davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

When YOU were thirty-one
And ! fourteen.
Life without you was dull
For me. / wecn.
Dft in my prayers ] said,
Forget me not"
Said II with childish fears.
i'raycd it with childish tears.
oh, my Sir Lancclot
when you were thirty-one
And fourteen.
gave no thought to what
You once had been.
Born and bred to the sword,
Rough was your lot;
Soldier Of fortune. YOU
Fought for your country's blue.
oh. my Sir Lancelot!
when you were thirty-onc
And fourteen,
You were my first love then,
Nought came between.
You had been loved before.
But ! had not.
You had oft loved before
But none like me. you sworc
oh. my Sir Laucclot,
When you were thirty-onc
Ana I fourteen,
= shadow came at last.
And passed between.
iSuElcs that sang Of war
And badc us part,
To me twas bitter. dear.
But you. YOU knew no fear,
oh. my Sir lancclot!
When you were ;hirty-onc
And ! fourteen,
| never can forget
The parting scene.
They said that you'd forget.
knew you'd not.
7 looked into your eyes,
! They never told me lies.
oh. my Sir Lancclot!
l when you were thirty-one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
LONELY.

The birds are singing swectly,
And all the world seems glad,
But l am weary and lonely.
And my heart lis very sad
For I'm thinking of my lover,
Who Will sail away from me;
To a far and unknown country.
over there across the sea.
When the buglc calls to battle,
Then ! know that we must part,
But the memory OF his image
Ever fingers In my heart.
Composed and illustrated by
LOTTIE DICKINSON
lakewood Cemetery, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Editorial And Literary Department.

their honeymoon elsewhere they sat
on the Old stone Arch at midnight.
Original by ROSALIE BENNETT.
3i2 West Twenty-siXth street Wood
land Heights. South Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
BELONG TO THE r. d. c. c.

Belong TO the T. H. G. C.,
An editor with members bright
and write whenever YOU can,
To The r u. 9. 9.
Belong TO tho T. y. {. c..
with page full Of stories, drawings.
poetry and puz@l- :
and don't forget to belong
To the I. j. &. G.
Composed by
SARAH COOPER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
THE WEEk'S PRIZE-WINNIRS.
Mnry Mann Page Newton, Alice, w..
Robert Elliott. no address given.
Elizabeth PcnIck, South Boston, Va.
TIE MEEIl,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

THE WEEKS ON'rRIUIToRS
Anderson. Wiley Field, Frank
ABBOTT William Goodwin. Cora
Anthony, blanche t;arthright. SanI
Bennett. Rosalic Gibble. Knox
Broadrup, Helen hanks. Ruth
hrlei' Ethel Harris. Marguerite
Brown, Margaret Hattorf. Alvin
Bruce. Elose Lyme. Mary X
Bruce. Hester Little. Robert
Coyne. Raymond Little. Frank
Chadwick, Harry Loving. Irene
= haoWlck, Emma Mason, Margaret
cooper Sarah Newton, Mary NJ Il.
Chappell. cstcllc renick. Elizabeth
Drake. Nicholas Rice. Mary
Duustan, Bruce Ransom. L.vra Y.
ioickenson Lottie skinner, Elsie
Elliott, Robert scott. Ruth !
Friedhon, Grace Williams Bennie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

There are stories in the T -. G. c.
Nice to read for you and me.
So will you join this club like me.
This great club of the T. d. G. c.?
CORA GOODWIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Puzzle Department
What Cityf
Africa. az"
ELSIE SKINNER.

Names of Boys.
I. 10. 1, 13. s. TO-
.. %. I. IL, 20, 5, 49,
3. 8. 81. z, s.
4. Is. ~. 3. 1. 49,
S. /, IL, I.
6. s, 10, 20. l.. Is. T.
FRANK FIELD.
Names Of Flowers in Figures.
I. Is, IS, 10. 3.
8. i6. is. i6. Is. IS.
4. IL. .. IL. 25
3. %. Q. Is. 12, 5, 20.
s. 10. %, S. ., 90. 16. ;. 1.
MARY MANN PAGE NEWTON.
Virginia Beach, Va
A Puzzlc-LnrRc wild Animals.
Siomahc, reednier raobdliw flow
regit, lemnc. nairtcab. kay. xebi. noil
lemac. elldcorc. laivag pechs, alliroc
ung. hcirtso. arbcz, iaes. dina rae6
kle ROBERT ELLIOTT
Peakes Turnout. Hanover County, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
It. ID. {. G.

have joined the T. d. c. c..
And I'm just as happy as | can be,
II is for little girls like me.
This great club Of the T. -. c. c.
Why don't you join the T. y. c. c.?
II is very small, you can see.
But II is nice for you and me.
This great club of the T. u. c. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Chase t!tY. I
NJ TIN. It.apl,

I'rtr t'itor-I came down - Virginia
HeHth yesterday To-day the water Is az
rough as u can be went 10 Richmond
friday and stayeu until Yesterday Then
came down here. am having . INC time
avn sending e puzzle which / hope 10 sec
IN print. Yours sincerely
MARY NJ. +. %EWTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
I.lenscd WI, Iindrn

Htaf -Nltof.- In0lOs"u YOU VIII IND
drawing which hope to SEQ in Sundays
r"per / received my badge. and was well
pleased with H. Thanking you very much
remain. Your member
HENRI ETA pANSEY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
-" tinlI"l street, dIi!.!
ola Member Heard From.

