New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-04

London, Sept. A dispatch to Tho
Times" from Athens states that King
Constantine has informed the Ministers
of the Entente Allies that. as a result
of the entry of Rumania into the war,
he is disposed to reconsider the Greek
policy.
Athens, Sept "A policy of full CO.
operation by Greece with the Entente
Allies under a coalition Cabinet, as
preliminary to active Intervention, has
apparently been decided on. The new
plan involves the indefinite postpone
ment of the elections and the continu-
ance of Zaimis as Premier, with the
support Of Venizelos.
The Greek government, it is under
stood, has decided to agree to demands
of Great Britain and France for fuIl
control Of the posts and telegraphs, to
prevent information reaching their
enemies. and 10 the expulsion of Baron
Won Schenk and sixty of his adherents
who have been working in the interests
Of the Teutons. There are indications
that the Allies will also ask to be al
lowed to use the Pirsus as base for
the applying OF the western wing OF
the army in the Balkans, and that this
will be permitted.
Events Move Rapidly.
Events are moving very rapidly
toward an early announcement OF
most important change in the attitude
of Greece. Already Venizelos and
anti-Venizelos newspapers that for
year have been accusing each other OF
treachery are beginning to preach
unity in the face of the national crisis.
Ex-Premier Venizelos has declared
his full confidence in Premier Zaimls,
the only difference hitherto separating
them being the latter's insistence on
holding the elections az this Juncture'
In such event Venizelos threatened 70
abstain from the elections.
The reconstruction OF the GreeE
Cabinet with two adherents Of Fenl-
zelos. General Danglis and NJ. Repou-
lis is probable, while An official an.
nouncement Of the postponement OF
the election is foregone conclusion
Demand OF Allies.
Rcprescntatives at Athens of Great
Britain and France this evening pre-
sented to the Greek government note
demanding control over the Greek posts
and telegrsphs and insisting on the de-
portation from Greece of agents OF the
Central Powers. The note reads as fol-
lows:
"By order OF their governments the
undersigned ministers OF France ana
Great Britain have the honor to bring
the following communication TO the at
tention OF the Greek government:
"First-The two Allied governments,
having from a sure source learned that
their enemies receive information IN
divers ways and notably through the
agency of the Greek telegraphs, de-
mand the control of the posts and tele-
graphs, including the wireless system.
"Second-Enemy agents employed IN
corruption and espionage must imme-
diately leave Greece not to re-urn until
the conclusion of hostilities.
"Third-Necessary measures have
been taken against such Greek subjects
as rendered themselves guilty OF COM
plicity in the above mentioned corrup-
ton and espionage"
The note formed the subject of
conference between King Constantine,
Premier Zaimis and DR.. Streit, for
mer Minister Of Foreign Affairs. It is
understood that there will be no objec-
tion on the part of the Greek govern
ment to acceptance Of the Anglo French
demands.
German U-BOat Sunk.
Ships Of the Entente Allied fleet
sank a German submarine this morning
Of Phaleron. II is claimed by Entente
Continued on page 2, column