davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
NEGROES OFF TO CAMP.
19 ColOred Registrars Entrained fol
Camp Jackson Tuesday.

The following colored tegistrants
of Robson district l were entrained
at Lumberton Tuesday for Camp
Jackson, Columbia, S. c.:
Winford Walters, Fairmont, labor
er; William Stephens, Lumberton
farm hand; John Hooper, Laurinburg
farmer; jim lBellamy, Long, S. c., Ia
borer; Roy. F: Hooper, Laurinburg
laborer; John Powell Gilchrist, Lum-
berton, cook; James Mack Arnett
Marietta, farmer; Troy Rhodes, Lum:
berton, laborer; David Thomas, w
Lumberton, matt. maker; Zeddie
Robson, Lumberton, r. l, farm hand
Willie French McNair, Lumberton
restauranter; Bill Stoney, Fairmont
cook; Talmadge Powell, Fairmont, la
borer; Mack Hemingway, Fairmont
laborer; Charles Bryant, Lumberton
painter; William Ferney, Fairmont
laborer; Dausley Chosen McNeill, Lum
berton, laborer; Ira Thompson, Lum
berton, laborer; Simon Leggett, Fair
mont, farmer.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
TOLARSVILLE TOPICS.
Roads In Bad Condition-Personal

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Tolarsville, April 30.-The roads in
this section are in very bad condition I
since the late rains.
Messrs. E w. Britt and D. W. Par
nell visited relatives and friends at
GAINESVILLE Sunday-Little Master
James Ammons of Lumberton visited
relatives here several days last weSA.
Miss Effie Britt Of this section is
visited relatives at Barnesville this
week.-Mr. Lee Parnell of Parkton
spent few hours in this section Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, and
children. and Mr. Carey Lewis and sis
ter, Miss Sallie, all Of Tar Heel, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday p. m.-Mr.
and Mrs. Morris of Moore county
visited relatives here several days last
week.-Mr. G. T. Graham of Proc
torville spent several days here this
Sorry to report the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hum
phrey on the sick list.
A large number of our people at
tended the commencement exercises
at Ten Mile, both Thursday night and
Monday and night, and report a very
nice time.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

If the government had ALLOWED
commerce in wheat to take its un-
trammelet course" flour would be
selling at the mill today for $50 to
$50 a barrel instead of $40 to $10.50,
and probably "rioting would have
been experienced in all our centres
of congested population, of violence
that leads to blood in our CUTTERS as
serted Herbert Hoover, Federal food
administrator, in an address in New
York Tuesday.
Contracts for 1,O25 freight and pas
senger locomotives, the largest single
order ever placed IN the history Of
American railways, were let Tuesday
by the railroad administration to the
American Locomotive company and
the Baldwin Locomotive works. The
entire order represents cost of
about s6O, 600, 900, or an average price
Of a little less than 100000 for each
locomotive. The profit to m: :ufac-
trrers, who will divide the work
equally, Will be between five and
six per cent, less than half the rate
of profit represented in the original
bids. II Isnhalkl
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
ROW AT SCHOOL CLOSING
Trouble at Saddletree School CIosino
Aired in Recorders Court
Other Cases.

Martin Powell of the Saddletree
section was before Recorder E. M.
Britt Tuesday on three charges: car
rying concealed weapons, assault, and
assault with deadly weapon. He was
found guilty of each charge. Judg-
nent was continued in each case upon
payment of the cost and the defendant
was required to make justified bond
in the sum of 5000 for his good he
havior and must appear before the
recorder the first Monday in each
month for a year and show that he
IS complying with the order of the
court. Jack and Murray Humphrey
of the same section were before the
recorder on the charge of assault UPON
Martin Powll. Murray was found not
guilty, while Jack was found guilty
Asnd prayer for Judgment was contin-
ued upon payment of the cost
The trouble between the Humphrey
boys and Powell occurred at the clos.
ing. concert of the Saddletree school,
recently. The evidence was that af
ter the three had engaged in mixur
Powell fired a pistol in the direction
Of the Humphrey boys after they hao
started home.
James John, Greek, who conducts
candy kitchen and cafe near the
union station, was given a hearing be-
fore the recorder on the charge Of
selling candy and ice cream on Sun
day. He plead guilty and judgment
was suspended upon payment OF the
cost.
Catherine Jennings was given &
hearing on the charge Of vagrancy
and was required to leave town in {
hurry
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
Finals at Centenary School Yes
terday.

