davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
HeaIey Building Windows.

More than half of the windows have
been installed in the Healey Building,
and efforts are being made to finish
this part of the job as quickly as pos
sib1e to keep out the rain in wet
Gather Window frames also are
being Installed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

General forecast until p. m. Thurs
day:
Georgia-Fair tonight; warmer in
east and south portions Thursday fair
south portion. Thursday fair In south.
cloudy In north portion.
North and South Carolina--Fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer tonight.
Florida Fair tonight. warmer in
northwest portion Thursday fair
Alabama Fair and warmer tonight
Thursday partly cloudy.
Mississippi Fair tonight; warmer in
south portion. Thursday partly cloudy.
Tennessee-Generally fair tonight and
Thursday, warmer tonight in central
and east PORTIONS.
I,ouisiana--Fair tonight; warmer In
west portion: Thursday fair
Texas-FaIr tonight and Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
New Road Planned.

". 2. Worley and others in the
Woodland Hills development on Pied
mont avenue and Cheshire Bridge
road are preparing to build a road
from Highland avenue to Cheshire
Bridge road, through land lot No 8.
An agreement has been entered into
with he Land Lot 3 Realty Company.
The road Will be so feet wide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK. Nov. t9.-There was
nothing in evidence this morning to sug-
gest any change In the situation OF the
oil market. Lack OF outside trade was
reflected in the small volume OF bust
ness done. Prices were generally a
point better, rejecting the strength in
lard and continued frmness in crude
market seed.
Cotton seed oil nunt a tinns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
New Tenant on Whitehall.

There will soon be a new tenant
at No. 81 Whitehall street. On Sat
urGay the T. B. tumpkin Realty
Company will sell the fixtures of the
vaudeville and motion picture show
located there. The owner is engaged
in other business and has decided TO
sell his picture show furnishings.
Terms will be cash.
Activity of Silver Lake.
Great interest in the proposition to
develop the Silver Lake Estates in
Dekalb County, around Oglethorps
University, has been reported by the
l. ?. Bottentield Real Estate Agency.
Already good part of the stock has
been sold and a quick disposal of
all Of II is expected
People living between Brookhaven
and Silver Lake are beginning 10
look forward to an extension of the
car line, and this improvement will
put Silver Lake much closer to At
lanta. Furthermore, they are work
ing for a stop of the Southern Rail-
way and this has been practically
assured. When the railway depot is
erected il will be possible to reach
the city in 20 minutes, which Is zen
minutes quicker than the present car
line trip from Buckhead to Five
Points
Successful Auction Sale.
Everett & Everett, agents for s. c.
Harrison, executor of the estate Of
D. ". Harrison, sold 81 lots Tuesday
ar Montview, near Hapeville. on the
central Railway, for $5,562 So and a
nearby acreage tract for $1,656. Leg
Fresh was the auctioneer. Among the
purchasers We're E,lvin Adamson. f. L.
Nash, Mrs. O. NJ. Mccarthy Mrs. G.
E Parker, r. w. G. Green, T. S. Lee
and a. C.. Walker Some Of them con-
template making improvements At
once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Lease on Luckie Street.

Luclde street, just off Peachtree, is
soon to pave restaurant, Henry Witt
having leased this one-story place
from James r. Gray for three years
and ten months at $3.50 a month, or
an aggregate of $500. The lease
Renting Agency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Atlantans Ready
For Cold Weather
Permits for "a Furnaces-Lease for
Restaurant on Luckie Street.
New Road Planned.

ANantans are fast preparing for
,as wintry weather by installing fur
r.ecs. applications for "a permits, ag-
-rrgtting $500. having been filed
Wednesday by the Moncrief Furnace
Company with Building Inspector Ed
R. Hays
Among people who will soon install
heating plants are ]. N. Renfroe, E.
Gray, C. Shelverton, c. E. Miller,
II. W. Nicholes, D. I. MacIntyre, A. H.
Bancker f. A. Hartsock, w. S. Elkin,
Mrs. L. NJ. Russell and ]. T. Williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-1-he tone ~
the metal market was quiet to-day.
Lead. 425m435: spclter 8 2OM5 80; tin,
40 O5u4O. IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Executors Deed.

