davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
MIR. AND MRS. POLLY TICKK
ON THEIR WAY
Screaming Comedy to be Given at the
opera House by Local Talent Next
Tuesday and Wednesday,


Opera House by Local Talent Next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polly Tickk" is the
title Of screaming comedy to be
GtaSed by local talent next Tuesday
and Wednesday night at the opera
house. A cast OF unusual talent is
assembled and has been rehearsing the
parts for several days. Judging from
the reports Of those who have seen
the NEst rehearsals and heard the
snappy songs, the play is to be one Of
the best ever put on by local people.
The play is being given under the
auspices OF the Winthrop Daughters.
The proceeds will be used in defray-
Ing the expenses of some worthy girl
to Winthrop college.
The following are some of the lead
ing characters who will take part in
the play: >
Mr.. Polly Tickk Ralph II. Wilson
.hrs. folly Tlckk Aiartha Franks
Billy Lawson William Gray.
Daisy Ann Gray Frances Davis
Mrs. Senator Zella Highbrow,
Gladys Roper
MRS. Bridget OBrien, Silley Clowney
Mr.. Sullivan OBrien Alison Lee
Old Fashioned Girl Flora Bennett
Father Time - James Sullivan
Mr.. Eva Edwards Anthony Fuller
Mrs. Eiya Edwards Rebecca Lake
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

and battery and was sentenced to serve
eight years in the penitentiary or on
the county chain gang. This case de-
veloped out of an assault made on
Susie Bryson. colored, On May 10th,
near Madden Station.
The following men, charged with
violation OF the prohibition lew, tried
In their absence and found guilty:
Ben Jackson, Hugh Jackson, Henry
Clardy, Lewis Jackson, and Fletcher
Hill. Sealed sentences were handed
down by the Judge in each case.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

|,, IL. =, .Sts&
MI Edna Ray O. 'Rg$iRbons
Mrs. Edna Ray Marfo5in' holt
Mr.. Susan johnson Cabelle Garrett
Mrs, Susan Johnson. Cathefipe fY6lt
Mr. Bertie Mae. Harris Robert Aiken
Mrs Bertie Mae Harris, Hattie Gray
Mr. Mary Lamb William Lahs
MRS. Mary Lamb, Sarah ,F ,FfRsips,hpp
Pianist Pauline Clark
The caste will also include five af
Mr. and Mrs. Polly ,Tickk's;eohiliran
one of whom is IAN infant and ifs& u
chorus Of girls dressed in fiffaahmfnish
clothes. .-t.' ;..;+:-v' ;:-v'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
/. Aelp From tho Nc .ahho,a.

There are. few things more tentalis.
Ing to man than to 20 home with
something on his mind he wants to
scold about and find company visiting
there and be obliged to>act agreeable,
.Havtnsville CKnn.) Review.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

well that he would probably locate
here. He expects 10 cater not only to
local business, but to all the counties
around here and expects to do work
OF the highest grade. He says that
ne has expert workmen and will be
able to compete with the best marble
works in the country.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
VIII Teach Summer sthoa,a

Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Gasaue and little
son left the city Saturday "foff foff sWaeaiha,la
where Mrs. Gasque and son viii visit
relatives. while MIR. Gasqhe Mill be an
instructor of geography 'at''the Gteu-
son college Summer school v,THGy
will return TO the city during: I he,Iat-
ter part of July. ,,..o..':' 80 's%t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
May Open Marble Yard Here

Mr. J. w. ,Cartledge, of Spartanbuts,
was in the city Saturday looking over
the town with the view OF establish
ing marble yard here. He said that
he haP several places under consid-
GRAFTON, but that he liked Laurens 50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Yes. We Romamher

Nearly always when you. hear the
lHsty wall Of boy with energy. plus
"hflllling the air, you can look liz. at, the
window and find a womap's hand at
the seat Of his trouble.-The Live
Wire.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Local and Personal Mention
. o. . Q

