davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
ALLIES ASKS TURKS
To PAY INDEMNITY
OF s2O0,000,00g
Add That They VIII Increase
Demand IF Balkan War
Is Renewed
TURKISH DELEGATES
ARE ORDERED HOME
All Soldiers on Furlough Are
Called to the CoIors and Pre-
parations for Renewal
of War Are Begun

LONDON, Jan. 31.--The Balkan
peace ENJOYS late today presented to
the Turkish representatives. demand
for 00,e00,000 war indemnity. OF
this amount $4,000, 900 is to cover
the indebtedness of conquered Turk
ish territory.
Ths allies served notice that the
indemnity would be increased IL the
war was resumed.
Make Ready For War.
LONDON, Jan. 31.--Though the
powers are making strenuous elev-
enth- hour endeavors to draw Turkey
and the Balkan allies back into peace
negotiations and there is feeling IN
diplomatic circles that they will even
tually succeed, the principals in the
Europeaa war garlo are proceeding
toward q resumption of hostilities on
next Monday with al possible de-
s patch.
Turkey today ordered her peace
plenipotentiaries 30 return at once 20
and ordered all sol-
diers on furlough to rejoin the coIors
Immediately.
Announcement was made today
that no war correspondents will be
allowed at the front during the con-
fict.
Looking For Peace.
DiptoIialiSts mere express the De-
lief that Turkey, in her reply to the
powers note, made concessions
which, even IL they are not entirely
satisfactory. justify further peace ne-
gotiations. The allies are adamant.
however. in their demand that no part
of Adrianople shall remain under
Turkish control. and they widened the
breach still further today by demand
ing that Turkey pay war indemnify
of $500. Aoa, 900.
A dispatch from Constantinopie
states that the native press unant-
mously considers the decentralization Of
the armistices ii ptIre blum ON the part
OF the allies The Turkish papers de-
clare the powers consider the portes
note satisfactory, and express the be-
lief that the powers will take action
favorable to Turkey
Subtlue Mutineers
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan 81
Troops In the Turkish army at
TchataIja have succeeded in subduing
the mutineers who have abandoned
their march on this city. The mutt
neers returned to the regular ranks
on a promise CT amnesty from the
nc r..v ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

tContinued or Second. Page.p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

tcsAsanuod "a Thir6 PAsa1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

(contlnnsd On seccn1 RHEssl
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
JOHNSON Holds
CHICAGO SAFE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

down with his flowed hand. recovering
the ball in time to retire Collins at the
plate. Schalk singled to left. but Bodie
was held at third, and Weaver went to
second Callahan ordered Ted Easterly
20 bat for Scott. but the best Ted could
do was TO force Schalk at second on n
grounder. which Mcbride gathered in and
tossed to Morgan.
shaIk Gets Homer.
The White Sox broke the ice in the
fifth, when Schalk drove the ball past
Shanks to the corner of the ball yard and
touched all the bases as he made the cir
cult. ...
Doc White managed to hold the Ma
tionals safe until the fifth. when Moeller
started trouble, reaching first base on a
missed third strike by Schalk- Danny
stole second. reached third on Milan's in
field tap. and scored when Gandil rat
tied a board of the right field fence.
In the sixth inning another marker
came our way, Ainsmith scoring the run
in a peculiar manner. Shanks opened the
sixth with single TO left. Mcbride
forced Shanks between second and third,
and while the Sox infield chased Shanks
TO earth Mcbride raced to second
Ainsmith came through with the same
SluII, going 10 SeCOn0 Hnlic inc NHlCdbo
inner pickets were running Mcbride to
earth. johnson sent up a Texas Lacquer
back of third base and Ainsmith scored.
White il Hammered.
Doc White was badly unused up In the
seventh, when three more Washington
runs splashed over the plate. Morgan
and Milan singled in turn Gsndil flied
to Mattick. Lsporte singled and Morgan
breezed home. Milan going to third. as
the ball got away from Collins. Shanks
long fly to Mattick scored Milan. and
when George Mcbride and Ainsmith came
through with safe hits Laporte sprinted
home.
In the Sox seventh Weaver crashed to
the brick storage building back of the
right field fence for a home run, but the
Nationals got this marker back in the
eighth when johnson tripled over Bodies
head and Moeller singled to right.
Ping Bodie led of the Chicago ninth
with a single, took third when. Mattick's
drive got away from Dan Moeler, and
scored on SchaIk's fly TO shanks.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
HUNTER TOPS GUNMEN
In WHITE FLYER MEET
Leads List Of Marksmen, Breaking
Ninety-four Targets Out of q
Possible Hundred.