$3.50 and other Considerations-Mrs,
Carrie l.. Everett (by eXecutor) to
c. A. Britton, lot so by As feet on
east side an alley 10 feet south Of
Glenn street; said alley Is 500 feet
east OF Grant street. November IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Wheat closed
around the top prices Of the day and
showed gains of 2s@%c. The market
was In an oversold condition early and
shorts were covering freely
Corn advanced A@hc. while oats
wer eoff II
Wheat receipts were considerably in
excess of week ago and a year ago
provisions were up sharply, 321s "a
for ribs.
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
BAR SIlNE &.

LONDON, Nov Bar silver easy
27Ad.
ADD BAR SILvER--MKTS
NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Commercial
bar silver, bsc, Mexican da.larsr -A6cs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Bonds for Titles,

30O-Mollie V. Woodruff to NJ
NJ. Forbes, lot so by 200 feet. north
side St. Charles avenue, $50 feet east
of Frederika street. November IS.
s10,0O0-Mrs. Mary Nally eXecu-
trix and individually, to c. l.. De
Foor, lot % by 1870 feet, northwest
side South Forsyth street, As feet
southwest of Brotherton street April
IS. Transferred to w. A. McCol-
Tough April Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Mortqaqes.

sew. w. Jones to Security State
Bank, lot so by 1872 feet, corner
Beecher and Ashby streets, Novem-
Der II.
S400-James Armstrong to Georgia
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
No. 175 Beckwith street, 50 by lis
feet. November 10.
$1500-PheniX Investment Com
pany to Colonial Trust Company, Nc.
131 Houston street, As by 1871 feet.
November IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Warranty Deeds.

" c. any 1VCAos
q, >+'0- Harper Brothers to Mrs.
Maud Barrett, lot SO by 1913 feet, on
howell NH road, "a feet from Ridge
"ay avenue. October is.
N''0- Mrs Margaret NJ. Roughton
10 Jacob Auerbach, No. COS Wood
ward avenue, q by IS feet. Novem-
>1y-Atlanta Cemetery Association
20 H. L. Yarbray, lots 81 and SS, block
T. atlanta Park Cemetery. Novem-
S3yo-R. B. Callahan and A. ]. Nc
10y TOD j. d, Mayo, lot so by 129 feet,
l1-A side Chapman street, 300 feet
YES. VI Cochran street. No date,
% 's.l'9-O. C. Cole to Suburban
10y Company, lot As by 1872 feet,
s'.a side Dill avenue, 90 feet east
,S,aens avenue. November 10.
p, '-,-o0-Suburban Realty Company
Fsmber 10.
SF2yo-T. ]. Bettes and George
spence to Robert 8. Pittman, lot 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

OIIIOF1O ONoF7 QUU a TONS,
CHICAGO, Nov 19.-Wheat No.
red, 95A 996h; No-.3 red. 911aG94; No.
hard winter, 87a @SSa4 No hard
winter, S67s MS74: No, 1 Northern
spring. s91s q 500; No. 2 Northern
SIN.
Corn. No 2, 7s@G74; No. 2 white, 74I4
graz; No. 3 yellot. Ad74% No. g.
low. 74G74h; 70. 4, 121a@72%; No.
white, 72la 673; No yellow. 73673h.
Oats, No. 2 white, 42@42h; No 2
white, Ss% 1904; No. white, 3964O14:
standard, 41@41H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Building Permits.

%,000-E j Hilburn, Battlehill ave
Tue. two-story frame dwelling. Day
work
$Soo-Mrs. Lois Boyce, No. 323 Bass
street one-story frame dwelling. Day
work
&80o-E'ks' Club, No. 40 East Ellis
street make repairs Pittman Con-
',ructi0n Company.
Hl4N-Dr T. II. p. Fincher, No. 499
south Moreland avenue, move and un-
oeTpin C. w. Sullivan.
IL-5o-A. G. Dallas, No. % Chest
rol street one-story frame dwelling.
Day work.
$5oo-George Mau, No. 17s White
Aa.. street, build oven. Day work.
E'7o-Mell & Nell, No. 10 Waverly
way. complete dwelling. Day work.
n @f2-- Smith & Ewing, No. 549
Feaodtrae street, install furnace Mon
'1ef Atlanta Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Warranty Deeds.