"Ni' Odl ecl uIlCes OI 1aCuWell was
in the city last week visiting friends.
Mr.. Thomas c. Bolt returned last
j. Mrs: Lester Knight, OF Portsmouth,
Va, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Roper
Mrs. 7. c. Switzer and daughter
Katherine, spent several days last
week IN Spartanburg with Mr. Switzer.
Mr.. Paul lake, Of Sanford. Fla, is
spending his vacation in the city with
his parents. Mr, and MA It'd. Lake.
Miss, Doris Young i&fp Sunday for
Wexford where she wiitaspehtd%a ia week
visiting Miss Lois QuertTysT 'f'stsSSa u
Mr.. Thomas G. Watts, OF Louisville,
Ky. is h,the city visiting friends and
Mr.: j. Ice Glangston, Of Union, was
in the city Sunday on brief visit to
his children here. -
Mr.. s. II. tIGWe, Of Knoxville, Tenn,
spent the weekend in the city visit
ing friends. p .,s
&f Mrs. j. Ell; McI.ees and children, OF
Greenwood, are III tho city visiting
DR.. and Mrs, Clifton Jones. ii. \
Miss , Martha Saxon has gone to
Charleston to spend several weeks
with relatives. %*'Ar s. j. =, So,
Mr.. e. P.'Minter, who underwent an
operation in Baltimore several weeks
ago, is expected home this week.
~! Mr. and Mrs GA. Fuller and Miss
lois Fuller attended commencement
at Clemson college last week
Mrs. Gorrie H.: Kennedy and Miss
Frances Kennedy left Saturday for
an extended northern tour.
Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Crews, of
Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. John Crews,
Of Columbia are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Crews.
Mrs. Lizzie Darlington and daugh-
ter, Miss Annie, Of Grecnville, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. CARING
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Crews, Of
Greenville; spent the weekend in the
city with Mr.. Crews parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r.. Crews.
Robert McCuen left the city Mon
day night for Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he will join the Redpath Chau-
t"aiu" ~ ohe 'pa'alice VI us season.
s,Au -"t'' oio'ef c Nlohey' VI
,., ~ "o,o ~ 'he o''y 'oaluruay
S W. ,s' p"i o'i''' MI ana
...I. !. '-' s'en ~. ioit eS-
49,, ,,r,,, % '.,..s, W. ~. ~ 49, "neie .
NJ. H,is! ~, tsfiS:..,.' ~ 'i!A ? ''''et
NJ n1ovt ~, $500 ot,,noa ), -. ,,,, =
- p 49, ~ 20 '1n
~ '.,u"' go sponulne se'ei",
t, w m w 10y "ion VS. o",p a. a.
unaann -''
NJ =, VI, IN,
oo,.,o
I'.,'..,,,. .i no.'
e .A0'i
es 80. " o'''''""'
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CIV. .''
W. 'ou o.'
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WI, A,hom,, nr;aa nj. -"
'o
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r,i, Ns,,a,. o /,,. ,,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Rope From Mi,kyeea >pi1bsr ;>ii,

The hber* OF some speCle8 6bif Imiytf.
weed has been raised In makfngaFofptea.
Tae lint: found in tlle pods, lh.hi!esana
and silky, lacks twist and ;:eannet S0
used for spinning, but. It has, heam
used for stufffrg pillows -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Why Mia Called Wall streot

Wall street, New York, derives, Lin,
name from the old wall that. eyretnisd
along IT IN the ola Dutch days. ana
marked the northern boundary OF Tho
town Of New Amsterdam.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
||;s}petEeztty1
Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Bird, of
Sangatuck, Michigan, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Hazel,
to Mltom: "A. Sullivan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dunklin Sullivan, Sr.,
of Laurehs county, South Carolina.
The wedding is to take place in July
Of this year. "
Miss Bird is a graduate of Michi-
gan State, Normal college, Gypsalanti,
Mich. Mr. Sullivan is graduate. of
Georgia. Tech. He resides at Bethle-
hem, fa, where me mas been employed
as an engineer for the past three and
one-half, years.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

