davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
FUTURE OF GREECE,
AGAIN AP!OWER
Discussion as to What She
Will Do With Her New
Possessions.
REGAlNS PLACE HELD
FOR MANY CENTURIES
Agriculture Expected to Be Impor-
tant Factor in Prosperity of
the Hellenes.

That Greece is expected to develop
possibilities of her new lands, obtained
In a recent treaty Of the Balkan ma
tions. is the statement of Soterios
Nicholson, an attorney of this city. and
correspondent for Grecian newspaper.
Greece. more than twenty centuries
ago the nursery OF civilization and
learning In Europe, held in thrall for
many years thereafter by imperial
Rome, for four centuries ground be-
meath the ruthless heel of the Turk, is
again come into her own as nation"
said Mr.. Nicholson.
This result has been achieved by. the
prowess in arms of the worthy sons of
the heroes OF Marathon and Thermop-
ylae 1t might be regarded as a sort
of act of .poeticy justice. By the treaty
of Bucharest. recently signed by the
Balkan nations. the territory of Greece
has been enlarged by the addition of
Epirus and a large sectioni OF historic
Macedonia, including Saloniki and a
generous portion of the Aegean coast.
This conquered territory. being priD-
cipally inhabited by Greeks, will, when
organized, make Greece once more a
nation of Importance in the world
Rapid Development Ahead.
AS 10 what Greece is to do with this
property and what are her aims for the
Improvement of these peoples long held
back by medieval Moslem rule. Mr.
Mich olson said that from knowledge
of Greeces aims in regard to this new
ly acquired territory, as we'll as from
pretty full knowledge of the progress
made by her during the last few
decades, he could confidently predict
that she will develop ii as rapidly as
its people and its resources are capable
of being developed. She will aim to de-
velop it educationally, industrially,
commercially and Alphabetically.
Perhaps many Americans are not
aware of the educational advancement
made by Greece in the last few years,
he said 'She nosv has primary schools
In every village, high schools in all the
large towns. Greece has a We'll supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Seek Universal Control,

1t has been decided that the tests OF
rhe four new machines for the American
army, scheduled to take place at Dayton.
Ohio, this month, will not be held, owing
to the difficulty in securing the foreign
built engines and the delivery of the
completed machines. Army interest is
now centering in the adoption of a uni
versal control which will be installed on
all signal service aeroplanes. An officer
is to be sent abroad Immediately to study
the various foreign controls, with a view
to recommending the adoption of some
simple control that will be used on all
army aeroplanes, so that an aviator used
to one machine can be transferred to an
other without being especially trained to
operate it
Nothing official has been given out as
to the form this universal control is like
ly to take, but it is considered quite
probable that it will be the same as used
on the Deperdussin machine which won
the Gordon-Bennett race this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
shortest Line, Quickest Time

French Lick Springs, St. Louis Limited.
Baltimore and Ohio. Leaves Washington.
Union station. daily 4:1O pm: arrives
Springs ITO pm. Through sleeper to
Mitchell, Ind. Parlor car beyond. Double
daily service returning. Ticket offices.
18th ST and n. Y. ave. 619 Pa. ave. and
Union station.-Advertise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Election This Week.

Senior pupils of Mckinley Manual
Training School will probably elect Of
ficers during the ensuing week. The
same rules will be adhered to as for
merly-that no pupil shall hold the
principal Office in more than one line
of work. This rule has been in effect
for two years and will shut out boys
who are at the head Of other organi-
cations.
Business High School will follow its
policy of last year in regard to de-
bates, holding only intraschool con-
tests. Miss A. J. Du Breuil will be the
faculty adviser to the debaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

1t matters little what il is that you
went-whether situation or IA servant
. want ad in The Star will reach the
person who viii Ill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Coal Delivered Promptly.
Phone Main 3O6S. John p. Agnew & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Death List Is Heavy.

