davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

RATTLE SHHkE RALPH WAS
Tvs COOR after ne HAD
sEEH DOGGED TWO WEEKS.
RaAPH HAD CLEANED our he.
TOWN BANK AND = HEALTHY
YOUNG MOB was READY TO
HAVE Nm STRETcH - PIECE
OF H6MP THE SHERIFF GOT
HIS NAN BEHIND The BARS,
Go SEQ The ZION GATE
WITH = b Nc and rs Ne
ST7RTED TO WAL away
IHE PRISONER HOWL ED: rs
TIE T9HkS N1AHASEE TOOK on
a HUNDRED POUNDS DURING
The REH6HT CHASE WOULD 3
SAY HEY HAD a FAT CHANCE
KID u. ~ TeRRA PU0DLEl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

E SIST-ST. i927-Furnished rooms for rent
IN private family with breakfast
2 SIST-ST. l935-Furn room with bath %
strictly private family
E SST 202S-TUo furnished light house
keeping rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
VWTAsHINGT0N. D. G. July II

GeorEe Mullin IS no longer a
National Manager Griffin has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

HOC5EKEEPER-By middle aged iGdy IN
farmers home, no small children. plain
cook pleassni and %congenlal BOX 415-C.
Plain Dealer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

lIlS 44CNh dlAu VI Nv NOHH H AAAe a. ~e'~-
to her breast and her tears, falling
on him, washed his soul clean at
last from all its bitter memories.
Copyright by w. G. ChaPman.)
FROM ALL OVER
only two experienced backstop-
perS on the Red roster.
Warrants have been issued for
the arrest of Jack Redmond and
Joe Yelling in Milwaukee for
giving a Prizehght there Jan. IS.
With reverse English, several
prize fighters, so-called, should be
arrested for not fighting when
they get into a ring.
Frank Chance has been arous-
ed by the interviews of Charley
Murphy published in the Chi
cago Post. He wired the Cub
president: eff I hear of any
more interviews with you deroga-
tory to me | will shut you up as
quickly as I did last fall. This
goes"
Just what Chance means by
this threat is not clear, but he
must have some private informa-
ton about the inside workings of
the Cubs that he believes would
embarrass Murphy. What good
prolonging this Chance-Murphy
controversy is going to do any
one is hard to see. Murphy, on
the face of things, did not act
squarely by Chance, and sought
to humiliate him. The P. l.,
however, has been amply vindi7
Gated by the action Of the Amer
iCau 1eao11e in going IN SO much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25


up softly. FIartridge glanced up.
A woman came swiftly toward
his bed and sank down beside
SPORTING DOPE
Notice the resemblance be-
tween Fred Snodgrass and "Red"
Murray? So did we.
Ernie Johnson, one of the
numerous shortstops on the Sox
list, carried his contract into the
South Side headquarters yester-
day. The youngster, who lives on
the South Side, may not stick the
season out, but he is sure to get a
good berth with a minor league.
His showing toward the last of
the 1912 season was good, and
Callahan thinks he has the max
ings of a conner. A string will be
attached to him if he is sent away.
Joe Tinker of the Reds has
signed a new pitcher, Fred Car
roll, to go south with the Cincin-
natl squad. Carroll is a right
handler and is in his first year at
the University of Illinois. He
pitched in New York state last
year and was there discovered by
one of Joe's friends. Anything
labeled pitcher can have a trip
with the Reds this year. Tinker
needs beavers and catchers, and
without Strengthening his battery
department cannot hope to finish
in the first division. Failure to
sign Johnny King for receiving
work was a blow to the new Red
boss, but he declares he has not
given up hope of making Killing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-25

Here's somebody come to see
you and thank you for your-for
her life" said the nurse, coming
up softly. FIartridge glanced up.
A woman came swiftly toward
his bed and sank down beside
30
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

Version O617l has 'yeers' Cfor
years..
The senseless doubling OF con
sonants is another vice OF modern
spelling. 'Peny' and follow appear
IN the Authorized Version or 1917
and marvellous escaped double I
until the later editions OF the Autho.
ICED Version were corrected by print
ors and editors.
The common ending meas las In
in business IS usually 'nes' In the
First Prayer Book OF Edward VI,
while carried for 'carried) and the
like are the rule"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

reversions to earlier forms OF Eng
fish.
Professor Barnes. of Cambridge
quotes the early English version OF
the Bible.
Many changes for the worse" he
says, have occurred since 1885. the
date Of Covcrdale's translation. The
fanciful spelling believe has taken
the place of believe (1617l or be
leve' (Tyndale. 1890.
Delight with q wrong ghD has
superseded 'delite' or 'delyte' (l535)
Field has ousted 'feeld IVY
cliffe and Tyndale), and friend with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

