Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 165, 22 May 1914 — Page 1
HIE EICHMOM) P AXL ADIUM;
AND 8UN-TELEGRAM SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS VOL. XXXIX. NO. 165 RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1914
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Joseph B. Glllen, 35, a graduate 9f Harvard university, is held in the Wayne county jail awaiting the arrivel of an officer from Bal- . II more, Md., to return him to that city, where he is under indictment for absconding with over $2,000 of the funds of the United States Express company's Baltimore office, where he was employed as money transfer clerk. Gillen fled from Baltimore April B8, deserting his wife and three children and has been living in Muncie, his particular chums there being several police officers, including the chief, who once took Gillen on . a pleasure trip in his automobile. At Muncie he is known as George Davis. Gillen's capture was effected in Muncie yesterday by two Richmond officers, Chief Goodwin and Frank Remmert, a plainclothes man, without the knowledge of the Muncie boliee. He had about $1,000 on him and $403 in small currency in a grip .t his boarding house. He frankly admitted his identity and appealed to be relieved because he had been captured. Remmert Gets Credit. The capture of Gillen, one of the rnost noteworthy achievements of the local police department in recent years, is to the credit of Officer Remmert. He met the man Tuesday night when in Richmond on a "joy ride" with two Muncie men and identified him the following day as the embezBler wanted in Baltimore when a circular was received from Baltimore describing the man and showing photographs of him. This information he gave to Chief Goodwin and they left yesterday morning for Muncie. Within an hour after their arrival there, Gillen was in custody and $1761 of the money Gillen had stolen from the express com pany, including a check for $358 he had deposited in the Union National bank of Muncie, which he made out In favor of Chief Goodwin. By 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Gillen was In the Wayne county jail. This morning Chief Goodwin received a telegram from J. Mayhew , of the New York offices of the United States Express company asking tjjat OiUeaCtther. ,b,e sent to Baltimore in .the custody of aRTcffntoTWtsTfteOF held here until a Baltimore officer ar-i rived. He win be held for the Baltimore officer, for the local police do not desire to have the expense of tending an officer to Baltimore taken out of the $20 reward offered by a trust company and the express company for the apprehension of the embezzler. Cannot Share Reward. This money is desired by the department to be used as a fund to meet expenses of such trips as Goodwin and Remmert took yesterday, the city having no authority to appropriate money lor such purposes. Remmert cannot claim the reward for himself because of a state law, which requires all reward money to be turned into the city treasury for the use of the police department. "Tuesday night Gillen and two Mun cie men came to Richmond in an auto-' mobile. They had had trouble with their machine enroute and could not return in it," said Officer Remmert today in explaining how he came to capture the badly wanted fugitive. "While they were here I met them and we were with each other for some time. 1 tried to secure a machine for them to return to Muncie early Wednesday morning, but all the gawnges had their cars in use, so they had to wait for the 5:40 C. & O. train. They a6ked me to go to lunch with frhem at midnight but I refused but met them again just before they returned to Muncie. "When I got back to police headquarters I went through some reward circulars which had just been received and I at once recognized photographs in a circular from Baltimore as one of the men 1 had met during the night. I told Chief Goodwin of this and we decided to go to Muncie. When we arrived in Muncie yesterday morning we hunted around for Gillen and finally met him on the street. Admits Identity.
