again in Greece.

The United States Consul-General from Greece has been notified to call for
all the Greeks in this country. They have answered willingly, and are
arranging their affairs so that they may be ready to leave the moment war
is declared. They are endeavoring to charter a ship to take them back.
Over a thousand of the Greeks in this country answered the call the first
day it was made.

It seems almost sure that war between Turkey and Greece must come, and to
this end Greece is hurrying troops, arms, and provisions to the Turkish
frontier, every available steamship being chartered to aid in the work.

A number of the warships of Great Britain and the other Powers have
appeared near the Piræus, and it seems likely that some sort of a blockade
may be maintained.

In Crete itself, fighting is still going on. The allied Powers are making
a very determined effort to subdue the Greeks.

The Italians have forcibly put the Greek consul out of Canea. They took
him into custody, and put him on board a Greek war-vessel, with a warning
against trying to re-enter Canea.

The correspondents of the Greek papers have also been ordered to leave the
city, and they, too, will be forced to leave, if they do not go quietly.

The British went to the town of Selino, which was being besieged by the
Cretans, forced the insurgents to desist, and rescued the Moslems who were
besieged, bringing them away from Selino under a strong escort of British