davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05
SEDONA SCHOOL
 GIVES PROGRAM

Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron aud son, Burton, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Mrs. Kate Wisehart and MT. John Kennedy enjoyed delightful trip to Sedona on Sunday last.
 Miss Katherine Kennedy is teach ing in Sedona this year and is most enthusiastic over both the progress thus far and prospects for the win ter term. On Sept. 2Sth Miss Ken nedy's pupils presented their initial program for the year. As many Flagstaff people are interested we should like to give the program en- tire:
 America ............. By School Extremes" (Riley) Maggie Natl
 Jim Derrick "When the Little Boy Ran Away"
 ............ Walter Fenstermake: "Two Little Kittens" ..........
 .............. Edna Fenstermake- Dramatization, "The Four Friends"-- Donkey, Raymond Hart; Dog, Ed mund Hart; Cat, Maggie Nail; Cock, Virginia Bristow; Robbers, Joe Der rick, Perry Van Deren; Chief Robber Jim Derrick.
 Spelling Match
 9th, 7th and 9th Grades.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05
At the County Recorders 0ffic'

Quit Claim Deed, R. H. Kendall to Pitman Valley Land & Cattle Co.
 Lease Contract, Dan Negrette to Sweetwood & Towery.
 Warranty Deed, I Gomez and wife to Refugio Alvarez.
 Agreement for Sale of Real Estate, Julian Baldon to Refugio Alvarez.
 Warranty Deed, John c. Kelly e! ex, to W. L. Compton.
 Warranty Deed, Geo. Babbitt ct u1 to w. P. Nelson. ....
 Warranty Deed, Jose l.. Chavez to Abram Salazar.
 Warranty Deed, Jose M. Garro ct ux to Ernest Burris.
 Realty Mortgage, Ernest Burris to Arizona Central Bank.
 Realty Mortgage, A. F. Keeslar and wife to Prescott State Bank.
 Chattel Mortgage, A. F. Keeslar and wife, to Prescott State Bank.
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff, W. G. Dickinson to A. J. Diamond.
 Power of Attorney, E. M. Poison to F. o. Poison.
 Appointment of Deputy Sheriff, W. G. Dickinson to Frank J. Spear.
 Deed, David W. Scott ct al to Pedro Garcia.
 Deed, David W. Scott ct al to Mo grito Torrez. .
 Deed, David W. Scott ct al to Lolo Martinez.
 Deed, David W. Scott ct al to Lib- rodita Chavez.
 Bill of Sale, M. F. Case to Mabel Hopkins.
 Bill of Sale, Mrs. E. E. Gould to Mrs. Della Bean.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

Formula for German apology as ap- piled to the Swedish government: "Thank you. Sorry our representa- tive did not use more polished phras es when he advised sinking vessels without leaving trace and when he called the Argentine Foreign Minis ter an ass."
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

The condition of the stock ranges continue fair to good although show cry weather in the mountains is not favorable for the curing of feed. In general the ranges in the northern and central mountain districts are in much better shape than those in the Southeast.
 The weather was generally favora- ble for cotton picking, and harvesting potatoes, beans and forage crops. The seeding of winter wheat and barley is under way except in the Southwest.
 R. Q. GRANT,
 Meteorologist.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05
BAPTIST CHURCH Meetings in the Court House. Aug. F. Wallis, M. A., Pastor. Residence 1od q Auaesiz St

ASoiuchCe iS4 D. AShSSlZ OI.
 9:45 a. m., Bible School.
 11:00 a. m., preaching by the pas tor; subject, "Sign Posts."
 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. meeting.
 7:3O p. m., Baptist Rally Evening.
 To this meeting we urge all Bap lists to come; then, too, if you are not attending any services, we ask you to come. Program at this service in- cludes violin solo and vocal numbers then, also, a sermon for the occasion by the pastor on "Hungering for d Handshake."
 Come and enjoy these services. You are welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

It is reported that arrangements have been made to export large quan- titles of American corn to Mexico. We may not be heaping coals of fire on their heads but we are coming mighty near it.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Smith left Mon- day morning on an auto trip for Spo- kane, Washington, where they expect to locate. They conducted the board ing house west of the Arizona Gen. tral Bank for some time.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

Mrs. John J. Welcome and little daughter left for their Phoenix home on last Tuesday. Mrs. Welcome has been spending the summer with her mother and sisters on Aspen Ave. and was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Watkins, who will make an extended stay in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
 lEpiscopall.