"He did not recognise me at first.! 1 nc Proposed gym is i-biutpeu but did so when I told him I was the ! building three stories in front and plainclothes officer he had met in i two in the rear, with a concrete baseRichmond. He invited us to have a j ment nr the entire building. The drink but we declined, then the chief material for the building will be brick asked him where police headquarters ! an(1 stone. and the estimated cost is yaA TMa urmnnroH tn maUf $50,000. A campaign is no wunder
him nprvmis nnd he asked to be ex - cuscd for a few minutes on urgent business, saying he would meet us later. "The chief and I knew then he was framing a getaway so I took him by tho arm and led him down a side street. There 1 showed him the Balti - . i t i a. i more circular, ne xurneu a mutt
your man; those are good pnotos or me, aren't they?' He asked not to be taken to police headquarters, saying that he wanted to avoid all publicity in Muncie, where he was well known, and that he would accompany us without causing any trouble. Shows Hidden Money. "We then went with him to his boarding house where we all had dinner. After the meal we went to his room where he opened a grip qpntaining over $400 in five, two and one dollar bills, and then took a thousand dollars out of his pockets and handed the money over to us. He gave the chief a check for $358 on a Muncie bank. "After he packed up his belongings njkb all walked to the station without putting the handcuffs on Gillen and he caused us no trouble at anr time. On the train he talked frankly to us, saying that -he had stolen from the express company while about half drunk. He,said he had been a hard drinker )Lr ysars, an appetiip h bad, ; ' w v
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TEDDY IS SILENT ON G. O. P. OLIVE BRANCH PROFFER (BY LEASED WIRE.) OYSTER BAY, N. Y., May 22. Colonel Roosevelt today refused to comment further on his statement made last night that he "had confidence in the integrity of the rank and file of the Republican pasty." r"The statement which it was believ ed wiould grow in significance when it sinks in, was regarded by some of the wise thinkers as an olive branch extended by the Bull Moose leader to the Republican voters of the nation. It was as follows: "Crises come up when it is the duty of all good citizens to sink ordinary party differences and stand up either against flagrant wrongdoing in public life or against policies fatal to the welfare of the nation at home and the honor of the nation abroad, and all good citizens should, on such occasions, stand together without regard to past party differences. "I have confidence in the integrity of the rank and file of the Republican pvty, and that they will support Mr. Pinchot." The testimony given by Charles S. Mellen before the interstate commerce commission was called to the attention of Colonel Roosevelt. "That thing is brought up again just the same as the controversies over the Harvester trust and the Colorado Coal and Iron company were revised from time to time," said the colonel, testily. He added that Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations under Roosevelt, had explained the whole matter in detail. inherited from his father, who was once wealthy but who had dissipated away a large rortune. tie saia me $2,000 he bad absconded witn naa Deen turned overto him by mistake as it should have been paid over to another clerk. His mind dazed from drink he decided to take the money and run away, which he did at once. Graduate of Harvard. "He said he got off the train at Columbus, O., but only remained there a short time and then went to Muncie, where he had been leading a reckless life. Gillen is a graduate of Harvard university and you can tell by talking with him that he is well edur caS,ed and a man of good breeding. He appeared to be really glad that he had finally been arrested and the suspense was over and he told us he had been expecting to be arrested at any time. He wants to see his wife and children badly." Gillen has had a checkered career according to statements made in the reward circular. He served two enlistments in the United States army, deserting the second time in Des Moines in 1910, seven months after enlisting. He was apprehended and sentenced to eighteen months in a federal prison. He served twelve months and was havior. then released on good beARCHITECTS PLAN EARLHAM'S GYM Specifications for New Structure Require Expenditure of $50,000. The architect's plans for the proposed new gymnasium at Earlham college has been completed by V. S. Kaufman and sent to the school for the inspection of the special commitI will be in session tomorrow. i way to raise the necessary funds. The three-story part of the gym will face the campus, near the site of the present building. On the first floor will be reception rooms, the second floor reading and lounging r6oms, and the third floor medical examination, 1 weighing-in I iiTOrinrD rooms and inspection m .. . o. A large gymnasium proper will be in the section at the rear of the threestory portion. It will have a gallery with a seating capacity of five hundred, a running track, and a gym floor large enough to accommodate three basket ball courts. The basement in front will be equipped with shower baths and locker rooms, under the gymnasium floor will be unsurfaced so that it may be used for indoor football and baseball. This is the start of indoor training all the year round, which is being adopted in all the larger schools of the country. The new building will similar in architecture and equipment to the" gym at Northwestern university. WEATHER FORECAST For Indiana Fair tonight and Sat urday. Slightly cooler tonight. TEMPERATURE Noon 76
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Moigrto's EMWopys DELEGATE OF REBELS WAITS Mexican Delegates Receive no Word
From Huerta
Demand of Resigning Presidency
