davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
AID
SECRETARY FOR Y
ARRIVES IN TOWN
Miss Clement viii be One of the
Speakers at the Dinner to be
Held Tomorrow Night at the
Y. M. q. A.

Tho arrival 81 Miss nuclah Clement
from Toledo. o.. To take up tho work
90 travellers aid secretary IN Albuc-
q%ucrquc. completes the list NJ speak
crs al the annual Y. w. e. A. dinner.
While the need " thts work hats
been apparent TO all the citizens Tor
some time. u has remained Tor The To-
cal women's organizations ana the
churches "a get behind the budget re-
auired 20 carry out the enterprise.
Miss element c0mcs here at the
earnest solicitation of the local y. W.
e.. a. and with the highest recon-
mcndations and best wishes 90 RET re
cent associates.
Dr. Evelyn r.. Frisbie will preside
ht the business meeting Miss Bertha
Becker will introduce the speakers.
some special musical numbers have
been arranged hy tk2 committee on
arrangements. Mrs. y. W. Benniug
viii sing the Bragas' S~erenatR, and e..
r. Frcnchs' qunrtette viii sing The
Dance ~ the Pine Tree Fairies
The dinner will be served at the
Y. ". G.. A.. on Tuesday. January %
at 8 80 y IN n IS essential that
members and their friends planning
TO attend the dinner notify the sccre-
iary In order tnat the committee may
know how many 10 cater for.
Those who will speak include. Geo.
:. Klock. The Y. W. G. A. an Asset
Mrs. n. +. Iabeile. The story Of the
Year; Mrs. \. n. Stroup. THE Model
y W. G.. A.. John Tomhs. The
Heart Of the Well Country y. ".
/ Bcnnirg. "a Prophcsy'' DR.. Evelyn !
Frishie. ITO Build or Not 10 Buud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22

The police reported the saloons tight
closed yesterday. when the sunday
ordinance recently passed by Coun,il
went into effect. 40 VIOLATIONS came
to light aud there were no hints that
the saloon men thought 81 testing the
constitutionality OF the laN.
t~ndersheriff DICK Wooion received
a report that one saloon In the county
violated the law. and the shcr.iss Of
flee started investigation at once. rti-
dencs Of violation viii be followed by
prompt prosecution. IL a announced.
indersherin Moottoa made an off,
cial trip along First street and noted
scientifically that several stores were
open. II Is said that Sheriff Garcia
or the u~ndersheriff would confer with
chief Galusha. of the police depart
ment. regarding general and stringent
sunday closing.
one man who disapprovcs OF sunday
closing was sent 90 Jail for 90 DAYS
today. He 10 Nicolas Venezuela. ~
Martinezt0wn. when he tried to ca-
ter the Capitol bar ON Central avenue
shortly after midnight Yesterday aud
found the door locked ne kicked a
hole tr a plate glass window. Hc was
arrested by Capt Pat OGrady. who
Witnessed the window smashllE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
University News

The Y. NJ. G. \. basketball team
went down TO defeat before The quin-
tet from the University 60 the tune
of 81 TO 30 az the y. NJ c. a. gym
nasium Saturday night.
The gamt was last and well played
throughout Things looked very
doubtful for the varsity at FIRST.
owing To the fact that the men on
the team this year have not been
playing together for very long the
University FIVE did not got started
until about the middle of the FIRST
period. After the boys found the
basket the game was very interest
ing and the Varsity boys showed
their superiority over ,he ave from.
the association.
Tho I. NJ. G.. \. team displayed
much better form than when they
were defeated by the l.sh school
over "a wee ago. Slonaker refereed
the contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22

by the Geiger-Joes CO., security un-
dcrwriters of Canton. O.. Don c. Coul-
trap. its sales agent. and william H.
Rose, security salesman Tor h Rich
Auto Manufacturing Co.. n West
Virginia corporation. Rose was con
vicied under the penal sections and
was awaiting sentence.
Federal Judges Dennison. Sessi ius
and futile held the new Calso the old
Michigan law void. cnjolning it, en-
forcemcnt. in suits against Attorney
General Grant Fellows and the state
treasurer and banking commissioner,
F, Constituting the Michigan securities
commission. Plaintiffs were y. W.
Halsey and company. and the Con-
tinental and Commercial Trust aud
Savinga Bank OF Chicago; Lee Higgin-
sou ana company. of Boston; KemieN
and compsny. OF New York; Otis and
company. the Weis Fibre cOutaincr
company. snd other security dealers
and corporations affected.
The South Dakota atu was de-
clarcd invalid BY Federal Judge san
born, T. g Munger and Elliott. No
Semher is. 1915. who restrained At
torney General Caldwell Insurance
Commissioners OBrien aud Public lsN-
aminer Wingfield comprising the state
securities commission from It's en-
forcement. sustaining suit Of the SiGuX
Fails stock yards securities. The lat
ter were being prosecuted under tho
penal provisions.
In All three cases the investment
bankers association Of America inter
vcned as a friend OF the court IN
arguments before the supreme court
by former Attorney General Wicker
sham and Robert Y. Reed, its counsel.
attacking the laws az interfering with
mte-1tnte commerce in normal trans
actions IN securities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
Varsity Players May
Repeat for Convention
OF NJ. M. Cattle Raisers