Joe Hunter was high gun yesterday
afternoon at the biweekiy shoot of the
White Flyer Gun Club, held at Twen-
tieth and A Streets Southeast. when he
broke "a targets out OF 100. Hunter
started OF with a straight of Is saucers
in the opening event. and in the second
dropped ] out of 10
In the next he got Is out OF Is while
8 out of 10 was the best he could do in
the fourth time up. He recorded an
other perfect score of Is targets IN the
fifth evert, and after missing l out of
10 in the next, registered another Is
straight
Al Ham did well. as he killed a birds
out of 50. He downed l3 out OF Is in
the first time up. and got out OF 10 in
the next. He dropped ! out of Is in the
third event. II. A. Cole finished with 70
per cent. having killed 20 pigeons out
of 50. George A. Emmons also did We'll,
getting IS out of 100.
Fifteen marksmen were on the firing
line. The next shoot will be held Thurs
day morning. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
CLEVELAND CLUB
HERE TUESDAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

doesn't seem to be stretching a point 10
figure that the Athletics are the lsl;
winners in the American League.
That being the case. the Athletics
would not be vastly pleased II the Phil
lies should continue unchecked on their
pennant winning expedition. not through
any feeling of jealousy or because of any
Jack of loyalty to the interests OF the
home city, but Simply on a basis OF DOL
lars and cents, which is a matter OF
peculiar interest to the Inhabitants OF
this practical, though cruel. hard world
10 De abrupt anout II. the AJnIeuc,
wouldn't make nearly as much out OF
the worlds series staged in Philadel.
phia between the two local teams as they
would II some otner cIuD snouId nnIsn
FIRST in the National League.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

George Washington University has won
the championship trophy three times out
OF the seven years il has been in com
petition. The trophy consists OF a hand
home copper plaque, with sixteen leaves
in the form OF a book. and each year
the score of the championship team Is
engraved on one of the leaves When all
the leaves are hlled the trophy will be-
come the property of the college having
the largest number of wins. The record
of winners now stands as follows:
George Washington University, three
times; Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lege, twice; Princeton, once. and Har-
ward once. Harvard is the present
holder.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
SCRIBES TO PLAY.
"shorty'' Hughes Signed 10 Catch
on Newspaper Team.

! Shorty" Hughes, one-time star OF the
sand lots, and now car of all local UNI
pires, has been signed to catch for The
Washington Herald editorial rooms base
ball team this afternoon at National
Park, when the Paper lads will clash
with the nine representing the American
League Park.
Fergie Fague is slated TO hold down
first for the Scribes, with Joe Harris on
second. Hip" Dugan will take care of
McBride's position, while Monty Bell is
booked at third. In the outfield Capt
Dugan will try out Price, Edwards. Harry
Shurtleff, Frank Allen, and Joe Allen,
while Frank Allen will also work
behind the bat. Shorty" Hughes
may not last the entire game. Capt.
Dugan refused to divulge the name of his
twirler.
The park outfit will present its regu-
lar lineup, with "SmokebaIl" Simpson
on the mound. Simpson has been train
ing faithfully for this game, snd expects
to hand the Scribes a good beating. The
contest will start promptly AT o'clock.
Jim Saffell and Robert Emmert Kelly
will be the umpires.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
BUMPS" TURNER ON DECK.
Local Boy Issues Sweeping Chal-
Ienge 10 all wrestlers.

