davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
BODIES OF SEAMEN KILLED IN
NICARAGUA BROUGHT TO
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. A.
With her flag at halfmast, the Pacific
mail steamship San Juan arrived
from Central American ports and is
in the harbor here today with the
bodies Of seven American seamen and
marines who lost their lives when the
United States interceded to put down
the Nicaraguan rebellion.
Frank l.. Morse, a seaman of the
supply ship Glacier. told of the death
of X. G. Morgan, of Los Angeles, tur-
ret captain of the Colorado. who was
"boloed' by the rebels at Leon.
When the troops entered the city
shots were fired upon them from the
windows" said Morse. lone shot
struck a man near Morgan and he
turned to go into the house and get
the man who had done it. Morgan
was not missed for several hours. He
was found inside the house horribly
mutilated"
Morgan's body was one of the seven
brought back to this country for
burial.
The others are those OF Ralph +.
Bobbett. Charles Durham, of Junction
City, KY; Clarence II. MacgiH, of
Portland. Ne; Harry Pollard, of Med
way, Mass; John Parlet, of Cleveland.
and f.. II. Bougers. Of Boerne, Tex.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
PRETTIEST GIRL
GAYNOR EVER WED

NEW YORK. Special That's the
prettiest girl ] have married since l
have been Mayor Of New York" re-
marked Mayor Gaynor late Thursday
afternoon as he glanced after young
couple leaving his office arm in arm.
Il agree with YOU" spoke up Lieu
tenant William Kennel, the Mayors
police aide, who has been a witness
at most of the wedding ceremonies.
she is beauty"
The couple appeared at the Mar
rage License Bureau in the after
noon. The man said he was Benja-
min Samuel Cults. a lawyer living at
142 West Forty-ninth Street. The girl
gave her name as Miss Ethel Savage
Conklin, of "A Pinehurst Avenue
With the marriage license tucked
in his pocket the man led the way to
the Mayors office and explained they
wanted TO he married at once and
wished the Mayor to marry them.
Certainly agreed the Mayor, and
ne took them into his private office
and pronounced the words that made
them man and wife.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

betrayed 10y tneacherOus govern
ment officials who sold her army
So rcts To bulgaria.
This sensational information
was received here today In dis
patches from Constantinople. It
has just leaked out In the Turkish
capital. the dispRtS hes stated. that
Turkish plans for mobiliza-
tiOn and y ~ maps OF all Turkeys
PC session iB EurOO.'. showing
the detailed plans OF army posts
were sold tO the bulgarian army
before war broke out.
This caused a quick alteration
OF the Turkish plan OF campaign
and enabled Gar Ferdinand TO
strike at the weakest Turkish DO
sition around AdrianopIe.
From the first il was believed
here that Bulgaria possessed
Turkish military secrets because
of the quickness and precision of
the Bulgarian blows iu South
eastern Turkey.
The Buigar army seemed TO
know just when and where to
strike TO obtain the most effective
results.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
JACKSONVILLE STRIKERS STONE
TROLLEY CAR.

JACKSONVILLE, Special In an
effort TO prevent a repetition OF yes
Sundays lawlessness, when sympa-
thizers of the striking street car men
stoned many Of the cars. ths police
and on the street cars has been dou-
bled.
The prospect of an early settlement
is remote despite an all-night confer
ence between Governor Gilchrist,
Mayor Jordan and members OF the
City Council and the Board of Trade.
The strikers insist upon full recogni-
ton of the union. a demand which the
railway company refuses absolutely to
cOncede a sympathetic strike In
Tampa and other nearby cities is ex-
pected, and il is feared that serious
disorder will break out here on cleo
ton day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
DETECTIVE ACCUSED OF
ASSAULTING NEWSMAN
NEW YOR