Tho Now MeNicu rtftlc ana Horse
Grower association and the New
Mexico Wool Growers association arc
pushlur their plans for tho convention
which Is 90 hc held here ON March D..
is, and A. Negotiations ARE under
way with Managers Edward e. King
and Floyd Leo TO have the University
play. "Go ASK While repeated Tor tN"
benefit of the visitors. Both ovcniut
aud afternoon performance are de-
sired.
The Santa Fc railway has assured
the association Of % special rate of %
fare and q third Tor the round trip In
force for tho convention. Tho terri
tory Included u the special rate
bounded hy Flagstaff Aril. "u the
west, Amarillo on the south 70
Trinidad. colo. 1u the north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
penmnnt Race "IfNcd.r

san Francisco Jan. ga charge
that last years penuant ace In the
Pacific coast baseball league vas
fixed 30 that the vernon club could
not win WIS made In a statement ny
EdWa q o. Mailer. former owner oi
the club. printed here today Mnicr
was expelled from membership In
the lenFu. last Septembr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
Mr.. NInc

Mrs. Mae Lena Dcmarec, "a years
old, died yesterday morning at her
home. She was the wife of r. G..
Dcmaree. "a fireman employed hy the
Santa lie railway. Besides her nus
band. "a SON. 2 years old, survives.
strong Brothers viii send the bod,
Uctono. Wis for burial Mrs. De-
marcos father and mother i've there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22

The esteem In which Miss Lille Ja,-
oby raj held Mas evidenced IN the
large number OF friends who attended
funeral seryices held for her. and The
many and beautiful noral offerings loo
which her caskct was embarked az
strong Brothers chapel. The scr-
, ices were held at the chapel by ROY.
Hugh 4. Cooper. pastor of tho Pres
iyttrian church Burial was ln lair-
view cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
Mr. Lnllnn Mckrnnr.

Mrs. Lillian Mcclellan, wife of NJ.
Mcclellan. died al her home mere at .
O'Clock thin morning. aged 2N years.
She lived In Albuquerque "a yea and
ID half. coming from Texas. She .s
survived by q thrcc-wcoks'-old babe,
besides her husband.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon from FrcnChs chapel at
y 80 o'clock Rev Mr. Jones, pastor 81
the Methodist church nth. viii 'ur-
duct The services. Burial viii DO In
FairyloW Cemctcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
Mortuary
James ". Kelly.

James w. Kelly. 80 years old. died
last night at his home on South Sixth
street. He came here two months
ago from CarroIton. Mo. His father.
j. v Kelly, and two sister, Mrs. J..
". Brown and Mrs. W. +. Adams,
were with MIN when death came
The body will DE taken to Carrolton
for burial by Air and Mrs. Brown.
strong Brothers are 10 charge Of the
arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
W.. HI ImprnNlng.

Mrs. Il. q. Hill, wife Of prof. HIl,
Of the history department OF The rni-
.ycrsity. was said To bee feeling much
better this morning Mrs. Hill has
been In -. Joscph's hospital FOR the
past week undergoing an operation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
Ger1nnn nnIdcr snnk.

LA Trinza publishes a dispatch
no Janeiro saying. according
10 n cabieEram received at Pcrnam-
buco. the British cruiser Glasgow has
sunk "A German commerce raider ls0
miles on Para.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
phi Mus En,crtaIn Many Visitors.