BULLETIN. WASHINGTON,, May 22. That the participation in the Niagara Falls peace conference of a representative of the Constitutionalist faction in Mexico will have little if any effect upon the ultimate outcome of the mediation proceedings is the opinion held in official circles here today. Jose Vesconcelos, the Carranzista, who already Is in Canada on a financial mission, will be able to do little more than furnish the mediators with Intimate details of the Constitutionalist situation. BY LAWRENCE TODD, Special Staff Correspondent of the In ternational News Service. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 22. The spectre of defeat is to sit at the council table with the Huerta delegates in the mediation conferences from this day onward. A crowning humiliation has been thrust upon them by the word from Washington that a spokesman for Carranza and Villa will sit in the hotel where the conferences are taking place, and, while denying the tottering dictator's delegates the dignity of recognition, will give to the mediators the messages of the coni querors. The morning conference between the Mexican representatives and the mediators began at 10:45 and lasted only a few minutes. The Mexicans were prepared to make a brief statement only. Huerta It Silent. Members of their party Intimated that they had received no further instructions from General Huerta upon which they could proceed. The American commissioners remained on the American side -otthe Niagara river. At 12:45 Ambassador Da Gama announced that no progress had been made during the morning. The medi-
Fox Germrtrof-Place
on Republican Ticket
Members of the Wayne county Republican central committee will hold a meeting at the court house tomorrow and decide on the date for holding the convention to nominate the Republican county ticket. It is believed the committeemen will favor holding the convention some time during the middle of June in Richmond. County Chairman L. S. Bowman has received no word from District Chairman Lynch, of New Castle, regarding the time for holding the congressional convention, but it is generally believed this convention will be held in Greenfield. Some Republicans are urging, however, that it would be a wise move to hold this meeting In Richmond for the nurDose of reviving par ty interests in Wayne county, which for the last two years has been a Progressive stronghold. Chairman Bowman today gave out a list of prospective candidates for place , on the Republican ticket. For judge of the circuit court, the veteran jurist. Henry C. Fox, will be nominated without opposition, and it appears that Albert Morel of this city, will have no opposition for nomination as auditor. Johnson May Decline. Two candidates for treasurer, Robert Hicks of Cambridge City, and Nimrod H. Johnson, of Richmond, have been mentioned, but it is believed Johnson will decline to make the race, leaving Hteks alone in the field. There are three prospective canaidates for sheriff, former sheriff, Albert Steen, Richmond; Newton BrumTO DECORATE GRAVES GOSHEN, Ind., May 22 The seventeenth annual decoration day services of the Goshen Cemetery association will be held Sunday, May 24. The exercises will begin at 2 o'clock. The Apollo clug of Richmond will sing. Following is the program: Prayer J. F. Slagle. Remarks President. Music. Recitation Matilda Bogue. Song Wayne Brooks. Recitation Paul Duke. Flag Drill (?lass of girls. Recitation Lowell Potti. Song Apollo Club. . Recitation Olive Boyd. Memorial Address C. W. Hoeffer. Song Apollo Club. Remarks Old soldiers. Benediction P. J. Addleman. After the program the graves of soldiers will be deeorated with flowery and flags.
Meat!
on United States ators were apparently disappointed by the failure of Joes Vesconcelos, the Carranzista agent, to arrive from Montreal on a morning train. The ambassador announced that neither of his colleagues were receiving any instructions from their home governments, but were acting entirely on their personal wishes. The official representatives of Huerto are asking their chief in Mexico City to allow them to save something of honor from the impending wreck. They wait for his word that he will resign and they pray that he may not resign too late. As soon as Huerta's delegates had scanned today's papers the telegraph and cable lines were brought into play. The fall of Saltillo, the bloody defeat of Huerta's forces at Tepic, the imminent fall of Mazatlan and the investment of Guadalajara convinced them that the end of the de facto government of Mexico is at hand. They they sent urgent messages to their chief. The delegates recognize that in their hands lies the fate and fortunes of thousands of landed aristocrats of their country. Wants Huerta to Resign. Luis El Guero, the delegate who possesses 600,000 acres in his own name, is even more anxious than his colleagues that Huerta shall step down and avert a calamity that would establish the peon in Mexico in power. The mediators, surprising the three great powers of South America, were ready for their second informal conference with the Mexicans as soon as they had breakfasted. They welcomed the promised arrival of the Constitutionalist agent, expecting him to furnish a clear light on the rising power beyond the Rio Grande. They will seek to learn particularly from the messenContinued on Page Six. field, Richmond, and I. A. Gormon, Richmond, former sheriff and chief of police of Richmond. Two candidates are in the field for county clek George Matthews pres., ent. incumbent, and Frank Jones, or Richmond. If Matthews secures the nomination it will be the first time in over thirty years that an official who has held a four-year county office has been successful in securing renomination. To Rename Mathews. William Mathews, of Centerville, present county assessor, will be renominated for that office without opposition. Denver