Mr.. H. E. Stacy of Lumberton de-
livered the principal address at the
closing of the Centenary school yes
terday. Mr.. Stacy spoke on the war
and made stirring address. He was
introduced by Prof. J. R. Poole, coun-
ty superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Prof. Poole delivered diplomas
to eleven students who finished the
seventh grade work. These were
Eva Holder, Pete Mccormick, Pope
Grimsley, Anna Hammond, Thelma
Gaddy, Bessie Hammond, Lillian Mil.
ler, Elva Mccormick, Allen Miller
Bessie Jackson, Mamie Jackson. Mr.
Purcell Adams and Miss Leila Cooper
were the teachers.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
RESULTS OF TOWN PRIMARY
Mayor Proctor Nominated For Sec
Ond Term Without Opposition
Other Nominees Next
MOnday.

The town primary Tuesday was
perhaps the quietest ever held here.
Mayor James D. Proctor was re-nom-
mated without opposition. Mr. w. P.
McAllister was nominated for COM
missioner in the first ward over Mr.
A. H. Hinds. Mr. McAllister receiv-
ed "A votes and Mr.. Kinds received s.
Mr.. A. V. G. Wishart was nominated
in ward two over Mr. B. Sam Ed
wards. Mr.. Wishart received 49
votes and Mr.. Edwards received "a.
In ward three Mr. T. A. McNeill, Jr.,
was nominated over Prof. R. E. Sen
telle. Mr. McNeill received 38 votes
and Prof. Sentelle %. Mr.. E. M. John
son was nominated in ward four
without opposition. He received 80
votes.
Messrs. J. H. Wishart, @. T.+WiI-
liams, R. C. Lawrence and DR.. w. A.
McPhaul were nominated for graded
school trustees without opposition.
The vote was Wishart 100; Williams,
1873; Lawrence, 1873; McPhaul, 1856.
Messrs. Frank Cough, H. M Nc
Allister and w. S. Britt were noml-
mated for the board Of audit and fl
nance without opposition. The vote
was: Cough POP; McAllister, 201;
Britt 201. Messrs. Cough, McAllis-
ter and Britt have served on this
board for number of years and have
not been opposed in the primaries.
Messrs. McAllister, Wishart and
Johnson are members of the present
board of commissioners. Mr.. Mcneil
will be the only new member of the
board.
Messrs. Williams and Wishart ar5
members of the old board of graded
| school trustees. :. Mr.. Lawrence and
DR.. McPhaul will succeed Messrs. R
D. Caldwell and J. P. Russell, who re-
fused to offer for reelection.
While the primary is equivalent te
election, the election, will be held Mon.
day, May 6, for confirming the nomi
nations made at the primary.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
VOL. IxL
BUY ANOTHER BOND.

