davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-19

Houston. nine billion dollars represent
the value of fourteen crODs this var.
The value is in some measure due to the
shortage in many staple crops. For eX-
amp.e the corn crop i'm most OF the corn
producing states was badly damaged by
drought. Kansas Oklahoma Missouri
Illinois all Suffered severely from dry
weather combined with excessive heat.
This necessarily added heavily to the
price of corn in the markets. This years
prices per bushel have been record break
inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-19

sight than il flood in the summer time it
it a food in the winter time. Looking at
tentively at the pictures of the recent
floods, as given in the daily papers. is
warranted to give the average man a
cold. If the man has a slight tendency
to catarrh he should take a hot lemon
AIDE. three grains of a%uinine. 90 to bed.
send for the doctor. and leave word for
the preacher to stay around home as
much as he IAN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-19

The federals doubtless had some eve
to military advantage when they made
that spectacular march from Chihua-
hua to Ojinaga. They have secured a po-
Sition which is practically impregna-
BILE. If they are well provisiOned and
well supplied with guns and ammuni-
ton it will be a long time before they
can be taken by the rehp.s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-19
WITH THE EDITORS

The Prince Of Monaco reports that he
twas unable to find any real cowboys in
the west. Evidently he missed all the
moving picture campS.-Salt Lake City
Herald Republican.
SO MANY iOkers have been discovered
in the tariff law hat if it were only IL
the Congressional Records comic sup
plement.-Boston Transcript.
The aptness of name is no new thing as
for instance that of the man who in
vented the income tax as a method of
taking the top layer from a bank roll
was Sir Robert Peel.-New York Morn
ing Telegraph.
\ Wild man is reported to be at large
in Maryland. If it were in South Caro-
lima they'd round him up trim his
beard, cut his hair. elect him governor
and threaten the United States scnatr
with him.-Lolusville Courier-ournal.
tdTSotS vi tSJS lfoHl Y NINA are LING
received on the Pacific coast and alb
sOrbed into the regular trade. With the
fruit bringing five cents a doz-
en- TO the consumer. it is readily Under
Standable how the chinkS can make cut
with their rice and birds nests. The
hope is held that they will not POPULAR
ize the nests in America.-Temple TcIe-
gram. .fnA
~
Why do we dodge jury Sefvice?" asks
an exchange. One reason is we don't
like to sit all day in an atmosphere of
SOUR dust AL tobacco juice and listen
to lawyers iower at each other. and
spend the night killing bed bugs in i
Stuffy and bad smelling jury room
Worth Record.
However. we don't suppose that Gov
ernor Tener of Pennsylvania will have
any serious objections to surrendering
4 SlO.0W job for one that pays So. 600
per year. even though il doesn't carry
a. much honor.-DcnnisOn Herald.
EuSSt>ticH Iof tltttf1t sigh III IrOllI OF
certain New York theatres: "Entertain-
Mcnt for Man and Beast.-New York
Evening Mail.
Howard Elliott is urging a "~gettogeth-
er" policy. but the New Haven trains
seem to 90 this too easily as it is.-WalI
Street Journal.
The American Bankers Association
approves all of the currency bill except
its important features.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Since the government of the world
invested in aeroplanes it hasn't been
50 hard to rise in the army.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Vice President Lii doubtless will have
charge of the new Chinese Ananias
Club-Boston Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-19

!. French scientist asserts that can
nibalism is both a preventive and "A cure
for Indigestion. Shucks! Wish that had
never been printed-wish1t had never
been printed. Esrerialy aSNit is less
than a week till Christmas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-19

Tango is apt to become, in a certain
sense, an international question. The
people of Vienna are complaining that
the beautiful old dreamy waltzeS are be-
ing driven out. They are making it a
matter Of national pride to stand by
Blue Danube and other NienneSe dane
eS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-19

intelligent cooperation of producers in
the marketing Of the things produced.
We bespeak careful reading of this very
able and practical document.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-19

Parallel lines never meet. Ell? But
how about parallel rivers in Texas?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
POLICE UNABLE
TO KEEP ORDER
Votes-for-Wonen Parade Ruined
by Mobs, Which Break Lines,
Hooting, Jeering and Jostling
Suffragists-Cavalry Is
Rushed From Fort
Myer.
Hundreds Injured.