So far her death list has amounted to
sixty seven military pilots ana seventeen
ciVlHans. In less tnan TWO months she
has suffered two unprecedented losses
When the LII was blown out 20 the
North sea and destroyed early i'm Sep
tember, fifteen lives were lost. " hicn,
aided TO the aviation casualties III the
same week, brought the total up to TWEEN
ty-four. In the wreck OF the L. rr-
cay there were twenty-seven casualties,
an done officer has since died. and the
losses in aeroplane fatalities br ng up the
total FOR the week to thlrty-one.
The percentage of losses in Germany is
thus becoming larger than that in the
United States. while the actual aggregate
is immensely larger. owing to the greater
number of machines :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
MAY Be A SUFFERER
BY AERIAL ACCIDENTS
Effect of German Disasters on
Army Appropriations a
Serious Problem.

What effect the numerous aerial acct
dents In Germany is going to have upon
congressional appropriations for IN litary
aeronautics in the United States Is
arousing considerable interest In army
and naval circles in Washington. Some
or the officers say they are afraid that
Germanys death list will prevent Con-
gress from pushing the development of
military aeronautics, though some say II
would be better, if Congress did not
make a generous appropriation, to make
none at all until the art is perfectly de-
veloped.
since military aeronautics have become
sleh an important arm of the European
services, all of the powers are guarding
their real aeronautlc strength with great
Jealousy. 1t is understood, however. on
the pest authority available that Ger
many at the beginning of the present
year had 40 aeroplanes and 800 military
pilots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

sl6 I2th-C. A. Muddiman & Co.-12e4 e
the place for all gas or electric devices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

St James Hotel serves famous dinners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Finest Chrysanthemums

GUIDE is now showing the finest home
grown ysanthemums-choice varieties
1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

330.:5 to Nashville. Tenn-. and Return
via Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Tickets
on sale October IS and -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Expert stove Repairing.
A Eberly's Sons. Inc lis 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

The Virginia Theater Today.
Splendid show. Sir Francis Drake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Luyer Cakes Made BY HOlmes.
Specially prepared filings between the
most delicious layers. &c each-delivered
In boxes. HOLMES BAKERY, 107 T St
Pm. NJ. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Phone Your Want AID to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Phone Tear ~sss 40 60 rAs Son
Main c4<n
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
8RAWLEY'S POSITION

For long time Brawy has been committed to the building
the Ocean Ocean highway the south side of Salton
through Brawey Mammoth wash and along the South
ern Pacific line to Yuma Following this route Brawey would
lie the only in Imperial valley reached.
Engineer O. K Parker Southern California Auomo
bile Club at the highway Ell yesterday
the result his Investigations, in which he held
of this from the railroad made
construction very expensive
That north of the Southern Pacific track it
would cross nnumerabe which would make mpracc
able to maintain.
That if followed south of the railroad it would meet the
constant encroachments of drifting sand
AS an alternative suggested road north of salton
along railroad Imperial Junction. thence south through
Brawy Imperial Ell Centro from here to point two and
half Holtve thence south to the international line
crcng around hills through Mexico to Yuma. The
plan the road from CaXico would give the
tourist of travelling via Calexco Hotvle
This route the declared has obstacle to over
will washes meet no drifting sand and can be
heapy and maintained short between Braw
ley and Yuma and has the
advantage of reaching every important the valley
recommendation surprise to most people in the
what town the valley had wanted but its
section the valley evident that all but
Brawy delegation and voted for its endorsement
while the Brawy representatives to the number OF dozen an
their withdrawal from the convention and marched out
Press believe the act of this delegation will be
the people Bawe and the north end of the valley
of their wishes for puts Brawey the posi-
declaring that does not wish national highway the
of the valley have equal advantage with Braw
ey-ha Brawey will have the highway exclusively will not
it at all.
The Press does not believe the people of Brawley
sumo the other of the valley and that
delegates who walked of the convention in the heat of
discussion will realize that their hasty act was unwise
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Bring back its gloss, lustre, charm and
get rid of dandruff-Try the
moist cloth