Furniture for the bedroom may be
obtained in suites of various numbers
of pieces or in individual articles In
all probability it will be possible to
add dainty vanity or chifforctte to
the suite you already have. How
ever as no other kind of furniture
receives the consistent hard wear that
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14

bedroom furniture does'it is impcra-
tive to pick articles that can be re-
lied upon for dependable lasting ser
vice With this fact in mind We feel
remarkably well equipped to furnish
YOU with bedroom furniture of the
highest quality Come in tomorrow
and see our complete display of this
line.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-06-14
Am Appealing Array

No room in the house should receive to
detail OF decoration and furnishing than the bedroom
Pleasant tasly furnished sleeping quarters every wo
mans desire and can be easily achieved if the proper fur
nture is selected bedroom suite, Of course should
hanonize with the size and general layout of the in
which it to be placed For this we advise that
you allow assist in making your seleeon
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
FRANCE TAKES ISSUE
WITH LLOYD GEORGE
Her Intercession, Not Britain's
Stand, Kept Near East Peace.

PARIS. Oct 10 (Associated Press) =
An inspired note, issued to-day in answer
TO LLOYD Georges Manchester speech and
British newspaper comment, places
France in the role of peacemaker in the
recent Turkish crisis lat Great Britain's
reuuestp 1t calls attention to the Brit
ish declaration that France abandoned
Great Britain at Chanak and that peace
was saved only by Britain's resoiute
stand, and says
"rhe Turks. flushed with victory, were
marching on the straits when Gen. Har-
jnrton. according to his own admission.
aid NOT have sufficient forces to stop the
advance Ii was in these cir
c,,mstances that on September 20 u-ord
Ctrzon came to Paris and asked the
French Premier to exercise his influence
with the AnCora Government to check
tho advance upon the straits. and 1t was
with this object. with Lord Curzon's full
annroval. that NJ. Franklin Bouillon, pro-
ceeded on his mission to Kemal Pasha.
',rhe Allies. at the same time. upon
NJ Poincare's demand, decided to give
Thrace to the Turks as evidence or their
good Intentions The chief of the An
cora Government having confidence in
the assurances the French delegate
brought him, agreed to cease all military
enterprises.
at seems. then, we'll established that
tbe intervention of the French Govern
mont had a decisive influence upon the
maintenance of peace"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
LLOYD GEORGE GAINS
SUPPORT IN PRESS
But Times aid Mali De-
nounce Him and Chamberlain

Special Cnbie TO The NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1922. by THE New York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. Is.
The speeches OF Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Austen Chamberlain have
resulted in distinct gain for their poll
cies in the press. Whereas last week
the only thick and thin supporter was
the ChlOHicIe, this morning reveals the
Daily Telegraph heartily approving the
policy of their going on together with
the policies they defended, whether in u
formal coalition or not--probably not
The powerful Hutton press. second
only to the Northcliffe press in wide
spread circulation, intimates in a polti-
cal story in the Daily sketch that Mr..
Lloyd George will have the Hutton sup
port.
'He has not redeemed his detection. .
says Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express,
which more loudly than ever demands
his elimination on account of his de-
nunciation OF the Turks and French.
The same tone is taken by the Daily
Mail and the Times, which denounce him
and Mr.. Chamberlain and all their
works, the Times on the ground of in
ternational blundering and the Mail on
the charge of wasting money.
But the Chronicle, taking its text from
the enthusiastic public reception given
the speech, says: "Thc man in the
street who is neither a politician nor a
newspaper proprietor and who looks at
public affairs without having. for the
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
.RATHENAU SLAYERS
EVOKE SYMPATHY
plain the Poor Boys Were
Misled,' Typical Expression
at the Trial.

