davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Mrs Herbert Tubbs and son, Her bert. of WiIlimantic are visiting th< formers parents on West Town stfeet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Rudue of Mas sachusetts spent New Years with MT. Rudue's father, on Mercants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Miss G. L. Woodmansee returnei Wednesday to Bridgeport. after spend ing two weeks at her home on Wes Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Miss Agnes Dwight of Hickory street is passing a. few days in Mys- tic with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
To Become a Nurss.

Miss Antonia Beiair of Providence street will leave in a few days for Hartford, where she will enter St, Frances hospital. to become trained nurse A farewell dinner was served in her honor at the harne of Miss Ethel Reeves on Provfdenct street on Sum day, at which eight were present. Miss Belair Is a popular young lady and has many friends here who regret that she is to leave them so soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Daniel NJeSheffrey of New London spent New Years day with friends in TaftviIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Personals and Notes

John Miller of Boswell avenue has returned after short stay in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Miss Alice Belair and Miss Eva Be- lair of Willimantic were guests of Miss Rose Demars of Merchants avenue on Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
DIED.

CAPLES-Tn this city, Jan. l. Hanora F1tsgeraId, wife of John Caples. of ss School street
 Funeral from her late home, SS School street Saturday morning at S.15. Requiem mass al St. Patrick's church at o'clock
 sHILLfPS-In Norwich. Dec s1, 1912, Joseph N. Phillips, aged 58 years. late home 31S West Main street. Friday afternoon at sS0 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Mrs. w B. Hough of the Scotland road spent Tuesday with friends in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

It was so mild on Thursday that children in the neighborohood were able to go about barefoot as in May or June.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

SMTTH-HDI.sTAN-I Putnam, Dec 31, 1a1S by Rev George D. Stanley George W. Smith and Miss Mabel N. Holman, both of E1tchburE Mass. WILCOX = RKEKERMAN In Mystic, Jan 1, 1913. by Rev. 4. F. Earnshaw Clarence Nj. Wilcox and Miss Emily Rick erman
 FOwLER-HENITT- Lebanon Jan. i, 1913, by Rev. MT. Campbell, Clement A Fowler and Miss Bernice Angelina Hewitt. both of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
Personals anG rtetes-

Joseph Lontaine, employed in the Pone1nsh mills, Is enjoying a weeks 8 vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Hailed the Advent of 1913. A merry gathering at MT. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Eugene Sullivan of Bridgeport spent New Years day with MT. and Mrs. nue and Patrick Sullivan of South B street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Charles Belair has returned to the Assumption college in Worcester, aft CT passing the Christmas holidays with relatives on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

MT and Mrs. G. B. Larose of Mer- chants avenue spent Wednesday with MT. Larose's father, near Danielson. They returned Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Willimantic, where he passed the evening with his brother Henry, re- turning Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
End of Vacation

The schools in this vicinity began the winter term Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Samuel Trudeau of the Canterbunry turnpike has returned to Hartford, after spending the Christmas vaca- ton with his mother on the Canter- bury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

News From All Points. Mrs. Mary Swift of Hartford Is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03

Thomas Sullivan, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Mary Shea, returned to Hartford Thursday, after spending two weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs T. J. Sullivan of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
BOR
MARRIED.

BORN. Bartletts Dec. 31. 1912, son to MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Perry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfalt thanks to our friends and feighbors for their many acts of kindness auf sympathy. in our late bereavement, thx loss of a loved Esle, and also for the beautiful flowers sent
 (Signed)
 MIR AND MRS. EVERETT T. WHIT.
 MARSH AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for To-day.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Friday or Friday night; Saturday clearing and colder moderate to brisk southwest winds. shifting to west by Saturday.
 Predictions from the New York Her ald On Friday 1t will be overcast and colder, with fresh southerly to vest erfy winds, followed by rain or snow in the northern dis trictS. Saturday will be clearing. with brisk northwesterly winds and falling tempera lures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. F m 4s ss.ss ss Highest g, lowest 30.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: As predicted.
 sun Moon and Tf6e~.
 f Rises spn Sets i wa4sn H,g4 i I s,ses Nsea Day. Il a. m. p. m- Il a. m, Il a. m. ] ] B I I E 2 || ||| ||| '|I| s 5 LII 7.14 4.33 7.32 Il 6.o7 Six hours after high wate- it Is aow tide. which followed hy flood t1dA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-03
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high wate- it Is iow tide. which is followed by Hood ida
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Chief of Staff also Submits
His Plan for Improving
the Service
HE r .VORS SHORT
ENLISTMENT TERM
Makes Flea for Force Strong
Though to Give Good
Account Of Itself in
i ime of War

