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( L .^ rine ) Remember the Place ™ P )
KING OF GREECE
ABDICATES THRONE
[Continued From First Page]
fighting between Greek regulars and
volunteer forces.
French troops are reported to have
interfered to prevent serious disturb
ances in the Saloniki region.
Rumanians Continue Invasion
Rumanian troops are continuing, ap
parently without serious interruption,
their invasion of Hungary. Official an
nouncement was made at Bucharest
that the advance is being carried on
successfully in all directions and that
the industrial center of Petroseny and
Tarlunge valley, near Kronstadt, have
been occupted. Dispatches from Aus
trian army headquarters have indi
cated the decision of the central pow
ers to evacuate part of Transvivania in
order to shorten the fighting front.
On the Macedonian front campara
tive quiet continues. The French war
office announced to-day that with the
exception of artillery actions at various
points there had been no heavy fight
ing in »he last twenty-four hours. Ap
parently the forces on both sides are
awaiting the readjustment of political
conditions in the Balkans.
Bulgars Declare War
Bulgaria's expected declaration of
war on Rumania is announced at Sa
loniki. according to an unofficial dis
patch from that point.
On the French front fighting has
died down, although the artillery last
r.ight was very active in the Somme
sector.
With Venizelos as Power
Behind Throne Greece Will
Work With Entente Allies
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 1. King Constan-
Bunging Up Father ($) Copyright, 1916, International News Service gy
H4°thX WHAT wuz IT ,U - "
s '[S U T^» TM p
THIb CHICKE* WOZ V -Zj J /Ti J - ' V "r V J
I WHEN IT QP Ened! j <r
FRIDAY EVENING,
tine of Greece has abdicated, accord
ing to the British official press rep
resentative at Saloniki.
I The press representative says the
king has abdicated in favor of the
crown prince, with Venizelos as the
power behind the throne. The new
policy, he reports, will be to work with
the Entente allies.
According to this information,
1 Premier Zaimis will remain at the
head of the government.
| The correspondent questions
| whether the Entente allies desire the
active assistance of Greece.
Various rumors are in circulation
here in regard to the situation in
Greece. Reuter dispatches from
Saloniki say there has been fighting
i between the Greek garrison at Saloniki
and Greek volunteers recently organ
i ized to assist the Greek regulars who
are resisting the Bulgarians in Mace
: donia. French troops intervened to
! suppress the fighting and the garrison
nnally surrendered and marched out
of Saloniki.
Ward Price, to whom the above dis
patch is credited, is the official British
press representative, designated by
i the government to act for all British
publications in that area. Neverthe
less his dispatches are subject not
only to the Greek censorship but to
the French military censorship which
controls all lines of communication
from Athens. The fact that both cen
sorships. as well as the British censor
; ship in London have permitted this
cant C ° me throu * h is signifif
Soldiers of Allies Prevent
More Serious Trouble in
Macedonia Revolution
London. Sept. I—The beginning of,
a revolution in Macedonia is reported
&ilo l *ki Jter dispatch filed yesterday at j
Fighting occurred in Saloniki, the
correspondent adds, but serious trouble
was prevented by the intervention of
soldiers of the entente allies.
"The revolution claimed its first vic
tims at 4.30 o'clock this morning," the
correspondent cables. "Cretan gend
armes and Macedonian volunteers sur
rounded the barracks of the Greek
infantry in Saloniki and exchanged
shots with the garrison. But for the
intervention of the allies the conse
quences might have been more serious.
"After half promising to participate
in a demonstration arranged yesterday
by a pro-ally committee the Greek
troops finally refused. During the
night pro-ally volunteers made a de
j termined attempt to seize the barracks,
but failed. It is asserted one gendarme
was killed and that two were wounded.
The losses of the loyalists have not
been ascertained."
Further details of the disturbance
in Saloniki are given In a later dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Company,
which says that when the volunteers
ascertained the regulars were unwill
ing to co-operate with them they sur
rounded the barracks in the night, cut
the water main and electric light wires
and shut off food supplies.
A detachment of sixty regulars at
tempted to break its way out to obtain
supplies. Its surrender was demand
ed. and when the regulars refused the
volunteers fired shots in the air. The
regulars replied with a volley, where
upon the volunteers opened fire on
them, compelling them to return to the
barracks.
Three Are Killed
The allied commander. General Sar
rail, intervened to prevent further
bloodshed. Three men were killed and
one gendarme and two volunteers were
wounded. •
The soldiers refused to treat with
the revolutionists, but accepted allied
mediation. It was agreed that the sol
diers should be disarmed and interned
at Camp Zeitinlek. outside the city.
The officers were permitted to retain
their swords, pledging themselves not
to interfere with the revolutionists
The barracks were handed over to the
HARRISBURG tisfsSg. TELEGRAPH
French. It is understood a number of
the officers and a considerable propor
tion of the men sympathize with the
revolutionary movement and will now
join it.
It is also reported that the entire
garrison at Vodena went over to a
committee representing the revolution
ists. The garrison at Fort Little Kara
burur. refused to recognize the com
mittee, whereupon revolutionists sur
rounded the fort. After news had been
received of the submission of the Sa
loniki garrison the regulars at Little
Knraburun yielded.
All opposition to the revolutionary
committee in the affected portion of
Macedonia appears to have vanished.
The committee will now take over the
functions of government and is ex
pected to proclaim a general mobil
ization.
Prompt action by the French com
mander. who detailed a strong escort
to protect the Saloniki garrison and
marched It through the streets in the
afternoon, has had the effect of clear
ing the atmosphere.
