davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
FOR SALE

s0BUSHELS of Mexican Big Boil
COCotton Seed at so Cts. bushel
See me quick ]. J. j. ROBINSON. No.
/, Hickory Grove. S. G. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
MONEY TO LEND

NN Improved Farms in York coun.,
" ty. repayable in five easy, annual
lnstallments. Interest: Seven per
cent If loan Is 81 900 or over; eight per
cent II under $1,000. No brokers'
commissions. c. f. SPENCER,
7Stiun29 Attorney at Law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
FOR SALE

VIZ HEAT STRAW at so cents a 100
w rbs., and Sorghum Hay at 80
cents per 100 TBS. THOS. N. DULIN,
Glover, r. F. D. 2. 81 At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
BOILER FOR SALE

wv E have for sale a first-class sec
w ond-hand 12-hp. STEAM BOIL
Err, complete with all trimmings, that
we will sell cheap. Also an Ship. TO-
ZER ENGINE.
At L. M. CRISIS SONS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

m WO HORSES, one at SIS and the
l. other at $40. Will rent one or
both to responsible party. A. D. DOR
SETT, Yorkville, S. G. 3S 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
Last Registration

Standing of Contestants May the 1st
was:
(No. p ss,42o; 90 2s,o45; (s) $3.50;
(1O) 1880; (11) 11,135; Q2) $3.50; QS)
1855; (20) 9,145; (2D 1880; .(22) 49,
22O; (23) 2O,245; (24) 1905; (25) 49,
$50; (26) 1926; (27) 1880; (29) $3.50;
(3O) 1895; (3) 5000; (32) $500; (33)
1O,S75; $3.50 $3.50; (36) 10,150; (37) 49,
1870; (3S) 1885; (3s) $3.50; (40l 2O,sso;
(41) 36,2S5; (42) 6,455; (43) 9,575; (4D
1895; (45) $3.50; (46) 5,135: (4S) H.
14O; (50) 6,6O5; (5D S,215; (52) 6,475;
(53) 1885; (54) 11,610; (55) 9,2S5; (5S)
$3.50; (59) $3.50; (6O) 4,500; (61) 6,s05;
(65) 9,11O; (7O) 1920; CID $500; (72)
1925; (73) 1860; Ga 12,100; G5) g.
255; (76) 1855; CD 7,475.
No. was the winner Of the China
Set.
For ONE WEEK, beginning TO-DAY,
we want you to inspect our big stock
of SOAPS at Sc ,10c, 15c and 25c, and
for the same time will give 100 Votes
on Our Piano for Each rs Cents pur-
chase of any kind of Soap.
Shieder Drug Store
1.-THE NYAI STORE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10

York Cotton Mill.
There will be services at the York
Cotton Mill Chapel on Sunday at p.
M, conducted by Rev. ]. F. Anderson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
BLIZZARD
ICE CREAM
FREEZERS
/. 2. 8, q. 6 and 8 Quart Sizes.

I, z, 3, 2, and Quart Sizes.
The BLIZZARD FREEZER is un-
doubtedly and unquestionably one OF
the best, if not the ONLY BEST Ice
Cream Freezer on the market. 1t is
simple in construction, amply strong
for the work, a quick freezer, economi-
cal of Ice and salt, and has a wide,
shallow can, which makes it easy to
get the cream out. See the BLIZZARD
Buy the BLIZZARD-Have the Best
See us for Ice Picks, Ice Shaves, Re-
frigerators.
We sell the Odorless line of Refrig-
erators-None better.
Vorkxi11e Har5u,are Cn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
AT The CHURCHES.
BAPTIST,

AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL o'clock
and evening service at o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. H. s. Atkins.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
9.45 a. m. No other services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. e. E. Gillespie, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at II o'clock.
Evening service at 3 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST.
Rev. ]. F. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 g. m. Morning service at IL o'clock.
No evening service.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
Rev. ]. L. Oates, Pastor.
Sabbath Services-Sabbath school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL o'clock.
Evening service at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
PREACHING At Bethesda.

There will be communion services at
Bethesda next Sunday, after preaching
Saturday at II q. m, and ! p. m, and
Sunday morning at IL by Rev. James
Mcdowell 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY
Sperial gutires.

Preaching at Hebron.
Rev. ]. L. Oates will preach at He
bron on Sabbath at $50 p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
Biz 5 Cent Counter

Here you'll find 10c Solid Colored and
Fancy CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS,
PERCALES, CALICOES, SHEET
INGS, BLEACHINGS, White and Col
ored Lawns, Quilt Calicoes, Draperies,
etc.
KIRKPATRICK-BE co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
EAGLES BAZAAR.