senseless 'ieD has driven out trend
Great Biblel.
Receipt in the ordinary editions
OF the Authorized Version Is a cor
ruption of the better 'receit' (l6l7.
l64sl This word. of course. Is
analogous TO deceitD.
"wycliffe and Tyndale give us
'heven' and 'leven' and hevy' and
'redy' without the addition OF a fancy
"a
The same authorities give us also
see (for sea-. leeve' or 'leve' (for
'leayeD, while even the Authorized
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
MORBID WOMEN FLOCK u
TO SCHMIDT TRIAL.

NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-"Father
Schmidt Is wholly crazy" was the
statement OF Anna Aumueller TO DIR.
Arnold Leo. according to the testi'
mony OF the phyvician. given today
In the trial OF Hans Schmidt. who has
confessed to having dismembered the
servant girl OF st. Joseph's rectory
and thrown the portions OF her body
into tie Hudson river.
DR.. Leo was the principal witness
during the trial today. and his EVIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
Hing REFORM
III A NEW THING

n GQsgDON, Dec. 12.--Andrew Carne-
- and other American and British
\ 6no11lpS reformers. so-cslled. must BE-
G(0(oo1od IN Professor Emery
NnSnoo' assertion that the changes In
;0Rolllng they advocate. so far from
h0fng Innovations. would be merely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

dence was grasped by the defense an
a part of the testimony they expect
TO introduce showing that Schmidt
Is insane.
A great crowd OF men and women
rushed into the court room when the
doors were opened. A score OF women
occupied the choice seats and listened
unabashed 10 medical testimony
largely unprintable, relating to the be.
lief that Schmidt was suffering from
an incurable disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
NO COLD STORAGE
TRUST, SAYS WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12--After sew
sral weeks OF investigation over the
entire United States. oficials OF the
department OF justice have reached
the conclusion that there II little
ground for belief that nationwide
cold storage trust exists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

George Haynar, q Worcester (Mass.)
printer, "a years OF age, can read "a
languages.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
WILSON in CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan 1I-pTesIdent-eleci
Wilson arrived here this afternoon and
went Immediately to tie nome Of
Da7id B. Jones' an old Princeton
friend, at whose house he VIII be a
guest until he leaves for the east TO
mOrrow.
The trip from Trenton was uneTent
fuI and the governor arrived in good
health and spirits. In order to avoid
anticipated crowds. he left the train
at a suburban station where he was
greeted Hya committee from the Com
mercis1 club at whose dinner tonight
he vii make the principal address.
Democratic STATE leaders planned to
day 10 present the Illinois speakership
situation to President-elect Wilson
during his visit here. in hopes hs
may aid in solving the deadlock. Back
Of the speaksrshiD fight rests two
seats in the United States sonata VII
son vii be the guest Of the CONNER
cial club and in a speech tonight is
xpected TO outline the policy Of his
administration
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
eoMPERs, AID DESIRED

New York, Jan. 1.-THE generalship
Of Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, viii
be sought today by the army Of strik-
I ing garment workers here Mr.. Com
pers' arrival from Washington was
awaited By a committee OF strikers
who planned to escort him to their
headquarters for q conference with
the leaders
Strikers claimed today that 10000
more workers viii join them Monday
There are now On their rolls 125.0o9
men and women Peace plans have
been upset by the strikers rejection
yesterday Of the manufacturers offer
to advance wages ten per cent-fTe
per cent now and five per cent April
i II was not enough. the strikers
said.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
FLOOD CONDITIONS ARE
Becoming DANGEROUS
STATE OF OHIO is WARNED TO BE
ON THE LOOKOUT ToMoR-
ROW FOR UNRuLY RIVERS

Columbus, O., Jan. 1lA general
flood warning for Ohio was issued by
the United States weather forecaster
in this city today. The prediction is
made that by tomorrow ali Ohio riv-
ers win be out Of their banks. but
the rise may be checked some time
tomorrow by cold weather.
At the adiutant generals Office to
day it was stated that the Ohio Ma
tional Guard and its hospital and 9th
er equipments are being held il
readiness to be rushed to the aid o
the flood sufferers, The reports re
ceived indicate further damage at sew
eral Ohio river points, including Poin
Pleasant and Parkersburg. W. Va.
East Liverpool. steubenvine and Ma
rietta. Ohio.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
PROSECUTIONS BEGIN
upon PACIFIC COAST
ANTON JoHANzEN ARRIVES lN
Los ANGELES TO ANSWER
DYNAMITlNG CHARGE