-ParktOn anu femDTOke Only
Towns That Have Not Reached
Their Allotments.
Subscriptions to the third Liberty
loan in Robson have now reached
the total of $360,350. This is $6O,350
over the minimum allotment of the
county, but in order to do it's part
in oversubscribing the loan the eff
fort is being made to reach at least
S4OO,0OO, and there is still $780, $50
to secure before reaching that goal.
New battle cries now are "Buy an
other bond" and "Match the Presi-
dent" President Wilson has agreed
to take another $50 bond on the in
stallment plan and has appealed for a
million other people to do likewise.
Every community in Robson has
oversubscribed it's allotment except
Parkton and Pembroke. What is the
matter with these good towns? Sure
ly they are not going to let it be said
that they are Stacker communities,
that their dollars are Stacker dollars.
Communities that have oversub-
scribed their allotments are still press
ing forward. The time to quit is when
the subscription books close.
McDonalds lacks only 81 100 of hav-
ing subscribed its allotment times
over and being entitled to 2 stars
in it's honor flag. That is a proud
record. Proctorville and St. Pauls
each is entitled to star in its hon.
or flag, each having doubled it's al
lotment. Maxton took a long step for
ward Monday at rally held in the
town and that community landed
safely in the column of towns en-
titled to an honor flag. Red Springs
Rowland, Fairmont, and Lumbertor
also are entitled to honor flags. Only
Parkton and Pembroke are out in the
cold so far.
The list as reported so far stands
as follows:
National Bank of Lumberton, $62,.
6OO-$62,850; First National Bank Of
Lumberton, Sal, 42,5O0; Plan.
ters Bank and Trust Co. of Lumber.
ton, $17,500-$20,0O0; Bank of ST.
Pauls, $13 ,30O-$27, 700; Bank of Nc
Donalds, $5,OOO-$13,9 900; Bank o1
Proctorville, $3,1OO-$6 ,25O; Bank Of
Fairmont, 5,80O-$22, $50; Peo
ple's Bank and Trust Co., of Fairmont
$6,30O-$9,65O; Bank of Rowland
S22 ,400-$32, ,250; :, Merchants ane
Farmers Bank of Rowland, $4,000
$1S,2O0; Bank Of Red Springs, $18
9O0-$20,O00; Carolina Bank & Trust
Co., of Red Springs, $11, ,700-$14,
450; Bank of Maxton, ,00O-$45,
$50; Bank of Robson, of Maxton
,30O-$13, 900; Bank of Park
ton, $11 1,000-$S, 1000; Bank of Penn
broke, $4,900-$3,1 100. Total sub
Scribed, $360,350
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
Marriage of Miss Mamie Jones
and MIR. Jesse Britt.

Miss Mamie Jones, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Spurgeon Jones OF the len
Mile section, and Mr.. Jesse Britt OF
the same community were married at
st. Pauls last evening at 9:3O; Kew.
Mr.. Clark, pastor Of the Ten Mile Bap,
tist church, officiated. The BRIDE held
position in the office OF the LaEay-
cite Mutual Life Insurance GO. here
and has many friends; Inc groom Is
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
A German Charged With Murder
of Mrs. King.

A warrant for the arrest of Otto
Schumann, an interned enemy alien,
charging him with the murder OF
Mrs. Maude A. King, was issued at
Concord yesterday, The warrant al
leges that Mrs. King was killed by a
bullet fired at CASTOR B. Means:
Mrs. King was killed near Concord
last August and CASTOR Means, her
business agent, was tried on the
charge of numbering her and acquit-
ted.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
Canned Goods to Red Cross.

Thirty-seven jars of canned fruits
and vegetables have been donated to
the Lumberton Red Cross chapter by
a Robson farmer. The goods have
been placed in window in the gro
Gerry department of Mr.. L. q. Cald-
wells department store and will be
sold at auction at an early date. The
gentleman who donated this asked
that his name be withheld at this
time.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

Mrs. w. w. Parker and Mrs.
John Knox attended the Presbyte1ial
of Fayetteville presbytery which met
at Aberdeen Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. They were
the delegates from this auxiliary.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
Vaccinating and Examing School
Children.

DR.. w. A. McPhaul, county health
officer, went yesterday to Philadel-
phas, where he vaccinated about So
children against typhoid fever. He
went from there to Red Springs and
examined a number of school chill
dren. He went to ST. Pauls this morn
ing to examine the school children
there.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
Orrum School Finals Begin This
Evening.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Orrum, April 29.-Our school at
Orrum closes this week. Thursday
night, May End, a concert will be
given by the primary and interme-
date grades. On Friday Prof. Mobiles
will deliver the literary address, and
on Friday night "Claim Allowed" a
war play in five acts, will be given
by the high school.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
Many Farmers Will Have TORE
plant Cotton.

AS result of the unusual rainfall
and ccol weather. many farmers will
have to plant cotton seed the second
time. The lowlands are affected most.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02
Working on The Quiet.

