davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-17
ALLIES ACCEPT
AID OF TURKS
Ottoman Army is Advancing to
Recapture AdrianopIe.
PORTE DEALS With MONARCHS
Greece and servia Agree Not to Con-
ctude Armistce Without Consulting
Him-More Details Of Massacres.
Powers Not Ready to Move.

London, July 14.-The Balkan
states appear to be again in the melt
Ing pot. There is no sign of peace at
present. Greece and Servia have de-
clined so far to agree to an armistice.
The Turkish army is advancing by
forced marches from Tchatalja and
Buliar, apparently with the consent OF
Greece and Servia, to attempt the re-
capture of Adrianople and Thrace.
Rumania is said to be proceeding to
occupy much larger extent of Bull
garian territory than it previously
claimed, and Greece is burning to
avenge the Bulgarian massacres, CON
corning which horrifying details con
tinually appear in official reports is
sued from Athens and Saloniki. Ac-
cording to these reports, ears and fin
gers of Greek women still bearing
earrings and rings were found in the
pockets of Bulgarian prisoners.
Powers Slow to Interfere.
There is still talk OF Russian inter-
ference, and it is reported from st.
Petersburg that the powers in concert
have notified the sublime porte that
they will not permit military opera
tons beyond the Enos-Midia line fixed
by the London conference. But the
European concert is slow in moving
No fresh fighting is reported and IL
appears that rumors regarding revo
luton in Sofa are without founda.
ton.
The Bulgarian government accuses
Greece of circulating falsz accounts OF
Bulgarian atrocities, with view to
preparing the ground for future terri
torial claims, and expresses itself as
willing to submit the whole matter to
an international investigation
In Bulgarian official circles in Lon
don it is announced that an agree
ment has been reached with Turkey
to regard the Enos Midia line as a
provisional frontier, pending final de
limitation by the international com
mission
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-17
Three Killed in Collision.

Cambridge, o., July 14.-Three per-
sons were killed and a score of others
hurt when Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train No. Is crashed into a
Cambridge and Byesville interurban
street car at crossing in East Cam
bridge. The street car was demolished.
The dead: Fred Rainey of Cambridge,
Dola Fairchild Of Cambridge and Will
lam Carter of Indianapolis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-17
FATAL BRAWL AT TEMPT ETON
Railroad Man Has Throat Cut ane
Dies Shortly Afterward.

Carroll, Ia, July ii. Wright, an
employee of the Milwaukee railroad,
in Strengthening of it's line near TEN
pleton, had his throat cut as the out
come OF drunken brawl at the Tenn
pleton depot and died shortly after
ward from the injury thus inflicted.
1t is not certainly known who infiict-
ed the fatal wound, but one OF the
gang with which he had been work
ing and with whom he quarreled short.
ly before the deed was committed, is
missing and is believed to be the
guilty man. The missing man was
known as Tex by the others working
with him, but his real name is said to
be Charles Tracy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-17
Shay Heads Stage Employees.

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-THE Inter-
national Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees elected Charles Shay of
New York, president. New York mo-
ton picture operators at last won in
their effort to secure separate charter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-17
Farmer Kills Neighbor.

Salina, Kan, July 14-Swan John
son, sixty years old, shot and killed
Henry Parohl, forty-five years old, be-
cause he alleged Parohl owed one of
Johnson's sons $1.25 for work on the
Parohl farm. Johnson then ran to his
own home and cut his throat He will
die. The men lived on adjoining
farms near Salina
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-17
THIEF CATCHERS ACTIVE
Two Yeses Sentenced Four Hours
After Breaking Into Farmhouse.

Two Yeggs sentenced Four Hours
After Breaking Into Farmhouse.
Creston, Ia, July 14.-Less than four
hours after breaking into the farm
house of Ed Goldner, near Cromwell,
the thieves were sentenced to serve
ten years in state prison.
No one appeared to be at the Gold
ner home. The men took some cloth
ing and jewelry. Mrs. Goldner re-
turned to the house in time to see the
men disappearing down the track. She
telephoned to neighbor, who inter
cepted the thieves, and took them to
Corning, where they were Immediately
arraigned in Judge Maxwells court.
AS the stolen goods were found in
their possession the trial was short.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-17
Warm and Fair Weather Promised.

Washington, July 14.-Warm and
generally fair weather except for local
thunderstorms is promised by tho
weather bureau for this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-07-17
Twelve Killed in Interurban Wreck.