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 1I.-Anton
Johanzen. the san Francisco labor
leader, who, with Olaf Tyeitmoe and
E. Clancy OF san Francisco and j. E.
AIunsey Of Salt Lake City. we're in
dicted a year ago by the federal
grand jury here on a charge Of con-
piracy to transport dynamite, arrived
in Los Angeles today and viii appear
Monday before United States District
Jdge Weliborn for trial.
Johanzen went Immediately 70 the
Office Of his counsel, Attorney Le-
Compete Davis, who was associate
with Clarence Darrow in the defense
Of the McNamaras. The latter inti-
mated that the defense would ask Tor
a continuance
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
SUES FOR TOES

Provo. Utah. Jan 11-What IS the
value Of a young woman's toe2 This
question viii Be answered in the
Fourth district court. where suit was
fled today b Hiss Irene Barry OF
spTingTilIe. AGAINST DR.. ?. A. Graham,
a dentist. With chiropodistic aspira-
tons FOR the loss Of two toes Miss
Barry asks $1.I22.50 each.
In her complaint. the plaintiff re
lates that she applied to the dentist
for relief from TWO c0rns. He remoV-
ed the corns, but it later became nee.
essay TO remove the ties also. The
plaintiff is not premiere danzeuse
and she says that is Why she does not
ask more.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
CASTRO IS DENIED
RELEASE ON BAIL
UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE
SAYS he MUST AWAIT Ac-
TloN BY GOVERNMENT.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE writ Of
habeas corpus in the case Of Cipri-
ano Castro. former president Of yene-
zuela, was dismissed BY Judge Holt
in the United States district court to-
day.
In discussing the writ Judge Holt
ruled that Castro should not be al
lowed to enter the country under
bond pending a decision OF the board.
He win. therefore. remain on Ellis
island This sustains the Contention
q the government. as argued in couri
yesterday 81 United States District
attorney Wise. that fhe federal
eosrte saoala 81 interfere ln the
esse 0nt.l ~ besf1 II Inquiry Il EH
iis Ieiaae skaii baye passed 81 CAS-
lsos aehi q enter ftie eogasfg. 3ns
~ Ass "a ~ a1aeea IS fac
m ae M qa &.
~ l ~
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
HE IS IN EUROPE AT PRESENT
1T IS ANNOUNCED, HOWEVER,
THAT He WILL BE SUMMON
ED UPON HIS RETURN.
AMERICANS CONTROL TRURT
EVIDENCE is THAT THEY ARE
LEAGUE TO INJuRE UNIT
ED STATES SHIPPING.

Washington, Jan. 11-Chairman
Alexander Of the mouse shipping
trust investigating committee an
nounced today that a subpoena prob
ably viii be issued for ]. P. Morgan,
to have him tell the committee the
details OF the organization Of the In
ternationaI Merchant marine. the
sIO.OO0.00O American corporation
owning and controlling a number Of
foreign steamship lines.
Mr.. Morgan is in Europe, but
Chairman Alexander said that his
testimony would not be needed be
fore the time set for his return.
How agreements as to rates and
service are maintained between
steamship lines between New York
and the far east and India was de-
scribsd to the committee today by
Paul CottheiI, whose firm represents
number Of the largest North Allan
tic companies.
1T. Goitheil Has questioned at
Ieasta concerning Al agreenents Be-
tween all Of the great North Atlantic
lines, including the Hamburg-Amer-
ican. North German Lloyd. Holland
American and Red Star. to divide up
the ports Of Europe.
The witness insisted that while it
was entirely possible that there was
an understanding bg which one line
would not send its vessels to the
port Of another. there was strong
competition between the companies
because cargoes we're destined for
points far beyond the ports at which
they were discharged.
Chairman Alexander asked if rate
agreements existed among lines trad
ing between Atlantic ports and the
far east and between Japan. China
and the Philippines. and whether
there was a pooling arrangement by
lines between Atlantic ports and the
+. far east
Mr. GottheiI said he had no defi-
mite knowledge. but believed such
agreements were stn effective. Rates
for these lines were fixed. he said,
at conferences held in New York ev-
cry Tuesday. The witness said
great many ships under foreign flags
probably were owned BY Americans.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
PERRY MAKES PRESENTATION
DIscovERER OF THE NORTH
POLE EXTENDS coNGRAT-
ULATIoNs.
WILL USE THE WIRELESS
on HIS TRIP TO THE ARCTIC IN
1874 THE EXPLORER WILL
TAKE INSTRUMENT.

