davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
Tormne % SnbtGat. Sra Stapar

ger meloes 20en SUM. Iet iorelebi.
.ge 2igninssreiuItat for Stapanser
.ioreIisser M og uopiier Ell antagen
al t51 Riqioner eQer Ell
Stigning paa so Brocent. Zen ifnt.
bare ,Snot9gt er iteget iii $40 DfiQ.
eQer meo 100 Yrocent. Nteo ct Sfnt-
Gre al 10 Yrocent oil Stattebelsbet
uSaigre $4,000 aroner no oper Wta-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
@nlspif Srnailc iprrnat. =

0rammen meloes Bite Wni. Gano-
itanoen / SaQingsbnlSeIuen iteg igaar
meget iterft, og ba oct inat reg op Ell
norblig Sino, prcsiebe Slommen %
&inoen itore Semmermasier nco moo
8ulsuif SGngile iom iprpngte5. Ger
peo brep $4,000 Splpter BONNER ub
/ areberen. ct iterre Waubifo6 err
gaaet igang meb at itanic Semmeret,
mebbeles BET til Or. 9ogbI." og oct
er ianoipnlig at Stsriteparten oil BIZ
re0oet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
Grprpprierer @rrn0iel.

Gfcre Serreositpre bar beill,ttet of
isae SilabeIie til inben Serreoet at
erpropriere tort Sugitaiiolb pg SrGr
paa 3oo og inareit mulia iptte fom.
manal Sugit igang. Sil llogifter til
Suaiten b~epilgeoes forelebig 10000
aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
gin itpr Grrnbtprpfabrif. Tro Ser.

gen melbeS 30te Wtai. s Simmels.
pif | &pinberreb er ser llnoer Sorbe.
reoelie Spferelien al Ell itor 8rrnb.
torpfabrif. Ga. 1000 Maul Soro til.
bsrenoe Ell Hpffe 8aurbe ogtes ino.
fisbt. Snbrifen bill antogelia bcrinm
Ylanerne fan bIipe til 0irfeIi9bcb
bltpe Ell at 0nnbetS ~1tsrite. Gen ifol
/ StIfplbe fobrifere @rpnbtorp, Sorp.
brifetter og SorppllIper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
glQe anerne Ssbe. On Bone / s

u~asgrGuoen | Sitbpgoen iaa forleoen
Rorgen bo ban fom no | SieIet belle
lin apGg6ei9tning ~liggenbe oso, for.
t9aer "Riufan". GprlGee auriano
blep buoienbt % reiite siebliffeIig op.
oper. Suab Ssbsanriaseu fan p9re
er Oct life gobt at bare nogen Gre.
ming ON. slt ale er osb pIubIeIig %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
Nnc Scrnbnnelinier. Grn 0erne

WDe Scrnbanelinjer. Sra Bergen
meloes Bite Woi. st tort Scrnbane-
msoe poa Sonbene / @Ioppen, Norb.
fioro, bar breftet iorifjellige Serbia
neipergsmaal al Snteresie for Mor-
bre 9eraellbus. Ian benitiGebe til
amtStinget %inareit at iege ubpirfet,
of Der iperfiGttes GetaliunOeriegeIie
al Ell SernboneIinie 9nbbeinl-@lops
meo
SioeIinier til WtoIbsen % Storopen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06

@aiet tps Sniet. Sra Srom8s
mcIbes 29be Wai. Sra Sransp
Senien meIoes: Snat tog ct Ga8
Sopeobpgningen poa @aaroen Sepif.
Ssnnen or9btes, Woberen fit genet
fnGffet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06

Stor 2pnsbranb. Sra 9ergen mel.
bes 29oe Mtai. en- 2pngbrano bar
ibae sbelaet flere acknowledgements
2pngmarf paa Solmenfnappen nGr
9eraen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06

Gn immf 8ape. Sru Wogoa go
oen, Gnfe eiter afbpoe Spcrrcts'ag'
forer @oeen, Sanoefioro, bar opret'
tet ct 2egat paa 10000 Ser, bolS
Ecllter ifal anpenbes I'll Snofieb al
Sfotei for tr9ngenbe gern / Sartoe'
fior0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
0eoat til Srebrifstab. Sfibsreoer

Sreorif 9ergb / Iorsgruno bar ienot
5000 aroner til bethesda 8amle-
biem / Srebrifsitao. Selebet ifal ans
penbes til ct 2egat meo bons Sor9l.
bres Rapn % Henterne atpenoes til
@amlebiemmets Grit / oisie opre
Si0er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
Sfrcif pcS WrrSaIsbruact.