Many friends Of the members OF
he Phi Mu sorority took advantage
of the opportunity To- visit h new
home Of the sorority yesterday a.
ternuou, This was the FIRST of a series
- Informal receptions which the Phi
Mus intend to give after the services
In Bodoy hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
~~~~~ss~%%S..e
COMING EVENTS.


The Woman's Missionary Society %
the Central Avenue Methodist church.
VIII meet with Mis-. Wootiop, 2I1
North Walter street at 9 o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
Mineral lodge No. 4. knights of
Pythias. will hold liz regular meeting
tonight at \ o'cloc6. All members
und visitors are invited.
a meeting OF The Scottish Rite club
will be held et Masonic Temple. this
evening AT 5 o'clock. An m7mbers of
the Rite are urged to attend.
Rev. Henri Anet. who is in the
United states in the interest OF the
Huguenet churches In France. will
give an address in the Y. NJ. g. \. this
evening. l.. +. Reed. secretary Of the
civic Retirement league will preside.
Mr.. Anet viii leave here 90" santa p.
where he will make a speech in ~"
han Of the house OF representatives,
there.
Regular meeting Of Lincoln Circle,
No. Q. Ladies' Of q. a. r.. tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock In the a. o &.
~ hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
Gaspar Garcia Charged
With Threatening Man

Gaspar garcia was arrested today
on complaiut 81 Jose Archulctn, who
charged him with nGurishing n dead
~ weapon. He gave bond In tho sum
or $3.50 Tor his appearance IN Jan
vary 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
sunday Ntornnon services Well
Intended

Tho first religious service for tho
semester was held IN Rodcy han yes
terday afternoon. Mr. T.. H. Garcia
gave % very pleasing address on the
subject OF Ncw Mcxioo's challenge to
her sons. Miss Beatrice Scissor SANG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22

Funeral services for John Cowoll
we're held by Father a VI. MaHdaiagl,
g.. D.. al O'Clock this morning at
the church Of the Immaculate ION
ccpton. Burial was In Fairvicw Gem
ctety. Mr.. COwell died last Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
sleamerr sunk.

London. Jan. 22.-Lloyd's an
nounees the Japanese steamer Kisag-
alta Maru III. 2.6Os tons, has been
sunk. The british steamer Baron
Sempili. 1907 tons. also is believed
90 have been destroyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22

Musicians Protective Union, local
CHS. American Federation OF
M|nsi,ians. hus elected IA, following
Officers. President. John Morelli, Vice
president. Harry Lathrop, secretary.
j. J. Ambrose. treasurer, Fred Crol-
lot. executive hoad, Nick De Rlas'i.
George Hoffman. Garlic. Elmer
Rtehl aud Kay Etholha,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
TIGHTLY
SHUT IN THE CITY
ALL Of YESTERDAY
Man Who Disapproves of Sunday
Closing Sent to Jail for 80 Days
for Kicking in Capitol Bar
Plate Glass Window.


Hard ON the heels of the report I
} that there was onc place his sum I
} day closing order didn't go yes 4
} tcriay. sheriff itafacI Garcia got I
} busy collecting evidence AMI tubs I
aftcrnoon warrants were sworn I
, out for alleged lartcndcr~ at titc 4
. Ssmms saloon In Iiarcias. THE 4
} complaint charge that q. ~. Tar 4
} iagiia and iieisram ArTnljo snli /.
intoNicants in violation of tlN 4
law forhidding unnecessary lab4r 4
ON sunday. The warrants were .
} issued by Justirc OF the Peace 4
John ". Wilson before whom the 4
} hearings viii be- held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22
NInhn ncIln nnncc.

The members of the Alpha Delta
fraternity viii give e nnc next Fri
day evening ot the Woman club
building,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22

Work has been started uu tho con-
%struction or George ~Hoslingtous new
residence or Novth Fourth street The
contract figure b. said 90 bee $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22

Tho Ohio law as amended IN pur-
suanee of a state constitsiional amend
menf II 1912 was declared unconsd-
tutionai by Federal Judges Warning
ton Safer and Holiister. February so,
1915. sitting at Cincinnati. ard an M
iaact.cn prohibiting It's enforcement
was gwen against Attorney General
Turner and Harry r. Hail, state bank
superintendent. in three suits, brought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22

G.. l.. Burt ~ Mountninair. supetin-
tsndcnt 81 the schools ~ Turrant'
county, was "a visitor iu tho city today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-22


tain securities. fnciudsng those listed
on stock and other exchanges Of ma
sionnl and state bank trust and build
az and loan company securities real
estate transactions including mortga-
yes, secured commercial paper. m
cludinx promssory notes. and are said
not 10 restrict individual transactions.
The ohio law. also. does not prohibit
mail order sales.
Tuc7ty-six states Concerned.
The tWenty-Six states reported 90
have the blue sky restrictions are Ari-
zona. Nrkansas. California. Connect
tut, Florida, Georgia. Idaho. Iowa,