Los Angeles, July 14.-Twelve per-
sons were killed and about fifty were
injured when two Pacific electric in
terurban trains collided at Vineyard
station, junction on the outskirts of
Los Angeles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
CHARGES CATHOLIC
Continued from First Pase-9

tan Science Church over to the
Catholics.
The attack on Mr.. Nerrall came with
dramatic unexpectedness this even
ing. More than two thousand Chris
tan Scientists gathered in the mag
niffcent church. Mrs. Josephine
Phelps. the second reader, who pre-
sided in the absence Of Mr.. Nerrall
had called for 'testimonials." Sew
eral persons spoke. Suddenly a small
woman, dressed in pink and white,
with dainty theater cap. stood up. a
man in the gallery had started TO
speak, but she interrupted him. and
In a voice that shook with emotion,
said;
II denounce the. first reader. Mr..
VERBAL. | denounce him as mem :
Der of the Society of the Jesuits, and
| challenge him to refute the charge.
/ challenge him to prove his inno-
cence. call on this congregation
and every follower of Mrs. Eddy to
aid me in the fight for the Church.
and for the Righteousness over the
power OF evil
BY that time several ushers were
darling down the aisle toward the
speaker. She glanced quickly at them
and then she shouted:
II will meet any reporters, If they
are here, outside the church after the
meeting"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
MISS DAISY WA[SHE
BROUGHT To CITY
WOUIlD-BE SUICIDE IN HOSPI-
tai RESTING COM
TORTABIY.

Miss Daisy Walshe, who shot her
self in the breast at the home of her
father, Nicholas Walshe, near Gran
tie. on Tuesday, was brought yester
day morning to the Retreat for the
Sick. The wound was found not 10
he serious. and II was stated last
night that Miss Walshe was resting
very comfnrta bly,.
Miss Walshe shot herself. it was
said, because she did not want to 20
to the country with her father. She
had been living with her brother, Po-
llceman n. Walshe. at 406 West Mar
shall street, and moved to her father e
new home near Granite on Monday.
Mr. Walshe had been living with his
daughter. Mrs. George Fritz near
Edmond, but recently purchased a
farm In Chesterfield county, M ISIS
Walshe Ia said to have threatened a
week ago TO commit suicide II she
had to 60 to the farm. She is twenty
one years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
POLICEMAN EACHO
FINED BY BOARD
FOUND GUILTY or VERBAL AS
SAILT ON MOToRNAN
DAVIS.

Found guilty OF the charge Of conduct
1nhecominE an officer. in that ne en-
gagged In a verbal assault on j, J.
Davis motorman, and Conductor
SLAUGHTER Of the Richmond and Rap
bahannock Railway company, Police
man -sSscho. Of the First district, was
Hned S25 hy the board of police COM
missiorers last night
The charge preferred against Police
men Waidrop and Farley OF the Second
district, OF conduct unbccominH oUtcefs
was not sustained and was dismissed
The allegation against the two men was
the result Of the arrest OF Russell
Ferguson and Fred Adkins IN front OF
the Raleigh fats on the charge OF being
plants had reached the police about
gangs Of hoys collecting in front OF the
apartment house and annoying the oc"
cupants and Fergusor and Adkins were
weeks ago. They were dismissed In
Police court. In order further 10 aiiaY
any irritation on the part OF fae boys
which might have resulted from
agreed with Justice Crutehfeld entirely
an. placed themselves on record a
hetrr "of the opinion tFnt the boys
were not guilty Of d!soraerly conduct
but the charge of conduct unhecomlne
officers In making th9 arrest Is not sus-
tained" Thus the two youths were
coubiy acquitted, and everybody is
happy.
chauffeur attached to the Second dis
trict, of violating the traffic ordinance
BY driving to the left Of Henry G.
Baskerville was dismissed owing 10 the
non appearance OF the complainant
The latter had communicated with the
board to cav that he did not desire to
press the charge.
The board elected ]. G, Cousins. Of
South Richmond. vice j. r Webster,
and r S. Oliver. of Lee ward. vice
r. c. Pritchard. resigned. They will
begin duty ON August 1st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
WILL COMMEMORATE
CENTURY 0E..P|'[AC[
49, I'll z-.--a~A~-~--r--r~--
ENGLfsH-sPEAkING PEOPLE TO
MEET IN LONDON IN FALL
OF 1914.
.RlCHMONDERS MAY GO
VAST GAINS MADE ny TWO
NATIONS WILL MAKE
MAGNIFICENT DIS
PLAY.
RlCHMONDERS MAY &C