NIPIoCOPdIJ' Cor. N. Beaver and Elm. Services Sunday, Sept. 30- Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:0O }. m. A cordial welcome to all.
 H. N. TRAGITT, Jr., Rector.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

Miss Retta Beasley had as dinner guests on Tuesday, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Lockett and sons, Kyle, Clay bourne and Robert. MT. Kyle Lock cit will leave Friday for Rort Riley.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

Mrs. Marsh, of San Francisco, after a visit of several weeks with Mrs. l. B. Koch, returned home Wednesday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05
With the Churches
Presbyterian and Methodist
Oliver s. Baum, Minister

OIIVer s. Baum, Minister Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 8 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. n.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Harvey were dinner guests on Sunday last at the Mcdonald Robinson home in Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

Summary of Weather and Crop Con- ditions in Arizona for the Week Ending Tuesday, October 2nd.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

Mrs. Withers, formerly of Flag staff is a visitor at the Sanford home.
The Coconino sun., 1917-10-05

The Sun-$2.00 per year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
MEDICAL BRANCH MOST
DANGEROUS ARMY SERVICE

ATLANTA, Ga, June 14.-Contrarv
ia nopular impression, aviation is not
the most dangerous branch of service
in modern war, as indisputably proven
Nv statistics from the battletields OF
France and Belgium. Nor is artillery
tbe most dangerous, nor even infan-
try.
The most dangerous branch of ser
vice in modern war is the hospital
corns composed of doctors. stretcher-
hearers and ambulance drivers. Tne
fact was recently brought out at con-
soronco in washington between men,
hers of the cabinet, the National Coun-
eli of Defense and newspaper PUBLISH
ors and attention has been called to 1t
here in connection with organization
=, two field hospital units composed OF
about ninety men each, the officers be-
mo Atlanta physicians and the others
heing ambulance drivers and stretcher-
bearers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
GERMAN LINE IN.
BELGIUM BROKEN
IN NEW DRIVE

NEW YORK, June 14.-(Compiled by
the Associated Press from European
cables during the day.)-The German
line in Belgium is crumbling under the
British offensive. Evidence of this ap-
pears in the British announcement of a
general retreat on a front of approx
mately two miles southwest of Warne-
ton. British pressure directly in
front. of this sector and tie fact that
the Germans recently lost the com
manding artillery and observation po-
sitions when the British took the Mes
sines ridge, caused the retreat. Brit
ish forces followed the enemy closely.
also gaining ground east of Ploegsteert
and near Gaspard.
On the French front comparative
quiet reigned during the day, several
smaller attacks, however, preceded by
violent bombardments, being repulsed,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
WILL MEET TUESDAY
TO RE0RGANEt GUARD

On Tuesday night at the armory
there will be held a meeting of those
citizens who some time ago signified
their desire to join military organi-
zation to be known as the "Americus
Fome Guards The movement was
started several months ago and consid-
cradle headway made, but at that time
the government was not in position
to issue rifles and other equipment for
such organizations.
Now, however. rifles are being fur
nished by the war department, and it
is desired to organize a home guard
company in this city.
Definite steps will be taken at the
meeting on Tuesday night to perfect the
organization. All interested in the
movement are requested to be in at
tendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
BERLIN BEL|TTLES
CREEK SITUATION

BERLIN, June 14.--ln the absence of
adequate felegraphic communication
with Greece Berlin is left without au
tbentic information regarding events
there since receipt of news of the abb
dication of King Constantine Newspa-
Ipers here, however, print copious COM
ments On the development, quoting
Constantine as saying he gave up the
Greek throne because he was unwilling
to deliver his people to starvation at
the command of England and France.
The abdication, these newspapers say,
will have no effect upon the military
situation in the Balkans, or elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
GERMANY WANTS.
PEACE NOW THAT.
ENDS ARE GAINED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June A.
President Wilson warned the American
people in a Flag Day address on the
Washington Monument grounds today
that Germany has carried into effect
the greater part Of her immediate plan
of conquest, and now is negotiating a
new intrigue of peace" designed to
end the war while her aggressions are
secure.
All the central empires, the presi-
Gent declared, have been cemented into
cne great autocracy-ridden empire,
throwing broad belt of German mill
tary power and political control across
the very center of Europe and beyond
the Mediterranean into the heart OF
Asia" This accomplished, he said, it is
easy to understand why Germany is
fostering a propaganda for an early
peace.
Peace, peace, peace has been the
talk Of her foreign Office for now a
year and more" said the president. "A
little of the talk has been public, but
most of it has been private. Through
all sorts of channels it has come to me
and in all sorts of guises. The mill
tary masters under whom Germany il
bleeding see very clearly to what point
fate has brought them. If they can
secure peace now with the immense
advantages still in their hands which
they have up to this point apparently
gained, they will have justified them
selves before the German people; the.
will have gained by force what they
promised to gain by it,"
The president recited again the Ger
man aggressions which drove the Unit
ed States TO war. He declared the pur.
poses for which American soldiers. arr
to carry the stars and Stripes to Eu-
rope for the first time in history are
not new to American traditions because
of Germany's war aims mus
eventually mean the undoing of the
whole world
In concluding his address, President
Wilson said:
For us there is but one choice-we
have made it. Woe be to the man OF
group of men who seeks to stand in our
way in this day of high resolution
when every principle we hold dearest is
to be vindicated and made secure fol
the salvation of the nations. We are
ready to plead at the bar of history, and
our flag shall wear new lustre. Once
more we shall make good with our
lives and fortunes the great faith tc
which we were born, and new glory
shall shine in the face of our people,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
PARDON RECOMMENDED
FOR TURNER COX

