.f'.
OF vtr whom Lieutenant Beers aud Pol.
pr.l. ,rrn Cd. ll-i February uI.'
brought them uio M, urUiiHI wat
,r. OF hampton rntue with tho utcn
t.ru OF "laNmr up u" vessel boo
definitely
The court decided that "a pt1o ,es
set can NOT i'eH.|. h, brought .uiu
neutral H,tcr without t convoy The
Appam was hr9I-ht in under hrr oNu
steam after capture by enc German
raider MooHc !nst January g..
The oou.j disposed cot The lllsu"
treaty briolE. holding thar u WAS not
applicable. iu1-much 5a Great Britain
never accepted o. but pointed ont
that the attitude of thc American def
,ralcs Zoo the convention v1a ahuHu
lt thcIr rejection of article twenty
,hrDr which would base guaranteed
a prize vessel lsylum lu neutral VA.
tcts Tho pru~~nu treaty. however.
was given much attention hy the
court
Attorneys were notified that the
court would hear any motion. th,'
desired To- make next "Wednesday lt
.. A.4..HI-r al L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Parents Killed and
Children Hurt When
Auto Falls 200 Feet

Colorado springs, colo Jus go
Mr. ana Mrs. II j Iuohmin of Nich-
itl rails. TcN. were instantly Killed
"a daughter MISS St'lla nlahmau :,
Ncars old, was seriously injured and
a son. n. J. Bd,hmau Jr. was bad,
bruised when tho @nutomruu, ma which
they were riuInr pluusod over q 100
foot cmhankmcnt ON the Canon CIt.
road ten miles south 81 COLORADO
springs At II O'Clock tins uoruinr.
Tho car loft thu road AT q -hafI
curve. Mr. ana Mrs. hickman wei
hurled Ia IA rocks below aud wcr.
killed instantly Miss Bachutu la,
her brother were thrown from IA
car before the fital plunr,
The Hachnans were rctufulug frrI.
u TRIP To- canon city They have nor,
spend NJ the summer ia this region
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Chino Company Earns
a Million Per Month

Statistic issued recently Disclose
that the 'hIuu copper company, op-
GRATING lars. properties AZ Hurley and
Santa rata if earning about $1,000 %
600 q month Tho company profits
for this year. including MIy hui au'
later month. we're $500, 600. The
net Vuirk assets pn May 30 Woro os-
timaicd go {N.Gn0. 600. ON J%auu,r,
= uf mi. year tho company had con
hand cash foo the amount of g. Goo" 600
ana after paving a dividend of 81
0N1.i,i GOA March 81, tho cash ON
hand ur rh. end Of the Hyy-muuth
period. Npt -. amounted Go Si.9.l.-
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
No Indications Yet
of Hour Deutschland
Will Leave Moorings

Baltimore July 20 Conference
among officials of tho Eastotu For
wardinE company American agents
OF the German merchant submarine"
deutschland. Iud her commander,
Captain Paul kuOoiE. were frequent
during th, early FORENOON ~ the sub
m'rsihlcs pier TODAY. bat nothing de-
s'lupcd iudicntiug final preparations
tor sailing
Yesterday Womhct- of The crew ~
tho Deutschland W"ro granted hoir
leave, FOR q few hours hU' the order
went around todn, FOR ell the crew 30
stick Co the snip"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
ARMY BILL GOES TO
CONFERENCE AFTER
SHARP D|SSENSION
Representative Buchanan Is Dis
suaded from Enforcing Objec.
tions TO Course Desired by Ma.
jority Of Members.