Ispccini TO Thc Times -Dispatch.I
Washington, March :i.-Onc man
In the crush mt the south end of the
Treasury drophcd dcnd Of heart dis
ensc. Tbrcr hundred women md
girls Wcrc brought into Washing
ton hospitals i'm nv injured, hystcri-
cal or fnintiDS condition In less
fhnn two hours. Que mun had ais hip
hndir crushed I'm the inm. Tonight
inatronS of police stations ind twcn-
ty-hre lost children TO look after.
Eighteen husbRnds asked tho poIlce
TO find lost wives. Moro than thirty
girls, ono OF them with smashed
foot which tho hoof OF n poIiccmnn's
horse nearly severed tounrd tho
toes. were carried. into the Etncrg-
encE Hospital at Fifteenth Street
nud New York Avenue I'm less than
IN hour.
At the important cross street mr.
tcrics, where Seventh. Ninth and
Fourteenth Streets fntcrscct Penn
syiNnnia Avenue. the uproar often
amounted to Ncritabic riotiuE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
THE CABINET

Especial to Tic Times DIspntcIi.I
Washington, Hurch 3.-Sccrctnry
or state William j. Brynn, Of Nc
braska.
Secretary OF War-Iindiry Gnrri-
son. OF New Jersey.
Secretary Of the Navy-Joscphus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Trcssury-Wil-
liam g. NcAdoo, of New York.
AttorDcy-GencrnI- {. McUey-
5oIds, of New York.
Secretary OF the Intcrior-Frank-
lin Il. Lime, of California.
stcr-Gcncral-.Nlbc s.
Durlcsob. of Texas.
Secretary of Commcrcc-Wiliiam
&. Hcducld. OF New York.
Sccrctnry 0f northumberland
y. Houston, OF Missouri.
Secretary ar I.ahor-Wiiiium II.
Wilson. OF Pcnnsyi,HniR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
OF F|C|AL WORLD
EXTENDS WELCOME
Many Notables at Hotel to Greet
Presidents Elect and His
Family.
RECEPTION PLEAsEs THEM
Mrs. Wilson's Face Wrcathcd i'll
Happy Smiles as They Pass
Through Lobby
Special to The es-pispatch

tSpccial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
Washius ton. March 3.-'rhc official
world. the -Four Hundred and tho dip
lomatic corps paid homage at the toa
hour To tho mcmbcrs OF tho now pres
idcntial family upon their arrival at
the ''lurcham Uotcl where they will
Spcnd the ught. Among tho first to
greet th"m wcr" the Speaker and Mrs
Champ Clark and their daughter, Miss
ticucNicNc Clark.
Many There to erect Thcm
Among those who gathered i'm th.
corridor When 1T became known that
the ncw administration parjy was ar
riving were tho brazilian Amba..,a-
dor and Madame da Gaina. Mrs Mar
shall Field. tho Spanish Minister and
Madame Ittano. the naval nttachc Of
the French embassy and Viscountess
dAzy, Representative and Mrs. stephen
Ayers, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph letter.
besides the thirty members of tho
Wilson faulty and relatives WHO havo
arrived at tho hotel during the Iast
few days.
Iohn a Wilson aud Mr. Joseph VIII
son went out to the automobiles to
greet tho Wilson party President
Elect Wilson entered the corridor cs-
cortcd by Colonel Cosby and I.ieuten-
ant Timmons OF Prca;.icnt Tafts per
sonal star and ColSacl Birch. Mrs.
Wilson was escorted By MIR. Tumulty,
secretary {" the President elect
AS they appeared, the crowd broke
into cheers and showed politely for
ward. Tile Prcsidcnt-clcct bowed
deeply at this tribute. ana Mrs. vii
sons face was wrcuthcd in happv
smiles. They took tho elevator to
their apartmcnts ut once. Tho Misses
Wilson received no less an ovation
thar their parcnts IS they were es-
cortcd In their passage thruurl, IN.
crowded corridor hy their cousin.
john Wilson.
TastcfuIly GOwncd.
Mrs Wilson WAS most taStcfulIy
dressed in a black velvet tailored suit.
She wore with this handsome saLlc
furs aud II black velvet lat in tho lnt
est shape. trimmed With one swecpil,y
tan aiSrcttc. Miss Margaret Wilson
wore tan broadcloth and a small brown
tur turban trimmed with q single red
rose. Miss Jessie Wilson was in blacl,
velvet, with collars aud cuffs Of white
embroidered satin. aud her hat was =
large plain black velvet one. Miss
Eleanor Wilson wore ~ coat Suit of
blue serge with largo black hat trim
med with plnmcs, ana she h;,d Il large
red rose bccomingly pinned on her FUR
ncckpicce.
Colonel Cosby and Lieutenant Tim
mons returned to tho Shorchan in the
huge White House automobile TO cs-
cort tho President elect and Mrs. VII
son to call on President and Mrs Taft
at the White House
Mrs Wilson was snartly Cowncd
for this occasion in n long black
trained gown OF chiffon over satin and
q black picture hat trimmed with gold
plumes fler coat WA sa very hand
some one Of black satin heavily bro
caded in gold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
THOUSANDS CHEER
PRESIDENT ELECT
Incoming Chief Calls on Presi-
dent Taft and Steps Across
White House Threshold for
First Time in Lifc-All
Ready for Climactic
Events To-Day.
None Too Positive
In Their Forecast