Sron0blem inches Tie Snnt. Yer
er ibag libbrubt Streif peo Tproals-
brllget. Srrget tiIbpoer 80 Hrocent
/ 9%enstiQ9g, bporeiter 2simingcrne
tiger til ca. 2000 q $500 aroncr,
oesltoen Veb til balp Detailing, Tette
Silbub er al Irbeioerne forfaItct. -
is 9enanaer bar ca. 100 Wano neo-
Iaqt Irbeioet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
Ereiternes 2snnimsspaalGs. Zen

nplig ! Statsraao iremiatte Fropo-
iition ON 9ens,esulering omiatter
81. q. @eiitligbeoen. Sognepreiter
% reiioereube aapeIlaner ifaI bare
Ell son al minoit 5000 SIR. aarlig
al Sesne. eller 9gtasja-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
Staten ~upertaser Eitraat. s Sta,

raob forleoen blep Der fremiot Fro'
petition ON, at Staten opertager g't-
roat og at Der bepilgeS 10000 Str.
for at iatte 9orgcn / ben Stunb, at
ben fan bepares. Sertil trGngeS iom
tioIiaere nppnt 100000 aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
Gu 8aab ira "gllaul" fnnbct. s.

@eraen meloes Den 3bie Stunt. gn
al gergensoampifibet "sllgol"S @aa.
De er 2srbag funbet / Nprbeoen al
Stolmen. "Ilgcl" blep iont b%eflenot
irnfet for en- Sio iioen, og ale Wtano
err ianoIpnligpiS omfommet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
4 Manb %p1nfpmmet.

4 WanO DnfDmmef. Srn Sron1sp
melbes 3Ote Wtai. On Siiferifeite ira
Sopen, Senien, er f%orliit, bporpeo $.
Sobiasien, Sigurb Ieterien, Stbilin-
tlis 2arien % Ole Sobonicn omfom.
Sfsiten bar llasilreret. Ser er Nsos'
tilItono blanot oe gfterlepenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
Striubens Serreositnre bar beIllr

tct at ielee 8ommiinens gienbom
MmtsifoIen / Strinben til Ssnbre
9%ronbbiems @msfomml,ne for 49,
600 Ser. Serreositprets geIlltring
hercm og g. Tr.biems furnishings ge-
flutning ON at fiebe Den nGpnte
Gienoom er %approberet / iibite Stats-
raao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06

gersen laancr. Sra Bergen mel
bes lite Sum-. Sc nliblcrtioige me
2aun paa tiliammen 10 Wfilioner
aroner, Tom 9creens aommlne ag'
ter at optaee, bill antagelig bllpe poet
al gergensbanfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
So Tlpnemaffincr upcr Safrsfiurb

Sra Stapanger meIoes 29be Mai.
Sra e, Serge paa Safrsiioro pbier-
perebes i~gaaraites 81. 10 TO Slppc-
maifiner, iom bar belt inbe / Safrs-
fioros plumbing. &c gif moo 9oro.
Siltrobs for Sfoboe iaaes Sfibene ct
aparter. = Iationalitet funoe life
beitemmes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
SfibshanbeI. Sra @eraen melbe:

S%fibsbanbel. Sra Bergen melbeS
3bie Sunni. @ergensreberiet Srimam
& Veoerien bar fiebt 2 WotorIfon'
rerter paa $500 Cons / gmerifa I'll
2eperine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
9ampifibet "2piefloitcr", GisponerI
Carl 1raa, er efter Sorlpoenoe
"Morsenapiien" iolst for 4,350,00C
Groner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
Sra Uoree.