Ivy Evening fiffhlu isfANfl MtNfI
Washington July - WhtL tine
army bill was returned To- the hout
IN the senate today Ucprcscn'uu'
Buchanan opposed letting 10 $500 .u.
mediatcly TO conference for adjust
mont of difference and insisted ou
delay by sending 10 bach 90 commit
tee tn the same Vas ho blocked ,ou.
Liberation Of the navy bill t few du,
ago. Other congrossiucu howcN''
persuaded him 60 withdraw hI- 'Y-
J'ctions and the bin went o. confer
cnCo.
Representative Gardner denounced
the bill as inadequate and charged
the war department ald thu Hay rec
examination law with responsibility
~ the rate the bill appropriated fo
artillery and ammunition, hr soid o.
would TAXI twelve wears To- prepare
the country Ter "a fcW months of wit.
In a single DAY. on a single sector
IN the battlc 81 the Sommo. said he.
a single one of the bclhecrents ha
used up twice as much field ARTILLERY
1s our whole national supply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
CANADA BARS CuIiDRiN
COMING iTipM \IW NDI,k

Ottawa, july 70 The canadian
government TODAY placed "a uulren-
tine on children under 10 Years Of age
coming from New YORK. city and VIZ
entity. M = bar against Introduction
OF i%nfantilc paralysis into the domir-
ION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Major Meyers Dies
at Local Hospital
Late This Afternoon

Major Ernest Meyers. for many
years prominent iu Albuquerque hus-
incss circles. died late his afternoon
at 81 Joscph's hospital lie recently
was |adtudpcd insane aud guard lu.
we're appointed 20 handle hi. estate.
which is considerable.
He had been under treatment o'
tho hospital for some time past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Anti Catholic Paper
Has Office Dynamited

springfield. No. july ~ Three
bombs exploded beneath tho nuor of
the Meuao" Publishing plant ~ Nu-
rUra. Mo. at IL o'clock this NOM
ing slightly damaging the publishing
plant ANA set IRE to a mass of rui-
,es of the Menace. lu auti-Ct'holi
publication. just of the press. The
il1mee were soon c-Xtiuguishcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Mic Chavez and His Son
Fined; Appeal the Case

Nlcodcmus Chavez. the painrito
mail wagon driver. against whom Col
VI l. stern, Attorney Laurence Leo
ana Attorney J. r Simms testified In
% cruelty 10 animals case. was fined
- ard costs hy Judge Mcclellan to-
day Melquiades chavez. his son. was
iined St5 n costs ON the suutc
charge. hoth appealed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

dyspepsia B Americas curse. no
rost0r" digestion. normal Wcirhf
good health and purify tho blood.
usn Eurduck blood Bitters Sold li
all drug stores. Price $500,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-01
j. P. ST. JOHN DEAD.
Ex-Governor of Kansas Widely Known
Temperance Advocate.

OLATHE, Kans., Sept. John p. St
John, candidate for the presidency on
the Prohibition ticket in 1884, twice gov
ernor of Kansas and one of the most
widely known temperance advocates in
the United States, died here last night.
He was SO years old and had been in fail
ing health since a heat prostration two
months ago while on speaking tour
Mr.. St John was one of the most widely
known temperance advocates in the Unit
ed States. He was a candidate for presi-
dent on the Prohibition ticket in 1884, and
served two terms as governor of Kansas
1879 1889 during which Kansas became a
Prohibition state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-01
BEFORE
ACCIDENT BOARD
Seeks Damages from Vermont
Last Block Co.-Physicians Diff
fer i'll Important Matter.

Sanford A. Daniels of Brattleboro
and Robert w. Simonds CT st. Johns
bury, two of the members of the state
industrial accident board, gave a
hearing this morning III a room II the
Brooks House on the claim for dam
ages of Edward variance against the
Vermont Last Block Co.
One of variance S feet was injured
April 2S and was treated twice BY Or.
II. z. Greene. Variance went to DR.. Z.
R. Lynch and was operated upon May
% for condition of the groin which
variance contends was due to the in
jury.
DR.. Lynch testified that the injury
was due undoubtedly to the twist given
the foot il the accident, while DIR. W.
II. Lane and DR.. Greene testified that
it was their belief that the condition
for which the operation was performed
was in no way due to the accident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-01
TELEPHONE OPERATOR |
BECOMES A BRIDE |
Miss Eunice r. Stevens and Walter r.
Baker Married Reception in
Home of Ray L. Miner.