Washington. Mnrch 3.-"F ir
Tucsdn! morning. probably followed
by unsettled Tuesday Rrtcrnop or
night; winds becoming variable
TucSdn!,' was the official Weather
Durcnu forecast for inaugural dpy.
Apparently having In mind tho
nnrcbn"t OF last inaugural dn.. when
the prediction of fair weather WIS
overturned by snow aud SIcct
storm. tho weather forccaStcrs to-
day were none too positive in their
prediction OF Uhnf iSind of ,vcnthcr
would greet the innu-urntion of
President Wiinou and Nicc-rrcsidcnt
MARSHALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
WITHOUT FOUNDATION
Mrs. MackRy Denies There TX Any
Martini Trouble.
ISpCCiAI tO ThC rimcR- Diannfch

TSVCNTdI 10 TIC 7 IIIICS- IJISTlitTCN.I
New York, March 3.--Althoiigh re-
fusing to be interviewed on the sub
ject of the rumorcd separation between
her and her husband, Mrs. Clarence
IT,. AIac<ay to-day authorized. through
II wish to deny most emphaticallv
any rumors about a divorce. separation
or amy other marital trouble between
Mr. Mackay and myself ,They are
absolutely without foundation"
Mr.. Mackay arrived at the Plaza to-
day. and Is occupying an apartment
there with his wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
PRINCE TON SENDS
PRESIDENT FORTH
Adds Page to Its History When
Woodrow Wilson Leaves
Tor Capital
Taft SPENDS HAPPY DAY
Closing Hours i'll White House
Not Married by Thoughts
of Defeat.