$1,000 and Other Considerations
Southland Estates Corporation to w.
f. Steed, lot 14O by 1926 feet, being lot
l, block 81 in Westhaven section of
Westhaven Estates. August IS.
$900-Byrom Belts to L. B. Lilien-
thai and Gus Hoffman. No. 81 John
son street, As by 81 feet. November
49,
s250-Atlanta Real Estate Company
to B. F. Yancey, lot sc by 10 feet,
east side Hubert street. 1874 feet south
Of Rockwell street. August l, 1911.
5,O0O-Benjamin F. Yancey to Miss
Marie Steinbeck, No 1877 Edgewood
avenue, so by 200 feet. October rs,
1911.
$5O-Hollywood Cemetery Corpora
ton to Mrs. William Brand, lots II
and 70, block 81, Hollywood Gene
terry. May "a, 1904.
$4.750-Charles e. Choate to Mrs.
Mary G. Fields, lot IFS by 119 by 1872
feet on The Prado, Piedmont avenue
and Park lane, being part of lot 10,
block IS, Ansley Park. November 10.
5000. F. Hall to Jefferson j. King,
lots IA and Is of Robinson property
on Edgehill avenue, SO by 122 feet;
also lots II and 10, same property,
on Edgehill avenue, SO by 144 feet,
land lot $50, Seventeenth District. No
vember IA
S12,500-H. A. Bankston to G. Me-
gahee, lot Is by 325 feet north side
Westminster drive, being lot S, block
II, Ansley Park. July IA.
17500-Georgia Land and Timber
Company to ]. D. Blalock, No. sos
Edgewood avenue, So by 1875 feet. July
s.
s16,5oo-O. B. Chester to Georgia
Land and Timber Company, same
property. November 7, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 19.-Wheat opened
I'd lower. At l:30 p. m. the market
was Il to I'D higher; closed unchanged
Corn opened Nd higher. At 30 p. m.
the market was 13sd higher; closed In
to Ind higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Deeds to Secure.

$2,500-J. f. Tippin to Georgia Saw
ings Bank and Trust Company, lot AZ
by 40 feet, west side Garden street,
$50 feet north Of Georgia avenue. No
vember IA
$972--L. C. Hopkins to Mrs Edwin
F. Johnson. lot 200 by 460 feet, east
side Andrews avenue, 500 feet south
of PAGES Ferry road. November II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Wednesday
and estimated receipts for Thursday:
INedn'day lThursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
LIGHT SALES GIVE
CEREALS A F|LL|P
Bad Weather for Movement and
Strength at Liverpool Gave
Cue for Advance.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Closed firm: sales $500 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
THE WEATHER.
Conditions

Total sales. 111,0Oo shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

'losed barely steady.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
LED BY ROOSEVELT
Former President First to Out
line Progressivism.
Present Administration is but Follow
ing in the Course Set Through
That Statesman'sl Courage, Fore
sight and Leadership.

The story comes from Washington.
and it bears the sure mark of truth.
that whenever some reactionary sena-
tor or representative thinks on the
marked progressive tendencies of
Woodrow Wilson and revolts at the
thought OF them, he does not curse
Woodrow Wilson, but he curses Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The present prest-
dent of the United States is, q progres.
sive. but it Is not going too, far to say
that he might not have been 81 progress
siye If the advanced example had not
been set for him by past president.
MIR. Wilson has outlined a progress
siyism that is grateful to the masses
of the American people. The same out
line, or nearly the same one, was
drawn some years ago and a great
party was forced to move along halt
ingly some little distance in the direc-
tion that the lines led. Mr. Wilson
will attempt. and probably will sue
ceed in making, another great party
move along the same lines, and III he is
as fortunate and as forceful Az we
think he will be-; the procession will
not stop until it has made its way past
several unfamiliar signposts. I'll must
be a satisfaction to Theodore Roose'
welt to know that he started this pro-
cession. 1t was his courage, foresight
and leadership which made progress
in any party possible.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
BLOWS HIMSELF TO sHREos.
Young Quarry Owner Places Stick Of
Dynamite Under Him.

Niddletown, N. Y.-Floyd Tiffany, a
prosperous young quarry owner, blew
himself to shreds in sight OF his
mother, by lying down on stick Of
dynamite after lighting the fuse.
Alarmed by his melancholy demea-
nor during the day, Mrs. Tiffany had
followed her son down the road from
the house to the quarry and saw him
draw the dynamite from his pocket.
She screamed and ran toward him.
Tiffany lit the fuse
Don't come any nearer, mother y
he shouted This will blow you up.
You can't save me. I'm going to
die"
Mrs. Tiffany never slackened her
speed. Her son succeeded in explod-
ing the stick before she got near
enough to be killed, but the shock
knocked her to the ground uncon
scIous. farmer, attracted by the
report, found her several yards from
a deep hole that marked the spot
where her son had been lying.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
is for neettina roaether:",

Any effort to- fight the Republican
Bull Moose battle of last summer over
again would be sheer waste OF en-
ergy. Future rules and methods are
things that vftally concern, every
thoughtful Republican. and assuredly
this is good time to consider soberiy
and calmly the changes 6eemed es-
sential by leaders of progressive TEN
denotes.
There. is no national election In
sight Just now. There is no need of
any campaign for the capture OF south
ern or other delegates. A candid and
honest discussion Of party organiza'
tion and party policy with view to
moderntzation and true representation
of the dfsinterested voters would be
beneficial fr en- every point of view,
Chicago Record-Herald.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
New Lobby Complaints.

