SINN FEIN MISSION TO AMERICA
New York, June 22. It is learned that, in addition to Mr. O'Connor, another mission, composed of members of the Siim Foin, is coming to America.—Ans.-N.Z, .Gable Jusn,
THE STRONG HAND IN GREECE M. VENIZELOS THANKS THE ALLIES' COMMISSIONER ; CONSTANTINE'S FATE PREDETERMINED ~ '. . Paris, June 22. ■• > M Venizelos has thanked 11. Jonnart tor Ins clear-sighted firmness, which has> secured the first striking success which' is air augury of the pacification and unity of Greece. M. (Juilleuiin, ex-French Minister at ; Athens, states that Constantine's fate was decided at a conference in London. J. lie Legations at Athens had previously advised the change, but it wa3 not generally known until M. Jonnarfs announcement.' 11. Guillemik says that Constant! ne no longer believes in. a brilliant German victory, but looks forward to a peace, which will leave Germany with important compensations in the Balkans, of which she will become the protector—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. VENIZELOS COMeItO HIS OWN AN INTERVIEW...AT'PIRAEUS (Rep. , June 24, p.m.) „ ;'. ■ Athens,' June 23. Al. lemzelos has been enthusiastically welcomed at the Piraeus, and has interviewed Jf. Jonnart on board a French, cruiser,' where both at present remain. In an interview, M. Venizelos 6aid that ho was in complete agreement with 11. Jonnart, and was satisfied with the progress of events, and would soon himself be permanently stationed at Athens. It is believed that the deported pro-Gor-rnans are bound either lor France or Algeria—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. EXILED TRAITORS HISSED AND EXECRATED . ' (Rec. June 2i, 5.5 p.m.) Athens, June 22. Gounaris, Dousmanis, and Metais and ' their fellow-eiiles have embarked at Piraeus amid ihe execrations of their , countrymen. Large crowds hissed and howled- at them, and raised the rallying cry of "Zito, Venizelos '." which hitherto had been considered a seditious utterance. , The people are awakening from the recent reign of terror.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. OCCUPATION OF THESSALY COMPLETED NOT THE SLIGHTEST SIGN OF HOSTILITY. (Rec. June 24, 5.5 p.m.), : London, Jiiue 23. Mr. Ward Price states that the tion of Thessaly has been completed irithout the slightest sign of hostility. Irreconcilable Royalists of a week ago have . become to-day most ardent Venizelists. The French are now organising the harvesting of the crops. Royalists -who are too deeply committed for a_sudden. conversion of faith have fled lik'e game before - the beatera, and are taking refuge in the belt of country south of Lamias.—Aus.N.Z. Cable Assn.
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Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3119, 25 June 1917, Page 5
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394SINN FEIN MISSION TO AMERICA Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 3119, 25 June 1917, Page 5
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