To be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just
get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance of abundance; fresh
ness, fluffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre, and try as you will
you cannot find trace of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair--fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer OF
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few moments--a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25


mate of Miss Jessie Wilson at Couch
er College, Baltimore. Miss Adehne
Mitchell Scott, daughter of Professor
William B. Scott, of Princeton, has
long been a chum of the bride, and
Miss Marjorie Brown, daughter of
Colonel E. T. Brown, is cousin of
the bride.
Mr.. Grenfell, the best man, is medi-
cal missionary to the fishermen of
Novia Scotia and Labrador, and head
ed Labrador exposition few sum-
mers ago of which the bridegroom
was member
Benjamin B. Burton, of New York,
an usher, was classmate and frater-
nifty brother of Sayre at Williams Col
lege; Charles E. Hughes, jr., is the
son of Associate Justice Hughes of the
supreme court, and was a classmate
of Sayre at Harvard law school.
DR.. Gilbert Horax of Montclair, N.
j., was Williams classmate, and DR..
Scovil Clark, jr., Of Salem, Mass, was
member of the Grenfell expedition.
Principals in Wedding
Contracting parties-Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the
president, and Francis B. Sayre, of
New York.
Place and officiating clergyman
EAST Room" of the white house; the
Rev. Sylvester w. Beach of Princeton,
N. J.
Maid of honor-Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson, sister of the bride.
Best man-Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell,
IF Labrador, explorer.
Bridesmaids-Miss Eleanor Ran
lolph Wilson, sister of the bride;
Nary G. White, of Baltimore; Miss
Adeline Mitchell Scott, of Princeton;
Miss Marjorie Brown of Atlanta.
Ushers-Benjamin B. Burton, of
New York; Scovil Clark of Salem; DR..
Gilbert Horax of Montclair, N. j.;
Charles E. Hughes, jr., of New York.
Thirteenth White House Bride
Second daughter of the President
md Mrs. Wilson.
Born in GAINESVILLE, Ga, 1886.
Member of Phi Beta Kappa Sor-
,rity.
Honor graduate of 1908 class, Wo-
mans College, Baltimore.
Engaged in settlement work in
Kensmgton, Phil, 19Os-1910.
The Bridegroom
Francis Bowes Sayre, son of Robert
aeysham and Martha Finley Nevin
Sayre.
Born 1885 in South Bethlehem, Pa
I Graduated from Williams College
1909. ISIS
Member Sigma Phi Fretarnity
Iargoyle Society and Phi Beta
Kappa.
Spent two summers with DR.. Gren-
ell on the Strathcon.
Entered Harvard law school Oc-
ober, 1909.
Spent summer 1912 in Alaska and
/ Northern Siberia.
In office of district attorney New
Yerk in 1912, 1918.
Appointed assistant district attor-
ley New York, November, 1918.
After January /, 1914, will be sec.
.etary to President Garfield, Williams
College.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
VOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP OF THE FIRM OF
DAVIDSON AND NIXON

Notice is hereby given that the firm
# Davidson and Nixon has this day
>een dissolved. The business will be
ontinued at the old location. 511 Main
treet. Ell Centre. by G. w. Nixon, who
,as purchased the interest Of j. e.
Davidson and who will pay all part
lership bills and obligations upon pre-
entation of claims to him at the above
lddress.
Dated this 25th day of October, 1913,
81 Centro, Cal.
j. f. DAVIDSON
G.. w. NIXON.
vkly Tues Dec %
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Loose Leaf Work

A speciality Of the Press job
department is loose leaf work,
it being prepared to duplicate
the prices paid in Los Angeles.
Business houses in all parts
Of the valley are requested 20
send their orders to this Office,
and if convenient, to send
copy Of bill last paid in Los
Angeles, we undertaking to
duplicate the work at the same
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Metropolitan
Methods

This Office has reached pro-
portions where it has been
able to establis.. the organizes
tion and system of metrapoli-
tan Offices, insuring better work
and more prompt service, and
we believe this will be appre-
ciated by our patrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
The Feed and Fuel Yard

Buys and Sells
Baled Alfalfa and Barley Hay, Whole
and Rolled Barley, Head and Threshed
Milo Maize, Mesquite Wood in 4-foot
and Stove lengths, Stove Coal in
Sacks, Pine Kindling, White Pine
Sawdust.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Can Get It Here

The Press has heretofore not
made a vigorous campaign for
job printing. The management
has concentrated its efforts on
the newspaper end Of its work,
but the Press Office has now
been fully reorganized. It has
by far the most complete equip
ment in the valley for all
kinds of job printing and is
prepared to do the work
promptly and efficiently.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
McADOO SENDS BLUE
TO FLOOD DISTRICT
Surgeon General Will Personally
Direct Active Relief Plans
for the Treasury.