What is lobby and where does
the right of petition become gate
way to evil? Is it wrong to argue the
merits or demerits of a bill pending in
congress? Can an appeal to public
opinion be wicked? Must men remain
silent when they feel that their
legitimate business interests are
menaced, perhaps through ignorance.
in congress. of the conditions existing?
The situation at Washington makes
these questions more urgent every day,
They are of great Importance to mil
lions of men who do not realize how
deeply their personal interests are
concerned in the issues which have
been raised by spokesmen for the Will
son administration.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
BIG TRANSFORMATION.
Reorganization Of Customs Service
Gees Into Effect.

Washington. The machinery by
which the government collects $780,
100000 annually in tariff duties was
revolutionized July ny the most dras.
tic reorganization of the customs
service ever attempted. BY sweep.
ing consolidation the number of Gus
toms districts, grown to 1872 during
the nations history, has been reduced
to 40, and 113 collectors of customs
lose their positions. officials estimate
that the reorganization will result in
an annual saving of 100000 and
$500, 900 in the cost of collecting the
duties.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
PROTECTION FOR BIRDS.
New Regulations Will Go Into Effect
About October l.

Washington. Regulations for the
protection of migratory birds in the
United States have just been COM
pleted by the Department of Agri-
culture and will become effective Oc-
tober l. or as soon thereafter as Presi.
dent Wilson approves them. A bill to
protect such birds was passed March
A. A closed season of almost five
years. until September /, 1918, has
been established on certain game
birds, (which have been hunted be-
yond the margin of safety"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04

Salt Lake City, Utah. ~ Confessing
that she had slain her 12-year-old
5daafhter whese body, iIagrihlY mutt
( . IL A N IA in RliE
sgsislal WA ts
51p 10 q iate hour the pplice ltaet
been unable to find stranger, man
who presented to the baggage agent
at Ogden a check for the trunk and
ordered 1t sent back to Salt Lake at
once He disappeared Immediately
afterward and before the baggage
master had discovered the grewsome
contents.
The trunk in which the murdered
girls body was placed was sent to
Ogden from here over the short line.
1t was placed in corner of the bag
gage room to await the presentation
of baggage check. None was pre-
sented until morning, when the man
appeared and, displaying the check.
| ordered the trunk re-ehecked TO Salt
Lake.
One of the clerks, who had noticed
| an UueT elldntllilS IEuLn lIG eEuuh'
| started to ask the stranger about it,
but the man left the station before
he could be questioned.
/ Regarding the mans actions as
mysterious, the baggagemaster order
ed the trunk opened and the girls
body was exposed. The child was
naked, her body having been wrapped
in bed ticking clothed with blood
The corpse had been bundled up and
forced into the shallow trunk and
then the lid had been pressed dowr
until the flesh was terribly mangled
The head and shoulders of the gir
gave indication that she had beer
beaten before being murdered
The police Immediately sought III,
person who checked the trunk from
Salt Lake, the trail leading to Mrs
Ekman. She was taken into custod.
and ''sweated" at the police station
where she confessed that the girl wa
her daughter and that she had kille,
her. She said the child was put t
. death in Salt Lake Thursday Mrs
Ekman's former husband, C. L. Andel
son, accompanied her to the polio
, station.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
GUERILLA CHEF EXECUTED.
Col. chiapa Had Alternately Served
On Both Sides.

Douglas, Ariz.-Cel Francisco CHA
pa, alternately leader of the admin
istration and rebel forces in Mexico
since the beginning of the original
uprising against ex-President Porffrio
DiaZ, was executed by state troops
near Guaymas, according to adyices
received here. He was taken pris-
oner by General Obregon in the re-
cent battle at Ortiz and an insurgent
court martial ordered him shot. CHA
pa. it is said, carried on guerilla
campaign for more than three years
Ia Chihuahua ani Sonora.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
rake up proaresslves, Idea.

