Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-01
STRIKE SEEMS IMPROBABLE /
mites.
N.tien. H.ro AZ sin.

* 81 Is
mites.
National Hero Again.
He finally became p national hero
In the Balkan war OF 191 - when he
led an army Of 10000 Greeks to the
capture of Saloniki. causing 10000
Turks to lay down their arms. His
popularity was such, as a result OF
this feat, that Greeks In America raised
several thousand dollars with which
to purchase "a gift sword. inscribed:
ITO Constantine. the Liberator."
When Constantine came to the
throne II was said he aimed to restore
the former grandeur OF the anciens
Hellenic empire, and that he was !
believer in the old national prophecy
that under the reign Of a Constantine
and Sophia the eastern empire would
De called into life again and the cross
restored on st. Sophia at Constants
nople In place of the. crescent.
BY the peace treaties signed after
the Balkan wars Greece added con-
siderable stretch of Turkish territory
to her domain and In December, 1913,
land Of Crete was carried out, Kins
Constantine himself hoisting the Hell
lenic flag over the fort.
With the entrance OF Turkey into
the European war the question of the
Intervention Of Greece soon became tu
be seriously considered. but King Con-
stantine insisted upon strict neutral-
ity. The cabinet, headed by Premier
FVenizelos which was for war on the
side OF the allies, finally rendered Its
resignation. The Greek attitude. a,
least SO far as the war party was corr
cerned, was largely to the effect that II
Greece had no hand In the war, her
interests might suffer when peace was
arranged.
Revolution Under Way.
risons to q COMMITTEES which has taken
ue .liii . eion -, pal. =
,..,,.s s .ssSAg.H .p.a .,.aon.. o =. Il
A.,A ~.
~, s
!, III 20 : : Z ~ -
80 80 ..5sS 4. III y,
5 ess =
-. .o,a..o0il = ulus "ay =,
= - a1ie sse - ni .s.. :
= W llle
..sSt. A,al.sa 3 l.As 8 e,.t., Desn 80. =,
..S = -. -. = !, u
~ ..ss.s e Vwlne - til.s =.
80 y . 2
M ailu i.s
- =, s..Ae = a. w.
ss,..S - q u
q, ~ e,
ps1I.. ,.si1, s,.'sSs. =.
1Danuon : ~ e,lv ,all .s.
49, ~. 80. 80 s..lz.p:..s -,
~. As nAu !. .i.is., !, e.y
~. strength nf 7tha no entente fac.
sfinn and Il was renorted Tuesday thar
fhe skine hari taken sfiieht s 10 ST arissa.
wher4 NJ "a euntl er rfhs, siroteet tar,lSs tls 81
f1,,a1 STSl ifnra 4 q y
~. 80. po,,,I.-
i'. 81 -. =
mere i Is ~ eAisleice 4S'Al'a ~ s.ieece
commletee REPRESENTING me iiperal ~
Venlzeios Iactloh Iactlo.ih anu II 10 poss4Dte
tne Ireek sarrisons sull eiiusi .l',l Gu - -
tnls or some siIliiar pooy. Ahe co,i'
nittee was appotnteu ouiiuas, o.i @ nno
occasion VI ueiiions. - .ion - Yy'osN
1reehs peloie ms
lelos al Atiiens: Atii ).
me par. -
Wnich tne ioi's iIieli'Aoieu aiI ioas ~
Is IN hortnsrn 1Iesce, cio.e pu ~
aroht on "iiieM me en.en,.
ngn'lns tne buisariahs. souenn | - ~,
.ne raiiroao me oee"eeh oaloii'Nl a.e
~ Monastr, 'ls''I an !npo,.ahl n.ans ,e =.
communication 'oI the eliten.e aia.a .,-,
II ls' IoIty-nse niiies Nes' % In.
ol. .,t. i. ~ u. ~ - - 80. =,
OF Salonlki' ABOUT Ten, fliiies NE. sou'n u
tne ci'y. .
A''es 'neerve"e'
Further details OF the disturbance IN
Saloniki are given in later dspatch
to Reuters today.
The volunteers surrounded the bar
racks in the night, cut the water mains
and cut off the food supply A detach-
ment Of sixty regulars attempted to
force a way out. Its surrender was
demanded and when the regulars re-
fused the volunteers fired into the air.
The regulars replied to the volley and
then the volunteers fired at them.
The allied commander, General Sar-
rail- intervened to prevent bloodshed.
Altogether three men were killed and
one gendarme and three volunteers
were wounded
The soldiers refused to treat with
the revolutionis1s but accepted terms
from the allies. The men were dis
armed but the officers were permitted
to retain their swords The barracks
were turned over to the French.
1t is also reported that the garrison