You should see the monster Amer
lean flags at he Eagles bazaar. They
are used in the decoration of the hall
and were secured from the war de-
partment through the Quartermasters
division. There are 6 flags 20 by 40
feet, and 90 flags 10 by 20 feet. About
rs additional flags were kindly loaned
the Eagles by business men about the
city. The flags from the war de-
partment were secured through the
efforts of Congressman Carlin and
Mr.. John D. Normoyle.
The following were on the decora-
tions committee: II. Friedlander, K.
C. Talbert, Robt. Bison, W. T. Cline,
R. Moore, C. Hantzman, R. Welch,
r. Travis, H. Kerchener, W. W. Welk-
er, H. Sommers, and George King.
The entertainment committee an
nounces that there will be hot inc
in front of the Armory tonight. q
concert in the street given by the
Rag Time Komical Band will enllven
the occasion and furnish amusement
for all attending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
Investigating Woman's Death.

New York, Nov. l4.-Wlth Mlchaei
Rosenthal and John Rourke, both OF
Brooklyn, under arrest, the police are
investigating the death of Mrs. Ruth
Firth Reid, the young wife of a veal
thy candy manufacturer, VINO was
killed, when an automobile driven by
Rosenthal and containing five persons
went down hundred foot embank-
ment on Highland boulevard last
night.
Mrs. Reid's back was broken anc
she died instantly None of the 9TH
ers was hurt. Sisters of the dead wo-
man said she had been robbed of
iewelry worth $4,000. The police say
that chamois bag belonging to Mrs.
Reid, and containing the valuables was
found in the possession Of RosenthaI.
Two of the passengers in the car fledl
Mrs. Reid was the wife of Ander-
son Reid, and was 27 years old. Her
husband is 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
FINED FIVE DOLLARS.


While Officer Garvey was passing
Spring Park station, upper King
street, yesterday evening his atten-
tion was attracted TO the conduct OF
a drunken man who was following a
lady towards the south side side OF
the street, The officer accosted the
man and asked him the cause OF his
movements, when the latter became
disorderly and abusive. He was taken
in charge but gave the officer conslde-
rable trouble before he was locked up
at the station house, at one time lying
down, refusing to get up. Upon be-
ing searched a razor was found on
him. The prisoner was brought be-
fore Justice Cation in the Police Court
thi. morning when he gave his name
as William Fitzpatrick, and said he
was from Richmond and plead IN eX-
tenua.ion of his disorderly conduct
that he was "beastless" drunk. In
explaining the fact that razor was
found in one of his pockets, he said
nnon arriving here yesterday he en-
tered barber shop where he was
shaved One of the men employed IN
tho shop he alleged presented him
with the razor. Justice Cation imposed
fine of S25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
INVESTIGATING WRECK.
Brakeman Assumes Responsibility Of
Yesterdays Disaster.

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 14.-With the
bodies of the dead not yet disposed Of
the State of Indiana and the FEEDER
al Government today began rigid in
vestigations of the Cincinnati, Hamll-
ton and Dayton wreck Of yesterday
that killed fifteen persons and scrl-
ously injured as many more, prepar-
ed to fix the blame.
Division Superintendent White, Of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railroad, was also conducting an IN
uuiry on behalf of the railroad, to
ascertain whether head brakeman,
Carl Gross, told the truth when he
late yesterday assumed responsibility
for the disaster.
oday Gross sought to retract his
statement He explained that he was
partly under the influence Of an an
aesthetic when he talked and did not
know what he was saying.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
MUTINY THREATENED.

Sofia, Nov 14.-The threat of d
general mutiny among the Turkish
troops, inspired by terror at the rapid
spread of cholera in their ranks, was
given here today as the reason for the
urgency of the sultan's plea for
peace.
At Chatalja alone, it was SAID,
there have been more than 500 fresh
cases of the disease and 12O deaths
in the past "a hours. a total OF p
900 cases is reported, forty per cent
ending fatally. Smallpox and typhus
nave also wrought dreadful havoc
All three diseases are rampant IN
Constantinople as we'll as at the
front.
1t was admitted that there have
been a number Of cases in the Bull
garian army, too, and it was predicted
that anxiety to withdraw the troops
from so dangerous a place will win
easier terms for the Turks than would
otherwise be granted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
Gets 1S-Year Term.

