OCR Text |
Show !M. VTnJiZELGS STILL .'. , , FOR WW BULK- Former Premier Declares Greeks Must Defend National Na-tional Interests. PARIS, Sept. a:20 a. m. Former Premier Yenizelos of yt! recce, in an interview in-terview cabled from Alliens to the Petit Journal, declares that the Greeks must defend their national interests, regardless re-gardless of the government. M. A'en-ielos A'en-ielos is quoted as paving: Although K u ma uia entered the struggle, the court parties which govern us seem to pei'M-d in the policy of what they call neutrality. This policy is persisted in even after the shameful Kavain incident. Von ask me w hat tho future will bring. 1 am not in ino position to answer, but. certainly something must be attempted if Greece, does not wish to die, V hat was done at Sal o n i k i , although al-though improvised and preeipitat e, and recent manifestations in tho islands is-lands of tho archipelago, show that everyone realizes that if the government gov-ernment has forgot ten its duty toward to-ward t he nat ion, the nation must itself immediately take in hand tho T' defense uf its own interests. ATHENS, Sept 21, (i p. m., via London, Lon-don, Sept.. '2'A, 5:25 a. m. (Delayed.) -The Greek government is said on the best authority to have telegraphed definite defi-nite proposals to the entente capitals, ' which, if accepted, will mean Greece's " entry into the, war. Jf tho uncertainty' of the relations between Greece and the entente, continues, it is regarded as not improbable that G reece may declare de-clare war ou Bulgaria on her own account. ac-count. Semi-final efforts of the cabinet to ascertain from the en ten to ministers here a statement as to tho desires of the allied governments have been fruitless. fruit-less. The ministers were gi ven to understand un-derstand that as many as three, members mem-bers of the Greek cabinet were ready to resign if the entente wished. Tho, sole reply was that instructions had not been received. |