Bumps" Turner, brother OF Joe Tur-
ner, the middle-weight wrestler. is out
with a sweeping challenge TO all wrest-
lers in the middle or light-heayy-weight
class in the District, none barred. Tur-
ner recently returned from a trip through
Texas, where he met and defeated some
of the best middle weights in the South.
Turner is in good shape and ready to
step on the mat at once. Several bouts
are being arranged for him by his man
ager for the next two weeks in the
South.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
LETTERS AWARDED.
Four of the Track Team Are Given
Gs mt Gallaudet.

At meeting of the athletic committee
of the Gallaudet College letters were
awarded to Patterson, Farquhar, Moore,
and Ellsworth, of the track team ]. A.
French, of the class of 1915. was elected
manager Of the cinder path team for next
season and Patterson captain.
Moore. of the class of 1915, was appoint
ed manager of the baseball team for 1914
For the first time in a good many years
a paid football coach will be secured for
next fall, and at a meeting of the athletic
committee next week one Of the many
applications for the position will be Sc
lected. !
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
G. W. U. HANGS UP
SCORE IN RIFLE MATCH
Makes Total Of TAI in the Intescol-
lesiase Outdoor Championship
Of The United States.

The George Washington University
rifle team yesterday shot its score in the
intercollegiate outdoor rife match for
the championship OF the United States.
The shooting was done on the range Of
the District of Columbia militia. at Con-
gress Heights, under the supervision Of
Mai. Thomas s. King. who was appoint
ed as Judge by the National Rife Assoc
citation The team was coached by sergt
o, Arbogass Of the United States Ma
rine Corps The scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
SEE GAME AT NATIONAL.
Latest Scoreboard VIII Describe
Plays of Today's Game.

The Jackson scoreboard will be in oper-
alton today at the National Theater, and
every play Of the game in Cleveland
between the Climbers and the Maps will
be graphically described.
This scoreboard is the most complete
of any hitherto put on the market. The
theater affords a nice cool place for the
fans. where the various plays of today 8
game will be shown in detail.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
AFTER JOE TURNER.
Oscar sondsirom, the Terrible
swede, Wants bout.

Oscar sondstrom. the Terrible Swede
writes from Kansas City that he would
ike to meet Joe Turner In a finish
wrestling match for the middle-weighi
title, winner take all. Sondstrom has a
great reputation In the Middle West, and
Turner.
Turner arrived in Washington last
night from Charlotte. n. C., where he
has been working with several good men.
1t is not known whether Turner will
meet Sondstrom or not.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
BREAKS COLLEGIATE RECORD,
Norman s. Taber Runs Two Mile,
in 9.31 2-5 Seconds.

Providence, r. l.. June H-Norman s.
Taber, the wonderful Brown College ath-
lete, who will graduate next week, ended
his athletic career here in a blaze of
glory yesterday when he ran a Emile
race In 9:31 rs. breaking the Old college
record of 1914 a., established in 1907.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Ieahy in Form.

The Spartan Midgets defeated the
strong Young National Athletic Clut
yesterday, 8 to 2 The features OF the
game was the battery work OF Leahy,
who struck out ten men, and Ring, who
taught faultlessly. Greene and Morgan
divided the fielding honors.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
subway Tigers Win.

The Washington Terminal Company
Subway Tigers defeated the Washington
Terminal Company Highland Stars in a
six-inning contest Friday morning, Is
to 3. The features of the game were the
pitching OF Joe Selby and the catching
of Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

SENII-FINALS.