Suffolk, Va, Nov 14.-Craig Atkin-
son, the Southampton farmer who IN
May last killed John Beale, his faith
er-in-law at the latters gate in South
ampton, after hard fought legal bat
tie yesterday at the Circuit Court in
Courtland, was found guilty of mus-
der in the second degree and was sell
fenced to serve IS years in the pen
tentiary.
Atkinson's alleged unkindness to his
young wife drove her to seek shelter
at her fathers home. 1t was when
the husband, heavily armed, came to
the prosperous home of John Beale to
demand that his wife come back 60
him that the tragedy occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.
Tohn A. Travers, Well Known Octo-
ganarien, Passes Away This
Morning. -.

John A. Travers, one of the oldest
and most generally known of our citi-
zens, died shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning. The deceased was 81
years old.
Mr.. Travers was son OF the late
Thomas Travers, who many years ago,
when the City of Alexandria en-
ioyed a merchant marine, commanded
ships which piled between Alexandria
and foreign ports.
The subject of this notice was ship
carpenter by trade and at times work
ed as bridge builder. His death oc-
Cured in the old family home, 5oo
South Henry street, which has been
occupied by members of the Travers
family for nearly century.
Mr.. Travers had for a number oil
years been the only survivor OF a
number of Alexandrians who were ems
ployed in the shipyards in the ante
bellum days; Henry Thompson, Ma
thaniel Goodhand, Robert Hunter and
sons. Henson Day, Horatio Day, Lem
uel Emerson, George Goodhand and a
number of others having long ago pre-
ceded him to the other world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
DAUGHTER INCONSOLABLE.
Miss Myers, Who Shot Her Mother on
q Train, Refuses to be COnsoicd.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. l4.-Ihe
BODY Of Mrs. Elizabeth Myers. OF
Greensburg, Pa, who was shot by her
daughter on a Pennsylvania railroad
train near Bristol, Pa, in mistake Tor
burglar. is today at local under
taking establishment. The body was
brought here last night from Trenton.
It was accompanied by Miss Gladys
E. Myers, the 21-ycar-oEd girl, wno
confesses responsibility for her moth
er's death.
Somewhere in the city the girl IS
clustered today with her grief. Ever
since she made the fatal mistake she
has been inconsolable. It is believed
that she is at one Of the hotels here,
although inquiry failed to elicit any
information as to her whereabouts.
J. Rappe Myers, the girls father,
is on his way to this city. He and
his daughter will accompany the body
to Salem, Va. where burial will be
made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
s'-sc,UE OF SURVIVORS.
Terrible Experience in Tow of Old
Time Steamer

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 14.-Rescued
early today from a tiny inlet in the
Madawaska rver,3 miles below Bar
rvs Bay, three passengers from the
ancient paddle boat, Mayflower, re-
ported the loss of the craft with nine
lives in bowling storm and the
pitchy blackness Of last night.
The boat, only so feet long, and di-
lapidatad from age, was midway be-
tween the island and the shore, the
survivors said wallowing heavily in
the sea kicked up by the icy gale,
when she suddenly suddenly sprung Il
plank below the water line, lurched
violently, and went down almost at
once.
The three men saved managed t.
clutch floating bits Of timber and
struck out for what they supposed to
be the main land. Not light was Wis
ible, however. In the darkness, they
lost their sense of direction and made
the island instead, nearly dead from
exhaustion and their long immersion
in the icy cold water.
A fourth passenger, Patrick o.
Brien, of Combemere, also reached
the island but died from exposure be-
fore the rescuers arrived.
Captain E. Partchier, the Mayflow-
er's skipper, was picked up dead. float
in Gin the river with life preservel
strapped about his body. No other
corpses have been recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
CHILDREN AT THEATRE.
Little Tots of Children Home Enjoy
Pleasure at Theatre.