Princeton, X. j., March Another
page was added To the history of
Princeton wl,eu it scnt forth Wood
rcw Wilson 10 the White House to
daN.
Just century ago. James Madison.
one of The carly graduates of Prince
ton. Was inaururatcI rrcndcu; Of tho
United St1tcS. Tho little town also
saw much OF George Washiucton
when lie received The thauks Of tile
Continental Congress for his services
during the Revolution. The Congress
had been mcetinE ia Nassau Hall, The
principal building Of tho college Not
until tho close OF the nineteenth cen
Jury did Princeton receive another Of
the nations Presidents, when t;rovcr
Cleveland. the last Democratic Pres
ident, cam" here To spend his last
Years aud Was elected "a member Of
tho board Of trustees, over which MIR.
Wilson a$ president Of The uuivcr-
sity, presided.
The students OF Priucrton Joined
with the townsfolk to-day IN giving
Mr. Wilson II farewell demonstration.
ThcH prepared tu. cheer him at tho
STATION and speed him onward with
college songs and ycllS.
The longest special that cvcr rolled
out OF Princeton carried ar Wilson
and his family aud their escort awnv
Tho train left AZ II s. NJ The Pros
idcnt-clcct stood on the platform OF
the last OF tie fourteen ears. His
slnilo vanished as the train gained
hcadway. his lips moved. ana thr
crowd heard him Join in tho singing
of the college anthem:
ficr SONS shall give while they SHAH
iiNo, three cheers for old Nassau"
Wears His Sew SiIk lint.
Long before tho hour set for Mr..
WILSON'S departure the students wore
'roopihg from the calupuS to the sta
HuiL u was 1880 o'clock when ,bc
President elect walked out tl,c fr,rt
door of his homo with Mrs. wil.o,,
on his arm and his daughters rlns,.
behind. Three automobiles rorricI ~,
party to tho station.
Mr. Wilson wore his new silk In,
purchased especially for the ina,,r,,r,
ton He posed for the photocr,nI,c,.s
before ho WAS whiaked away. \ ,,rent
ch"cr Went up when the Wilson pnrt,,
reached the station. Almost h,fo,r
MT Wilson had gained the platform :,
dozen hands We're oUtstrcichci 10 rr.St,
MS 6etorc lie had taken two stone
the town "f Princeton was nlinr liz
Wishine him godspccd. all manner Of
good luck. This kept up untn his arm
was tired
AS the President elect s,epped
ABOARD the train the students gave him
locomotive" yell. That was tho he
ginning OF long series of yclls Nftor
thirty minutes of cheering, haudshak
ing and singing. q leather lungcd
Irlncctonian grahbed a megaphone and
gave the order. .'All aboard.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Tnn,s Last Dny ns prc.ilent.

Washington. March 3-Presidcnt
rats last day in the White House was
cnc Of his busiest.
As a worl;inC day. it did not las,
more than ten hours but il was crowd
cd With unusual events. full of Incl
dents that fall TO the man who sits in
the White House. and crowned witt,
plcasantrcs.
The President shook hands with sew
eral hundred citizens and officials of
thc governments: received scores of
kilograms from friends all over the
world; signed his name TO pile after
pile OF pictures and letters, ana held
three recsptions- Hc quilted the room
nc has occupied FOR four years in the
executive Offices with a.smile ana with
out backward glance.
He met his old-time friends OF the
tContmuec on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
CABINET SLATE
is ACCEPTED AS
AUTHORITATIVE
w ashington Believes
List Is Finally Com
pleted by Wilson.
GARRISON GETS
WAR PORTFOLIO

David Houston Heads Depart
ment Of Agriculture and Frank
lin K. Lane Becomes Sccre-
,tary of Intcrior-No Changes
Made in Remainder of List
as Heretofore Given Out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04

want ads produce results
greatly out of proportion TO
their cost--larse returns at
small coet--1o a word. Daily,
lie word. sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
ELM eRovE-MAplsoN.

Was June, what we call Good old
summer timer" If so,l all right. We
had plenty of It., tGH
Win Hite, wife and children and
Floyd Hite and wife visited in Gilman
Sunday. q ls ~g 4 HE
Jerry Stout and family and Charles
Dewitt, wife and son Homer, visited
at Five Bunting's Sunday, nj ps
Mrs. Hettie Flon, of Sioux City, is
visiting friends and relatives in these
parts. She was formerly Hettie De.
Witt. % .-asg. & b. gaN.. Il p GO
Mrs. Degase and daughters and
and their children, from over Des
Moines river, visited over Sunday at
Simon Awtry's. t~4a g.~. 3
Mrs. Hettie Flom and little daugh-
ter and Matty Awtry visited at
Charles DeWitt's Monday. a
Lilly and Walter Dewitt spent Sat
urday evening at Simon Awtry's.
Roy Momyer and family visited at
Fred Bishops Sunday. ... .
Several of the neighbors went in
and surprised Fieldy Poe on his
birthday Tuesday evening.
Earl Stout has a fine new we'll OF
water. ......
The school bosses met at the school
house Monday evening to transact
some business.
Walter Bartlett purchased fine
team of young mares.
Harry Longs baby is pretty sick
with whooping cough.
Able Shafer and wife visited at
Harry Longs Sunday.
Art Towards have moved into the
new house.
Several aruond here are planning to
take In the big show In Oskaloosa
Friday. .....-.
Not much Fourth this year, that we
know Of
| A good rain is needed here-ary a
want ad in the Herald.
July 8. DEW DROP.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
WEST ADAM S.