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.--Eaklng g.
plea for an army strong TT ,uSG 10
give a good account of itself, TN time
Of war; the abolition of the seven
year enlistment term, AMI the te.ts-
tatL shment of the can.e9a. Nj iCr
Gene, al Leonard Wood, chef Of staff
o. tht army. today "ss"-n:9 sd his le-
..srt tc the secretary { war.
The chief officer os ths. army shcw-
cd he the United States is e4shtl. n
comparative strength OF its standing
army, being topped by Russia, Ger
many, France, Austria. Italy, Japan
and Great Britain In the order named,
The war strength OF the army. ac-
cording to his report, Ii but 1851,
as against Great Britain's 43s.3ss. not
t. mention Russia, who Is capable of
mastering S,4T9.3ST. or more than one
hundred times az many as this coun-
try.
To ofrset this great advantage held
by the European powers, General
Wood advocates return TO the old
short enlisted term, an increase in
the pay OF the enlisted men, and sd-
ditional appropriations for the main
tenance of the army. The re-establish-
ment Of the canteen. he also consic-
ers. would be ct great benefit 10 the
standing army, and an additional In
centlve to r1en to enlist therein.
General Weed reviewed with pride"
the work of the signal corps OF the
army during the past year, and paid
especial tribute 10 the aeronauticai
corps, who are 'doisg such excellent
work" He also appealed for addf-
tionai appropriations for this branch
of the service, and asked for Its ex-
tension as far as possible. The de-
ceutraiiEation OF the troops. abandon
raent of useies army posts. the aden-
tson OF courses IN rife shooting In the
public schools. and special appropria-
tons for the fighting Of foods along
the lower Mississippi were also among
the changes advocated by the chief OF
star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
MAMMOTH REBATE
INQUIRY BEGINS
STEEL TRUST AND HARVESTER
TRUST LINES INVOLVED IN
IN INVESTIGATION.
ONE CASE IN POINT
TERMINAL RAILROAD ONLY FIVE
MILES LONG SHOWS RECEIPTS
oF s1$a.s1e IN YEAR HAUL
ING MATERIAL.
ONE CASE IN POINT

WARRINGTON. Jan. s.--T'he big
gsst rebating inquiry in years got
under way today. when Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Harlan be-
gan hearings to determine the nature
and amount of the payments made
by the trunk line railroads east or
the Mississippi and north of the Ohio
river, TO the terminal railroads owned
by the Steel Trust, Harvester Trust
and other big corporations.
1t Is believed the amounts will run
up into millions. lnasmuch as the
principal business of the terminal
railroads Is TO bring In raw materials
for. the plants OF their proprietary
companies. and take out the finished
products, the interstate commerce
CT mmission Is Of the opinion that the
payments are Illegal, and that they
are virtually rebates.
The only witness examined today
was r. g. Stingley. tratfice manager
Of the Baltimore and Sparrows Point
railroad company. He testified that
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio railroad companies pay his line
ten cents a ton for hauling mater
!aIx for ths Maryland Steel COMPANY
which owns the road. The amount
received last year by the Baltimore
manner was si20,sis, and the road
Is cniy five and ninc-tenths Mills long.
The Mary and Steel company, which
owns the road, is owned by the
Pennsylvania Steel company. OF New
Jersey and this company lis IN turn
owned by the Pennsylvania railroad
company. Carrying relationship of the
companies little further the pennEyl-
wanna railroad company. until short
time ago. avowediy controlled the
baltimore and Ohio through the
ownership OF thirty-ave per cent of
its sock.
II IL expected that the hearings TO-
morrow will take up directly the ac-
tivities of the terminal railroads
owned by the Steel Trust. and the
Harvester Trust. and by their sub.
sidary COMP anies. Testimony will
else BE- taken Of the payments r~ceiv-
cd by Jones and Laughlin. the larg-
est ir4eper dent competitors of the
Steel Trust.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
OKLAHOMA WANTS
PLACE IN CABINET
SENATOR OWEN CALLS UPoN
PRESIDENT ELECT WILSON TO
BOOST ROGERS.
IS OLD CLASSNATE
CANDIDATE FoR SECRETARY OF
INTERIOR AND GOVERNOR
WE'RE STUDENTS TOGETHER
IN VIRGINIA.
IS OLD CLASSMATE
CANDIDATE FoR SECRETARY of