There was great excitement among
the inmates of the Children's Home
of Alexandria yesterday when Miss
Hackett, in charge there, received :
telephone message about ten o'clock
asking if she could get the children
ready to take the 1880 train for
Washington, where Mr.. Walton, CT
the Times, of that city, would meet
them and escort all 10 the theatre
party given to the orphan children of
Washington. 1t was an unexpected
surprise to Miss Hackett and to the
children. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" which was the play given at
the Columbia Theatre for this occa-
sion. is a classic among stories for
children and the dramatic production
of this story is treat to young folks,
Such a hurry to get ready and the
excitement incident to making such
an unexpected trip was sight to
see, It would have been greatly en-
loved by all who love children. The
little tots were to have a good time,
which was sufficient knowledge to set
them going and to create much pleas
ant excitement
Superintendent P f. Cliff kindly
made arrangements for transporta-
ton to Washington over the WASH
ington-Virginia Railway, and Mr..
Walton met the train at Washington
and escorted the party to the theatre,
where the reception committee of
Washington ladies saw to II that the
little ones were seated right IN front
where they could get good view of the
stage. They occupied the front seats
of the centre section of the balcony
The performance was immensely en-
ioyed by everybody. After the show
each bog was handed a pink carnation
and every girl received red rose,
and all were handed bag of candy,
to keep them interested on the way
home. Miss Hackett has the highest
praise from the ladies and gentlemen
who composed the reception commit
tee which invited and arranged the
attendance of the children of the
Alexandria Home, and, to Mr.. Cliff
and Mr.. Walton.
The children were in charge oil
Mrs. L. E. Uhler, Mrs. Whit and
Miss Eackett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
Marvels Of Surgery.

New York Nov. 14.-Not content
with putting electric lights in the
stomachs of their patients to observe
the state Of their Gigestion;, sIiclng fat
off of stout people to make them slim
sewing up wounds with sewing ma
chimes and transplanting flesh ana
bone, the experts attending the Con-
cress of Surgeons at the Waldorf
Astoria here were prepared today tci
a series of operations more wonder
ful than any yet performed.
Great interest was shown in the
work Of the women surgeons attend
inc the congress. A number have ap-
peared from various cities and theJ
have shown a daring originality IN
their work that compares favorab!y
with the best exhibitions of skill by
their men associates.
Today Mrs. Wilhelmina Ragland,
Mary D. Rushmore, and Caroline Fin
lev were invited to perform operations
during the congress. Richard K.
Smith. who delivered an address on
"enteroptic woman" The "cnterop-
tic" woman, said the doctor is one
with round shoulders and the "losI
figure" She is the opposite of the
ideal and her existence is one of the
rearing of large families and lack
of outdoor exercise. Despite the pre-
valence Of this type, Dr.. Smith said
that plenty Of women with the per-
fcctions of Venus are to be found to-
day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14

/" POLITICAL QUACKS. .
Had Hoped For Different Result and
Was Surprised at Former Execu-
tive's Strength.

Washington, Nov. ia statement
by President Taft on the election re-
suit and future of the Republican
party was the political tid-bit earn
estly discussed here today. While free
from bitterness sthe statement flayed
the Bull Moose party as akin to So
cialism.
"I was very hopeful that the result
would be different" said the Presi-
dent. Il was surprised at Mr.. Roose-
velt's strength. hoped we might
pull through. Of course could not be
blind to the fact that struck every one,
that if you take a majority party
and divide it in two, if it's majority is
not very large. the solid minority part
is apt to prevail over either parts Of
the majority, and so it was.
"While was hopeful, l was not in a
condition of mind where the defeat
greatly disappointed me.
My tastes have been and are judi
cial.
"The difficulty I find with the pres
ent progressive program is that it con-
templates the impossible. If the
country could stand the burden, I
would like to see the attempt made, in
order that the people might learn the
hollowness and the impracticability
and the sham character Of many OF
the promises.
"But the, country cannot afford tc
turn itself over to class of men
who do not deserve to figure in any
more honorable light than quacks do
in the practice of medicine
"The danger is from party which
is headed toward socialism as clear
ly as the socialist party itself.
at behooves us as Republicans to
look forward to the time, in the natu-
raj course Of events, when the Demo-
Gratis shall have disappointed the pub
lic,to be ready to prevent that disap-
pointment from being used by the Bull
Moose and Socialist combination to
get into power.
"The sheet anchor of popular govern
mcnt is in the division of the people
into two great parties and no more.
'''rhe Republican party will be able
to gather about it many who will re-
cover from the Bull Moose fever
and also those who voted the DEM
ocratic ticket because they preferred
to defeat the Bull Moose party at all
hazards"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
Ettor Cross Examined.

Courthouse, Salem. Mass, Nov. Id.
District Attorney Atwill continued
his cross-examination of Joseph Et-
tor, charged as an accessory to the
murder of Annie Lopizzo, the glri
strike, at Lawrence, last winter
when court resumed today. Arturo
Giovannitti, will testify when Ettor
leaves the stand. Counsel for the
defense stated today that they expect
to rest their case Saturday.
Shortly after court opened AtWlli
received telegram from Nashville,
Tenn, bearing six signatures, &C.
manding the immediate release OF Et-
tor, Giovannitti and Caruso and the
indictment of Officer Benoit as the
actual murderer of Annie Lopizzo
That justice will be meted out" to
Atwill unless he complies with the
demands, was stated in the message
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
Eggs Advancing in Price.