Rev. Brunker spent Sunday night
at Rude RusselPs.
| Charlie Russell spent Sunday in
your CITY,.
Ernest Day picked cherries at c. r.
MATHIS Tuesday.
| Mesdames E. L. and J. c. Anderson
were at ALIVE Goods picking cherries
last Thursday. ,.
Blanche Day spent Wednesday even.
ing at the parental Whitehead home,
Ruth Dewitt is visiting her sister
Mrs. Pearl Smith.
Fred Brars accompanied Clyde
Vermilyeas to Oskaloosa the evening
of the Fourth. -
Mabel Smith spent Wednesday at
ternoon at Ernest Days.
Fred Everetts lost a horse with
the heat.
Mrs. Franklin and son Emmett spent
the Fourth at Wort Compton's.
Este Anderson and Howard, Comp
ton is helping John Wilson in the hay
field. g.. ... eS1ENJ
/ Rude Russells spent the Fourth In
Vermilyea's grove, where the Lacey
Sunday school had picnic.
Pearl Smiths spent Sunday at Er
nest Days.
Carl Andersons spent Monday even
ing at c. w. Anderson's.
Mrs. John Wilson called on Mrs
Homer Hull last Saturday evening.
Word has been received from Ho
mer Dye and family that they will be
back in time to fill their silo.
! Little Alice Bowser is better al
this writing.
| Hazel Russell is working for Mrs
John Wilson.
Carl Andersons attended church In
Oskaloosa and took dinner at r. A
Masteller's.
July 8. ,.t DAISY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
ELM GRoVE-GsRFIELD.

Since our last report the Elm
Grove Sunday school folks spent an
evening at the John Morgan home.
Ice cream and cake were served to
about seventy persons. All report a
fine time.
The Elm Grove folks celebrated the
Fourth of July in the Ed Worthy
grove in the usual way. Dinner, re-
freshments and frecrackers.
Richard Davis and family, of White
City, visited here over the Fourth
with relatives. ,.-..s
ar. and Mrs Everett Plate visited
recently with relatives at Delta.
Mrs. p. H. Smith and son Leslie,
of Grand Junction, Colo. and Mrs. G,
E. Sibley, of Salina, Kansas, are Wis
iting with relatives here. -....
! Mrs. John Neasham and sons. Ray
and Eben, and Duncan Livingston, all
OIL Norwoodville, visited recetly at the
Jonn Hunter and Robert Kirk homes.
Thomas Jones and Hazel Reynolds
visited recently with friends in White
City. ........
l.. H. Reynolds, of Adams township
has been visiting at the home of his
son, f. H. Reynolds. IL. ..,
| Clyde Hunter, of Des Moines, Wis
tied recently with his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Hunter. i,
Mrs. Ralph Carry, OF Nebraska, has
come to visit at the home of her sis,
ter, Mrs Ray Wing.
| Coons seem to be quite plentiful in
this neighborhood, working havoc In
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
MgELl u QUITS AS HEAD
PRESIDENT RESIGNS FROM Dos.
TON AND MAINE ROAD.
VIII Devote All Of His Time to New
t York, New Haven & Hartford
g Railroad.

Boston, July S,-Charles S. Mellen,
president Of the New York, New
Haven q Hartford railroad, resigned
as president of the Boston and Maine
and the Maine Central railroads. The
announcement of Mr. Mellen's ,resig.
nation from the Offices which Re has
held since the resignation of tPresi.
dent futile, was made at the meeting
of the Boston and Maine held at the
South station.
Morris Mcdonald of Portland, Me-,
vice-president of the Maine Central,
will be elected director and presi.
dent of the Boston and Maine at a
special meeting of the board of di.
rectors to be held here on July is.
At the regular meeting of the board
OF directors Of the Maine Central to
be held today. Mr.. Mcdonald will be
elected president of the Maine Cen.
trail.
Concerning the resignation of Pres.
ident Mellen the announcement given
out by the New Haven road says:
This change In executive manage.
ment means nothing more than that
Mr. Mellen will devote his sole time
to the affairs of the New Haven rail
road and its direct subsidiaries here
after; and that Mr.. Mcdonald will in
all respects handle the Boston and
Maine and Maine Central railroads.
Mr. Mellen will continue as a men,
Der of the executive committee It
has been found impossible for one
man to handle satisfactorily the three
roads and do justice to each, and the
New Haven being the. larger and
more important. Mr.. Mellen will here.
after devote his attention to the af-
fairs of that road"
Mr.. Mcdonald lie fifty years old.
He entered the railroad service In
Kentucky In 1898, For a number of
years he was connected with the Cen
trail railroad of Georgia. e.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
Expect Prices to Drop.