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1.-THE prison
Yesterday recommended n
bardon for Turner Cox, former coun-
ty commissioner of Mitchell county
who killed a tenant on his farm named
R. L. Booth and was convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment. The application
for pardon has been handled by Mrs.
Hamilton Yancey, of Rome, who secur-
cd endorsements from Hooper Alex
ander, Tom Watson. ]. J. Brown and
quite large number of men of state
wide political prominence. The paper
was taken personally to the governor
by Mrs. Yancey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
JURORS DRAWN
FOR NOVEMBER
TERM Of COURT

Before leaving for his short vaca-
ton in North Georgia, Judge z. A. Lit
tlejohn drew the names of the grand
and traverse jurors who will serve at
the November term of the Superior
court if this country.
Several orders were passed on Tues
day night, Judge Littlejohn holding a
prolonged session in chambers to dis
pose of all business that could possibly
be handled at this time.
The tentative date for the special
term to try the Wade case is July End
although definite agreement of coun-
sci has not yet been made.
The Ammons case will probably be
tried at the special term, while the
Eldridge will case, which was to have
been heard at the May term, will nos
be tried until November, although i;
was hoped that the action might be dis
posed of at the special term.
The grand jurors for the November
term are as follows:
C. w Westbrook, c. G. Cheek, d. w
Griffin, j. P. Wise, A. B. Perry A. Rob-
inson, Lee Allen, W. L. Thomas, B. F.
Easterlin, T. G. Heys, ]. L. Sparks, J.
T. Methvin, R. E. McNulty, B. L. Dell
]. q. Poole, T. F. Gatewood, Frank La
nier, H. A. Deriso, Jr., J. w. Peel, H,
]. Webb G. W. Doster, Jr., T. M. Mer
ritt, F. P. Harold, B. T. Johnson, A. F.
Hodges, j. T. Bolton, c. F. Giddingsi
L. C. Webb, F. W. Hines, Ino, w. Shi-
yer, Rev. Lansing Burrows, Frank
Sheffield, J. w. Carter, C. D. Brinkley,
G. A. Perry, ]. D. Williams.
Traverse jury drawn for first weeli
November term, 1917:
w. E. Brown, Alex Duncan, G. E,
Doster. Edgar Shipp, Jr., G. K. Till
man, e. A. Luke, E. Y. Andrews, E. b,
Eyerette, Joel Davis, w. NJ. Riley, Cliff
Morgan, H. r. Johnson, A. j. Dupree'
Sam McGarrah, j. P. Crutchfeld. ]. F.
Kinard, T. NJ. Everette, Lee Hudson,
ri C. Cannon, L. A. Battle, j. Y. Snipes,
NJ. e. Purvis. B. B. McCrea, ]. H. john
son. P. D. Jennings, NJ. H. Bass, L. E.
Jennings, w. R, Rocks, w. L. Cham
bliss, F. J. Payne, G. E. Buchanan, T.
D. Jackson, G. c. Davis, J. J. Everette
Philo Smith, R. E. Allison, Rev. G. S.
burden, E. B. Hill, ]. C. Bynum, H. B,
Countryman
Traverse jury drawn for second week
November term, 1917:
f. M. Webb. W. S. Bell, ]. c. Wise, p
w. Wilder, P. C. Easterlin, ]. j. Grant
C. 6. Hogg, w. w. Hines, ]. NJ. Young
w. IA. Humber, l. S. Brown, j. w Shir-
lev W. A. Carter, w. T. Smith, H. H.
Wade. w. S. Andrews, M. M. Jennins,
/ p. Cato, H. G. Davis, T. w. Reid, E.
I, Killebrew. C. s. Ranew, c. T. Steph
ems J. D. Virgins, W. B. Worthy, Jr.'
Charles Lingo, George D. Wheatley, W.
7. Dupree. w. C. Herring, W. E. Felts,
7 e. Bacon, G. T. Minis j. W. Holly
g. oliver, w. H. Virgins, N. R. Veal
7 ,R. Logan, F. P. Jones, S. H. Fergu-
son. H. G. Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
THIRD DIVIDEND IS
To BE PAID soon