NEW YORK Special.-George A.
Miller. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road detective. was held in 500 bail
Tor Special Sessions by Magistrate
Handy IN the New Brighton Court on
Friday on charge Of assault preferred
by Israel Aberlin. q newsd ealer of
New Brighton. At the same time Aber-
lin and his brother Harry. charged by
Miller with blocking the platform Of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany at New Brighton. were parOled
until Saturday i'm the custody of Will
liam J. Rague.
For years it has been the custom
TO snip newspapers from St George
TO New Brighton by express. and have
them thrown off the train there TO the
waiting Aberlin brothers
On Monday this was done as usual
out When the Aberlins picked up the
papers Miller arrested them. saying
they blocked the platform. AS Miller
started for court with the newsdeal-
ers. newsboys telephoned to Rague.
VINO carries the editions OF the World
from St George to New Brighton nv
auto. Rague met the party and. in
MS auto. took them TO court
On Rague's offer to produce the
men in court on Wednesday Magis-
trate Handy released the men. When
tne Aberlins were arraigned before
him on Wednesday,. he DISCHARGED
them, saying Miller had no authority
10 make the arrest.
ON Thursday when the Aberlins
went TO the station TO get their paners
Miller appeared. and after placing
israel under arrest on the same charge
ne Knocked him down. il is alleged
breaking his nose and knocking out
TWO teeth. lie then arrested Harry
Aberlin.
Miller took the brothers to court
Thursday afternoon. Court had ad-
Journed, so he arraigned them in court
Friday Magistrate Handy adjourned
their cases until Saturday and permit
tea them to go. Immediately Israel
made out a charge Of assault against
Miller. and the Magistrate. entertain
ing II, held him for Special Sessions.
which meets on Wednesday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
USED EVERY PRECAUTION To
PREVENT FRAUD In N. Y.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y Special.
The nights over. Now, well see
what comes OF it,"
That was Colonel RoOseveIt's
comment at Sycamore Hill
when asked how he felt about his
prospects ut the polls.
The cN-PrcSidcnt was i'm radiant
humOr after the half day OF cam
paigning, winding up with
the rOuSing meeting last
night in the village opera house.
Roosevelt was up TO an early
breakfast and went into his library
10 talk TO George w. Perkins over
the telephone.
Mr.. Perkins told the Colonel
OF the plans TO prevent fraud at
the polls in New York city.
The eN-PresidCnt expressed sat-
isfaCtion that under the direction
OF William j. Burns and William
L. Jerome, every prccaution il
being taken.
At 10 o'clock Colonel Roose-
welt dictated some letters and an
editorial for the magazine for
which he writes. ROOScVeIt'S ap-
pearancc at the engine house i'm
the village TO cast his vote for
the Bull Moose party was eagerly
awaited by large crowd of viii
layers. The engine house Is three
miles from Sycamore Hill.
Although the Colonel did not
personally register. lsis fellow
tOWnSIncn saw that his name was
down on the registry lists.
Colonel Roosevelt cast his vote
al noon. The Colonel was i'm the
booth ten minutes. but he wore
a grin when Inc emerged. which
said plainly that hc had voted
the Bull Moose ticket from top
10 bottom.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
NEGROES WORRIED BY
PRACTICAL JOKES
Head of Randolph-Macon Educa-
tional System Believed to
Be Near Death.

LYNCHBRG, VA Special
Rev. DIR. w. w. Smith, chancellor
of the RandOlph-M Macon System of
Schools and Colleges, is critically
ill in his Ohme here For some
time DIR. Smith has been in poor
health. a recent visit to Cali
fOrnia failed to reStone his health.
His condition this morning was
reported to be slightly improved,
but he Is an exceedingly ill man,
and his friends are alarmed over
his condition. He has grown
weaker in the last few days, but
he is not suffering any pain.
DIR. Smith was for years presi-
dent of RandOlph-MacOn College,
at Ashland, and is one of the best
known men in Virginia. liz was
his indefatigab BILE work that estab-
llshed the Woman's College.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
HOW WILSON
CAST HIS VOTE
WALKS TO THE POLLS SINGING
TRAMP, TRAMP. TRAMP. THE
BOYS ARE MARCHING"