Chicago July s.---Now that another
dry hot smell of weather has struck
the country east of the Mississippi
river, traders in cattle, hogs and
sheep anticipate another sharp drop
ping off of the demand for meats. If
this materializes, prices for stock on
hoof will take a turn downward. To
be on the safe side it will be best for
shippers and feeders to stya close to
trade shores, say stock Yards experts.
Crowding the market will spell lower
prices sure. they say, and all fat
stock should be put over the wheels,
but such as lack desirable flesh con-
ditions should be held for few weeks
at least, providing it can be done
without mourning TOO much expense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. July 8.
HOGS.-Market opened steady to a
shade higher than Tuesdays average
and quality fair. Mixed and butchers
$S.S5 @9.30; good to choice $3.50
I9.172; rough heavy $S.60@S.S0; light
$S.90@9.30; Workers $9.20@9.S0; bulk
$9.00@9.20; pigs s7.25@9.10.
CATTLE. - Market opened steady
| to Toe higher. Beeves $7.20@9.05;
cows and heifers S3.90@S.50; stock.
ers and feeders $5.751S00; westerns
$720@S.30; native calves $500
1915. ......
SHEEP.-Market opened strong to
shade higher; lambs 10@25c lower
than Tuesdays close. Sheep $4.15@
545; western sheep s415@5.45; year
lings $5.40@7.20; lambs $6.20@S25;
western lambs s4.25@S.25; ewes SS.40
@4.65.
Hogs closing slow at opening pri-
,ces. Mixed and butchers $8.S5@9.30;
good to choice $S.S5@9.l71a; rough
heavy $S.60@SS0 light $8.90@930;
Workers $9.20@9.S0; bulk $9.00@920;
pigs S7.25@9.10. Clearance yesterday
good.
Cattle closing generally 10c higher.
Sheep closing strong; lambs Csc
lower than yesterdays close.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1898; cattle 1878; sheep 1854.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
1888; cattle IT'S; sheep 1855.
Car report 100 cars short of early
estimate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
TURK TO WAR ON BULGARIA
Sublime Porte Announces That Hos.
Titles viii BE Renewed Against
Former Enemy.

Constantinople, July 9.-The sub
lime porte has decided to renew the
war against Bulgaria, 1t was an,
nounced here. General Enver Bey
has left for the Chatalja lines. The
grand Vizier states that Turkey will
at once occupy all the territory alons
the Enos Mfdia line from which they
we're driven by the allies.
Vienna, Austria, July i9.-After re-
pulsing several small Servian forces
the Bulgarian troops have succeeded
IN penetrating to Vranja. the wal
commissariat station Of the Servian
army. according to a Sofa dispatch
to the Neue Freie Presse The Bull
garians II says. are now advancing
along the Moraya river. If this proves
correct the Bulgarians have by their
advance cut off huge body Of Ser
VANS from Belgrade.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-07-10
ENDEAVOR HOSTS IN SESSION
Entire Park In Los Angeles Rooted
Over to Accommodate Interna.
tlonal Convention.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 9.-This city
Is entertaining over 10000 people who
are here for the International Chris.
tian Endeavor convention, which open.
ed today and will close on next Mon.
day. When the committee began cast
ing about for a hall to accommodate
the delegates to the convention, no
hall could be found In the city hav,
ing a sufficient seating capacity, SO
Fiesta park. private park covering
a city square, was rented and has been
rooted over with canvas
On the program are 100 speakers,
representing rs denominations In the
United States, Canada, Australia. Eng
land, China, Japan, India and Ha,
vail. In addition to the regular meet
ings, sectional meetings will be held
An the Temple auditorium and 20
churches.