, 1916-10-14

Minister of Public Instruction., Prof. Spyridon
Lamblos. Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. "a.
locoski. Munster of War, General braces. Min.
ister of Marine, Rear Admiral A. Damianes,
the present incumbent Minister of Finance,
Socretes Tsanite feas. Minister of Justice,
Constantine AndIonepuses. Minister of In
terror, Alexander Thelos. Minister Of Nat
ional Economy, probably NJ. Maconomides.
The correspondent describes this as politi-
cally the most colourless cabinet Greece
has ever known.
London, Oct. 1Oth-M. Eleutheries Vene-
zelos accompanied by other members of
the provisional Government arrived at Salo-
MICA on Monday according to u despatch
from that city to Reuters.
London, October 10'h.-The text of the
memorandum recently seat by the Allies
TO neutral Governments respecting the
admission of belligerent submarines into
neutral waters or ports is as follows: In
view of the development of submarine navi-
cation and by reason of acts which in the
present circumstances may be unfavourably
expressed from enemy submarines, tbs Allied
Governments consider it necessary In order
not only to safeguard their belligerent rights
and liberty of commercial navigation, but to
avoid risks of dispute, to urge neutral Gov
eminent to take effective measures, if they
49, ~ oAASNNI NcAS POS "hNA - w ~
venting belligerent submarine vessels, what
ever the purpose to which they are put, from
making use of neutral waters, roa0steads
and ports. In the case of submarine vessels
the application Of the principles of the law
of nations is affected by special ind novel
conditions. FIRST, by the fact That the ves-
sells can navigate and remain at sea SUBJ
merged and can thus escape all control and
observation. Second, by the fact that it is
impossible to identity them and dish
their national character whether neutral or
belligerent, combatant or non. combatnnt and
to remove he capacity for harm Inherent in
the nature of such vessels. 1t may further
be said that any place which provides Il SUBJ
marine warship far from its base with IN
opportunity for rest and replenishment of
its supplies, thereby furnishes such addi-
ton to its powers. that place, becomes i'll
fact, through the advantages which it gives
u base of naval operations. In view of the
statement of affairs thus existing the Allied
Governments are of the opinion that submar-
Inc vessels should be excluded fl ON the bene-
fit Of the rules hitherto recognized by the law
of nations regarding the admission OF ves-
sells of war or merchant vessels into neutral
waters, roadsteads or potts, and their %sojourn
in them. Army belligerent submarines en-
tering q neutral port should be Detained
there. The Allied Governments take this
opportunity to point out to the neutral pow
ers the grave danger incurred by neutral
submarines in the navigation of regions FREE
quented by belligerent submarines,
Amsterdam, Oct. 11tb.-The lid says
it learns from q trustworthy German
source that the y boats operating in
the Atlantic obtained their supplies
from Large Commercial submarine supply
ing vessels stationed at q fixed time and
place in the Atlantic. The news of this
submarine warfare the paper asserts will
result in O compromise between the German
Chancellor and his opponents in the Reich
stag.
New York, Oct. 11th.-N Nothing TO indi-
cate the presence of German submarines off
the American coast was observed by the
steamships, which arrived in this port today
after voyages from the east and the south.
Brooklyn, N.Y., Oct. 11th-Fourth game
worlds series baseball won by Boston score
Boston s, Brooklyn 2.
London, Oct. l1th-The German subma-
ripe campaign continues to be the chief topic
in the English newspapers. The fact that
the United States had protested against
the patrol of British cruisers near the Ame-
rican coast was not generally known here
until the German submarine visit raised
e H. -L~1o ,n,tSa Nn-DI