PRINCETON, \. j. Special
Governor Wilson voted Ballot No.
liz. He was i'm the voting booth
at the polling place in the fire.
mousse in Chambers Street from
1850 TO 1854 o'clock. He voted
the straight Democratic ticket
from presidential electors down
to the candidates for assembly.
The Governor was accompanied
TO the polls 10y his. bodyguard,
captain Bill" Mcdonald, and by
ms secretary, Walter Measday.
The Governor left his home at
1880 o'clock and walked brisl1Iy
To the polls. lie carried a heavy
black walking cane. which he
swung In the air rs he proceed
ed on his way.
He had not gone far when ne
became inspired with song and
broke into the strains OF Tramp,
Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are
Marching" He was evidently i'm
the best of spirits.
Passing n small frame house,
he said: when 1 was a fresh
man L used to take my pals in
that house. One night i got n
fish bone in my throat and had
TO jump of that piazza six times
90 Jolt it out. and then il wouldn't
come ont. 1 had TO get il out
with my finger"
There was big group of pho
tographers at the polling place
and there was perfect fuSiI-
ladc of SNAPSHOTS as the Cover
nor entered the place.
Good morning, Governor,
shouted the election inspectors
and telIerS in chorus.
Good morning." replied the
Governor
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
SHIP In COLLISION
ARRIVES SAFELY
REACHES NORFOLK IN TOW OF
CUTTER AND TUG-PAS-
SENGEIsS UNHURT.

NORFOLK, VA. Special.-Thee Nor
wegian steamship Noreuga, Captain
Hanson, which was in collision at sea
with the Norwegian sailing ship
Glenul on Friday night. arrived at
Newport News early Tuesday, with a
gaping hole in her starboard bow and
with only one bui6head to keep her
ahoat. She was towed in by the reve-
nue. cutter Onondaga and the wrecking
tug Rescue.
The passengers were on the reve-
nue. cutter The Glenui is being slow
" toWS@ by the coast for the Virginia
capos 10y the wrecking tug ]. J. Mer-
rift
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
RECORD Vote IS
POLLED In ELECTION

NEW YORK. Special.-Fair
weather throughout the United
States brought out a heavy early
vote In the national election Tues
day. From many States came re-
ports that the biggest vote in their
history was being DOlled.
Nearly 100000 of the zoo, 900
votes in this city had been cast
up to noon.
At national Democratic head
quarters the most encouraging
reports were received from near
~ every State.
:. This afternoon National Demo-
Eatic Chairman William +. Nc
= lombs issued a statement saying
that "all adviceS received up TO
noon contained the same glowing
reports of q sweeping victory for
Wilson and MARSHALL
kilograms to shc Republican
and Progressive headquarters
were far less optimistic.
Actual gAOom prevailed at Re-
publican headquarters up TO II.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

NJ. The first Official returns of the
the day came from Revere, Mass,
"a town near Boston, which gave
Wilson 81 votes; Roosevelt, SO.
and Taft, 30.
All of the presidential candi-
dates of the big parties voted in
their home towns.
President Taft cast his ballot I'm
Cincinnati. Theodore Roosevelt
voted at Oyster Bay, and Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson cast his
vote at PRINCETON. n. j.
Each was confident of success.
From east and west. north and
south poured into the national
headquarters telegraphic reports
showing the far-reaching interest
I'm the present election. In some
districts IL took the form of ticket
scratching.
In West Virginia. which RoOse-
welt regarded as a safe and GER
tain Bull Moose State. the Social
lists showed unexpected strength.
In other States. notably Tennes-
see, Oregon, California. Michigan
and Pennsylvania. Progressive
leaders claimed that President
Taft would run third.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
THE HOLY WAR.
GnNSTANTINOPIE