Gienbpmmen Niaalanb / @iGpe'
bal er ioIgt til Sfibsreoer 6. 90. 81.
renien, Irenbal, for 100000 aroner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-06
stiftamtmanb / ariitiania. Sb

Statsroao DR.. iur. q. Z. llrbpe er
inotiI pioer fonitit,ieret iom Slit.
amtmono / ari'tiania Stiit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
Germany Has Failed In
Effort To Destroy The
Commerce OF the World

Christiania, Norway. oct 20.-The
German plans for DESTROYING the
WORLDS commerce have fal ed. says
the Norwegian shipping NJ gaziue,
which adds that there is no great
danger Of the disappearance Of mer-
chant ships from the seas 1y reason
Of torpeduing FOR AT least ten yeaI s.
The article is accompanied by a
chart showing the curve Of English
and French losses for four months.
March 90 June The allies have ev-
cry reason 70 be of good courage when
they look back on these results" says
The writer. and they may await the
future U-bOat war with confidence.
The chart curves show favorable re-
suits for England. and this may be
ascribed partly to the arming Of mer-
chant ships" He believes that the
story of 1856 viii be repeated. that
-the U-boats will be crippled unless
or until the central powers can find
new inventions which viii maLs Them
powerful enough TO gain the upper
hand again"
Another reason for this favorable
result, says the writer. is the fact that
when the U-boat war started in
March. Germany sent out every L.
'boat She could muster. good. bad and
Indifferent, and the English defence.
which was ready. -reaped rich har-
vest and crippled the dangerous en-
envy fo- the ensuing months" Failure
OF the submarine war also is attrib-
utcd in part 10 faulty construction OF
the latest German U-bOaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
Predicts Bitter Trade
Wa With Germany, u. S.
And England Is RiuaLs

London. Eng, Oct. 20.-"After the
war Great Britain will have to face
a competitive struggle unique in his
tory" writes the editor Of the British
review. Engineering, in his annual
discussion OF trade conditions. Ger
out as the most formidable cOmped-
tors Of England in the after war trade
rivalry, saying;
"On the one side Germany. well
equipped. highly organized, forced by
defeat and debt TO desperate eZer-
tons, spurred by poverty TO accept
small profits, anything to regain her
markets and her ruined credit IN
scrupulous and graphing methods VIII
be backed by the German government
and financed as never before. Ger
many has only 20 pick up the broken
threads OF foreign connections to sup
plement the home demands and thus
secure the output necessary fully to
occupy her large specialized mechan-
Teal equipment
"On the other side we shall find the
United States. better equipped and
stated than any other industrial
country. Overlooking with money.
with the highest credit, and a big
home market, and other conditions es-
sentIal to low cost production
Great Britain's distorted industries.
thanked by abnormal power and
starved desperation. demand. first Of
all definite and powerful government
protection. Unless this can be Sc
cured her Industrial leaders will have
little encouragement to undertake
program OF improvement and reform
necessary to put her on equal fight
ing terms with America and Ger
many. There is evidence that this
Will be insisted upon and secured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

ONION, Eng, Dot. 20.-Many SOL
diers. repatriated ths day be-
- fore, after internment OF vary
ing lengths in Switzerland, started
yesterday for the second half OF their
Journey homeward from the No.
London general hospital Camberwell,
where they were accommodated for
the night and where there was a
great exchange Of battle "reminiscences
between men OF the new and the old
armies
Colonials report unmitigated aston
ishment when the first Canadians and
Australians and South Africans began
to filter through 70 Germany. why.
we didn't mean TO fight you" military
interrOEaters would say. Our only
quarrel IS with England What on
earth did you want TO interfere fOr,'
Special resentment was expressed at
the South Africans part In the sue
cessful West African campaign.
Many Stories Of Brutality Told.
Terrible stories Of refinement OF
cruelty, Of brutality and OF cold
bl0oded murder some OF these men
bring back TO their homefOlk- One
Of them, a man O.. the Sixth Dragons,
told how a petty officer q the navy
was kicked to death in hospital, his
death FASTENED by youet wound
and a blow from a rifle. but admin
istered when he was already under
the surgeons care, suffering from the
honorable wounds Of battle.
There were u OF US. sick and
wounded" said this man, and be-
cause We objected that we were not
in fit condition to work, as ordered,
the non-cOm, IN charge ordered his
men 70 beat US with their rifles, a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
To NAME
PO We RS
.LN6I3 uPlN
ELECTIVE CHARACTERISTIC IS
DEMAND Of THE REFORM PARTY
French Foreign Affairs Expert Analyses German In
ternal Situation and Declares People Are Determined
to Throw Off Autocratic Rule of Kaiser and That
the Upheaval Is Approaching Rapidly. \
y PATL LOTIs. - ForeIgn ~ -