Surg. Gen. Rupert Blue, Of the Pub
lie Health Service. will leave Wash
ington this afternoon for the Ohio flood
district. where he will act as the per-
sonal representative of Secretary of
the Treasury MCAdoo. and will per-
sonally direct the active relief meas
ures being undertaken by the Treasury
Department. He will also assume
charge of the disease and pestilence
preventive measures His instructions
arc to make detailed reports of condi-
tions and necessary relief measures to
Secretary MCAdoO.
The citizens of st. Thomas. Ontario.
are to send relief supplies to the str1ck-
en- flood victims. The following mes
sage was received from Mayor Price
Of st. Thomas. by Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Curtis. today:
The city of ST. Thomas, Onta rio.
wishes to assist the Ohio flood sufferers
VIII 1t be necessary to pay duty on
donations Of food. clothing. medicines,
etc. consigned to the relief committee
or 10 the mayors Of Ohio towns"
Secretary Curtis Immediately sent
this message in reply:
THE department will gladly waive
the payment OF customs duty on do
nations nf food. clothing. and medicine
consigned to the relief committee and
macors Of afflicted towns Please noti-
fv the department Of the port or ports
of entry"
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
INAUGURAL SURPLUS
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS
Treasury Clerks Will Donate
Same, and Other Depart
ments Will Aid in Work.

Several thousand dollars for the Ohio
and Indiana flood sufferers is being
raised in the executive departments Of
the Government. The hat Is being
passed in the Postoffce Department
and the Census Bureau of the Depart
ment of Commerce, and at the Treasury
Department a balance of 81, 1916 Of
seat sales over expenditures for the in
augural stands Is to be contributed.
Arrangements were made yesterday
for the pro rata distribution of the
Treasury funds among the ticket sub
was suggested that that entire amount
be turned over to the flood and fire VIC
Tins. Practically every office. where
the question was put to vote, ap-
proved II unanimously. On the pro rata
basis an S-cent rebate would have been
made on each of the tickets that cost
in the first place s1.I5 and s1-25 each.
At the Postoffice Department Postmas-
ter General Eurlsson started subscrip-
ton list with a gooc sum Duplicate
lists are being rapi+iy passed through
the department. and $l,eO l. the goal
When this sum Ia rd.srd IL will be
turned over to the proper authorities.
Director of the Census E. Dana Du-
raDd. started a Simiia: subscription in
ire Census Office Sint'- Hc'Ion Is rN-
rcrted in the other eNe >uti~e d-cart-
ments. Whether or not these funds will
b. bulked as from the Government en-
plcyes Of Washington, has not yet been
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
GARRISON LEAVES
TO AID SUFFERERS
War Secretary May Be Followed
Into Ohio by Wilson, If Con-
ditions Grow Worse.
Continued from First Page)


Rhoads, military aide to the Presi-
dent; Captain Hartmann. acting
quartermaster for the expedition; a
messenger and two stenographers..
The Chesapeake and OhiC railroad as
srred the War Department that the
road was intact as far as Chillicothe.
Ohio, and that the special train could
be placed there early tomorrow morn
ing.
Chillicothe Is forty miles from Column
bus and fifty miles from Dayton. The
train will be sent to which ever point
can be reached. These two cities, the
centers of the devastated district. are
the objective points of tn" special train.
The Secretary of War will make his
place. Where headquarters will be es-
tablished will be determined by circum-
stances.
Secretary of the Interior Lane placed
at the disposal Of the War Department
all the first aid cars used by the Bureau
of Mines. These are well equipped for
taking care of persons overcome by gas
or drowning we'll as giving first aid
to injured persons.
The staff selected by Secretary of
War Garrison to go with him comprises
the most experienced men available.
Major General Wood as head of the
army. is experienced in handling large
groups of men dispersed over a large
territory. Major Rhoads. the Presi-
dents military aide. is regard, as one
Of the best surgeons in the army, and
has a through knowledge OF army
sanitation. His experience In dealing
with the difficult sanitary situation re-
sulting from the flood and the accu-
mutation of dead bodies OF men and
animals, together with the dangers OF
polluted water supply. is expected TO
be invaluable.
The first aid cars are now held at
Kingston, Pa, Evansville. Ind. Pitts
burg, kans.: Bruceton. Pa, and
Stearns. Ky. Each of these ears is
in charge of two wen experienced in
giving aid in any character Of mine
injury. There are number of in
jury cases Of suffucat!on expected il
the flooded districts similar to those
experienced in mines.
These cars will he moved on the
order of the secretary of War. Ac-
the Secretary of War will
be number of signal service men.
equipped to establish temporary lines
OF communication II necessary
The Secretary said that Federal
troops will not be ordered into the
territory to prevent looung unless It
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
SUPPLIES ARE. LOST
0RBL0CKED0N WAY
Tents Have Been Marooned
Somewhere Between PhiIa.
deIphia and Dayton.