The holy war preached by the
Mohammcdan priests ever since
Montenegro opened hOsfiIities
against Turkey is now bearing
fruit i'm the massacre of Isolated
bands of Christians.
Fauatical kurds I'm Armenia
have given way to their lust for
Christian blood.
According TO reports, Christians
are now here safe in Asiatic Tur-
Key. Meager reports from the
interior say that already many
Christians have been masSacred
and survivors are fleeing for their
lives.
Many foreign refugees are
Hooking into Beirut and other
cities along the coast OF Asia
Minor. hoping Co get protection
from foreign WarShiDS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
HOT ON HEELS Of
TAX DODGERS
JUDGE STAPLES SUMMONS SPI,
CIAL GRAND JURY To PROBE
TAX RETURNS.

ROANOKE, VA Special Judge
Walter r. Staples. of the Corporation
Court. has called a special grand jury
TO investigate the question of tax d0ds
ing brought to the attention of the
courts by Auditor c. Lee Moore some
weeks ago.
l.. +. Davis is foreman OF the jury.
After being charged by the court with
the duty of investigating returns made
by taxpayers OF Roanoke, the special
form of instructions prepared by Audi
tor Moore We're supplied for conSidera-
and plans formulated for the investi-
9Eafion. which - probably require
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
SENIOR FERRERA, SPEAKER OF THE
HOUSE, CLAIMS 1T WAS
ILLEGAL.

HAVANA. Special. Senior Ferrera
Speaker OF the House of Represen-
tatiVes, declared Tuesday that he
would attempt TO have the election
OF Mario MenOcal, as President of
Ii was illegal.
Liberal leaders blame President
Gomez for the election of n Con-
serNatiVe PRESIDENT. declaring that
If General MOnteagudO had been
removed as head OF the army that
Alfredo Zayas would have been
elected. The Liberals claim that
the army was used 90 help the Con-
SerVatiNes. Liberal papers con-
tinue making revolutionary threats
and IL il believed that the govern
ment VIII proceed against some of
the most radical In the courts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
GREEKS WIN FIGHT.
A

- "HfonA NU1ON, De - Specldls-
Three Turkish disasters. one OF
which has driven the Turkish
army behind its defenses at Salo-
nilNa, were reported officially TO
the Greek legation today.
One dispatch states the Greek
army In Macedonia. under the
command of the Crown Prince.
won victory from the Turks af-
ter two days of desperate fight
ing.
The Greeks were making a de-
tour around SaIOnika and found
the Turkish army entrenched at
Hannitza and Vardar. The Turks
had received heavy reinforce
mentS from SaIoniIxa, and were
badly defeated, after a desperate
assault by the Greeks. Forty
guns, a quantity of ammunition
and a number OF prisoners were
taken. The losses TO the Turkish
army and the Greeks are not
given.
After the battle the Turks re-
tired behind their defenses Mt Sa-
IOnfka. The town of Yannitza is
now occupied by the Greek
trooDS. From the Greek army In
Epirus comes the report that n
battle at NeconOIis has resulted
In a complete defeat of the Turks.
who retired within the walls of
the city of BrezeSa, n fortified
town.
The Greeks sent detachment
20 storm the city. The Austrian,
English and Russian consuIs then
visited the Greek army headquar-
tiers. and on behalf of the Turk
ish garrison offered to capituIate
the CITY with the SfnOIe condition
that the lives and property of
Turks should be Safeguarded.
This was agreed to and the city
was surrendered. the garrison
being taken prisoners. Two Turk
ish war vessels are reported to
have been sunk nv Greek torpedo
boats, and one Turkish torpedo
boat was sunk by her own crew
10 prevent capture by the Crooks.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
.ZAPATIST REBELS
THREATEN TOWN
CITY SURROUNDED AND SURREN.
DER DEMANDED-FED
AID ON THE WAY.

MEXICO CITY, Special-A horde
OF Zapataist rebels and bandits have
surrounded Cuernavaca, capital Of
Morelos, and are demanding its sur
render.
General Banquet, with 500 federals
and machine gun, left here Tuesday
to succor the city.
Insurgents are said to have taken
ana sacked the towns of Yautepec
and Aochitepec, ass9ssnating all the
town officials
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
EUIfOPE RESTLESS.