As to the demand of the Progress
sives for minimum wage for women:
an old age pension; regulation of
trusts by an industrial commission;
the initiative, referendum and recall.
and the recall of judicial OPINIONS.
Hon. William B. Mckinley comes out
fiat-footed for a readjustment Of rep
resentation from southern states in ma
tional conventions. The Progressives
must be induced to come back" at
any sacrifice
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
TANK STEAMER
IS BLOWN UP
Five Persons Are Killed and
Six Are Injured.
MANY ARE UNACCOUNTED FOR
carelessness of Machinist.helper Said
to Have Caused Accident
Vessel Sinks BY The
Stern,

New Yorf--Two hundred tons Of
fuel oil on board the steel tank steam
ar MohaVk cwned by the Standard
glR Ntsn terriflq
Y 81 Si'arsssil si1a 's2hS NJ
syls.e, sst.4. fsiand, f@4 ..a5rIt Bay,
killing five persons ana intnring six
others. A dozen more are unaccount-
ed for, hut are believed to have been
rescued. Two bodies were seen float
ing in the hold while fireboats were
still pouring streams of water into the
wrecked steamer. The other three vic
tins probably were blown to pieces
Carelessness of machinist's helper
was reported to- have caused the ex-
and 20 machinists, who were making
repairs preparatory to the Mohawk's
departure for Tuxpan, Mexico, were
on board. A helper was declared to
have dropped washer into the hold
below the fireroom. Seeking to re-
cover it, he is believed to have car
1 ried lighted candle, which caused
combustion among gases generated in
/ the hold. the effect of the explosion
being heard for many miles. A 200
foot flash of fame, column of smoke,
the defamation, volcano of debris
and the Mohawk settled aft, while
freboats, wrecking tugs and other har'
bor craft hrrried to the scene from
all directions.
A score of men who were blown
overheard were rescued unhurt from
the water. Others chung to stanch
ions and rails or huddled in the bow
whence they were dragged to safety
on boats.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
d. F. W. WRECK; 2s HURT.
Spreading Rails Throw c, a o. Noted
Express osf Track.

Peru, Ind. Intense heat, causing
the. rails to. spread, is given as the
cause of the, wreck OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio, passenger train No. s. known
as the Fast Flying Virginicn," when
25 persons were injured. near Fulton.
20 miles northwest of here, Two Pull
man cars and a diner turned COM
pletely over, but no one was killed.
The engine and combination baggage
and smoking car remained on the
track, although the train was max
ing about 40 miles an hour at the
time, of the accident
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
FAMILY OF SIX MURDERED.
House Set On Fire, Apparently To
Conceal Evidence OF Crime.

Columbia, S. C.-That John D.
Jacobs, farmer who lived near Peak,
Lexington county, and his wife and
four children We're murdered, their
house being afterward set on fire in
an effort to conceal the crime, was
the conclusion reached by the coro-
nsr's jury after an inquest which
lasted all day.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04

London. Fighting between the
Greeks and Servians on the one side
and the Bulgarians on the other is
still proceeding all along the line from
Istip to Eleuthera, according to a dis
patch from Sofia
All the governments concerned de
clare that their troops have been in
structed not to take the offensive un-
less attacked and each party is try
ing to throw ON the other the re-
sponsibility for the commencement OF
the war between nations, which NTH
erto had been allies.
Except in an isolated case the Bull
garians in Salonika offered only a
feeble resistance to the Greeks and
the latter sustained no losses.
Accusations of massacre and rapine,
so common during the last war, are
again being spread broadcast, espe-
cially by the Greeks. Although, &C
cording to official reports, the oppos'
ing states have ordered their armies
TO remain on the defensive, all of the
former allies are making warlike
preparations and are organizing hos
pital and medical services.
A dispatch from Rome says thai
Turkey has notified Bulgaria that un
less she abandons her claim to wa
indemnity Turkey will Join with Ser
via and Greece in the eFent of hos
tilities.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-07-04
MANY WILLING TO GIVE SKIN.
Seventy Volunteered For Grating To
Aid Explosion Victims.

Buffalo. Enough people have vol
unteered as donors of skin to sup.
ply all that will be needed for graft
ing on the victims of the Hustled sle-
yator explosion, Seventy volunteers.
including women, girls and Boy
Scouts. are on the list. In addition.
the members of rowing club, 200
strong, have voted their services. All
are trained athletes. Two more vic
tins died, bringing the total known
dead up to II.