Walter r. Baker of Vernon and Miss
Eunice r. Stevens of Brattleboro were
married last evening at o'clock in
the Methodist parsonage by Rev. L. w.
Owens They were attended by his
brother, Herbert Baker, and Miss Lena
Evans. The bride wore "A blue travelling
suit with white hat and carried pink and
white sweet peas. The bridesmaids gown
was of blue messaline, with white hat. A
reception was held at $50 O'Clock in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Miner Of
Frost street, and about so guests were
present The decorations in the parlor
and living room were of green and white,
ferns and hydrangeas being used, and the
dining room pink and white sweet peas
were used profusely. The wedding cake
was beautifully decorated in pink and
white with the initials, ER.S.-W.R.B..
and the date, 8-3l-l9l6. Ice-cream,
cake and fruit punch were served
Mr. and Mrs Baker left in the even
ing for week wedding trip and upon
their return they viii be at home in Yer
non, where Mr. Baker is employed by the
Connecticut River Power company.
They received some beautiful wedding
gifts, which included silver, cut-glass,
linen. and a mahogany clock from the en-
ployes Of the New England Telephone Of
flee in Brattlehoro, where the bride has
been employed as operator the past three
years.
Mrs. Baker is daughter of Mrs. Alice
Stevens Of North Springfield (Nt), where
she attended school, coming to town about
four years ago. Mr., Baker is a son Of
Mrs. J \ Baker of Vernon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-01
REVOLUTION IN
SALONIKI QUELLED
French Interfered in Trouble Between
Greek Factions = Bulgars Take
Many Prisoners.
Many Prisoners.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The beginning Of Il
revolution in Macedonia is reported in a
Reuter- despatch filed yesterday at Salon
lki. Fighting occurred in Saloniki, the
despatch adds, but serious trouble was
prevented by the intervention of soldiers
OF the allies.
Cretan gendarmes and Macedonian vol
unteers surrounded the barracks of the
Greek infantry in Saloniki and exchanged
shots with the garrison. But for the in
tervention of the allies the consequences
might have been more serious
During the night pro-ally volunteers
made a determined attempt to seize the
barracks but failed Prompt action by
the French commander, who detailed a
strong escort to protect the Saonihi gar
rison, has had the effect of clearing the
atmosphere 1t is reported from Greek
forces at Saloniki that the entire force of
about 5000 men which left Seres several
days ago to resist the Bulgarian invasion
has been captured by the Bulgarians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-01
PLENTY OF BASEBALL
NEXT THREE DAYS
Greenfield Here Tomorrow and Sunday
and Turner's Falls for Two Games
Labor Day at Island Park.

There will be plenty Of baseball in Brat
tleboro the next three days at Island Park
with games tomorrow and Sunday with
Greenfield as the opposing team and
games morning and afternoon Labor day
with a strong Turner's Falls team as the
opponents of the local aggregation.
1t is expected that Rollin Knight, who
Is now employed in Worcester, Mass.
viii pitch Sunday or one of the games La
Dor day as he is expected home tomorrow
night for the holiday. He has been play
ing ball there in shop league and has
shown fine ability as twirler
Blake probably will pitch tomorrow and
Knight or kaine Sunday. Some one of the
twirlers will have to pitch more than one
game as Onslow Thompson, who pitched
a fine game against Greenfield last week,
IS out of town and will not be in the line
up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-01
FIELD MEETING IN
ATHENS DRAWS 500
Vlsltors from All Surrounding Towns
speaking, Music, Amuscments
and Basket Picnic.

