davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18


8ebGuSe go. 509-511 RaoiiOH
Abenns. anseigen, Rtttbeilumseu
nub geiteaungeu irsenoDelher art
neroen Bis 10 llbr gbenbs Saielbif
eHtsssensenommeu. Selepbpn SDutb
1854.
e SAIuBberi6t Der 8rob"
gei reHen.
Iie 9eifpporenen reIdten geiterr
ihren ShluB6eri6t elm. Ste Dar2n
IS Gage in Situna ln0 erbo6en y
9lnfIagen. Ger Sail bon n. u. Sol.
Inns lpuroe nieoergeidlogPn uno Der
Sal pon 2anrence Geoonle mIr0a an
Das BoIi5eigeridt in Glsmere, SIN,
5uriidperpieien. Tie Sale pom Ghc-
iter SaoIin, s5obn 2emfer, HuD III.
iuaro, &m. Grnelt Gperett groDn.
fIeIo uno ,Sobn Hpan muroen Dem
cS5ugenogeriht iiberlpieien, 0a Die (5e'
idaporeneu lie ibres jugen0lihen A!.
ters pegen nid1t III 2InflaaejuItano
nerieBen tpollten. Iie Selen Shaefs
fer. Die in 8erbin6ung nit Dem Sale
perlaftet lpuroe, ioIlte elmer 8eiias
runqSanItalt iibenpIeien Deroen. Die
@oli5ei ioQ oarauf ieben, 0aB oa5
Gurielp 8eiet ourdqeiilbrt lptro
Gas @eiunoheitsamt ioQte nad) 3em
:. StraBe Uiarfthaus perlegt ner0en,
100 mehr Haum porbonoeH iii. SSn
getreff Sid uno Sogbgeisse
muroeH mebrere gerqellen unteriuht,
leooh iilr gllt crndtet, feiHe 9lnfla.
gen lluter 0eu iesi9en 0erbdltnIiien
5u erbeben. Iie &rbeit oes gSilobii-
tcrS Scoles muroe aelobt. lie itao.
tiihen 8ebauoe beftnoen ith in iehr
retrlihcm mo innttdrem 3uitanoe
uno puroe 6em GuitooiaH oes Court.
hauies, Capt. Sobn q. 8Iinomeper,
noue Ancrfentung gejolt Gie
StaMs uuo Gouutpgefdngnllie iino in
retnem 3uitan6e gebaIten uulo ilt Dos
Giien, oaS ben 8eiangenen perab-
reld)t Dtr6, geiuno uno ifmafbait.
Cine neues 8eiangnib iollte jeooh
aebaitt nerben, ga 0as jesige BEN
Mnipriiden nIht mebr geniigt lie
CSeid)moreHeu refommanbiren out)
ben 8au eines neuen 4rbeltsbauies
rno slpar an einem Grt, lpo Gtetae
etc. leifyter 3u erlangen iino imo per-
langen, eab Die @efangenen Der
Gtaot ioapobl, Die bes GonntDs be-
ifofrigt lperoen ioQten. lie Stabt.
eefangenen baben lansere 3eit gar
f1tdt aearbeitet. Der 8erfaaf bon
Bier in ,Slaiheu ober 4eiiei an Sin.
Der follte auFboren uno iea oie 30.
Ii3ei Dieie aneelegenbett III Die 6anh
nebmen. gltern ioilten ibre Sfinber
ntht naf folhen ienben. - Ien
Gegntp.aomriidren Duroe auer'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
Perfteumn8ss
SebanbIun8
fur nerb5fe NRdnner.