Harlan, of Jackson township, is alone in the field for nomination as prosecutor. There are four candidates for commissioner from the Middle district: Will Cheesman, Center; Barney Linderman, Clay; Will Brown, Greene, and Hamilton Sqiures, Clay. No candidates for commissioner of the Eastern district have been announced, but Chairman Botman believes a Richmond business man will be nominated. "For nomination as representative from Wayne county there are two excellent prospective candidates, but I can not divulge their names at this time," said Mr. Bawman.' A Fayette county man will be nominated for joint representative, and a Union county man will be nominated for joint senator. No announcement of a candidate for coroner has been made, but Dr. Mora S. Bulla of Richmond is mentioned. GIVE CHURCH PARTY Eviin-ino. o VHof fea nt i am al aprvicA at the Central Christian church last night, five hundred persons attended the reception given for new members who have been taken in since the first of the year. Rev. C. W. Cauble of Indianapolis, one of the state workers, delivered the principal address, telling of the rapid growth of the denomination and of the increased work done during the last twelve months. Especially he commended the Central Christian church, saying it had shown the most remarkable growth of anw Christian church in the state, and complimented the congregation on the large and well equipped tabernacle, which was recently dedicated. Rev. Leonard gave the address of welcome to the new members, while head ot the various organizations made short talks. USES AIR ROUTE. CHICAGO, May 22. Finding he would be late for the dinner given in honor of Lincoln Beachey, at the Aero club If he traveled In any other way. Jack Vilas, a wealthy sportsman, flow to the club in his hydroaeroplane with a guest.
Opinion if ffc toll
GARFIELD CONCERT STARTS PROGRAMS OF MAY FESTIVAL Students Play and Sing That Worthy Pupils May Have Opportunity to Complete School Work. Playing and singing with the hope that the proceeds from their performance would enable some of their wor thy schoolmates to complete their high school course, students of Garfield school today opened the annual May festival with a concert by pupils of Garfield school with seval assisting soloists. "The Merman and Mermaid," A song, composed by Miss Mary Converse, a student in one of the harmony classes of the high school, was sung by Cecil Hill, of Earlham college. Another song, "Lullaby," composed by another student of harmony in the school. Miss Agnes McFail, was given by Mrs. Ray Longnecker, alto. The work in harmony is under the supervision of Prof. Slaone, who has charge of the festival.. "The Royal Emblem," overture, by the orchestra, was presented after the orchestra had played a tone poem, "Mooning Serenade." Prof. Hicks played a violin solo, "Gypsy Dance. Three more orchestra numbers were presented, a caprice, "Cleopatra;" an overture, "Rheinfels," and a march, "Apollo." These were followed by a short intermission. The biggest number of the program was "The Fairies' Festival," by Achen, a prominent composer, and a resident of Cincinnati. This was sung by 475 voices from Garfield school. Orchestra parts for the accompaniment were written by Prof. Sloane. The festival this year is being given by the students of the public schoolfe of the city, with several out-of-town soloists. The proceeds from the festival will be given to the high school alumni association to be put Into a ' ppgr Inl fund tn agint 1grTing high school studentB to finish their courses. Tonight's program will be given by a chorus ot 3tu stuaenis 01 me nign schoo, under the direction of Prof. Sloane, with accompaniment by an orchestra of thirty students and several members of the symphony orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Hicks. The numbers for thi evening's program will be Hadyn's "Creation," which consists of many overtures, i arias, recitative, soios ana cnorueeo, Thft paj.tg be takeQ by mu sicians from Cincinnati, Miss Gretchne Morris, soprano; Walter Vaughan, tenor, and John Dodd, basso, all wellknown soloists. Miss Marjorie Beck, an accomplished pianist and student of the high school, will be at the piano. During the intermission Robert Gentle, concertmaster of the high school orchestra will play a violin solo, "Concerto, No. 7,' by Rode. Another composition, "Sea Song," by a student of harmony in the schools of the city. Miss Hilda Kirkman, will be sung by John Dodd. The orchestra parts have been arranged by Prof. Sloane. The festival will be concluded tomorrow afternoon and evening with a concert followed by a demonstration of gymnasium work, dances and drills under the direction of Robert Nohr, physical director, in which more than six hundred carefully trained students will participate. VILLA TAKES I PRISONERS IN FALL OF SALTILLO CITY BY LEASED WIRE SANTA CATARINA, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. May 22. General Ortega, chief aid of General Villa, today con- ' finned the fall of baltlllo to tne con- ! stltutionalists He ed 1 the der the leadership of General Joaquin Maas, are being pursued by rebel forces that were south of Saltillo when the federals fled. General Villa has taken more than 2,000 prisoners in his campaign. Most of these have enlisted In the Constitutionalist army, which will use Saltillo as its main base in the campaign against Mexico City. General Ortega believes that the Federals will make no fight at Saltillo, but will continue their flight to Quertaro and thence fall back upon Mexico City for the final stand. LINER RAMS SHIP BY LEASED WIRE HOLYHEAD. England, jfay 22. The White Star liner Baltic rammed the coasting steamer Clarrie D during a dense fog off the Irish coast today. The Clarrie sent out a call for assistance, but as she was In no Immediate danger of sinking, the Baltic proceed ed on her way to New York.