Kansas Louisiana. Maine. Michigan.
Missouri, Montana. Nebraska. North
Cnr0iina. North Dakosa. Ohio. oregon.
south Carolina. south Dakota. Tonnes
see. Texas. Vermont. West virginia
and Wisconsin.
In addressing the supreme court,
the national association OF attorneys
general said the legislation was In re-
sponse TO The Increased notatlon Of
fraudulent securities during the last
20 years. causing loss of 800, coo. 900
annually. The association asked the
court 70 uphold the LEGISLATION. par
tlcularly as meteoric value Of stocks
due TO the war has given new impetus
10 issues. and purchase by the public.
81 fraudulent securities.
or the blue sky laws enacted. the
kanEas act. the West Virginia iaw Of
1914. and the Town statute. in addi-
ton TO those of Ohio. MichiEan and
South Dakota. have been held void by
- . dill. e.. asnnl. 4. us. In
Indiana and Colorado. IN 1913. were
vetoed; a Washington law was defeat
ed By popular referendum In l3ls.
Revised statutes differing materially
from the model statute adopted by
Michigan and South Dakota nave been
enacted in Iowa. Oregon. Wisconsin.
West Virginia. Kansas and North Da-
kota. ab%oiishing licensing OF security
vendors Courts have upheld the Ar
kansas. Florida. North Carolina and
Oregon laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
North ,Branford, Conn.,. Scene
of Frightful Collision on New
Haven-New London Line
EACH TRAIN CREW
PUT BLAME ON OTHER
Car From New Haven, 1t Is
Alleged. Passed a Turnout
Where 1t Should Have Wait
ed for the Other Car

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 1S.-Nine-
teen persons were killed and more
than forty injured when two cars on
the Shore line trolley crashed head
on this evening at North Branforo'
fifteen miles cast OF here.
The crash took place on a single
track line of the Shore line. which
runs between this city and New Lon
don, through Guilford. Saybrook and
Madison. A car speeding from Ne"
Haven smashed into one from Gull
ford for New Haven.
One OF the cars should have waited
on a switch for the other. The crew
of each car blames the other for the
wreck. Officials of the company de-
clare the car from New Haven passed
a turnout where 1t should have wait
cd Instead it had Just rounded
curve and was dashing down grade al
terrific speed when ii struck the car
from Gai!ford.
Al 10 o'clock tonight nineteen bod
les had been taken from the wreck
age. Medical attention. rushed from
nearby cities, had been given to more
than forty.
Many OF the dead were terribly
mangled and hardly person on either
car esca ped injury.
The identified dead:
Harry Morris, motorman OF the east
bound car.
Ed Sheppard. of Sachenshead.
Mrs Sheppard. of Saybroek-
Among those injured are Louis F.
Hotchkiss. wrist broken.
Percy Jacobs. Gu!lford. fractured
leg.
William Tibbals. ten years old,
Grove Beach. leg crushed.
Miss Grannis. Saybrook. internal fn-
turfes.
Ambulances were sent from New
Haven In response to calls for aid
II was some time before medical as
sistance could reach the scene and
many OF the injured suffered fright
fuzzy.
PasHng motorists picked up many
and brought them to city hospitals.
The crew of the car from New Ha-
vcn escaped by jumping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
|DR. JORDAN SAYS
COUNT HIM OUT

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-Dr. David
Starr Jordon. chancellor emeritus of
Peoples Council Of America and peace
advocate, will not be a delegate to the
Eouncil to be held in Stockholm. Sep
kember .. according to telegram re-
beived today
Or. Jordan said that even II the
Government should alter its decision
20 refuse passports to delegates to
The council he would not act for any
pf the peace organizations.
Dispatches from New York have
nentioned DR.. Jordan as one Of the
kree Delegates to represent the peo-
hle's council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
LOOPED THE LOOP.
FIFTY-EIGHT TIMES

Especial to The Richmond vlrgfnian.)
Newport News. Aug. 1.-two new
aviation records were established here
Sunday at the Atlantic Coast Aeronau-
teal station. according to officials OF
that school Pilot Ed stinson. carry
ing a passenger. made ffty-eight con-
seoutive loops and Pilot o. w. Hoover
carrying a passenger assembled $500
feet in a flying boat in hfty-nve min
utes.
Stinson mounted 5000 feet In ths
air and started looping. The machine
turned over and over in the air. near
ing the earth with each loop. The
looping continued so long that specte-
tors became disxy. When within 1.5ot
feet of the earth stinson straightenet
the machine out and glfded TO a land
ing. The exhibition was tho most re-
markable ever seen here and Ia a
worlds record. officials of the station
say
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
btl|TTLES
AMERICAN POWER
Bulgar4an Ruler AAmfta, Hovvevss. His
People Want Peace. But Sayu
They Must Hold out
(By Asenoe Radio to International
News Serv1ce)

(By Asenoe Radio to International
News servtcs.)
Bsrne, Aug 13-In his firvt public
interview since the outbreak Of the
war. King Ferdinand. OF Bulgaria, nd :