A third dividend of 10 per cent. wild
be paid to depositors in the defunct
Bank of Southwest Georgia
within few days the necessary order
having been passed by Judge q. A. Lit
tlejohn.
The checks will be placed in the
hands of the depositors as soon as
the necessary clerical work been COM
pleted, the total amount of the funds
TO be distributed being about $4,000.
Thus far 80 per cent. in dividends
has been paid to depositors in the
Banw of Southwestern Georgia, for
which L. G. Council acts as receiver,
Under order of the coart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
ST. PETER AMONG ATLANTA
RECRUITS FOR U. s. MARINES

ATLANTA, Ga, June 14.-lf proper
names count for anything the recruits
Of the U. S. marine corps, which is
rlaking a drive for men through
cut the country this week, ought to
have the fighting edge on any other
troops America sends to France. Here
are some of them who are now with the
Soldiers of the Sea-: George Wash
ipgton, Jesse James, Julius Caesar, L.
S. Grant, and last, but not least, st.
Peter, whose first name happens to be
Leroy Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
ORDERS HAVE NOT
ARRIVED As YET

Capt James A. Fort. commanding the
Americus Light Infantry now stationed
in this city on detached service, has
not yet received orders to mobilize his
command in Macon, along with the
ether units which comprise the Second
Georgia regiment.
General orders providing for the
mobilization Of the Second Georgia at
Camp Harris are reported to have been
issued by Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood now
at his headquarters in Charleston, S. c.
Newspaper dispatches carry the infor-
nation that the troops movement un-
der these orders will be2in within a
few days.
1t is anticipated that the Second
Georgia will mobilize in Macon, the
Fifth in Atlanta and the First in Sa,
vannah.
The various companies of these regi-
ments have been for the most part on
guard duty at railroad bridges, etc.
throughout the state, and with few
exceptions have been in continuous ser
vice since their return from the Mex
ican border this spring.
The work of gathering up the de-
tachments of Company I will begin as
soon as orders to that effect have been
received by Capt. Fort from Col.
Thomas, commanding the Second Geor-
gia.
The recruiting operations carried on
by the A. L. I. have resulted in secur-
ing about 40 first class men, some Of
whom are in training at the central
camp in Macon, while others have fin
ished their preliminary course of in
struction and have rejoined the com,
pany in this city.
About 80 or 40 additional men are
needed to bring the Americus Light In
fantrv to full war strength, $50 men
and greater efforts will be put forth to
ecure the necessary recruits before the
company moves to the mobilization
camp in Mcaon.
A recruiting company is always on
duty at the company camp on Lamar
street. and applicants for enlistment in
the crack outfit of the Second regiment
may be examined at any hour of the
day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
BELL IS
SOUNDED AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June IA
The clarion appeal of the Liberty bell
was started from the Atlantic to the
Pacific at noon today when Mayor
Smith struck the historic relic with a
golden hammer. The summons is to
tell the American people of the last
moments in which subscriptions to the
Liberty Loan will be received.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
AMER|Cus BOY NOW
At PANAMA CANAL

John Butts, Jr., according to last in
formation received by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Butt, was in Cristo-
bal Colon, Panama Canal Zone, sta
toned on board the U. S. S. Tallahas-
see, the mother ship of the South Al
lantic submarine fiotilla.
Young Butt holds the position Of
sight setter on one of the big guns and
reports that since the United States
has been actively at war with Germany
the men have been kept practicing ani
drilling almost constantly. He writes
most interestingly of his life in the ser
vice of Uncle Sam
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
ITALIAN MISSION
.INsPECTS CAMP
At FT.M' 'PHERS0N