ARTS, FRANCE. Oct. 2O.-For
- many months Germany has been
L undergoing a profound political
crisis. which has steadily grown In
amplitude and intensity. some peO-
pie affect 20 attach only slight i'm
portance TO this state Of things. de-
claring their BELIEF that Germany's
Internal difficulties are q fiction IN
vented by the kaiser and his advisers
n order to deceive the entente allies
But this is pushing sce3ticism and
suspicion too far.
For myself / admit that at the risk
OF being thought to be very simple
minded. I attribute great value 70
these internal strings in Germany.
and I believe they viii have an infIu-
encs upon the course Of the war and
upon the future status OF Europe.
No one viii have forgotten the i'm
portant debates OF 1ses in which the
antagonists were the adherents OF the
old absolutist and feudaI regime and
the proponents Of reform in the
reichstag. For many years the
elected imperial chamber and a great
part OF public opinion have demanded
the establishment OF a democratic
electoral system in Prussia and other
states G. the empire. and also par
-iameutary government within the
confederation
July Events Indicated UpheavaI.
Last July's happenings IN Berlin,
both before and after the fall OF
Bethmann-Hollweg- are only part Oh
a long string OF events But the ris-
ing or sections OF the nation against
masked ahsOlurism and against the
cllgarchy has been CROWNS with
eve.y generation Had not the war
broken QUIZ perhaps il would have
attained such q force that reforms
would have been inevitable; but the
Mar has had the result Of shaking es-
tabllshed nominations. weakening
personal power and rendering the
masses conscious Of their inahenable
rights.
Germany can no more escape her
destiny in this respect than any other
nation And that IS why I do not
agree with those VINO say with su-
perb assurance There viii be no
revolution in Berlin" I am the less
tempted 10 take that view because
there are various forms Of revolution
not all Of q bloody order.
Make Democratic Demands.
As TO imperial affairs. the demands
OF the democratic elements in the
reichst1g are as follows. Cd The
chancellor and secretaries Of state to
Le CHOSEN from among the members
OF the reichstag. % The reichstag
20 have the power TO advise ana
Euide the emperor in the choice and
dismissal OF ministers
The particular states OF TIE con
federation have less OF the semblance
CT democratic Institutions than the
empire. In Prussia the tunkers are
all and the millions Of people moth
ing. There are 10 Social Democrats
in the relchstaEs most OF them elected
by the Prussian manufacturing dis
tricts. but there are only ten Social
Democrats I'm the Prussian Landtag
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

committed in this war, the deporta-
ton OF 10000 Servian women. children
and men from the department Of
Vranje. Nish and Prot, and their in
ternment in Asia Minor. Among these
80, 600, there were 5000 women and
young girls delivered over 20 the
Turks. OF these n great number com
mitted suicide by throwing them
selves out Of the trains conveying
them TO Asia Minor.
GO,OOO Prisoners Die.
THE deaths among war prisoners
and those interned are put at from
$4,000 to $4,000. After the retreat from
Servia and the reconstruction Of the
Servian army. about 20 percent died
at Corfu. our losses on the Saloniki
front have been about 90 percent OF
the Servian forces which have taken
part in the operation Of Gen Serial s
armies.
Thousands Need Assistance.
Sixty thousand families in Servia
require succor this winter. They have
no means Of living except the little
that we can send to them Their SUI
fsrings during the approaching win
ter viii be very severe. - Co-respon-
dence OF the Associated Press.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
.PRONOTIONSA ARE
CAUSE Of RUSH
ON THE TAIL0R5
Newly Commissioned Naval
Officers Eager to Get
Gold Braid On.
TAILORS IN PORT
ARE OVERWHELMED