BcR stner Euslle eon anSspsifsItaitsr
Eai0Iliaf IN gs6aner-sxanfb<tis4 tout
nsao, gill Sc sss anfsbIbdr. aHe bic
esEsle I'm aaaemeineH tnoeIssren bic
lHgTsestns:en aHc rsgf1ysstsn re In
rislen est'4ieeeaen 6orrssn lctlrflAsy
franfseiisH. Tie folssHhe 6crmsi ~
sssaas e; e. s,sssssssn: :isesI: sss ssss.
gtGd,srntesi bel iHserrs6suanasn.
sdsslabsl csrsilssssa AtisDxrsitsesa,
<sstIafleftesfsf, ausssbruna. iGittn 2ys
ffemstr,en. benz 0<fakI Der dsMaiiaua
Ere Der agenssinsn unfdbseseit -,
tienea aHe nesarisn ~ sanssln: wos
res hsr erfslg uHb baS 0la6 Der
faannsg sI ptisulHsi'iiasr nns W.
'1sss': ris sn,ssasissn s ssss as be sstiauas an
Gafs i'm Dsbsiusen. cone bnh eiHs wsrs
lsasnheif ssfishli speroen teG. ~ nle
fples. a1afsu gie sHfrff bret uH4en
Ehrap Eevtnsagiaa 4euspeanb arb sin<
iinSs acmeoaas i5lnib 6almsucy,. MT
ftsn gs e. anb iaf'fa Ess - srst
etHHeen f'ster. Turn faeeH Eis stnt
rins tinss 1lnaurs GaScmsns Qssss
psHnh lnias garsamsrs) tinIS ssist nj
f4sn gis es snfammen lie HHie:tisna
II; sin xbeelSsfss pou ra6 sseer d96bis
grit Hne eiHsn bsiia E6latenQfben tis
iigpies Wrunntsit uno belle eylfS spses
her bsIesfte.is nne. Esibh Ha4 mene
cer AeHsn tpite nian s4cu bic DuSteses
baTfisn 9rfrlot febn.
GrisannliAs RsxptHErafi uHA tsells.
IAe3 Wisi4ae,pt6f fofGfn bee De91Hbs
faaa. nAe esnk GuA ber 6au feln nlo4.
- ggttfM epft&I sstne Cvtote NM
ganH fem BON 0raleu osncGMen Net'
Zen. ~ a tkreM eleSben lstblA. nit ber
sSfslsten Et6srtsh sasAer rnt besssw
ter erfosas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
You oer gl6ne.


Die WuIitfares fanb seiisrn ateno i'm
Orano bsifdaisi,e aufnahme. -
Sm 9eutihen 1katsr gisbi Is nGte
fen Gonntas cine ROpitdt. Sur
Inffahrune selanst Der f6drfe
Sumter. 3as Walnut bl$ibt
,buntel".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
siberal gaperiidcr llnieritatunas
gereiu.

Ger 2iberal gaperiife llnteritiis.
ung5 9erein tngte geItern Abeno In
Gods 3nlie oil ser gloer StraBc
unter oein goriiB oes 1rdiioenien
,Safob Slid ,nio Der Brotofolliiitruna
Oee Sefretars Geo. ). 3ift. Tent
Vraiioeilien 5iid. Der mehrere sao'
den pnrt araHtbeit ans Suis ar.
ieiielt geipcien ipur. fpurbe elm ber5s
Iid)er @iilfonm bereltet. Gin suci
traase DiitgIieoer ipurbe Sas iiblide
slraRienselo BON SO anselpieien. ,snl
llebrigelt geInngten Hir Houtiae.
geidDaite sur Grleoisung. lie Gin.
nabnien Der gerianrmli,ns beliefen
ilf) auf Si4 uno Die ausgabeH be.
trueen So.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-18
I 1obeSsM,s3eiAe.
1abtom uisb 0euebue.

Die a9. Jnbresfeisr bes q.
Of y. Groens ptrb am vsittwO& ben
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy
Married Fifty Years