one OF the happiest events in Atheas
Tor many years took place at the pond
yesterday when the Windham Comfy
agricultural association and the
ufangers of Townshend, Grafton and
oaXtons River a1d the public in gen
erai held field meeting and basket
plcnlc, attended by about 500. All the
surrounding towns were well represent
cd.
AT 1880 a canning demonstration
was given by Miss Bessie Thayer for
the women and the men visited Fl. B.
Morehouse s soy bean lot and the af
falfa lot on Nal Bemis s farm. Bas
ket lunches were served at noon.
The afternoon program consisted of
an address of welcome by Prof. GUY w.
Powers of Athens and the response by
n. L. Divoll of Rockingham. Mr..
Bradlee of Burlington spoke of the
work of the Vermont Extension SER
vice and Windham County Agricultu-
raj association. A. A. DunkIee of
South Vernon gave an interesting ad-
dress, discussing many questions the
farmer has to deal with. Moreens Toll
strup of st. Albans, market agent.
talked of marketing in its many phases
"iio was hSteHeu 70 with much inter
est.
The addresses were intorspersed with
vocal numbers by the Townshend quar-
tet, vocal solos by F. o. Merrifield of
Grafton and Mrs. G. W. Powers of Ath-
ems and reading by little Miss Roma
Barlow of Grafton and Boston, all of
which were much enjoyed.
Baseball and boat rides were the at
fractions for the younger set Many
family reunions were held and a gen
eral aid of good fellowship was ev-
erywhere in evidence
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-01
EXPLOSION HEARD
FOR MILES AROUND
Power Co.'s Storehouse for Powder and
Gasoline Blown Up - Workman
Flees on Upsetting Lantern

When an employe of the Connecticut
River Power Co., went into a small
building near the power plant at Yer
non used for the storage of oils, gaso-
line, powder and dynamite with a light
ed lantern last evening he upset the
lantern. Instantly a fire was in prog.
ress and the employe made all haste to
put as much distance as possible be-
tween him and the building.
In a very short time an explosion oc-
Cured that was heard plainly in Hins-
dale, n H., and other nearby towns,
caused flash that was seen severa
miles, blew out windows in the mower
station and cut off the current to Brat
tleboro for a few minutes. No one wa {
injured. With the exception of the loss
of the contents of the building and the
damage to glass there were no serious
results
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-01
HOLBROOk TO OPEN
OFFICE IN RUSSIA
Chosen Vice President American In
ternational Corporation, S10,0O0,0O0
New York Concern.

Frederick IIobrook of Boston and
Brattleboro, head of the Holbrook, Cabot
q Rollins corporation which built the
Boston 4 Maine railroad between Brattle-
boro and South Vernon and removed the
old Vernon street, was elected a vice pres-
dent of the American international cor
poration in New York yesterday. He
will sail for Petrograd, Russia, the latter
part of this month to open a permanent
office to investigate opportunities for
American trade in Russia The American
International corporation is a Sl0,000,000
concern
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-01
ENGINEER INJURED.
Dennis j. Hurley of Rutland in Crit
ical Condition.

RUTLAND, Sept. dennis ]. Hurley,
an engineer employed at the United Mar
bic company on Columbian avenue, was
Seriously and probably fatally injured
yesterday morning between $50 and !
Q clock when he sustained fracture of
the left arm, broken jaw and two deep
gashes on the back of his head and inter
nal injuries. No one knows how the acci-
dent happened, although different theo-
ries are advanced by attaches of the plant
He was probably working around the
shafting when he was thrown violently to
the floor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-01
KING OF GREECE
HAS ADVOCATED
News of His Retirement
Reaches London i'm Sa-
lOniki Despatch
THE CROWN PRINCE
WILL BE NEW LEADER
But Former Premier venizelos Is the
Power Behind the Throne - New
Policy Will Be to Work with the En-
tente Allies.

LONDON, Sept. liking Constantine of
Greece has abdicated, according to the
British press representative at Saloniki.
who says the King had abdicated in favor
of the crown prince, with Nenizelos as
the power behind the throne The new
policy, he reports, will be to work with
the entente allies.
According to this information Premier
Zaimis will remain at the head OF the
government.
The correspondent questions whether
the entente allies desire the active assist
ance of Greece. Various rumors are in cir
culation here in regard to the situation in
Greece. Reuter- dispatches from Saloniki
say there has been fighting between the
Greek garrison at Saloniki and Greek
volunteers, recently organized to assist
the Greek regulars who are resisting the
Bulgarians in Macedonia. French troops
lntervened to suppress the fighting and
the garrison finally surrendered and
marched out of Saloniki.
Regarding the report from SaIoniki that
King Constantine has abdicated the throne
the Greece minister in London said: Il
have received no such information and |
certainly do not believe such thing has
taken place