- ASE American fotilla in British
waters, Oct 20.-The two taiIori
II in this little seacoast town are
enjoying a hitherto unheard OF reign
OF prosperity owing TO the unprece-
dented demand for gold lace and new
uniforms from American officers and
men who have Just been promoted
The promotions, permanent and tenn
porary. in the line Of the navy. were
made IN accordance with the recon-
mendations Of the selection board
which recently sat In Washington All
those in the hotilIa who have been Sc
Iected have now been notified. but ow-
ing to the distance from Washington
it will be some days yet before all
have their commissions. The promo
tons were necessary in order to ere
ate more officers for the growing
navy.
The cheering news was long
awaited here and It caused an ava
lanche Of orders 10 fall on the unpre-
pared tailors in the port. Every man
who was given a little more rank
wanted TO show IL on his uniform.
Warrant officers, the highest non
commissioned rank, who were sud
denly raised into the commissioned
status and who were thus privileged
to step up into the officers mess,
wanted their new uniforms TO wear
at table. Consequently, the local sar-
torial artists were swamped with de-
mands for decorations for suits not
carried In their regular limited stock,
such as appropriate devices for col
lars, silver anchors, silver bars. gold
leaf and hundreds OF yards OF gold
braid for sleeves.
Most Junior Officers Advanced.
While It cannot, for military rea-
sons, be said hcT many OF the officers
and men Of the line Of the navy over
here benefited by the action Of the
Washington board, IL is not violating
the rules of the censor to say that
vanced in rank, and that large num-
Der Of the warrant officers were
raised to the rank Of ensign and the
chief petty officers rated up to war
rant rank The result is that a large
percentage OF the personnel now have
extra rank and increased pay, a fact
which has created intense satisfac-
ton
All the enSigns Of the class Of 1915,
Of whom there are a great many in
the flotilla here, are made lieutenants
junior grade. Graduates Of the classes
Of 1910-11 and about one third of the
class Of 1912 who were lieutenants
junior grade, are made fun Heuten-
ants Officers who were not lieuten-
ant commanders previous to the pas
sage OF the last act Of congress en-
.arging the navy, are made lieutenant
down to about three
fourths Of the 1906 class.
Lieutenant commanders are made
down to and including
about half the class Of 1902 Com
nanders are made captains down TO
and beginning with the class Of 1894
The majority Of the promotions are
temporary Many men are given pro-
notion q year before they would re-
7eive II in the ordinary course OF af-
lairs.-(CorrespOndence Of the Asso-
,iated Press)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

punishment that lasted until we could
scarcely stand Il was then that this
naval petty officer. stuug beyond en-
durance. made q hit at the German
and was murdered for the effort. We
complained, and the Germans held an
inquiry, but the matter was smoothed
over"
Another man, q private Of the gal
liant Inniskil ling FusiIers, found him
self with 50 other wounded men,
packed into q horse truck from which
three horses had been taken. In this
filthy place. without anything 70
soften the jarrIng Of transit TO their
sore bodies they were carried for
did not receive even q drink OF water
and when the peasants, before they
crossed the frontier. offered them
food and drink. the Germans snatched
il from them on their way into Ger
many women came TO their truck and
spit on them, while German soldiers
passing in trains fired at them. and
threw any missile that came handy.
While this poor fellow was in pain
ful semi consciousness one German
nurse, taking pity on his condition,
sought 10 alleviate his suffering. An
her away. with the exclamation, "He
English swine"
WOman's '.RefIned7 Cruelty.
In another case a German lady"
who pretended TO desire 10 mother
the wounded enemies, under pretence
OF trimming their finger nails thrust
the point OF her scissors into the
quick.
Soldiers awaiting transportation TO
Switzerland in a camp at Mannheim
found themselves within a speaking
distance Of q punishment camp for
German soldiers The troops here
were undergoing punishment for re-
fusing to fire on the civilians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
PARIS AUDIENCE FAV0RSU s. FLAG
NeU Anaesthetic Has
No Bad After Effects,
Is Pronounced Success