The county Republican executive
committee met here Tuesday. Moth
ing was given out for publication.
Working on the quiet, as one Republi-
can put it.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

The commencement exercises Of
Redstone academy, colored, of Lum-
<berton will begin tonight and close
Tuesday evening, May z.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

sc Persons Go Down With Ship.
Sixty-six persons lost their lives when
the steamship City of Athens, bound
from New York to Savannah, was
rammed and sunk by French cruis-
er off the Delaware coast Wednes-
day morning at 1 o'clock.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-02

Mr.. J. I. Townsend of Howellsville
was Lumberton visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
YANkS DON'T SCARE
Clock Shells in Long-Range Bonn.
harding of Paris.
Sporting Instinct Of Uncle Sans Sol.
diers Lead Them to Play Time.
keeper to Guns Of Hun.

New York.-"American soldiers in
Paris clocked the shells from the Y.
mile-gun when the Germans began
bombarding the French capital" was
the report by Albert Ogden Of Column
bia county, New York, one of the Y.
NJ. @. A. secretaries arriving at the
New York headquarters of the national
war works council of the organiza.
ton, after having experienced three
days of the sensational express gun"
shelling. The question has been asked:
"How did the Americans act when the
long-distance shells hit PARISH"
1.-THE Americans did not take to
cover when the Alert was sounded,
but went out into the streets, consult.
ed their watches and 'clocked' the In.
tervals, between the shots by the long
range gun, )" said this "Y" man. "One
of the shells hit the building In the
Grand boulevard, a block from the
" pavilion. one Of the three hotels we
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
WILL GROW POTATOES
Boys and Girls Urged to Become
"PatriotS."
Woodcraft Potato Clubs, Founded by
Ernest Thompson Seton, VIII
Compete for Medals.

New York.-Home gardeners last
year were prompted by only one pa
triotic impulse, to help increase our
food supply. This year there is a sec
ond reason, the need to do all that we
can to avoid further congestion Of
freight shipments. On account Of
their bulk In shipment, potatoes are
therefore one Of the most important
Of the vegetables for home growing
and because Of this the work Of the
Woodcraft Potato clubs, founded last
year by Ernest Thompson Seton, is
meeting a hearty response. These
clubs Of boy and girl 'potatrlots" as
Mr.. Seton has dubbed them, hourished
In 20 states last year and the indica-
tons are that their number will much
more than double this spring. Their
slogan Is "Grow a bushel Of potatoes
and save a bushel of transportation.
There are no dues or fees and any
boy or girl who IS willing to raise at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

least "a hills Of potatoes can secure 4
Woodcraft Potato club button and
compete for the medals and prizes by
merely enrolling as a member. The
headquarters are at 13 West Twenty.
Ninth street, New York. A special
class for older members who wish to
raise larger crop offers to each mem-
Der raising one bushel or more a spe-
cial certificate for rendering patriotic
service and a gold medal will ba
awarded for the largest crop. 1t Is
suggested that members contributs
the proceeds Of their crops to soma
war fund, but this is not required.
The competitions and prizes are
open to those who may already be-
working In a home conservation or
garden club. In most states, potatoes
planted during the first half OF May
do as well as those planted earlieri
but, whether or not you have already
planted your potatoes, it is not too
late to enroll In Mr.. Seton's organiza.
ton Of 'potatriots."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

conduct in Paris. Our men held their
watches on the shots and figured out
that they arrived once every 10 min
utes, practically on the quarter hour
by the clock.
"The French could not believe at
hrst that Paris was being shelled, and
not being bombed in an airplane raid.
The French airplanes went up, circling
around until they were almost out OF
sight looking for the Germans. It was
not until later that they realized that
1t was a case Of bombardment. saw
the mark Of one shell where 1t had cut
through a house, q horizontal mark,
and not from above. I also saw slivsi
er Of shell.
1.-THE long-range shooting is follow
ed by nightly air raids. The Amert-I
can soldiers have become utterly in-I
different to them. One night recently
there was an air raid and the Alert
was sounded, the police and iremeni
blew their whistles and heard sol
dler protesting against being wakened
up and told to get into the cellar. His
voice beloved down the air shaft /.
Bring that cellar up here.'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

al nail eater and circus performer
The clerk looked up. Don't believe
itr inquired Logan. "Give me your
pen"
It was the only one the clerk had,
80 he couldn't spare 1t for the test.
However, Logan could not pass the
physical examination. It was found
that his peculiar diet necessitated ops
erations at the close Of the circus sea.
son, and surgeons said he could not
stand the strain Of long marches.
Logan was disappointed. "And !
thought was going to have a chance
to bite the kaiser's mailed hst," he
said as he walked out,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
Sam Horowitz
CLOAKS and SKIRTS
Ready-Made and To Order
357 STATE STREET
Perth Amboy, N. J.