PRINCETON. n J.. Jan. s.-The
name of Robert Rogers. an Oklahoma
attorney. was brought to the atten-
ton Of President Elect Wilson today.
as candidate for secretary of the
interior. Senator Robert L. owen saw
the president-eIec In behalf OF Mr.
Rogers. but when leaving he told the
rewspa per corresponds that he hai
not come on an errand concerning
the cabinet He admitted having d
name In mind in connection with the
cabinet, but" he said. II don't think
want to tell II just now"
Governor Wilson left hts private
office with only five minutes In which
10 catch his train For this reason
he atd.not .sten~a@ the Ssete. hc,eve 70
gre ri his accustomed interview tn the
CORE spondents, but talked with them
on the train. Asked what matters
Senator Owen had discussed with him,
the prosidsnt-e lect said;
" Progressive Democrat
"Son7tor Owen came 10 speak for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
PEOPLE CT IDAHO
TO AID PUBLISHER S

BOISE, IDAHO, Jan. 5.-A move
ment 10 nave the teon OF luaho pay,
by subscription o. one ceni 'eacn, tae
two $500 ines impc sea yesterday upon
newspaper olliciais VINO puniisned me
oaors A.ooseN eat 8, criuclsin or court
decision has been started mere by Rep
resentatise Dow Dumng, of Owyhee
county. The plan is 10 continue the
collection of one cent subscriptions
until the required amount Is raised.
II. S. Sheridan and c. o. Broxon.
publisher and managing editor OF thu
Boise Capital News, were not only
fired $500 each for contempt of court.
but are now serving ten-day sentences
In the county pail. The Idaho Su-
preme courts decision preventing tue
placing Of Progressive presidential
electors names on the ballot was the
subject OF Colonel Roosevelt's Grid
= cism-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
CASTRO DECIDES
he WILL REMAIN
CANCELS RESERVATION ON AMER
TCA AND ENGAGES SUITE AT
THE PLAZA
ASKS HABEAS CORPUS
Also POSES MOVING E#S-
TUREs UNTIL HE DISCOVERS
HE, ~ BEING MADE THE
GOAT.
ASKS HABEAS CORFU

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--On the eve
of his departure for Europe Cipriano
Castro. ex-pjresident and bad man"
Of Venezuela through his attorney,
tseerwa Gordon BATTLE. today decided
to fight his exclusion from this coun-
ny, and writ OF habeas corpus, re-
turnahle next Friday, was issued by
Judge Holt. in the federal court.
A copy of the writ calling for
prompt production of Castro before
Judge Holt. for the purpose OF as
pertaining the true cause of his de-
tention and determining the legality
OF his Imprisonment, was served upon
Byron IL. Uhi, assistant commissioner
OF immigration.
Cancels Reservation.
At the same time Castro Cancelled
Ssss Yas%ssag.ssss iss had saarse on ssss
steamer America. and reserved a
suite at the Plaza hotel, as he In
confident that he will be permitted
10 leave Ellis Island.
No date for the return OF the writ
anpears in the papers on file Ii, the
federal court. The matter may,
therefore, he considered specially by
Judge Holt. or put over to the mutton
calendars. which will be called on
Monday and Friday next.
Poses For Mov.es-
Mfr. Battle tourneyed TO Ellis
Island personally tonight, and saw
his client In the presence OF an in
terpreter and Superintendent Baker.
During the day Castro had received
men and told them he was feeling
much better than he did when he
landed. To please some moving pic
ture concerns. who had Secretary
Nageis permission to visit the Island,
the ex-p pre- sident of Venezuela posed
for time. but when he thought he
was being made the goat" h., alb
rupsiv retired TO his room, ana re.
freed in gsir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Many Lives Are Lost and thu
Property Damage Reports
cd Very Large
RICHMOND AMONG II
WORST SUFFERERS
No Serious Personal Injured
Occur Here, But Property y
Loss Is Heavy, Up
in / thousands