ATLANTA, Ga. June 14.--Members
of the Italian mission to the United
States left last night for Birmingham
after four hours of entertainment here,
on their first stop of a tour of the
South and Central Mississippi valley
From Birmingham they went to New
Orleans, arriving there today.
The distinguished visitors. who in
the absence of the Prince OF Udine
were headed by Enrico Arlotta, mem
ber of the Italian senate, and includ-
ing GugIielmo Marconii, inventor of
the wireless. spent busy four hours
from the time party of city officials
and officers from Fort Mcpherson well
coined them at the terminal station
until they departed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
SEARCHING RUINS
FOR VICTIMS BODIES

NEW YORK, June 14.-After a
search of tn eruins had been begun at
the Brooklyn plant of the American
Sugar Refining Company, where ex,
plosions and fire last night caused a
property loss estimated at $1,00O,000
authorities today express the opinion
tnat the loss of life will not exceed
ten.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
FIGURES
FOR TEN MONTHS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 1.-THE
census bureau announced today that
cotton consumed during May amounted
in round Numbers to $4,000 running
bales, and for the ten months ending
May 3lst, 5,6s4,0OO bales were consum
cd.
Cotton on hand May 3lst at consum-
ing establishments, totalled $4,000
bales, in public storage warehouses
and congresses there were 1,94S ,oO0
bales
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
JAPAN WILL SEND
DIPLOMATIC MISSION

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 14.-It
became known here today that the gov
ernment of Japan will send a mission
to the United States, which will have
broad powers. especially in diplomatic
consultation. The probable date Of
the commission arrival in this coun-
try, and the duration of its stay has
not been made public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
Liberty subscriptions s1,sl8.OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.-THE
total Liberty Loan subscriptions re-
uorted to the treasury department at
1 O'Clock this afternoon were one bill
lion. eight hundred and forty-three mil
lion dollars, leaving a balance to be
subscribed before the lists close, o.
one hundred and fifty-seTen million
dollars. This small balance practical
ly assures successful fiotation of the
fru authorized issue of two billions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
UNDERTAKES To.
MEET At TYbEE
NEXT SUMMER.

The 18th annual convention of the
Georgia Funeral Directors Associa-
ton came to close here this noon,
after the final business session had
been concluded, the new officers elect
ed and the place of the 1918 conven-
ton chosen.
Tybee island was selected as the
1918 place of meeting, Savannah hav-
ing extended a cordial invitation to
the association to hold its next con-
yention at that point.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, ]. Freeman Hart
1st vice president, Nat LeMas
ter, Americus; End vice president, H
Lester Marvel, Waycross; secretary
treasurer, S. H. Dunbar, Athens; as
sistant secretary, E. l.. Almand, Social
Circle; delegates to National Funeral
Directors Association convention in
Jacksonville in November, C. l.
Talbot, Columbus, W. V. Almand, Con-
yers; alternates, R. o. Pharr, La
Grange, ]. A. Hill, Smithville.
The following telegram was sent by
the convention to President Woodrow
Wilson after the passage of resolu-
tion ordering such action:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
Washington, D. c.,
THE Georgia Funeral Directors AS
sociation now assembled in the city O
Amerieus does hereby pledge its sup
port and prayers for speedy victor,
over our enemies and urge each mem
Der to buy a Liberty Bond"
Ten new members were admitted t.
the association, while the total attend
ance at the convention was about IS.
At the close of the final busines
session this morning. eight reels o
moving pictures on demi-surgery an.
embalming were shown at the Alcaza'
theatre for the entertainment and in
struction of the visiting funeral direc
tors.
The auto trip arranged for yester
day afternoon to the national cemetery
at Andersonville was postponed on ac-
count of the inclement weather, bul
last night a dance was given to the
Armory.
Resolutions were passed this morn
ing expressing the thanks of the as
sociation to the local funeral directors
for their efforts to entertain the con-
vention and also to the management OF
the Windsor Hotel, where the head
quarters of the association were To-
Gated during the convention. Most OF
the visiting directors left on the after
noon trains for their homes.
The program of this mornings final
session was as follows
$50 A. M-Call to order by Presi-
dent w. V. Almand
Invocation-Re Alexis d. Kendrick.
Duet-Misses Melva Clark and En-
mie Morgan.
Annual Address by President-W.
V. Almand.
Report of secretary and treasurer.
Business session.
10:30-Adjournmen to the Alcazar
for a special film picture, of
6OGO feet on Demi-Surgery and En-
balming
Adjournment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-14
entente TROOPS ARE
LANDING IN GREECE

ATHENS, June 14.-Entente forces
are landing today at Piraeus, the port
of Athens, and also at Castella- Some
CT these troops are occupying heights
near Phalermo Bay, while others are
marching to Athens.