Arthur p. Wilmer, British vice.
consul, has received an advance pros
pectus of the great Anglo-American
exposition to be held at Shepherd
Bush, London, England, between May
and October in 1914 Citizens of the
two countries the world over are CO.
operating already to make of this ex-
position the greatest commemorative
event in the worlds history, and Lon
don, the capital city of the world.
will be thronged with visitors from
the four corners of the earth.
The American committee having in
charge tentative arrangements in
cludes men prominent in all depart
meuts of business and profession, and
among them is Arthur G. Glasgow,
of Richmond. Mr.. Wilmer Ia circu-
lating copies of the preliminary pros
pectus in Richmond, and it Is expect
ed that many British people who
have made their homes in this city
will return to their native land In
the year of the exposition.
Object of Exposition.
The object of the Anglo American
exposition is to celebrate in fitting
manner the hundred years of peace
and progress between the English
speaking peoples since the Treaty OF
Client in 1914. 1t will materialize
In maEninCent JOINT ulSpthS lhe
vast gains which have accrued to
mankind through the peaceful de-
veiopment of Great Britain and the
United States of America. and will
demonstrate in a practical mann"
the progress which has been made
by the British and American peoples.
The exposition was inaugurated at
a large and influential meeting held
at the Mansion house on March rs.
1913. under the presidency of the lord
mayor of London, at which all parts
of the United Kingdom were repre-
sented The lord mayor. In address
ing the distinguished assembly, stated
that the exposition would do much
to maintain and strengthen the bonds
Of friendship which exist today. ana
which have existed for so long be-
tween the peoples of the two greatest
nations in the world. BY joint ac-
ton II was resolved that all profits
accruing from the exposition should
be. devoted to some public objects OF
national utility to the United King
dom and the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

herman in West Virginia before he
entered railroad life as a superintend-
ent of construction for the Chesapeake
and Ohio and Southwestern railroad
in 1850. He became identified in rail-
road enterprises with his uncle. and
after the latters death undertook the
MANAGEMENT of the interests which
fell To himself and his aunt at the
death of his uncle. He Is now di-
rector of sixty or more corporations,
including many railroads
Devoted to Philanthropy.
Mr. Huntington's bride has devoted
much of her life to works of philan-
thropy Her heneficiaries have been
Coils T. Huntington's activities on
behalf or the upTift of the negro. She
contributed large sums TO the main
tenance of Tuskegee and Hampton In
st3tu$es, tffe latter of which her hus-
band founded She took hut little
part in dones OF society.
Henry f. Huntington has also given
away millions. He is the chief bene-
ficiary of the Hispanic museum, Span
ish church and American Geographic
cal society. whose building covers the
block between Broadway and River
SIDE drive at One Hundred and Fifty
nth street.
MIR. Huntington belongs 10 many
clubs In New York city and in Cali
foruia. He has generally made his
home AT the Metropolitan club when
in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
THOUSAND HEAR
!. CONCERT IN Park

More than thousand persons lis
tened To- this music rendered by the.
Municipal haiad in the Capitol square
last night.
This was the first concert ever held
in the State park, and, due TO the
large audience that attended, 1t Is
most probable that It VIII be put on
the regular schedule for music In the
parks.
The band will play in Washington
park. South Richmond, tonight
The program for the week follows:
: /. March. DE Molay" Command
cry OR. Il. HalD.
2 Overture. "Nabucodonosor"
Cverdi).
3. Intermezzo, "Ciribiribin" (pesta-
lozza).
I selection, THE Grand Mogur
T.uders).
s. Selection. THE Star of India"
6 Haviland's Happy Hits" No. g..
(HAIle).
7. Quartet from "Rigolettf
(VerdD.
s. suite de ballet. Antony and
Cleopatra" tGruenwald).
3 Waltz, ~ Estudiantina' (Wald-
tenfeD.
10. Marche mnitaire The Great
Conquest" Of. D. Wood.
IL. Star Spangled Banner" and
Dixie"
Felix Iardella. bandmaster,
Moses Stein. general manager and
musical director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