Supplies rushed toward Dayton are
either lost or blocked today.
The War Department therefore has
issued blanket orders permitting Of
ficials to purchase supplies on Govern
ment credit
Fifty-thousand tents, needed by the
homeless sufferers OF Dayton. are ma
rooned somewhere between Philadelphia
and Dayton. Every railroad company
over which the tents would pass has
been urged to trace the tents and push
them through ahead of all other busi-
ness. Major General Wood, chief IF
staff. took STEPS to have the presi-
dents of the roads superintend the pas
sage. This is being done. but Dayton.
shut off from the outside world. will
not be able to have tn, Use of the tents
which are beyond the flood zone.
Messages indicate that emergency
supplies sent out of st. Louis are not
stalled as badly as are the tents from
The stories that filter in over the wires
show that 25o,e0 people are in dire need
Of the tents and rations the Govern
ment stands read 10 supply.
One million rations, vaccine. anti
typhoid serum. medical ard surgical
supplies. are in the supplies now 60
ing over the crippled lines into the
stricken Ohio and Indiana districts.
The department sent out emergency
orders to the following officers to pro-
ceed for relief work. and report i'm
mediatelv on the need for troops: capt.
A. c. Dalton. to youngstown. Ohio. in
charge of northeastern Ohio district;
Capt Benjamin Lear, to Fort Wayne.
Ind. in charge of northern Indiana
territory: Lieut.. II. J. Reilly. to Lima.
Ohio. for northwestern Ohio: Capt. W.
K. Naylor. Lieut.. J. Regan. and Lieut..
l.. +. Hanson. to Cincinnati to act un-
der Major Normoyle. of Washington,
who will have charge of distributing
tents and supplies.
Columbus barracks is ordered to give
all possible aid
Captains Dalton. Lear. and Mayor.
and Lieutenants Reilly. Regan. and
Hanson each have two experienced non
officers.
Capt John J. Kingman and Capt a.
Finch. of the engineering forces, were
ordered to rush to Hamilton. Ohio. from
whence came the news of the brea king
of the Lewiston dam, go miles distant.
The Washington times., 1913-03-27
President of France
Sends His Sympathy
To President Wilson

President Poincare, of France. today
cabled to President Wilson the sym
pathy Of the French people with the
flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana
The message follows:
Being sorrowfully impressed by the
terrible ravages caused by the inunda-
tions, | beg Your Excellency to believe
that we most sincerely share In the
bereGvements which have afflicted so
many American families because of this
awful disaster"
The President at once made the fol-
lowing reply:
In this hour Of mourning and suffer-
ing. the American people find a real
consolation in the sympathy of their
brethren of France. In the name of my
/ thank Your EXcellency
and the French nation"
The Washington times., 1913-03-27

is absolutely necessary. TIE hopes 1T
the very latest to be in tine flooded dis
irict tomorrow afternoon.
Secretary Garrison goes to Ohio
clothed with all the power of the Pres
ident himself. II President Wilson were
on the ground it might lend nope to
a disheartened people, and 1t is the
spiritual effect of the visit that the
President is believed to have chiefly in
mind
Secretary OF the Interior Lane knew
of the immense value of this intangible
quality during the San Francisco earth
quake. il was announced President
Roosevelt might go to that city. The
people Immediately took heart At an
other time President Roosevelt did go
to New Orleans when that city was
stricken by pestilence and the dis
heartened people Immediately showed in
their new energy and hopefulness the
beneficial effect of the visit.