New York, Nov. -4.--The price OF
fresh eggs here SCARED today to Y
cents dozen, breaking all records.
This was the figure asked for "stric-
ly fresh" eggs and the ordinary near
by barn yard fresh laid eggs were
selling at so cents. The rise in price
began yesterday and eggs were at a
prohibitive figure when the market
closed. Receipts in New York 70
date for 1912 are over 33S,000 crates
less than for the same period in 1911.
Butter also has risen to 81 cents a
pound wholesale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
Trial of Gunmen.

New York Nov. IA carefully
planned defense in which Attorney
Charles G. F. Wahle hopes to incrl-
inmate Bridgie Weber, and Harry
Vallon as the actual murderers of Her
man Rosenthal was begun today when
the trial of Whitley Lewis, Dago
Frank, Lefty Louie Rosenberg and
Gyp the Blood Horrowitz, the four
runmen accused of shooting the gam
bier. was resumed before Justice
Goff. Wahle hoped to establish this
through the testimony of the four
prisoners and that of Boob" Walker
and Jack Hickey, and other witnesses
whose names snave figured in the cass
since it began.
The first witness to be called fol
the defense was Whitley Lewis and
according IS the plan of Wahle, Da-
go Frank, Lefty Louie and Gyp the
Blood, were to follow in the order
named.
They were to testify that Jack Rose
through fear of Big Jack Zelig fran
ed up" the murder of Rosenthai an1
fastened it on the four prisoners
Each of the witnesses, it was mt
mated, would swear that Rosentha
was shot by Webber and Vallon.
Wahle admits that three of his ell
ents were nearby, but claims tha
they were lured to the scene by Ros
in accordance with the latter's in
tention to connect them with th
crime .Dago Frank, the fourth prls
oner, it is understood, will offer a
alibi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-14
Russia Said to Have Been
Overawed by Germany
and Austria.
BULGARIA TO PROFIT.
Turkey in Europe to be Divided by AL
Iies-Disappointment Concerning
Shares Of Spoils.

Berlin. Nov. 14.-The danger Of
general European clash over the par
tition of European Turkey was con-
sidered practically ended today.
Officials were, of course. careful
not to say 50, but it was the general
impression that Russia was overaw-
ed by the German and Austria
display of strength and doubtful of
the support it was likely TO get from
England and France.
Otherwise, it was felt certain that
the Gar would have insisted on an
!Adriatic outlet for Servia and then
nothing could nave prevented Austria
from :. "esort to arms.
As it is. the Balkan allies prob
ably will get nothing like they have
expected.
Bulgaria, it was predicted, will ger
the Turkish province Of Romelia and a
share of Eastern Macedonia. The con-
ccssion to Servia was expected to Dc
limited practically to a favorable COM
mercial treaty with Austria whereby
the Seryians will secure trade out
let but no political authority on the
.Adriatic. Montenegro, which already
has about twenty-five miles Of Adri-
attic sea front, may get ten or fifteen
more and a few acres south of Lake
Scutari. Greace was understood to DC
clated for control of number oil
towns populated mainly by Greeks,
Just north of IFS present froutier
Albania will be transformed into
semi-independent kingdom or princl-
pality under nominal Turkish suzc-
rainty, such as prevailed in Bulgaria
until three years ago.
Salonika, over which Bulgaria ana
Greece were on the point Of quarrel
ing, will almost certainly be placed
under international control. The al
lies will be given commercial conces-
sions there. but nothing more.
The only country, it was said, which
appears likely TO profit much by the
war territoria!ly is Bulgaria, which dip
lomats were understood to think was
only fair considering that Gar Fer
dnand practically won the campaign.
Athens, Nov. 14.-Turkish troops
whom the Greeks have not yet sue
ceeded in cornering and capturing
have destroyed eleven villages in
southern Albania, according to dis
patches from The front today.
The inhabitants were mostly Greeks,
it was stated. and many Of them were
killed. About 5000 women, child
ren ard very old men escaped, how
ever. and took refuge in the mountain
caves in the vicinity or ,lanIna, where
it was said they were dying Of hum
Ger.