London. Eng, oct. so-Remark-
able results are being obtained. says
the London News Agency. at the
First LOudOn General Hospital Cam
berweu. from the use OF a new nnaes-
thetic. consisting OF nitrous oxide
Laughing gasl combined with oXy-
gen and. If necessary. ether. u Is
predicted that as its advantages be-
come more widely appreciated IL WI
eventually supersede chloroform in
the vast majority Of operations
The two chief points in It's favor.
said an authority yesterday. are tho
rapidity with which the patient re-
turns 20 consciousness and the obvi-
atinE Of unpleasant taste which
chlOroform entails both IN its admin
istration and after effects. On the
other hand. it cannot be used IN all
cases IL is more expensive than
chloroform and it requires a special
apparatus Although the idea Is not
new to medical science, this form or
anaesthetic having been in use in
America for several years. this is the
first time it has been used On any
large scale in this country"
proposed three cheers for the YankE
Uncle sam received an ovation tnzI
would have gladdened the hearts OF
Americans everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
GREATER GREECE
DEFEATED
BY CONSTANTINE
Opportunity to Become the
Ruling Power is Asia
Minor Offered.
WOULD HAVE BEEN
MENACE TO KAISER

l THENS. Greece. Oct. ga
n dream OF empire which would
L - have made Greece a ruling
power in Asia Minor along the route
to the Orient came very near being
realized at the opening OF the
war IN Europe This has just been
brought out with official exactuess IN
the mass OF diplomatic documents laid
before parliament and In statements
by premier Venizelos and the minis
ter OF foreign affairs, " Politis- Re
ferrins to the territorial concessions
which Greece could have acquired AZ
that time, ~ NeniZelOs said.
Il had succeeded in obtaining the
recognition OF the rights OF HELEN
ism over western Asia Minor And I
can say without exaggeratiOn that
the day I received the communica-
ton Of Sir Edward Grey speaking Of
very important territorial concessions
on the coast OF Asia Minor, was a
day Of rejoicing as keen as that when
the treaty Of Bucharest was signed,
giving Us Saloniki' Macedonia and
new Greece
~ who hat known how small and
feeble Greece was only three or four
years ago. saw the supplying bound
she was about 10 make. This little
Greece had now succeeded in occupy
Ing q place equal to that OF the great
powers in the settlement Of the fate
Of Turkey which had been the apple
OF discord between the European
powers"
Opposed by Constantine.
But as Asia Minor was a field o.
German ambition and hope, NJ Neni-
zelos said he found himelf opposed
not only BY the then king COnstan-
tine. but also by the army general
staff which. he declared, served q
policy purely Germanic." And with
this opposition, backed by the king,
the opportunity held out to Greece TO
become a great power IN Asia was
finally lost
n Politis. the minister OF foreign
affairs. gave some Of the details Of
these concessions. and told how near
they came to being realized in two
formal treaties.
such was the desire OF the west
ern powers" he said, ito have Greece
adopt a policy mutually advantageous
TO them and TO Greece, that they de-
clared 10 the Hellenic government
that they were ready to assure to
Greece, in return for its cooperation
in the war against Turkey. Smyrna
and an important part OF the hinter-
land"
Army staff Defeats plan.
After lengthy discussion, N. POlitis
eaAAr uD4IAC NNlAh EAALAA4A " n1 N'iAA-
cluded. But at this point the army
staff interviewed and succeeded in de-
feating the plan
While these large territorial plans
came to nothing, yet their definite
ness indicates they may again be
heard from when the final adjustment
Of the war takes place. for Greece s
not unlikely to have the same aspira-
tions toward entering Asia Minor. and
the western powers the same willing
ness they have already shown to give
Greece a fOothold on this route to the
Orient