SENu-FINALS.
FIrst siKteen-EaH Wheeler, Washington Country
defeated q. F. Freeman, Chevy Chase, up and
n play: E P Brooke Bannockburn, defeated II.
?. Danf1rth, Columbia Country, ; up and "a
play.
Defeated eight--J. C. Davidson. Washington Coun.
Try, d,feated c. C. Van Leer, Columbia Country,
up and to play; L. L. Harlan, Columbia Country,
defeated g. H. Chasnar. Columbia Country. up
and to riay.
Second sixtren-Otto Deubkert Washington Coun-
try, defeated A W: Dunn. washington Country.
Up and TO play: L Il. Green, Washington Coun-
try. defeated g T. Cunningham, up.
Defeated eight-w. P. Lawson. Washington Ccun-
Try defeated Rev. DR.. Talbot, Washington Country.
l up; z. A. Varela, Washington Country, defeated
z l. Hill, Columbia Country up.
Third sixtsen-L. B. T. johnson Washington
County. defeated A. A. Birney. Washington Coun-
ny. UP and s to play; George z. Trustt. Wash
ingtnn Country, defeated G. A. Rankin, Bannock-
bum, up and l to play. =
Defeated eight-w. @. Barr, Washington Country.
defeated John TSssowski. Washington Country, up
and ! TO play; h F. Clark. Banhockburn defeated
J. r. Grunwen- Washington Country, up and :
to play
Fourth sixteen-J. L Warm, Bannocfburn, de-
! tn play; r. q. Jewell Washington Country de-
tested G. S. Watts Columbia Country BY default
Defeated eight-J. L. Writ, Washington County,
defeated George Richards. Chevy Chase up ana I
10 play: ]. + Lspham, Columbia Country de-
fested NJ Burke. Washington Country, up and Z
to play. ~
First sixteen-Ead Wheeler, Washington Country
defeated Z P. Brooke, Bannocksburn up
Defeated eight-J C. Davidson, Washington ooun-
try. defeated L L Harlan. Columbia Country, )
up and 10 play.
Second siKtesn-o.to Lusbkert. Washington Coun-
Try, defeated L. b. Green, Washington Country, s
up and 10 play.
Defeated eisht-w. P. Lawson Washington Coun-
ny. defeated T. A. yarela. Washington Country,
Up and 2 TO pay.
mind sirtcen-L B. T. Johnsnn, Washington
Country, Defeated George z fruett, Washington
COUNTRY, up and 10 play.
Defeated eight-W. e. Barr, Washington Country,
defeated II. z. Clark. Bannockburn, up.
Fourth sfxteen-J. L. Warren, Bzunockburn, de
feAted R. Il. Jewell, Washington Country, up and
to Play
Defeated eight--J. T. Lapham. Washington Com-
Try, defeGted J. L. Wit. Washington Country
up and to plsy.
HANDICAP MATCH.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

AZ Allntoxn-ff.t game: Allentown, 3; rrpn
ton, 8 Second game: Allentown, s: Trenton, G
At Atlantic Oty-Atlantic City. 4; Harrisburg. 3
At Wilmington Wilmington. o; York. 1.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

At Indianapoiis- Pittsbarx &: Indianapolis. 4 SEC
ond game: PittsburE, /: Indianapolis, s
At Chineo-Ccrfngton. 3: Chicago.
At Usssland-St LcuiA D: Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Lost Ball Costly.

The fourth hole went to the Bannock-
burn man. he making it in par, and the
next was halved, Wheeler missing two
puts. The sixth hole was another hoodoo
for Brooke. Both men got of with ex-
Cellet drives. but on his second shot
Brooke's ball was again lost and the
hole went to Wheeler.
After this mishap Brooke recovered
somewhat and easily captured the next
two holes. The ninth looked certain for
Wheeler, who had reached the green and
almost lay dead to the hole in two, but
he missed an easy putt and had to be
contented with a half.
For the tenth hole Wheeler's first drive
went out Of bounds, but his next try
was successful. Brooke reached the
green in two. and should have scored
the hole. but he required three puts be-
fore landing. Wheeler had taken four
strokes when his ball was on the edge
OF the green. but he ran down a twenty
loot putt and succeeded in halving.
The eleventh hole went to Wheeler
when Brooke missed his second. an easv
punt Brooke took the next with a we'll
PLAYED three. Both men fell down in
their putting on the thirteenth green,
and halve was the result.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
MERCHANTS TO
CLOSE UP SHOPS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15
Golf Tourney Honors
Captured by Wilson
Washington Country Club Player Wins Final Round
of Tourneyment on Home Course from E. ?.
Brooks, of Bannockburn Club.