COATS
Ladies' Fashionable Spring Goats,
$3.50 to S15.9S.
Children's Checked Serge and Silk
Poplin Coats St.49 to $40.
SKIRTS
Ladies' Checked Skirts. Special at
St.49 $1.98.
Ladies' Silk Poplin and Silk Taffeta
Skirts, special at $3.9s and $3.50.
DRESSES
Ladies' House Dresses and Bunga-
| low Aprons, 75c to $1.7b.
Girls Washable Dresses, sizes 2 to
!, IA; price 35c to $2.75.
Girls White Lawn or Wolfe Dresses,
sizes Q to IA. Price 75c to $2.9S.
Infants Short and Long Dresses In
| lawn and silk.
HATS and CAPS
Girls Straw Hats, all colors and
shapes, 49c to $2.49.
Boys Straw and Cloth Hats, Csc
and 40c.
Boys Soldier Hats and Caps. 49c.
Infants Caps and bonnets, csc to
S1.49.
WASH SUITS and ROMPERS
Children's Rompers and Creepers,
800 to Z5c.
Boys Striped Wash Suits special at
sec.
Boys White, Gray, Tan. Striped
Soldier and Sailor Suits, CSC to $2.88.
OVERAIILS and JACKETS
Mems White Striped, Blue and
Brown Overalls, price $1.19 to $2.98
per pr.
Youths Khaki Overalls, size "a to
a. CSC.
Boys Striped Blue and Brown
Qveralls, size 6 to Is, price sec, 69c
and 79c.
HOSIERY
Ladies' Lisle and SILK Hose, all
colors 15c to 75c.
Mems Lisle and Silk Half Hose, all
eolors, SC to Csc.
Chill White, Black and Dark
Brown I Hose, 15c to soc.
NDERWEAR
LaGi me Ribbed Vests and
Pants. ) i5c.
Ladies' Union Suits, 45c to 75c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
HOPED TO BITE MAILED FIST
Professional Nall Eater and Circus
l., Performer Falls to Pass Med
lcai Test.

Boston.-Just because one can eat
lacks and cut glass without having In
digestion Is no sign that he would make
a good soldier. That Ia what Albert
Logan Of Somerville, was told today
when he applied for enlistment at the
British Canadian recruiting mission.
Logan filled out an application blank
and gave his occupation as "profession-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
M VULCA NIZING
LET GEORGE DO 1T
PHONE 1873
Selling Out Sale
A. N. Sacarny, 426 Amboy Avenue

$5,OOO.00 worth of canned fruits, vege-
tables, salmon sardines, -four sugar,
beans, milk, ETC., must be sold quickly.
Fixtures consisting of combination meat
and butter ice-box, meat cases, cash regis
ter, scales, counters, Hobart electric chop
pers, shelves, will be sold at sacrifice.
These Prices Good While Stock Lasts
Pork and Beans, large No. 2 cans. .14c
Red Kidney Beans, No. cans, 2 cans Zoo
Matches, regular 7c box ............ DC
Franks Chicory, reg. 1Oc boxes ITO
Argo Starch, reg 1Oc boxes ....,,... 7c
Tomatoes; large No. 3 cans ........ 18c
Borax Soap .................... .51ac
Mothers Oats or Kellogg's Cornhakes 10c
Oil Sardines ................... $40
Old Dutch Cleanser .............. &c
Peas, Corn, String Beans, high grade 100
No Delivery or Charge Accounts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
Perfectly Normal.