Boone. Mr.. and Mrs William Kirk,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bullock. MS.
Mary Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. George
Anderson, Miss May Miller.
Concordville, Pa.-Lewis p. Greene,
brother of Mrs. Handy, and Mrs.
Greene and family.
Carpenter-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Talley, Joseph Armstrong, Miss Mary
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Yeatman, Frank Handy, Adam Handy,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Handy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Missimer, Mr. and Mrs.
Newton l.. Grubb, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's c. Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis MARITIME,
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Banks, Mr. and
Mrs. William Pierce, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Pierce. Mr. and Mrs William
Pennington, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pennington, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Clark and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Wagner, Mrs Sarah Cooley and son.
MIR. and Mrs William Lytle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph MARITIME and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Larkin Handy. Miss Lena
Ford, James Casey, Uriah Casey, Mr..
and Mrs. George Watson. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Pettdemange. Mrs. Har-
riet Pehtdemange, Mr. and Mrs. John
NJ c. Prince, Miss Lola Whitby, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pyle and family
Mr. and Mrs. William Handy and
, family. Mrs. Charity Osborn. Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Handy. Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph L. Handy, Mr. and Mrs 3. F.
Handy, Mr.. aud Mrs Harry Handy,
Grover Handy.
Harvey Jerry Harvey Mr. and
! Mrs James Comfy, Jr.. and family,
! Miss Amelia Taylor. Miss Steele. Mr.
and Mrs Curtis Handy.
Kennett Square. Pa.-Mr and Mrs.
Robert Walker
Washington, d. C.-Mrs Clarence
Mendinhall
Brandywine hundred and Mrs.
Howard McCallister, Mrs Elizabeth
( McCallister, Mrs. Mary Hendrickson,
the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Gardner.
Centreville-Sa Samuel Harvey and
Miss Phoebe Harvey.
Claymont-Mr and Mrs. Eben y.
Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bald
win.
Newport-Mrs. Jennie Husbands
Boothwyn-Mr. and Mrs. Elmar
Petitdemange, Mr.. and Mrs. George
RawsOn.
Booths Corner-Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred H. Petitdemange, Mr.. AID Mrs
Joseph Petitdemange.
Bellevue-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pet
itdemange.
Philadelphia-Mr. and Mrs. John l.
Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ham
mond
Chester. Pa-Mr and Mrs. George
Riggs, Penncll Ayres. Mr.. and Mrs
John Lawler. Mr. and Mrs. Elwoot
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs william Hewes
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce
Ogden, Pa-Mr. and Mrs Bowden
John Bowden, Joseph Bowden-
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

ALBERT }. McCRERY,
Undertaken and Embalmer,
2l5 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH ST
d. & A. Phone, 1612A.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
LAND GRABBERS BRING
PRESSURE TO TRY TO GET
THEIR MEASURE ACTED ON
Confer With Members and Talk of Getting Com
miffee TO Look Over fhe 500 Acres at RehObofh
for Which They Offer the State $1,000