PARIS, Spectai--A new adjust
ment OF tie powers of Europe and
a general breaking OF interna-
tional agreements is daily grow
ing nearer as result of the
Balkan war.
Relatiols between the two
groups, known as the triple en-
tente and the triple alliance, are
becoming obviously strained.
There p a possibility that Ger
many, which is favorably disposed
toward Turkey, may be Isolated as
the outcome.
While ihigh diplomatic circles
OutwardIy profess no alarm, new
erthelesS There are indications
that in inner circles the lurking
dangers a re fully realized.
From COnStantinOpIe comes
word THAI the Porte is prepar-
ing a SECOND and none urgent ap-
peal To the powers for interven-
ton and HncdiatiOn in the Bal
kanS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
EXPECT SURRENDER.

SOFIA. Special.-The last OF the
heights dominating the main de-
lenses NOf Adrianople were cap
turcd by General Paprikon's Bull
garian soldiers today.
A heavy bOmbardment of the
city waS at once begun from all
quarters. and its fall is now only
a mattcr OF time.
From the heights, north and
east Of the city, il could be seen
through glasses that the works
OF Glc City are being VisibIy
weakened every hour.
y dispatch from Mustapha
Pasha told CT a brilliant, but un-
successful sortie, made by the
Turks before General Pap
rikOff's troops took possession of
last available heights.
Heavy Siege guns, which had
been playing their fire upon the
citadel, were turned upon the ad-
Vancing Turks and they Were
moved down in heaps.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
FEAR MASSACRE.

CONSTANTiNOPLE Nia EUS-
TENDJE, SpeciaI.-This city rests
upon the crater OF n volcano which
mny erupt nt amy minute. Although
She government has kept from the
people news of the defeat of the
Turkish nrmy I'm Europe, the CON
ttnued influx of hundreds OF wound
ed and the panic OF the Ottoman
troops, who have fallen back into
the city, hns made known TO the
people that crisis Is mt hand
widespread panic il imminent
Great crowds surrounded the
war OHce today, clamOrinE for the
inIcst news from the front.
Turkish soldiers, who hive sCcn
hShtinE west of ChntnIia, have
made known that the BuIEnrs are
advancing on these stores and hnVP
aroused the pOpulnce To a fever of
excitement.
In addition to the alarm over n
poHsibie bombnrdment. food TX
scarce. Soldiers in the city are.
murmurinE because of the famine
rnttons which they are getting. and
therc- IL grave danger of a rnuttny
Foreigners are fleeing, for "A
moSsacre il threatened ~ the rob-
Dic OF General Nazim I'achn'S army
Is driven tntO The city.
Foreign war spies arc eagerIy
awaited and the foreign govern
ment representatives are urging
upon their home gOVernmcnf's tbe.
necessity of "a foreign fleet at once.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
BITTER STRIKE ON
IN JACKSONVILLE
COMPANY REFUSES TO RECOG-
NlZE THE NATIONAL UNION.
GOVERNOR INVESTIGATES.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA Special
The strike of the local street rail-
way employees Tuesday resolved itself
into night 10 a finish between the
men and the company. Although the
company promised a wage increase
and recognition of the local union, it
refused 10 recognize the national
union.
The men refused 10 accept these
terms. The Governor today called
upon the city and county for state
ments whether residents are prepared
10 cope with the situation without the
aid of troops.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
AFTER THE PALACE

% L1NhIAN A3N1 HEAD-
QUARTElSS. STARA ZAGORA.
Special.-"Plant the Bulgarian
Iri-colOr over the NiIdiz Kiosk
RMS is now the battle cry of the
bulgarian army.
bulgarian soldiers and generals
ailke are eager TO tear down the
crescent from the Turkish capital
ana TO see the Bulgarian colorS-
white. green and rcd-fioatinc
over the Sultan's palace. All idea
OF mediation or Intervention *
h"rcciy resented by the bulgarian
trOOpS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
MoNTENEGRIN HEAOQUAR-
TIERS, PODGORITZA.- Special.