"How does prohibition work in this
town. .,
Like a charm, some Of the Dreth'
ren say"
That's fine"
Eyes. A great many of our proml'
nent citizens now get up with ths
same kind Of heads they go to neo
with. Age-Herald- -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17

TImekeepers.
First Rooster-What does this saw
ing daylight mean?
Second Rooster-We shall nave 10
set our crow forward an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
Has Fourteen Sons In War.

Greensboro, s. C.-George Borden,
4 negro Of Golsboro, has furnished
sons to the war in the sum Of nearly
two squads. he is the father Of 35
children, 27 Of them living and IA Of
them in the United States army either
In this country or in France. He has
been married three times and on four
occasions has been the father Of
nuadruplets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-17
Pleasant Prospect

II say, Briggs, dine with me at my
house tonight, will you"
"With pleasure, old chap-but viii
your wife expect me%
mo, that's the beauty Of 1t. We had
b quarrel this morning and want to
make her mad."-Boston Transcript
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
DEMAND FOR WAR POWER
TO REST WITH REICHSTAG
IS FORMALLY PRESENTED
Socialist Deputy Declares Germany
Can't Enforce Peace by
Military Means.

BASEL. Oct, %. Havas)--After the
speech OF Princa Macmillan. Deputy
Kari Herold. In the name OF the Cen
trlst Party. read a statement In the
Reichstag asking that the reform OF the
constitution Of the Empire be extended
go that war cannot be declared without
the consent Of the Relchstag. lie added
that IL peace with the Entente Allies Is
not possible. the Government will have
10 call on the last man for the defense
OF Germany.
Deputy Ebert, Majority Socialist, de.
clared the German people would no
longer permit themselves to be without
the right to decide their own fate.
Friedrich Naumann. Radical. said he
considered peace impossible by military
means and that Germany must use her
diplomatic resources TO end the war.
Count Won westarp. Conservative de-
clarel his party would not vote for the
constitutional reforms proposed by the
Chancellor because It considered then
dangerous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
ALL COMFORTS or HOME
LEFT BEHIND BY GERMANS
Brooklyn Lieutenant Tells Mother
of Luxuries Found by Americans
in Abandoned Headquarters.

nsyonets and American pep" made
II moving day for the Germans when
tho Allies started their big sweep along
the front. Lieut.. Harold c. Finn. OF
the SD Pioneer Infantry (Old 47th OF
Brooklynl has written home TO his
mother. Mrs Mauds C. Finn. No. 65s
Flatbush Avenue. Finn's father is
Police Lieut.. Frank Finn OF Comrnls-
sioner Enrights stan.
Finn. who was the youngest Lieuien-
ant commissioned at the FIRST Platts-
hurg Camp, says he was in the attack
and reached the abandoned G'rman
headquarters.
They had bowling alleys. billiard
tables. pianos and electric lights" he
says In his letter. by the look of the
place they thought they would live
there long time guess they hated
to give them up.
During the attack we never took our
clothes off and only slept about two
hours out OF twenty four. Our casual
ties were lighter than we expected. The
food II wonderful, and while on the
front we got double Tations.
I'VE have to hand II TO the Knights
OF columbus. They arU hs near the
front AZ they can get
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
DRIVE ON CONSTANTINOpLE
IS THREAT AGAINST TURKEY
Unconditional Surrender Is De.
msnd OF Allies With Army
Ready 10 March.

WASHINGTON, Dot, :5.--TurSey
mus, surrender Internationally or face
an Alied drive on Constsntlnop,c.
Turkish AGENTS In Switzerland are In
touch with Alllei representatives. sc.
cordns to an authoritative source here
to-day Complete surrender - bsins
demanded Of TeWhkS Government. I'm
less this demand is complied with on
short order, Allied forces VII move o.
Constsntinople,
Greek and Allied troops have pre-.
pared themselves for rapid push
across the pedegatCh- Ch-Adrianople line
They are being held In readiness and
arc amply equipped for a hot hght Oc-
cupatlon Of Cons,antinople would onl.'
be a matter OF days, II was stated in
diplomats quarters.
Tewnk Pasha Is holding out for
Euaraptees that Turkey he permitted in
dependent existence In Asia Minor The
Allies insist that Conslantlnople and
Palestine be severed from the Turkish
Empira