than Palmer and Company shall have
an opportunity to bid on the land
after it is surveyed and plotted The
bin provides that Palmer and Com
pany shall get title to the land on
payment Of $1,000 TO the State.
The Land Grabbers do not explain
why. II the land is so worthless and
undesirable they do not provide in
the Blackstone bill that IT be put up
at public auction. II might be bought
for less than $1,000 and without any
conditions as TO its Improvement be-
ing imposed If il isIas worthless as
the Land Grabbers claim it is.
One reason given generally by OBJ
servers OF the scheme is that fall
ure to give everybody a chance TO bid
on the State land described In the
Blackstone bill is due to fear that
somebody with an appreciation OF
the value and possibilities Of develop
ment of the tract would bid higher
than $1,000 for it right off the bat
II was said today that the Land
Grabbers have plan to try to get 8
Legislative committee to view the land
Inasmuch as Senator Anderson's bill
has been reported fayOrably to the
Senate providing for a survey anC
plotting OF all the land owned by the
State by a Commission. Il is not like.
ly that the Blackstone bill will gel
very far The Commission named II
the Anderson bill is empowered e
arrange for the sale of the State LANE
In suitable tracts, and this would in
clude the State domain now sough
by Palmer and Company under thu
Blackstone Land Grab Bill.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. 19.-Sudden ac-
tivity in behalf of the Blackstone
Land Grab Bill was manifested in the
legislative halls yesterday when in
fiuence 10 try to have the bill report
ed to the Senate from Senator Ander-
sons committee on public lands and
passed by both houses was brought
upon the members.
Some lawyers representing men in
terestcd in the Land Grab Bill under
which Palmer and Company seek TO
get possession Of tract OF about six
hundred acres belonging TO the State
joining and north of Rchoboth, have
been here trying to get a hearing in
behalf OF the bill. Yesterday they
were augmented By Or. w. r. Mes
sick. OF Rehoboth. who conferred with
many OF the members and advocat-
ed the passage OF the bill
He pointed out on a blue print the
land that Palmer and Company. OF
the men back OF Palmer and Com
pany. really desire, il being immedi-
ately adjoining Rehoboth on the
north and skirting the ocean. DR.
NIessick told members with whom he
conferred that II was desired 70 con.
vert the tract adjoining the town in
10 a park and to build a pier there
and also amusement enterprises.
While the men advocating tn,
Blackstone Land Grab Bill general.
declare that the land for which the!
offer the State $1,000 Is worthless. i
is noticeable that the Blackstone bill
does not provide that anybody othe
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred d. Handy, of
Carpenter. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home on
Monday night. surrounded by friends,
children, grandchildren, great grand
children, nieces and nepnews. The
home decorations were elaborate, and
Hanna, of Wilmington. was caterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendy are we'll and
happy, and look much younger than
rs and 73 years, their respective ages.
Both we're born in Christiana hun
dred and have spent their married
life in Carpenter. where Mr.. Handy
is postmaster and proprietor Of the
general store He formerly was a
contractor and builder Mrs Handy
was Miss Hannah A. Greene before
her marriage.
Handsome and beautiful gifts that
were received will be treasured as
long as Mr.. and Mrs. Handy live and
will be handed down to succeeding
generations. There was golden
dish, there were nine five dollar gold
ipeces, one eagle. twenty two and one
half dollar gold pieces and one one
dollar gold piece There were many
fine things in cut glass, china and
linen. One 50-cent and two 25-cent
gold pieces were received as souvenirs
from Mrs. Frank Smedley and Mrs
Charles Williams, sisters of Mr.. Han
by, who live in Las Angeles, Cal. Let
ters and kilograms OF congratulation
also were received.
The children and children-in-law
who attended the reception were: Mr..
and Mrs. John King, of Boothwyn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Kelley, Of VIII
mington; Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Comfy, of Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs IRA
l.. Parker and Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Stewart, of Wilmington: the grand
children present were Mrs. Florence
Deemer, Alfred King Robert King
Sarah King, Frank King. Anna King
Mildred Stewart, Alfred Stewart
Helen Parker. Harold Parker Grace
Parker, Robert II. Parker, Mabel
Kelley, Marion Kelley, Eva Kelley
the great grandchildren were Mary
Deemer. Edna Deemer. Albert Deemer
Alfred King Jr.. Elsie King: Other
relatives and friends present were thl
following:
Wilmington. and Mrs. C. f
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright
Mrs. Catherine OHanlon, Charles
Mcmahon, Mrs. Annie Handy, Godfre,
Handy. Miss Belle Staley Mr. anC
Mrs. John Bosley and children, Mr.
"orrv Jordan, Mr. and Mrs
Worrall Jefferis. Mir. and Mrs. Charlie
w. Pines, Mr.. and Mrs William Quinn
Miss Agnes Oliver, John Oliver, Nh
and Mrs. Merriee Perkins. Mr. ant
Mrs. John r. Perkins, Mrs. Emmi
| Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yarnell. Mr. ant
Mrs. William Greenwell. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Washburn. MI and Mrs
Harry Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Nj
and Mrs. william c. Baugh. Jr.. Nh
and Mrs. z. Sawdon. Mr. and Mrs
John B. Kelley, Miss Meta Kelley
Robert Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jan
Scott, Mrs. Sarah Boone, Miss Berth
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
DEATHS.

GARRITY-In G this city, on February
II, 1918, Annie, widow Of John Gar
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
"TALE OF TWO CITIES.-

The "Tale Of Two Cities which is
being given at the Garrick Theatre
this week by Tom Terriss. noted
English actor. supported by a clever
company of so. is a distinct triumph,
and It is considered remarkable that
such a big production could be
handled in vaudeville. along with a
series of other acts. Terriss is a
distinct star while several other mem
bers OF the company are in the same
class. In this production. which deals
with the French revolution, there are
number of tragic climaxes, which
add to the interest. Six different sets
of scenery are used. the climax
coming with the guillotine
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

my " 0nd0TT0I W0m0 TTNITm0NT W07VT ~
making SO many extraordinary cures Of
chronic and acute eases. Ny remedy will
surely cure you as IL has hundreds Of others,
but do not take my word for H. Just send
for FREE trial and be convinced.
Catarrh and Asthma are too serious 20 ne
glect In the foul shines OF Catarrh and
Asthma the germs OF Consumption breed rap
idly and the whole system is impaired and
left open 70 the attacks OF dangerous diseases.
Horrible suffering results-days are one long
torture and nights sleepless agony.
My remedS cleanses the system OF impuri'
ties, stops the dripping In the throat hawk.
ing, foul bresth head noises loss Of taste and
SMELL hoarscness. watcry eyes. heals the
Scabs In the nose. prevents gaspinE for
breath and slcepless nights
DO not DELAY a moment but send now for
FREE package and my book. both OF which
will De mailed in plain wrapper Mention
your disease.
n GoRHAM. 555 Gorham Bldg. BATTLE
CREEK. MICH.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
DENIES YACHT CONTRACT

Officials of the Pusey and Jones
Company today denied story APP
pearing in Philadelphia paper that
the company had received a contract
to build a twin screw steam yacht for
western sportsman.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
GARD oF THANKS.