mitted that the people OF Bulgaria
want peace. He urged. however. that
1t was absolutely necessary to hold
out
Americas military power was be-
Titled by the Bulgaria ruler in the
interview. which was obtained BY a
TaRebiatt. Ia tho train. during his
VISIT to the King of wurttembsrS.
Americas military power" said he.
SIS not up to the level Of her world
position. which will continue to play
an important role after the war
TT IL possible that the American
people will soon realize that 9sy are
being badly led regarding Russia"
The king expressed the opinion that
new Russia. even IL republic will
continue the csarist policy Of expan-
sion. Against this policy" he added.
the small states will have to be pro-
tectsd."
Referring to ITALY. the Bulgarian
ruler said:
King victor Emmanuel Is RESPONSE
Bile for Italy's detection from the triple
alliance. French influences were the
second factor in bringing about this
detection"
King Ferdinand then touched upon
Bulgaria's futuSe and his country's
relation toward the central empires.
'Bulearia's economic future" said
he. depends upon her union With
Austria Hungary ana Germany who
WIN help her increase her agricultural
production. BULGARIA will in the fu-
ture compete In the worlds fruit
trade"
Discussing tho duty Of monarchs. he
said Il was their duty to Aasp In
intimate touch with every class Of the
people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
Virginian To Conduct Good Roads
and Sociability Run September |

and Socia btlity Run to be ar
ranged by The Richmond Virgin
ian. 1t rs believed, will do much
to create n lively interest In roads.
Not the least important feature
OF the run will be the enthusiasm
that will he raised In motoring.
Every year a greater number OF
people are realizing the real bene-
fits OF automobile touring, and
many have abandoned the use OF
railroads for the more pleasure
able and hcalthful mode Of travel
offered by the motor car. with
the increase In the interest I'm
touring, comes consequent In
crease in the sales Of automobiles,
and each year finds many new
owners.
The trip to be made on Septcm-
her 10 Stanton, will leave
Richmond over the Richmond
Washington highway. Near the
northern line of Hanover county
the machines will go across coun-
try through Louisa, AlbcTnarle
and Augusta counties. Tho roads.
to Charlottesville are in n good
condition, and from that city to
Staunton they are among the best
In the state. \ number Of stops
will be made along the run. and
good road advocates will make
addresses at points hereafter to
be announced.
The Richmond Virginian is Of
fering several prizes for records
made by cars in various classes.
silver cups and other attractive
prizes of value will he given. The
prizes. md the classes i'm which
cars will be entered. will be in
cIuded I'm the detailed announce
rnent of the run. which will be
made public In n few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14

The value of good roads and
the pleasure Of motoring will he
demonstrated in Good Roads
and Socia ability Run to Staunton,
to be staged by The Richmond
Virginian Saturday. september 1.
and made under the auspices OF
the Richmond Automobile Deal
ers' association and the good
roads associations OF the state.
Much interest is being shown i'm
the proposed automobile trip, and
motor enthusiasts, II Is believed,
will he largely represented in the
run, which promises to he one OF
the best ever held In the state.
In the next few days the Rich
mond Automobile Dealers nsso-
citation will make an official an
nouncement OF the run. Members
OF the committee, which Will he
in charge of the event, are now
engaged in completing the ar
rangements. President John r..
Ffnney, OF the association, who is
also assistant to the president Of
the Kaehler Motor company, Is at
the head Of the committee map
ping out the trip, and planning
the details.
Good r ads and socia hility runs
have been popular in all parts Of
the country for the past ten years.
Thousands Of miles Of good roads
in the United States have been
the direct result of tho interest
aroused by these runs, which have
encouraged state officials and local
communities to a more intensive
plan OF road construction In Vir-
gfnia the building OF highways IL
realized as an important function
OF local and state governments s.,
hut there are still some apathetir
communities. The Good Roads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-14
GREECE NOW AT WAR
WITH FOUR POWERS

London. Aug. 11-rn reply 70 . Ques-
rion In the house Of commons today
Foreign Secretary Baifour said Greece
was now definitely At war with Ger
many. Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria
In 4 statement at the time q re-
assembling of the Greek parlism n
last moneh Premier veniseaos said
Greece was IN the war with the en-
tentcN No formal declaration 70 ta1s
effect was considered necessary. the
venixelos government having been &C.
tahlished at saloniki before the depoei-
tion of King Constantine having de-
ciarsd wsr and placed troops IN the
field.