Special Ccble to The NEW York HERALD
Copyright. 1879, Jy TIE New York HERALD
LlIasIc, oct. 15.-An hour after Ernest
Walter Techow driver of the, Rathenau
murder car yesterday received fifteen
years sentence instead of the death
penalty he demanded that movement
be started for the reduction of even
that term.
AS the crowds filed out of the
Supreme Court in which the war
criminals were tried half n year ago 1t
appeared that the crime. which nearly
caused bloodshed between the Monarch
lists and the Republicans. had been
largely forgiven. ut Is plain the poor
boys were misled," was a typical eN-
preston voiced by the crowd, which
represented all classes.
1t is generally considered that the
youthful driver OF the car from which
a barrage of pistol brlletse poured into
the body of tine Foreign Minister prob
ably will be freed in at most five years !;
and that the others. whose terms range
from reform school TO three years in
prison. soon will be released.
Small groups incensed by the lenience
of the court bitterly summarized >the
trial by saying that the Leipsic court
was created purely as a result of the
murder, as the Defence of the Republic
law granted clemency to men whom they
declared guilty like Fischer and Kerns,
who committed suicide. They further
declared that the prosecution failed TO
expose the Consul organization, the
secret monarchist group that really was
on trial as the murderer of Republican
statesmen and that the judge per-
mitted the prisoners to withdraw the
most damaging statements from the
record
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
FRENCH CLAIM AIR
ENDURANCE RECORD
Keep Flying One Hour Less,
but Question Conditions of
American Flight.

LIE BoUgGET. France, ocr. 10 tAsso-
ciated Press) The French aviators
Lieut.. Bossoutrot and NJ. Drouhin, who
ascended in a Goliath biplane at 6:15
Saturday morning in an attempt to beat
the American duration flight recently
made at San Diego, Cal, by Lieut.. John
A. Macready and Oakley Kelly. landed in
the airdrome here at 5 :27 this afternoon.
having remained in the air "a hours. IA
minutes and 32 seconds. They thus failed
to equal the record of Macready and
Kelly, which was 35 hours, IL minutes
and 80 seconds.
The French aerial Federation, how
ever, considers the mark set by Bossou-
trot and Drouhin an official worlds rec
ord, contending that the American flight
was conducted under such conditions as
will not be accepted by the international
federation, of which the United States is
a member.
II have been to America and half way
BACK" Bossoutrot said on alighting
from the plane. wrapped up in heavy
furs. The aviators were forced to land
through lack of gasoline, of which they
had taken 420O ,iters when they start
eu. w men lIlIOTIIltu llletl HIS Pti lpi III
ance did not break Macready's flight,
Bossoutrot remarked:
II don't see how he could do it with
the gas he is reported to have had
aboard"
The Goliath Travelled 5000 miles, ac-
cording TO the instruments, which were
sealed before the departure. and re-
NAMED within 600 10 1000 feet alti-
tude for the first twelve hours. When
the gasoline load lightened 1t ascended
to 5000 feet and remained there
throughout Sunday.
At midnight, after being in the air for
eighteen hours. Drouhin complained OF
cramps owing TO coffee from made
quately heated bottles. Bossoutrot took
command. remaining at the helm seven
hours He was then almost exhausted
and aroused Drouhin from the camp hec
within. saying: "Tnere is plenty of gas
left. Shall we land? ! am finished"
At this time they were within sight
of lie Bourget but Drouhin revived at
the thought OF landing. Physical endur-
ance proved superior to mechanical de-
vices. as the engine gave out before the
pilots. though Bossoutrot was sorry
looking sight as he alighted. with blood
shot eyes and puffed face from the ex-
treme cold, while Drouhin staggered
from the fuselage. where he had beer
attempting to repair the left motor
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
TURKS RETIRING TO
NEW ClfANAK BORDER
Greeks Prepare to Comply
Also With Mudunia Terms.
BY G.. WARD PRICE