Mrs. r. j. sullivan and family desire 10
express their thanks 60 Blue Rock Council
J.. O. Il. c. Female Cuuacil. no. 6. J.. o. r.
c. tine Corinthian Lodge $. of IT,. the
Board of Education and an friends for their
sympathy nnd kindness during their recent
bereavement
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
uRcF cONNFR ron cOrNcIL

Councilman r. G. Conner. Of the
Second ward, is being urged BY his
friends to become candidate for re-
election on tho Republican ticket
Evening journal., 1913-02-19

Reported Daily py e. d. Lacksy &
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S49
Market Sweet.
Evening journal., 1913-02-19
DAILY RIDDLES.

JAIL hADDAL1s
.
Answers.
1. She receives many sparks.
.. Eyebrow.
3. They we're forbidden forbid
in.)
4. They can make friends.
8. Illinois.
Questions.
1. Why are the most fasniohable
men not going to carry canes any
longer?
>. Why won't Wilies father buy
Will a new suit since the boy has
grown so large the suit is too short
for him?
3. Why is a car full Of married
people always ready to accommodate
more?
4. If you couldn't pull out the
cork or break the bottle how would
you get at the bottles contents?
s. When a man scalds his. hand
what three authors does he mention
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
JAPAN WOULD
DIVIDE CHINA
FOMENTS REVOLUTION BY NUM-
BER OF PROVINCE THAT NOW
THREATENS AN INDEPEN-
DENT CONFEDERACY.

Peking, China.-The provinces of
kiang ST, Kiang Su, Kwang 81, Fo
kien, SEE Chuan, Hu Nan. Ngan
Hwei and Kwang Tung are preparing
to declare their independence and
form separate Chinese confederacy
according to apparently authoritative
statements current here. Fighting con
tinued in the province of Kiang Si
and large numbers of northern troops
the proceeding there.
The attitude of the Japanese is
bitterly commented on here. The
Chinese believe they are stirring up
strife every where and the japanese
officials are said to be fighting on the
side of the rebels. The presence of
Japanese gunboats in the fighting
zone lends color to the belief The
southerners openly claim they receiv-
ed assurance of Japanese support
The German consulate at Marking
is surrounded by insurgents. 1t is
stated that in the event Of an attack
the Germans intend to adopt theil
'own measures for protection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
Former State Treasurer
Won't Tell About
Funds.
COMMITTEE FAILS
To Secure Evidence and Is
sues Statement Assuming
Schamber Got Interest.