tors will come under the arbitration
rroce edings. and that the railroads
will have matters 10 submit to arbi-
traitor"
When W. q Lee the head OF the
trainmen's organization. was told of
this. he said:
Strike n Snag Here.
we will not stand for arbitration
of anything hut the points at issue
and al the conference between our
committees of the railroads today, no
mention was made Of anything but
the questions now In dispute, which
are the demands of the tratnmen and
conductors"
Earlier In the day President Gar
retson, Of the conductors organiza-
ton, said in reference to the Erie
railroad. which withdrew from the
managers committee, and whose off,
Gals say 1t will not be represented
in the arbitration proceedings. that
they supported the contention that
whatever award IN made by arhitra-
tlon must he accepted ny the Erie,
THE committee of the conductors
and trainrnen Of the Erie system have
been ordered TO reconvene here at
once"
II was learned on good authority
that the Erie Will not he likely to AL
low a strike II It can he averted. 1t
is possible that the Erie may agree
To arbitration separate from that of
the other roads. The Erie will in the
meantime II Was &a.a-a~.a4t- he r.
suit Of the present arbitration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
HELP PETERSBURG
COMPETE IN WEST

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian)
WASHINGTON. July 16.-~In order
to allow the tobacco manufacturers
of Petersburg more ably to compete
with manufacturers in states further
West, the interstate commerce COM
mission today granted the application
If the Southern railway and Western
roads To establish proportional rate
of 90l-2 cents per hundred pounds
on manufactured tobacco from Pc
tcrsburg, Va. to San Francisco, via
St. Louis. without observing the long
and short haul clause, pending an in
vtstigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
abstain aitosether. Il he canned cop-

abstain altogether. II he cannot COP
troll himself
Following Mr.. Powers, the chair
man introduced August Royal. q
weIl-known real estate agent of the
Houthside,. who aaid he had lived IN
cfIesterflefds for forty yeafs.SNnd had
Sever known OF disorder. ocehs3oned
by drink, In sEwansboro. $ss2NH'"
%frTf the preachers would be more
liberal In their views" said Mr..
Royal. and not concentrate them
selves IN f1Khting iiauor. they might
do more good Let them 20 to the
home, and help train up the chill
dren. who make the brains and sinew
of our Commonwealth. Let them de-
vote some time to other things which
tend to immortality and crime, and
help the individual. You can't legis-
late n mans morals,
Mr.. Royal urged all within the
hearing IF his voice 10 vote for open
saloons. "It Is better than the blind
tiger ana the pocket flask" he said.
In the meantime Rev. Mr.. Richard
son. who was holding forth on the
corner. was urging his hearers to cut
out the open saloon.
IT would rather have ten blind
tigers to contend with" said Mr..
Richardson. than one with his eyes
wide open"
Must Depend on Youth.
THE liquor man knows that ne
must depend upon future business
from the youth growing up around
him ! ask you children here what
YOU would rather have, wet or dry
community"
There was a loud cry from part
Of the crowd, wet"
81 am not talking to YOU men,
shouted Mr.. Richardson, Il am ask
ing these boys. IF there is any one
here who wishes TO enter into debate
with me. will divide time with him,
and will reply In half the time II
takes him to speak
Many voices urged Mr., Royal to
take up the challenge but that gentle,
men refused, and Mr.. Richardson closeo
his remarks by asking All present no no
stigma of the escutcheon OF swans
boro.
1t was stated last night that adj
vocates of the wet ticket had en-
deavored to influence Young voters. ny
telling them to remain from the poits
and not qualify, as the election amount,
ed to little and even though they PAID
their taxes now they could not vote
at the general election. -
Wet leaders said that IL such action
had been taken it was unknown TO
them.
Three Saloons.
The main Issue in This fight Is the
effort to close the three saloons IN
Swansboro. They closed yesterday al
ternoon at 8 o'clock. They will remain
closed until 8 O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing The polls will be opened at sun
rise today and close at sunset.
1t is believed that the fun vote or
the district will be polled. and while
it is said by Impartial men that the
"drvs" may win. 1t is believed by both
sides that no matter which side wins
il win be by small majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
ORYS CONFIDENT