Special cable to the London DAILY Mall and
THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CoNsTANT1NoPLE. Oct. ia hopeful
indication of fulhllment by the Turks
OF the Mudania convention for an armis-
tice between the Turks and Greeks is
that their troops around Chanak already
are making a movement of retirement
toward the new boundary OF the neutral
zone. ten miles inland
The Greek evacuation OF eastern
Thrace begins tomorrow The first TO
ga will be the reserves and material in
Adrianoplc. Between Sunday and Fri
day the areas of Rodosto and Cherkes-
fl1o. between Constantinople and Ro-
uosto. will be cleared from Friday 10
october 25 the next zone to the west
between Rodosto and the Martha River.
and finally the zone of the Martha Itself
win be cleared between october %
and 80.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
CONSER MAY
DROP LLOYD GEORGE
Continued from First Page.

MIR. Lloyd George will try to forestall
this development by immediate resigna-
tion or dissolution Of Parliament. His
Manchester speech leaves political circles
completely at a loss TO prognosticate the
next political movement. The SUPPOSE
ton that there win be an early dissolu-
ton does not arise from anything the
Prime Minister said at Manchester, but
from general review of all the factors
in tine existing situation and, above all.
to the conviction that the speeches OF
the Prime Minister and the Colonial Sec
retary, from which so much was ex-
pected, have in point of fact left things
just as they were before and have done
nothing whatever to arrest the progress
Of the revolt in the Conservative rank
and file
If the Prime Minister has any definite
plans he successfully concealed them.
His apologize, as many describe his
speech, has not served to turn away the
sharp edge of criticism lately leveled at
his Near Eastern policy. ]. l.. Garvin.
in the sunday Observer. penned one of
the most scathing Indictments of that
policy yet seen, pointing out how, owing
to the existence within the Cabinet of
two diametrically opposed policies, 1t had
been impossible TO pursue a policy lean
ing toward Russia, as desired by Lloyd
George, or a policy leaning toward Tur-
key, and declaring that the Govern
ment, in fact. had fallen between two
stools.
Asserting that the Government had
spent between twenty and thirty million
pounds sterling In war preparations only
to bring Turkey back into Europe in a
more firmly established position than
before 1914, he says: "Of all we were
supposed to have won in the Near East
in the great war not one asset remains,
while the loss of our moral repute Is
unparalleled i'm our relations with the
Moslem world To antagonize stimuli
taneously Russia, Turkey and all Islam
is mere madness"
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

most part. an AK to grind, sees i'm the
Prime Minister a leader whose disinter-
ested courage and unfailing resource
during crisis after crisis visibly pulled
the nation through" The paper warns
Conservatives and Liberals alike to
mediate on the public demonstration
before driving him into the wilderness.
speech Misdre.
The Mail says: 1.-THE remarkable
speech at Manchester Saturday is a mis-
fire and no defense at ALL" and adds /:
'"rhe gravest accusation against the
coalition Government is that for nearly
four. years they have recklessly over
spent the nations resources, have piled
up taxation to an intolerable height
with nothing 10 show in return, which
has paralyzed industries and resulted in
host of unemployed. They must be
replaced by-a Government of prudent,
thrifty men who do not dabble in wars
and ultimatums.''
The Times says: THE utterance falls
far short of the standard Mr.. Lloyd
George himself has set up on other
occasions and which his predecessors
almost invariably have attained at de-
cisiVe moments. The paper charges
that he was responsible for the war
ington is responsible for the peace Re-
garding his attack upon Lord Grey's
indecision in 1914 it says He surely
courts the rejoinder that had he shown
a 1.-THE Of the patriotic firmness for
which he now claims credit the hands
or Lord Grey would have been far
Stronger than they We're. It is true that
In foreign politics there are factors you
cannot influence and up to August g.
1914. the attitude of Mr.. Lloyd George
was one of them"
The Times adds that Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech made him hopeless as a
Conservative leader who would enable
the party Ito act in unison. no matter
to what degree they might find it ex-
pedient to cooperate with other parties
in the new Parliament" II says the
Conservative party ought to be pre-
served united. and comments upon Mr..
Lloyd Georges appeal to Liberalism in
Manchester BY saying: "If we read
the Prime Minister'S thoughts Alright his
conception OF a wilderness includes an
oasis large enough to sustain his polti-
cal life and that of number of per-
sonal adherents."
The Morning Post deplores Mr.. Lloyd
Georges rudeness. and reads Mr. Cham
berlain out of the Conservative party.
Mr. Lloyd George apparently failed
to reach the Independent Liberal hearts.
for both the Westminster Gazette and
the Daily Netcs are more bitter than
ever The first uses the headline: .'The
Limelight and the Limehouse or How
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
RIOT IN BERLIN AS REDS
CLASH WITH NATIONALISTS
Two Killed and Twenty-eght Wounded When Com
munists Hur Stones and Stab Police, Who
Fire Voey to Disperse Crowd