EXTENDING along the greater
part OF tho Atlantic seabeard, ii
storm of unusual velocity ragged
throughout all of yesterday, doing
great damage 10 property and
causing much loss of life. Owing
10 the serious interference with
telegraph and telephone servics,
details of the storm along the
coast are very meager.
In Petersburg, ore death waas
caused by the storut--a negro nser.s
chant BEING struck by flying skye
light that had been torn off by tt,as
wind. The number of lives Iossi
along the Virginia coast wiIi prob-s
ably never be known, A teleqram
received last night from, Newport
News stated that the storm had;
caught the oyster feet that 10 al-.
ways in James river at this tins
OF the year, and that great dam-s
age had been done to the small
boats. Many OF then, had boon
eapsixed. and il was known that
there are number drowned, but
not this exact number. N
Reports of missing boats and
men are expected to be coming IN
for several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Railroads Shou
Increased Earnings
OUer Last Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.---A general
summary Of the reports of the large
railroads" of the United States for
the month of October. given out to-
day ty the interstate commerce com
inissi N. presents the following fig
uress
Total operating revenues. s2s0,
S47,44250
TOTAL operating expe ses, $780,
3TS.tG1.tS
NJ operating revenues. SI0746s.-
$40 or. A.
Outside operations H.
Total revenues, So. 100 40 sc.
Total expenses, s5,532 052.67,
Net revenue. s577.3s3.ts.
Taxes accrued s1e.2S5.s23.31.
Operating income for all roads re-
ported on, sa7.75e.4 7s.a5.
The revenue was divided as follows:
Freight 72.26 per cent: passenger
service, 20.20 per cent; other trans
portatian revenue. $40 per cent. non
REPRESENTATION revenue. l.o4 per cent.
Prifts per mile OF operated rail-
road, $4,000.
Increase OF profit over last year.
S62.0s per mile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
BENCHES TO REPLACE
SEATS IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Jan. Sat a con-
ference today of house leaders, II was
decided practically to remove the
desks from the hall OF the house OF
representatives and substitute benches
for the use OF the members at the
extra *ashssafS ID saittsss. III RI. sssfss
wf.son Immediately after his inangu-
ration.
Eiitcott Wood. superintendent OF the
capitol. reported that he could not
place in the hall the forty-tive addi
tionai desks and chairs for the ac-
comm odation OF the enlarged repre-
sentation following the last census
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
BODY OF AMBASSADOR
NOW LYING IN STATE
With Simple mony, It Is Borne Crypt in Cathedral
of ST. John, the Divine, and Is Guarded by
Armed Squad of Marines

NEW YORK. Jan. Sin simple
procession. devoid of excessive pomp,
I'll body of Whitelaw Reid, the iale
ambassador 10 England. was draw n
through the gaie-swept streets Of New
York this afternoon from the landing
place at the foot OF West Ninety ninth
rsreet to the Cathedral OF ST. John, the
Divine, where tx liz now lying In state
In the crypt. under an armed guard
az marines,
Immediately after the arrival this af-
tel neon OF the British cruiser. Natal.
tearing the body. the cruiser fired n
mo rnful salute Of nineteen guns at
one minute intervals. and the casket,
firaped with an American flag. was
transferred TO q canopied dais in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Rain Spoils Golf
So John d. Goes
liking Greens

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. in. 3-John
d. Rockefeller could not play golf to-
strolled around his grounds picking
out the dande lions. The winter has
been so open that thousands of them
are IN full boom. ana Mr. RockC felier
10 pf reserve his lawn is going TO set
his men TO work getting ria of the
winters crop.
The Rev Arthur r. Brooks, pastor
of Mr. RockefeIer's church, has Sw SIS
Chard. a sort of spinach CROWNS III
his garde and list week his wife
picked mess Of peas and carrots
which were served al an evening meal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

stern sheets OF a launch. On the
LANDING float two companies of marines
we're lined up--and the band from the
NNrlE- / .akota- nlaNed n d1rge-as- ha
casket was gently lifted ashore. and
piaced or gun carriage. There was
salute by MARINES from the battle
strip Connecticut. as the body was
carried frs'm caisson into the 'ryp'
The simple ceremony in the crypt
WAS performed by the Rev. Dean W. Fl.
C:os> enor, and DR.. Fl. S. Robinson,
pastor of the Church of the Incar-
nation. attended by Mrs Reid. Captain
Potts was present representing the
navy. and Chandler Hall, third assist
ant secretary OF state, representing
The president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
LoUe Sick Youth
in Earnest about
Staying Himself