CONVENTION JARS REPORTS Miss Edna Johnson Reviews Work Accomplished by Richmond Clubs In Furthering Civic Betterment
CONVENTION ELECTS Sixth District Federation of Women's clubs at the session this afternoon elected Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, of Brookville, chairman to succeed herself; Mrs. T. Benton Henley, of Carthage, was given the vice-chairmanship, suceeding Mrs. J. M. La rim re, of Greenfield; and Mrs. O. L. Stivers, of Liberty, was re-elected secretarytreasurer. The votes which elected the officers sent the next convention to Rushville for 1915. Organization of county federations must be the aim for which the city federations of each county must work, according to Mrs. Virginia Meredith, of Cambridge City, well known over the state and a member of half the clubs of Wayne county. She expressed this opinion before almost 300 delegates to the convention of the Sixth District Federation of Women's clubB. Mrs. Merldeth deplored the failure of clubs In Cambridge City, Milton. Dublin and Hagerstown to answer letters of Miss Edna Johnson, of Richmond, who was in charge of the formation of a county federation and who called a session of delegates from every unfederated club in the county. Not a delegate was sent and not a club answered the letter, Miss Johnson said. It was when Miss Johnson, as county chairman, spoke of this apparent lack of interest by the unfederated clubs in the western part of the county that Mrs. Merldeth called attention to the methods she believed wrong in organizing the county federation. Failure 25 Years Old. . "Club women have failed for twentyfive years in this, and they will con tinue to fail for the next twenty-nve years." Mrs. Meridenth declared. "Not until they use the right methods of federating, will they succeed. As far as speaking of 'county' and 'city' clubs In the Sixth district os concerned, according to statistical figures, Richmond is the only place where there can be a city federation because towns' under 6,000 are 'country.' I am sorry that the country clubs in the western part of the county were so unbusiness like as to fail to answer Miss Jonnson's letter." In her report, Miss Johnson confined her talk to what was done by the clubs of Richmond, this olty being the only one where the federation exists. Praises Commercial Club. Instead of giving the specific work of each club, Miss Johnson generalized and told of the work of the federation. She gave full credit to the Richmond Commercial club for taking hold ot the movements started by clubs be longing to the federation and to a great degree, causing their success. In the past year. The Domestic Science club has been the prime mover in bringing a visiting nurse to this city with the co-operation of the Commercial club and other clubs of the federation. Stamps were Bold and fifty per cent of the $392.20 thus collected, was given to the Domestic Science club fund for a visiting nurse. With money from other sources, the club brought a visiting nurse to the city January 20. The work of the Aftermath club which introduced the yard cleaning and flower garden movement, has been greatly helped by the Commercial club. The guest house effort is Btill a live Issue with the federation of clubs and within a few weeks, there will be a second campaign for funds for the furnishing of the home and If possible. to secure the contingent fund of tU,000 offered by Mary T. R. Foulke Mayor Co-operates. Since the first of the year. Mayor Robbins has asked the clubs to Bend two delegates to his advisory board, thus giving the federation representation with six other organizations in civic affairs. This is regarded as an important step of advancement to the federation and to women's clubs in Keneral. Of the seventeen recognised clubs of the city, fourteen are in the federa tion and only three are unfederated. It is probable that the entire city will be federated soon. Mies Johnson also called attention to the home economics exhibits which the Domestic Science club brought here in the winter and the one of which It had charge during the fall festival. Reports of club activities In the counties of the district occupied the greater portion of the time at the morning session of District Federation of Women's Clubs at the high school auditorium. The statements of county chairmen follow: Fayette Mrs. A. G. Truster, of Connersrille. There are ten clubs In the federation at Connersville. Some of them have confined their work to charity, while others have taken civic improvement as their chief interest. Some have studied the big national questions of the day. A new Woman's Franchise league is being organised. The clubs have joined In the observ