Pierre, s. D.-The general lnvesti-
gazing committee yesterday called
before them former state treasurer
John Schamber, of Rapid City. in
their quiz in regard to interest COL
lected by state treasurers prior to
the time of the new law compelling
an accounting for such funds. Mr..
Schamber declined to answer any Of
the questions which were directed
toward the deposits he carried in diff
ferent banks or the interest il any
paid upon the same. Mr.. Schamber
declined to answer the questions put
to him by the committee, and his
attorney, Judge Gaffey, in each case
objected to the questions on the
ground that the committee had no
power to compel answers which
might be used either in civil or Grim
inal charges to be made later against
his client. Mr.. Cheever of the COM
mittee then made a statement of its
position, which is:
"As committee in which the en-
tire membership, including Mr.. Bouge
the chairman, who is temporarily
absent, and Mr.. Lyons the vice chair
man and myself, as secretary, con-
cur, we have determined that in view
OF the limitations placed upon the
Iauthority of the committee by Chap
ter 261 of the Session Laws of 1913,
and in view of the documentary evid-
ence in the nature of statements fur
nished to the governor Of this state
by the banks and the statements
made by the state treasurers and on
file in the treasurer's office at this
thine and from other circumstances
which have been brought and pro-
duced before us, during the time M.
Schamber was state treasurer, from
1899 to 1902 inclusive, we will as
sumo from these circumstances that
during that time Mr.. Schamber re-
ceived personal profit and personal
advantage in monetary way by rea-
son of keeping funds belonging to
the state of South Dakota on deposit
in the various banks as shown by
the statements before us and that
with that assumption, based upon
the proof before US, we shall SO re-
port to the governor of this state and
to the legislature of this state. and
that it is our belief that the burden
of relieving hat assumption upon
loul par L upOA 6CudmOCl,
and with that statement upon our
part, if Mr. Schamber and his counsel
Edecline to proceed further in answer
to questions touching upon the dis
position of funds and particularly in
the matter of interest which we as
sumo has been collected and retain
ed by him, we are willing to excuse
him from further testimony. We
make this statement, not for the pur-
pose of menacing or intimidating the
witness, nor with view of exercis-
ing any duress, but that the witness
may know fairly and openly what our
position is.''
This apparently is the position of
the board in regard to alleged inter-
est collections by former state treas
urers of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
TURKEY PRESSING
FORWARD TOWARDS
FORT ADR|AHOPLE
Takes Advantage OF
War Between Balk-
an Allies,
r}.. -
TO PRESS CLAIMS
will Use Latest Move to Sup.
port Demand for Auton-
omy of Thrace.
TO PRESS CLAIMS

| Sofia, Bulgaria. Turkish troops
crossed the new frontier line between
Turkey and Bulgaria, running from
Enos on the Aegean sea to Media on
the Black sea, already penitrating a
distance of nearly 20 miles. The Bull
garian troops are offering no oppo-
sition.
Constantinople, Turkey Otto
man troops have gone forward as far
as the stronghold of Adrianople, cap
tured by the Bulgarians after pro-
longed seige during the recent Bal
kan war. The governments de-
termination is to push forward i'm
mediately. Although official circles
of Constantinople are reticent on the
subject, it is understood such f. r
ward step is the deliberate plan of
the government. 1t intends to take
the action not only because of the
material advantages to be gained, but
also because of the moral effect 1t
would have on Turkeys internal sit
| uation. 1t is expected bv this means
that the position of the government
will be strengthened and consolidat-
led. 1t is felt that even if the pow
ers insist on bringing pressure to
bear to compel the maintainence of
the frontier line between Turkey and
Bulgaria, from Enos on the Aegean
Sea to Media on the Black Sea, Tur-
key will yet be in position to en-
force autonomy in the province of
Thrace. Thus far, however, the pow
ers have not addressed any communi-
cation to Turkeys government on the
subject of the advance of the Otto
man troops toward the north
MASSACERS CONFIRMED.
| Saloniki, Greece.-The full con-
firmation of the reported sacking and
murning of the Macedonian town OF
Seres by the fleeing Bulgarian troops
and teh crucifixion and hacking to
death or burning alive of many in
|habitants, has been sent to the Aus
trian-Hugary government by the
consulate at Saloniki.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
RAIL PROBE
ORDER ISSUED
INTERSTATE COMMISSION FORM.
ALLY BEGINS INQUIRY INTO
FAILURE OF THE FRISCO
SYSTEM.

Washington, ID. ca formal
order of investigation of the ST. Louis
and San Francisco railroad receiver
ship today, was issued by the inter
state commerce commission in ac-
cordance with a recent congTession-
al resolution directing such inquiry
No date is set for the hearing, which
will be held in various cities. Prior
to the instruction of the congression-
al resolution, the commission had de-
cided to begin an inquiry on it's own
initiative into the operation of the
st. Louis & San Francisco and also
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
Agents will begin at once the examin-
alton of books and records of the
companies with the view of laying a
foundation for public proceedings
next autumn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-17
MISSIONS ASK
FOR SETTLEMENT
SAY DISPUTE WITH JAPAN MUST
BE ADJUSTED BEFORE THEY
CAN MAKE HEADWAY.

New York City.-American mis-
sionaries in Japan affiliated with the
American Boar dof Foreign Missions
have forwarded to this country
through the federal council OF
churches of Christ of this country
resolutions recently adopted asking
the council to appoint a commission
looking to an amicable settlement OF
the Japanese problem in this country
The resolution, made public today
points out that Christianity in Japan
depends on the maintenance OF
friendly relations with the United
States.