a speech, had been called away on
most important legal business, and
could not be present.
In the crowd at the wet" meet
ing were a few Richmonders. proba-
bly, dozen. Most of them were per-
sonally Interested in the outcome.
Mr.. Moore first introduced Maui
rice Powers, a well known young
Richmond attorney.
"In view of the fact that Mr.. Kelly
cannot be here" said Mr., Moore. It
gives me much pleasure in introduc-
ing Mr.. Powers. He is known as one
of Richmond's best orators, and most
liberal spirited citizens.
Mr.. Powers said he had not pre-
pared a speech, and would be brief,
He was brief
Il do not consider myself an un-
desirable citizen" said Mr.. Powers.
because / have aligned myself with
the liquor interests. ! believe there
are two sides to every question. There
Ia no doubt that In every community
there are some men who degrade
themselves by the too free use OF
uouor. There are, also, many men IN
every community who degrade them
selves hy the too tree use of money
in many ways.
Millennium Not in Sight.
THE opponents of liquor hope to
witness the millennium when all sa-
looms are closed. The opponents OF
saloons on the other side OF the river
do not dare put their opinions to the
test They know that the city as a
whole will not approve OF their &C
tons"
"rhe poor man lis the beneficiary of
open saloons He has no club to WIS.,
IL. On a wet, cold morning, on his
way to work, he may feel that drink
may help him ward off sickness. and
II he can pass into saloon on his way
to or from work and get his drink he
may do himself as much good as II he
had gotten his drink through a ply
sician's prescription. and II would
have cost him much less.
There is no doubt that there are
some people who degrade themselves
and neglect their families through
drink. But because few people do
this, Is 1t reasonable that others who
do not, should be prevented from TAX
ing a drink when they feel that a
drink may do them good?
IF a man cannot restrain himself
when 1t comes to drinking, he cam
not refrain from something else
which might prove worse. man
who Is not strong enough to resist
temptation in one thing is not strong
enough to resist in another"
Temptations Ever Present.
Temptations are before all OF US
all the time. Those who are not
strong enough to resist in one thing
cannot in another. A man cannot
gain victory unless there Is fight.
advise every man here to resist the
temptation. If he wants to take
drink, let him take II. but let him
regard the laws of morals and self
So crifice and think of his family and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
CENTURY OLD WOMAN
PLEADS FOR CHILD

AS sprightly az though she had seen
but fifty years fiat by her into the
source of time. Dizzy Peyton, colored,
Of 52e North Adams, l0l years old,
walked to the Second police station
last night to bail her granddaughter.
Mary Booker, fifteen years old, who
had been arrested on a charge of
beating John Norman,
The old woman said that abe was
fifty-three years old when the war
broke out. and that she had six chill
dren then. Now she has more chill
dren. and her progeny Ia legion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

who was Missionary In China for
fifty-six years. DR. Gray spoke Of
the Christian and missionary develop
ment in Cuba, Jamaica, Hayti and
Panama, emphasizing especially what
the buildings Of the canal will mean in
advancing the evangelizatlon Of eight
million or people IN That region.
B. y. r. L, Glasses.
All Of the classes and the g. Y.
p. l. convention were largely attend
cd today. The enrolment up TO this
afternoon YVES over 500. and the audi
ences were the largest Of the en-
campment. There viii be a great
crowd tomorrow night 10 hear Dr.
Russell H. CoDwell.
Rev. Weston Bruner. formerly pas
tor Of Calvary Baptist church. Rich
mond, and now general evangelist
Of the home mission board. was called
TO Culpeper today by an accident 20
his young son. The boy had four OF
his fingers cut off in some farm ma
chsnery DR., Rruner married Miss
Gwarhmy. OF Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17

he has been IN Washington only about
half the time and II ever there was
a time when the secretary or state
was needed on the Job II Is now when
so many important questions are up
for consideration. -
ITO cause the people 10 pay money
10 hear the secretary OF state, the
highest officer of the cabinet. make
addresses. II is All wrong. X is using
the office for making money
Senator Bristow intends TO press
his resolution and demand record
vote when it comes before the sem
ate.
Speaker Clark. discussing the Cub
feet. said:
~ give lectures only when con-
gress IL rat IN session, My purpose is
to ley by something for my old age
and and Keep me from going to the
poortouse."
Chat there Is no real demand for
legislation To increase the salary Of
state or other cabinet officers was
the opinion expressed by Senator
Bacon, who said he considered tho
resolution as having been introduced
TO str uo discussion az Secretary
p-yan's acton in giving lectures for
remuneration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
INTERN ATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION con-
NENTTDN

Asheyife, n. C., July 20-27. 1913
For this occasion Southern Rail-
way will sell tickets from all points
on its lines to Asheville, N. c., and
return at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets on sale July nth. 18th and
18th. Final limit returning July 30.
1919.
For tickets or any further infor
nation, call on nearest ticket agent,
Southern Railway. or write
$. T.. BURGESS, ID. = A..
0O7 r., Main ST., Richmond, Va.