ance of Arbor day. Memorial day and other other national commemorative holidays. At Christmas a half-day wai spent in distributing gifts to people at the county infirmary and other needy persons in Connersville. A group ol patrons and teachers of the Connersville schools, unorganized and without dues, are keeping parents and teachers in closer touch with the lives and habits of the pupils. Franklin Organizes. Franklin county, by Mrs. W. M. Banes, of Metamora. The clubs of Franklin county are attempting to or ganize a county federation separate from the city federations. It is believed that by next year the county federation will be a strong organization. The various clubs of the city federations have set aside a day foi the study of tuberculosis, and to aid the tuberculosis societies in raising funds. Clubs are studying civic questions, parliamentary law, art and music. Promote Chautauqua. Hancock county, by Mrs. H. J. Barrett of Greenfield. The six literary
t clubs and the Home Economics Asso ciation of Greenfield were each represented at the convention. All the clubi of the county which are affiliated with any of the city federations or the county or district federations are working hard, among them the Cosmopolitan club, which is studying the benefits of a Chautauqua to a community, and which has taken the leading part in the promotion .of the Chautauqua. A county federation of clubs is being organized. Aid Library Fund. Henry county, by Mrs. Frank Stanley, of New Castle. Clubs are studying religious awakening and are giving aid to the library fund and the Chautauqua guarantee fund. "Home is a place of rest. To some it is only a place to eat and sleep and to many of us women, it Is a place of labor. But we have a little time more left to attend thees little club meetings of ours, where we will gain something that will broaden ub out a bit and make us like our kitchens a little better and make us appreciate a little more, the singing of a bird outside." Leaving out all progress and im provement made or caused by women's clubs, Mrs. E. K. Sowash, of Middletown, last night told in these words what, to women the attendance of club meetings mean. She responded to the addresses of welcome of Miss Sarah hul and Mayor Robbins. "Our work of rearing children means more than the feeding and clothing." Mrs. Sowash said. "It means the nourishing of the spirit and the preparation for the later life. "But it has been said that while In China a man never sees his wife until after he marries her, in America, he never sees her after he marries her. I am afraid this is too sadly true. But the reports of today show accomplishments of our organized effort. We hope some day to make this Sixth district work heard all over tne state. Remember that it is the little things that count and we must all work together." Mayor Welcomes Visitors. Following a beautiful invocation by Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Mayor Robbing gave the official speech of welcome for the city ot Richmond. "We greet you because the citizens know the great work done by the (Continued on Page Six) LOCAL GREEK BOY Oil WAY FROM WAR After fighting two years for hit fatherland, first against the Turks and then against the Bulgarians, Harrj Lord, a Greek, will return to Rich, mond the first of next week and will be given a royal welcome by memberi of the local Greek colony. Lord wai the only Richmond Greek who re f ponded to his country's call to armi when the Balkan allies declared wai against Turkey. He sailed from Greece the first of May. and his shi is expected to arrive in New Yori Sunday or Monday. It is believed thai o nhis arrival in New York he wis leave at once for Richmond, but th exact date of his arrival In this city ii not known. Plans are being madi among members of Richmond's quit populace Greek colony to give youn Lord a splendid welcome after i ar rival here. Lord enlisted in the Greek infantrj two years ago. and during the wai with Turkey took part In most of th Important battle. . After the allies an Turkey declared peace Lord remained with the Greek colors because of th prospective war with Bulgaria, one o) the most powerful of the allied nations This war was not delayed long, an Lord was on the firing line in nearlj aU the battles In that short but stood