TIERS, PODGORITZA.- Special.
Scores of ChristianS--mcn, women
and children-have been killed by
bursting shells in sCutari, and to-
day General IL sed facha, the
Turkish commander. scat under a
white hag a request that the Mon
tencgrins direct their fire away
from the district i'm which nom
cOmbatants have taken refuge.
The request WAS Granted and
the Turkish fag bearer returned
to his commander. The lombard
ment was Immediately resumed,
but the guns were sighted i'm
different direction
France Il taking the lead i'm
negotiations looking toward peace
between the allies and Turkey.
However, the latest proposals of
Foreign Minister POincaFe are
known to he unsatisfactory to
Bulgaria, Servia, Greece and Mon
tenegrO.
These proposals do not include
q distribution of Turkish territory
to the victorious allies. The gov
crnments OF the allies are MAIN
tanning That they will accept peace
only on the basis of territorial ac-
quisitiOn.
Russia is disposed to back up
tho allies i'm their territorial
claims. but az the MuscOvite gov
ernment does SO the ties of the
triple entente, including Great
Britain and France, may creak to
the breaking point
AUSTRIA CONCERNED.
or the three countries making
up the triple alliance, Austria,
Germany and Italy, Austria is the
most vitality concerned, because
this, government has its eyes ON
desirable territory now held BY
Turkey. Austria and Russia arc
i4lc, only two Of the powers whose
territory touches the Balkans
The Balkan League is deter
miAAt to keep all il has won and
q kan League has now be-
90 organization 10 be reck-
or tn However. threats of
thC lllIan kings to use force
against all Europe are not con-
sidereH seriously. IL is more like
~ that the Balkan States will ac-
cept Europe as a vast court of ar
bitrati.on when the end is reached.
Looming up as IN probability is
a new pOwer-thc< Balkan fedora
tiOn-hVhich may disturb the equi-
Hbriupn of Europe.
I'm every European capital con-
fcrenpes are being held and for
cign offices are busy.
Each power is jealousy watch
ing its ncighbOr.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
TURKS ASK HELP.

PAKIS. Special The Turkish
Government has admitted its in
ability to keep down disorder I'm
ConstantinOpIc- This admission
was contained in request of the
Porte 10 the powers to- send two
warShipS instead Of one to the
Golden Horn.
Anarchy and chaos is reported
to be spreading throughout the
Turkish empire. \ great national
anti-foreiSn uprising is threat
ened.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14

WlNSTED, CONN, Nov. 4.-Walter
Dickinson. who lives on Battle Hill. in
town of Canaan. while chopping newly
cut ashwood Thursday split n stick
sawed to stove length. \ horseshoe
was disclosed. adjusted over a tough
knot, indicating to your Winsted cor
respondent that a horse had kicked
the tree when it was a sapllng and the
shoe had caught on the knot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
-NTTNCE NTONASTITS.

BELGRADE.- Special.-An at
faSk On Ihc Turkish city of
Monastir was begun today by
Servian troops, according TO
dispatch from the frOnt. The
vanguard OF King Peters Servian
army is now Within thirty-five
miles OF SalOuika without hav-
ing met any resistance from the
Turks.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-14
TAKE BIG GUNS.

(BN JOurnhI ItaSeU WIre.J
ATHENS, Special Five hum
dred Turkish prisoners and four
teen heavy guns were captured
i'm seVen-hOur battle between
Greek and Ottoman troops and
Yenidje, according to advices re-
ceived from the front today.
The balance of the Turkish
army at Yenidje fed, pursued by
the victorious Greeks.
Yenidje lies eighteen miles
north of Verbs, and is on n
branch railway, running from Sa-
Nonika, thirty miles west of the
ii after CITY