Washington, Jan. 11-Capfsin
Roald Amundsen, dlscoFerer OF the
south pole. was confronted TODAY WITH
a round Of affairs In his honor. To-
night a special gold medal is to BE
presented to him By the National
Geographical society. Introduction 10
President Taft by h S. Bryn. the
Norwegian minister, vas the first
event on Captain Amundsen's pro
gram Tonight at the annual banquet
OF the Geographical society the gold
medal Of meritorious award win be
given Rear admiral Peary. retired,
Arctic explorer VIII preside
Captain Amundsen paid honor To-
day TO the memory of the late Rear
Admiral Charles Wilkes. who made
a famous expedition INTO the Antarc-
tic region IS years ago. and but for
whose excellent work. Captain
Amundsen's recent trip might never
have been made. Captain Amundsen
visited Miss wilkes. daughter OF the
admiral He said he fhought seo Et-
Tie attention had been paid to the
explorations Of that officer
Captain Amundsen announced to-
day that he had decided TO take wire
less with him on his next trip into
the north polar regions. leaving in
July. 1914 HIS plan had been not
to have wireless. as ne feared that
it might at times during the four OF
five years they VIII be gone. carry
bad news from home TO his men and
make them melancholy. But he has
arranged that only one man shall
read the wireless messages received
and if they contain bad news he is to
suppress them
Captain Amundsen's reason for
changing his mind vas because a
number Of scientists had persuaded
him that his various observations
would be immensely more valuable il
they could be checked mp with sim
ultaneous observations in other parts
Of the world. In the interest Of sci
ence he yielded
The explorer was much shocked
to learn today for the first time Of
the suicide in Christiana 8 few days
ago of Captain HjaImar Johansen.
who had been with him on his recent
"Trip
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
GOVERNMENT MADE
A SERIOUS MISTAKE
HAD META COMPANY ARREST
ED FOR STEALING MATER
IAL 1T HAD PURCHASED.

Chicago, Jan. 1l-Judge Landis IS
sued an order today ex0nerating the
Great Western Smelling and Refin-
ing company from connection with
the shipment of metal alleged to
have been stolen from the United
States navy yard at Mare Island.
Calf. Some time ago the govern
mem, acting on what now appears tc
have been erroneous information.
seized a car at Hawthorne. a suburb.
containing naval material shipped
from the Mare Island navy yard
The investigation made By federal
agents disclosed that the material
was not part Of the metal said to
have been stolen from the govern
ment. It developed that the carload
Of metal in question was brass junk,
which had been purchased from the
navy department by the company.
The order was entered BY Judge
Landis at the request, Of United
States District Attorney James H.
Wilkerson, who said:
This is a mistake which may oc-
cur in the work of investigating for
the government Some branch Of the
government service was deceived by
a false tip and the seiznre Of the car
of material was the result"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
.ADMIRAL'S TEMPER
CAUSES TROUBLE
NAVY INVESTIGATES ORDER FOR.
BIDDING MAScoTS UPON
WARSHlPs.

Washington. Jan. 11.-When "Whis-
kers.e the belIigerent billy goat Of the
batneship ew Hampshire. butted
Rear Admiral Doyle on board the
shin off Norfolk, Va, the other day
he also butted that officer into an in
vestigation at the hands Of the navy
department,
While suffering from wounded feel
inss. the admiral ordered al pets and
nascots from on the wharves under
his jurisdiction. The department now
wants an official report of the order
ana TIE reasons therefor from Ad-
miral Doyle, who is commanding at
he Norfolk navy yard.
Navv department officials are in
cllned 10 sympsthize with the sailors,
for the maseots they pick up in va
rious parts 81 the world become great
fsvoritss ard the men become attach
ed 10 them The presence Of the pets
aboard ship does little harm and goes
a long way toward keeping the men
oonmnted % willing away the tediam
Of a long Fogage For this reason the
department 81 safa 70 lock Hish some
dlffagor a tbe af0ashmenf o 2 prae
ssaa staf fong Has heen zeeoen'zei ~
heipfgi ie fae service
fn ase ma tle esq4eaea ssiA
of ~ norfolk sga ssfke4 80 hop
Ne ga a seele (
g aa A. e ff
~ e ~
~ eg
see
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
DEADLOCK IS UNBROKEN
BALKANS AND oTToMANs EACH
REFUSE TO INDICATE WILL.
lNeNEss TO YIELD.
FORTRESS MAY FALL SOON
BONE OF coNTETIoN MAY CEASE
TO BE AN ISSUE WHEN
CAMPAIGN CLOSES.