The first annual invitation golf tourna-
ment of the Washington Country Club
ended yesterday with Earl Wheeler, OF
the home organization. returned as win
ner of the honor round, and Il. p.
Brooke. OF the Bannockburn Club. rum
ner-up. Not only did this honor come
to the Washington Club, but its repre-
sentatives captured frsts in all except
the fourth sixteen and came In winner
in all the consolation events. One of
its members also made low net score
in the handicap match
In the semi-final Wheeler had as his
opponent DIR. Freeman, OF the Chevy
Chase Club, and took the match up and
to play Wheeler started with a rush.
having Freeman 5 down before the
Chevy Chase player could catch his
game. Brooke defeated Danforth. the
Columbia Country Club entry, by the
same score in the second semi-inal OF
the first sixteen.
The golf displayed by the two men in
the hnal round was not up to the stand
ara OF either player. The driving of
both golfers, except in a few instances,
was poor in direction, and each missed
many short puts. Brooke was unfortu-
nate in losing two holes when on two
occasions his ball could not be located.
Wheeler starts Well.
Wheeler started we'll, taking the very
first hole in four. In the play for the
second hole. Brooke's drive went into the
rough, but a good recovery brought him
10 the green and enabled him 10 halve.
Both men got into difficulty on the try
for number three. Wheeler's drive went
into the rough. and he topped his second
shot His third landed the ball in
gully, forcing him TO drop it at the cost
NJ a stroke. The next try lost the ball
in a water hazard, and the mishap added
another penalty stroke.
Brooke Jared even worse. A brillia mt
drive carried him well down the course,
but his second shot went into the woods.
and aft a futile search for the ball he
was forced to concede the hole to
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

The New York Yankees have become
famous for one thing, anyhow. They are
the nrst major league team on record
which has failed to win game at homo
before June.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

In the eighteen-hole handicap match,
medal play, Z. B. Eynon. of the Column
bia Country Club, made the low score
for the round, with card showing IS.
The two prizes for low net scores went
TO r. P. Halves. of the Washington
Country Club. and D. K. jackson, the
Columbia Country Club player. Eynon' S
lard follows:
Out................... ass 3Sf44 SIS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49, 5444 E5-7o
The Washington herald., 1913-06-15

dersigned, respectfully request that our
names be enrolled in the Boosters Club.
We will be on hand Monday evening,
also there Tuesday with the necessary
spirit Of helping the local club in winning
the pennant: Max Rosenthal, Melville
Beavers, NJ. Hamilton Adams, Robert ].
Rothstein, NJ. Gutenberg. Ben. Gutenberg.
S. Limberg. and Wilbur E Fookes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14
AN UNHAPPY COUPLE