TPERNAY, FRANCE. JJan. 81
Failing OF death by ,ne eXl4Ns.on vi
a dynamite cartridge which h" had
placed or his breast. CASTOR Vaiencin.
a young workman who had been dis
appointed In love, last plight attempt
cd suicide by stahblng himself and
when this. too, faifed, placing q dy
Mantle cartridge In his mouth and
.gn.ted 1t. The explosion blew his
head off
Calenc.n was terribly burned by
the first explosion. He stabbed him
ref twice over the heart. but neither
wound WIS fatal. He wa able TO
N.axa ots the blood stains bs fore MAX
ng The lhird attempt t. end hla
llfe. *'%Nl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Ship pina Paral4xed.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. S.
Sweeping out of the southwest wttM
cyclonic velocity. a gale today par4-l
iyzed shipping at this port. damaging
several stea mships and a score uk
small boats, and unroodng threA
houses in this city and vicinity. An
one time the velocity of the wind WaM
seventy miles an hour the highest On
record In Newport News, aas
At that time the British stea me3s
Falls of Archy coiiided with the BrMS
isif steamer BeFwiadpafe, and smash
ed into a car float, and finally brougnt|
UP against a pier. Several plates o.
her hull were damaged.
Oystermen Drowned.
The barge Mary Mitchell dragged
anchor and partially wrecked pier
near the shipyard while four otheF
barges were either washed ashore OK
badly damaged. The oyster fleet IN
the upper James river was badly dam
aged, dozen craft being swamped-
Several oystermen are reported
drowned, but all communication Wit0
that section is cut off. Havoc Wa
wrought with telephone and telegraph
wires in the city, and for time News
pert News was cut off from commun@
lcation with the outside world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
COCKTAILS LOSES
HIS APPOINTMENT
PRESIDENT nEclpEs NOT TO
NAME HIM GOVERNOR or
CANAL ZONE.

WASHINGTON. Jan s.-President
Taft today decided not 10 name Colo
mel George w. Cocktails governor OF
the canal gone, nor to establish civil
government there. His decision came
al the result of conference with Sen
ator Brandegee. of Connecticut. who
told him that the Democratic sena :
tors would hold up Colonel Cocktails
appointment until after President Will
sons inauguration.
Rather than have the canal zone or
the government thereof made the sub
3ect Of political dispute, the president
decided not to name Colonel Goethats
at all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
None of II Crew Survive
Disaster at Entrance TO
Smyrna Bay
GREEK FORCE TAX. S
GARRISON Ar CHlOS
Starving Adriaroplc May be
Force d to Sure nIcr " hi,e
Peace Negotiations Are
in lIo2rcss

SMYRNA. TURKEY. Jan. 3.-The
Turkish sailing vessel Tneodors was
blown up by a toaring mine at the
entrance to smyrna bay to-day. None
Of the crew survived So rar as ID
known. The Theodors was OF $50 tons
register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
GREAT OFPOR7UM7 US
PRESENTED FOR VOTES

There IL an old saying, "Oppor-
tunity knocks once at the door of ev-
cry man, 1t is now knocking at the
door of every conte slant in the form
of com vibrations, on each one of which
1000 bonus votes will be given, and
IL all four are turned in together 40,-
600 bonus votes viii be given.
The contestants have from now un-
Gil Saturday. January 11th, to get
these combinations up and turn them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Atirianopie Starving.

ONsTAETINOPLE, Jan. Sit is
said that the grand vizier has re-
ceived threats of death. presumably
originating with the military faction.
II he surrenders Adrianople to the
alliea.
III is known here that Adrianople
cannot hold out more than few days
longer at the most and possibly only
a few hours. No food has been sent
TO the garrison since before the sign
ing of the armistice, and the men are
ON the verge of laying down their
arms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Russ Oh, Defeats Nelson.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. s.
Battling Nielsen lost q hairline deci-
sion TO frankie Russell here tonight,
lighting with his left land alone after
the first round. when in landing a
hard punch he broke his right hand,
The Dane gave a remarkable exhibit
tion OF ganaeness. He would have
won easily with all his artillery avail
abba
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
No Progress I'm London.

aEW
LONDON, Jan. 3.--The ninth ses-
sion of the Balkan peace conference
at St. James Palace was adjourned
shortly after 8 o'clock this evening
until tomorrow.
Adjournment was taken to give the
Turkish delegates an opportunity TO
review fresh instructions from Con-
&'antincpie. III tn understood tonight
that unless siae Turks make some def
mite announcement of their intentions
regarding Adrianople at tomorrow's
session the negotiations will be sum-
marily broken off. and the order will
go forth to the armies OF the Balkans
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04

I'm to the contest headquarters. Each
combination should be wrapped sepa-
rateiys and marked distinctly with the
number of the combination. In turn
ing in more than one set of comhina-
tions. consisting of numbers s, 9. 10
and IL, each OF combination No. 8
should be tied together. each of No.
o., etc. III the contestants will fol-
-----
(Continued on Sixth PagA)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-04
Greeks Capture Chios.


ATHENS, GREECE, Jan. 2.-Tho
Greek forces today completed the sub
lection of the Turks on the Island of
Chios, the entire Turk garrison OF
about 1900 men. surrendering uncon-
ditionaiiy.