London, Jan. 11-No sign Of a loos-
ening of the deadlock in the Balkan
situation is yet in sight. In the mean
time the world awaits the fall of the
long beleaguered fortress of Adrian
ople and is watching with close inter
est for the effect which the collective
note to be handed to Turkey by the
ambassadors at Constantinople Of the
European powers will have on the
Turkish government.
The Italian ambassador in London,
who spent years in Constantinople
and who knows Turkey well, de
clared today that if the powers were
about to press Turkey to cede Ad-
rianople, some concession would be
necessary concerning the Aegean Is.
lands.
"Otherwise," he said the otto
mans in their despair would become
a kind of wild animal, capable Of any
excess.
The Turkish delegates confirm the
report that they win leave London
next week for Constantinople if the
allies do not change their minds. One
Of the Turkish ENJOYS said:
''We are glad that Europe has now
learned what sort of swineherds these
Balkan peoples are. We know them
of old"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Washington. Jan. lf.-senate. Con-
Held a1 ekse9tise session e con.
sider nominations.
Campaign fund investigating com
mittee met bat adjourned until Mon
day
House. Convened At noon.
Considered postoffiee appropriation
bill.
Ways and means committee con-
-tinued its hearings on metal schedule
Of tariff.
Steamship POOL investigation was
continued before merchant marine
committee.
Mary Boyle oReiIly pictured de-
plorable labor conditions IN New
York canning camps 10 rules COM
mfttee at hearing on resolution Tor
an investigation of the industry.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
Wants Albania independent

Paris, Jan. 11.-Prince Ahmed Frad
Of Egypt. who has been reported as
preparing to enter Albania and pro-
claim himself prince Of the Albanisns,
arrived IN Paris today. He said he
was not a pretender to the throne Of
Albania, strictly speaking, but he was
ready to fill any role to aid in build
ing up Albania should he be called
upon by the Albanians or by the pow
ers.
He said he wanted Albania to be
independent The Albanians, he de-
clared. would not accept the suzerain-
ty Of Turkey. but they were ready to
submit to the control Of the powers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
FederaI eeneral KIdnaped.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 11.-Rebels yes
terday kidnapped General Jose De Ia
Luz Blanco and his adiutant from un-
der the noses Of the federal com
manders' column Of 500 men. say re
liable advices today. Blanco was en-
camped just north Of MADEIRA in a
mountainous country. It is declared
that the rebels escaped to the hills
with their captiyes. Just as the Mex.
leo Northwestern railway was to re
sumo traffic today from Juarez to
Pearson, the wires we're cut and il
is believed the road again has been
destroyed by rebels.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
VII VOTE MONDAY

Washington. Jan 1.-THE senate
today agreed to vote at ] p. m. Mon
day on the impeachment charges
against Judge Robert W Archibald Of
the commerce court.
Il was at first agreed TO permit each
senator to state orally his reasons for
his vote, but later the senate rescind-
ed its action in that regard and pro
Yided that each senator should file his
reasons in writing.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
CHILDREN LABOR
like SLAVES
MISS MARY o'RElLLY TELLS
HOUSE COMMITTEE or IN
EQUITIES.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Labor and
housing conditions among the work
ers in the canning camps Of New
York state were attacked today by
Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly. a social
worker, before the house rules com
mittee. considering a resolution by
Representative Allen OF Ohio for the
appointment CT a special committee
to Investigate conditions an the fruit
and vegetable canning Industry
thran hoaf The country
Miss 0Reilly said thaf she had
spent a month as worker in the
canning camps OF New York. and. af-
ter observing conditions. had return
ed to them with F. c. Purdy Of the
New York state department Of labor.
Mr.. Purdy was on hand to corrobo-
rate Miss o'Reilly's testimony MISS
OReilly produced a large number Of
photographs she had taken in the
camps.
Diseased workers. bad housing con
ditions, lack Of sanitation and neg
lect of ordinary sanitary precaution
in the separation of canned products
were charged by Miss O'Reilly. She
said that all children in the camps
over. the age of 10 were employed in
the factories. She instaneed one boy,
Dominick H. PER-, s years old, who,
she said, worked 10 hours a day for
20 cents.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-01-11
ereeks are Massaered

Athens, Greece. Jan. 11.-Moslems
today massacred 30 women and chill
dren and pillaged and burned 12O
houses in the village of Keramisca in
the Turkish province of Epirius, q
short distance from the Greek from
tier
The victims were driven out Of
their flaming houses and took refuge
in a cavern. They were pursued by
the Moslems, who first tortured and
then slaughtered them. In the VII
Iages Of Fortopia and Niparo in the
same resion, number OF notables
we're massacred and many houses
burned.