Time wore on and these aged peo-
pie seemed TO find little pleasure in
life n apparently less delight In
each others companionship. FREE
quently they would quarrel and, as
rumor has It. actually come to blows,
and more than once. by mutual con-
determined to separate.
Before each one left for ones own
people, however, they very carefully
divided all their belongings n each
took the portion thus allotted. SO
exact were they In the division OF
their property. that n would take
ha-pakerrtha-nth one
the knives the other the forks; one
the cups the other the saucers; one
the tick. the other the feathers. and
so on Until the last thing was taken.
Very naturally the neighhors be-
came Interested in this aged pair and
did what they oould to bring about
a reconciliation. The various min
listers OF the community frequently
visited these people and plead with
them to lead a better life, but appar
entity to little avail.
Now, in thai county is situated RAN
dolph- AIaeon college, whore many
young men are trained for the minis
try. At the time to which this story
especially relates there was at the
oAiEEE q y 4G~A Wv thS
county of Dinwiddte. He was always
ready for any good word or work. and
had Sunday school classes In two OF
the churches IN the vicinity of the
college.
Some of his fellow students who had
/ heard of this old couple OF whom |
have spoken, persuaded this young
man to visit them and try his hand
with them.
Nothing delighted him more thar
TO be OF service in leading the erring
in the way OF right, and the next
Sunday evening found him seated by
the freside with this peculiar and un-
fortunate old couple. Conversation
drifted from n thing to another. and
for a long while the student thought
his visit must be in vain, for he saw
no way to approach the subject for
which he had come.
Upon the hearth lay the cat and
the dog. A happy thought struck tbs
embryo p. D., and thus he spoke
How remarkable, by brother and sis
ter; ook at those animals, SO distinct
by nature, yet lying there in perfect
accord. peace and harmony, but alas
nature close akin, yea members of the
same species. the human family. spend
their lives in discord. hatred and
strife" He got no further. The old
lady saw the drift. Yes" she ejacu-
lated, that's all true. but you just
tie that. dog and cat together and
you'll see the fuzz fly"
DALLAS DAHL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14

but guess they'll do just as well
without 1t. nave a pet foxx terrier.
She is the cleverest dog / ever saw.
Her name IL 'sTopsy." She has a lit
tie bob-tail and "a black spot over one
eve. I have a two-year-old colt. Her
name is Nancy l have a little cat.
II tries to sleep with me-. 1t viii
run Up and down the piano keys and
seems to enjoy the sound, and / be-
lieve Il Is one Of the cutest kittens
In the United States. / stopped school
Friday. We viii go about fifteen
miles from here. I hate to go. Aunt
Nancy. Aunt Virginia, She Is my aunt
that stays with US, and ! are going
today. Ny brother-in-law is COM
ing after us. l know we Will nave "A
cold ride. Papa said put a lantern
In the foot Of the buggy, but ! hate
20 do that, as n man l know took his
sister to an entertainment once and
left the lantern IN the buggy to keep
il warn and II burned up hts buggy
and slnRed of his horses tail. Well,
I expect you. are tired OF this and j
know / am.
Sincerely. your niece,
RUTH FARMER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14

Petersburg IA
rsea7-st Aunt Nausy@l was sirapiE
de.tahtc wFea j rcaz ln Lass Sunday s
papar .tat E ba3 eaD @ l'i2a df1
aot exoe.c aus A- ag rr fae VITA
erner1anc 10 sea what tha rrtze VII
be Aa-t S=rey. Haet ra- tasaa that
r. IS perFeatsr ~ofHttrtul tie "1E
taat Louis usd. can make up puzzles
/ taEnk be cestsla'y has tried te make
hfs department q success I resolve
every week that ] sbau send q con-
~frihution 20 E~itxateshs department.
hut / can't make up q story. they al
seem SO strained and forced,
Aunt Nancy. have you ever read
sesarae p LILIES rs Euskln2 !
think 1t S. just lovely. you feel SO
uueh better and noAler and 1t In
eyeases your faith In mankind. + am
Just delighted with II.
TX you know that Elizabeth and
/ 80 to the same church. and Us soon
ar Sundav-school is over we hurry
to my home ana see the page ard then
we rush back 10 church. The very
arst thing we read is your letter. THIS
sunday the paper came before / went
10 sunday-school and I could hardly
ret there fast enough to tell Eliza
beth Of the good news, and. as usual,
we raced home TO see the page before
church. Elixabeths paper does not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-14

/. Behead an animal and leave a
cardinal point.
Q. Behead q means of conveyance In
cold countries and leave u ridge.
3. Behead this ridge and leave q
border.
4. Behead a cold heavens tool and
"a a ri of sailors.
5. Behead another tool and leave a
company of sailors
6. Behead an enlargement and
leave a mischievous animal
7. Behead a fixed iook and leave q
weed.
8. Behead who rules aud leave
a flower,
.. Behead a fiction and leave the
name of an English political party.
EMMA ELIZABETH SLATER