It is reported from Greek sources at
Saloniki that the entire force of about
three thousand men under Colonel
Christodulos which left Seres several
days ago to resist the Bulgarian inva
sion of Macedonia has been captured
by the Bulgarians.
March From Barracks
Before the Greek garrison at Sa
loniki surrendered. Reuter's corre
spondent cables, three companies of
French colonial infantry marched to
the parade ground and stacked arms
in front of the barracks. They were
soon followed by two battalions of in
fantry, which took up positions on
both sides of the parade grounds and
in the rear of the barracks. Machine
guns were posted at several conspicu
ous points and armored cars were sta
tioned opposite the entrance to the
barracks.
The Greek soldiers withdrew within
the building. Meanwhile the Greek
commander conferred with the French
authorities. Just before 11 o'clock at
night several unarmed Greek officers,
accompanied by two French officers,
crossed the parade ground to a pa
vilion in which General Sarrail awaited
them. As the hour of 11 struck all
the Greek troops marched from the
barracks.
Three Greek Garrisons
in Macedonia Surrender
to Administrative Committee
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 1. The surrender
of several Greek garrisons to a com
mittee which has taken over the ad
ministration of part of Greek Mace
donia is reported in a Reuter dispatch
from Saloniki.
According to this dispatch the gar
risons at Saloniki, Vodena and Fort
Little Karaburun have surrendered to
the committee.
On its face this dispatch indicates
that a revolution is under way in
Greece, but the message is worded
so vaguely, probably on account of the
censorship, that no definite conclu
sions can be drawn.
: There have been various indications
| since the entrance of Rumania into
the war of political turmoil in Greece,
1 owing to the conflict between the
neutralists, represented by King Con
stantine, and those who desire to
intervene in the war with the Entente
Allies, led by former Premier Venize
los.
An Athens dispatch received yes
terday predicted that Greece would
abandon neutrality within the im
mediate future. It has also been rep
resented that King Constantine was
finding his position very difficult on
account of the growing strength of the
pro-entente faction and it was report
ed from Saloniki in a dispatch filed on
Tuesday that the king had taken flight j
to where he was under the
protection of German soldiers. This
SEPTEMBER i; 1916.
I report, however, was discredited in
official circles in London.
There is in existence in Greece a
committee representing the Liberal or
Venizelos faction, and it is possible
that the Greek garrisons surrendered
to this or some similar body. The
committee was appointed on Sunday,
on the occasion of the demonstration
of 50,000 Greeks before the residence
of M. Venizelos in Athens, and was in
structed to present to the king resolu
tions warning him not to interfere in
the approaching elections and to pre
pare the army for a possible rupture
of existing conditions.
The part of Greek Macedonia in
which the forts mentioned are lo
cated is in Northern Greece close be
hind the front on which the entente
allies are lighting the Bulgarians and
their allies. Vodena is on the railroad
line between Saloniki and Monastir, an
important means of communication
for the entente allies. It is 45 miles
west of Saloniki. Fort Little Kara
burun is on the gulf of Saloniki about
10 miles south of the city.
15 Girls Take the Veil
at St. Genevieve
Twelve young women received the
black veil of sisterhood in the order
of Sisters of Mercy conferred by the
Right Rev. M. M. Hassett at the St.
Carlentia. Hartnett and Miss Teresa
streets. Among them was Miss Ger
trude Lee, of this city. Others on
whom the black veil was conferred
are:
Miss Angelica Noel and Miss Eliza
beth Rollman of Waynesboro; Miss
Carlentia Hartnett and Miss Teresia
Arnold, of Lebanon: Miss Pauline
Robinson, of New Oxford; Miss Clare
Kelly, of Renovo; Miss Agnes GaU
lagher and Miss Rose Lynn, of Scran-1
ton; Miss Bernadine Strawbaugh of,
Bonneauville: Miss Bertha Schramm, j
of Williamsport, and Miss Casimir
Shorek of Philadelphia. '
Father John C. Thompson, of
| Steelton, conferred the white veil on
I the following: Miss Annie Arnold, of
i Lebanon: Miss Loretta Tonery, of Sun
: bury, and Miss Margaret Gerrity, of
! Shamokin. Many friends and rela
| tives were present at the ceremony, in
addition to several other priests.
1 ings of an expensive flat, in which he
Will Question Lawyer
on Holdings of $2,000,000
By Associated Press
Chicago, Sept. 1. James R. Ward,
attorney for Edward W. Morrison, the
eccentric millionaire, is to be recalled
to the stand to-day at the resumption
of the inquiry into the loss of the
; aged xnan's millions and questioned
about deals which gave him title to
some of Morrison's property valued
at $2,000,000.
Federal Judge Landii also wants an
explanation of several checks issued
to "Ward, some of them written by
Ward, which called for $35,000 to
$50,000.
Morrison in previous testimony re
fused to reveal what services Ward is
supposed to have performed to earn
the money. s
ASKS VISITORS TO STAY
AWAY FROM ORPHAN'S SCHOOL
Superintendent P. A. Widle, of the
Tressler's Orphans' Home at Loysville,
has requested friends of the school to
stay away until after the infantile
paralysis epidemic has passed. "We
have 250 children all in good health
at the school and we want them to
stay that way," he said.
BKAN IN THROAT KILLS CHILD
York, Pa., Sept. 1. Beans she
held in her mouth lodged in the wind
pipe of Anna May Dietz. 3 years old,
when she stumbled and fell, and
caused her death. It is said all of
the beans, which she was using with
a tin blower, were removed from the
windpipe except one.
7