pear at the Coliseum to protest against
the formation of hostile forces.
Bare legged students in Boy Scout
regalia who were the first 20 arrive,
were not molested but when large num-
bers of people appeared the Communists
began stoning them and the police
mounted, foot and bicycle--charged the
crowd. Two of the policemen were
dragged from their bicycles and stabbed
in the back during the general fightinG
that took place before a volley was
fired into the Communists.
The Nationalists declare that the pur-
pose of the meeting was carried out
Officials forcsee no further effects OF
the riot save an aggravation of the
enmity which is growing more tense
with each effort the Communists and
Nationallsts make to gain control OF
the Government.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

Special cable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. -.
IN the sawdust arena of Berlin's only
circus to-day one civilian and one po-
Eceman were killed and three police
men and twenty-five civiiiaps wounded
at a Nationalist meeting held to form
an unofficial militia TO curb Communist
activities. The clash, involving the po-
Ice, Communists. Nationalists and stu
dents. brought the first bioodshed
among the factions since the murder OF
Dr. Walter Rathenau.
The meeting had been advertised by
the Nationalists well In advance ana
the Communists. through their ofhcial
paper, had urged every member to ap-
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
HINTON IN TRINIDAD
AFTER ROUGH FLIGHT
Expects to Take off for British
Guiana To-day.

PORT or SPAIN. Trinidad. oct. l. CAS-
socatcd ess).-Iieut. Hinton. plotting
the seaplane Sampaio Correia r.. landed
here at 2:3o this afternoon from Fort
de France. He experienced tho worst
weather OF his long flight II was
stormy all the way
Hinton will leave tomorrow morning
for Georgetown. British Guiana.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

ANGoRA. oct. Is (Associated Press.
The Nationalist Government has Off
cially declined to accept the allied sug-
gestion that the peace conference be
held at Scutari. 1t still prefers Smyrna
as the seat of the conference. that
Mustapha Kemal may attend
Yussuf Kemal. the Foreign Minister,
said it would be difficult for Kemal to
leave Turkish soil. He added that If the
Powers insisted upon Lausanne or an
other European city the Nationalist
Government probably would accept in
which case the delegates would be the
Ministers at London. Paris and Rome,
headed by himself.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

ATHESS. Oct 15 ASSOCIATED Press).
The Government has adopted meas
rres for the orderly evacuation Of East
erl Thrace by the Greek army and
civilians, which begins tomorrow, to
prevent acts of violence against the
Turkish population. II has requisitioned
all steamers at the Piraeus and ordered
them to LedeaGhatch and Rodosto NJ.
Marcilly. the French Minister. has in
formed the Greek Government that the
Allies will do everything possible to
facilitate the evacuation without dis
order. The inhabitants of Adrianople
continue to leave that region. declaring
they fear massacre at the hands of the
Turks.