D'"T I.H4VVT, hhNc MOI Writtcn % you
tor lonv Time. but have been so busy
playing and enjoying the summer DAYS 80
much Just haven written. ann going
L" Try ana start out new ana send q draw
Inc or letter OF puzzle OF something every
week ] have been member o; the club
10y long time hut haven't written often
must close Tor my letter Is getting long
Lovingly Your old member.
4 Z 4 L . ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
ELlZABETH IiEATIt.
IsONIUI TNI- q
Going la Work IInrh.

I70H I-WII0I1--I !eUclN"I WN HadG. ye--
ieidhy' and certainly WAS pleased with II
! am going 10 work hard Tor sou. because
kno" you ar" lost In that drcadful island.
with nj friends. and I think Wray Hdrk-
ley's puzzle contest i- fine. as tnere are no,
many puzzles in tho page
1Our litti. member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Animals of Australia In Figures.
?. s. ,. S. .. /, II. /.
g. !, 10. 20. ,. Is. 25 %.
I. II. Is. |, IL. /
b. 20, |, Z, Fl, ], "a. 10
kNON GlBBLE
BIS North Eleventh Street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Box p. Yale, Va
\ un Deserved II,

Dear Editor,-I was very much surpris.I
aud HAPPY to that ! had won !. prize
sunday. ana ! thank YOU In advance for it.
returned home saturday from trip TO
Caroline County. A. ! Ike country ! en-
toycd myself Yer! much. thought last
sundays August heading was beautiful
must close nov, haven't time To write
any more. Thanking YOU again tot my prize
am Your devoted member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Girls Names in Figure,

EIrIn' NnmcN In FIEureH.
l. 13. /. is. %.
=. is, 81. .. %
3. 5. l2, .. IS. /, .. 5, 20, s.
4. 4. l, 9, 10. %.
ETHEL BRIEL.
Statioon b, Box IL. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Y ! ITTITi |Fd 7
Hccn anII,ing.

Dear Ediior Thank you over So tntrh for
rnthshinR ny y'rse Wcnt enurins yes
when So rot there SO $50 had to hunt
81 "unG '"t "iy Wool in 90" rain but after
some iuu cooking thinner. and such cnnk-
lnS "e nearly burnt ".etyihIng up Hut
anyway. "hut We huG lef tasted GOOD
y ,'' uiin"i "c cook pictures ard had tar
Ely i",'l,' Toward 90" afternoon it
Nls 'lH''. except ct"rythlur was rod from
"H itis Ne ha1 om" nne time when
came nome was sunbuincd All over And
j. seems ike when You 40 ike ,i,a, .,..,y
you by tho arm $40 va roiu, a. LIZA - 80
w. "t" oH 'Nuihp"u az the State Fair
."is 3'hi in' iofod fou viii lind a verse
taiied Ih" i.ls' Prayer Hoping Son. and
,.a su' .i mem NJ, ALyiN HArronr.
Dear Eiitot sAv lu yn,i, t.., ,.
ro.f tm"o S"n wwig civ" Is ncdaI to mo
'iti" OF some book au4 ~. ar4,,, .i'
ierg@sen'inr then Wno, do you 5nd tGs
R.y. '1itiSrIAN SHELrDN.
s-EHcnsc ny vrluns bu, ann In j.
ntmnrr> Visit
.N, Snnd.y SO don't know ,,h.thc, a,,y
=" my Work was ou II 90 not II f 49,
r.i"f y, ,m' m"rnins aud we hnge lccm,
NH"l d" yon reckon we Mty" Ioo, n'
member from Kicimond iV t,'
DIG Nith me nov We s,iroIt I ", say
N 'sitrl n r - - - rncr'u,r
..'us1 last Suuday and hnd =, r,,, ,'',,'l
Wr tnc last timc hnd ''t liinr.
No-' 'et1n years ! Vondrr nov, tnsr '",
t.,'Ii' nave road Little Women 7.
haze tusi nniShsd il n,., ~ ihra " 2
Want R.ti ~ ""e or i"" pnri> did NOT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Dear Editor.-I WAS very glad see my
letter ON the page. but sorry that YOU didn't
publish my poetry. th'nh inat Harry and
Willie Chadwick are The best members in
our club. They can do the INCEST drawing.
think Dear editor incloscd nnd poetry
! composed myself hope that YOU Will
publish my letter ana poetry this time.
VIII have 10 close Wlth best love 10 you
ana an members / remain.
or member LYDIA MONSOON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
1lNg fIoyu AVen'
Enjoys the Page.

IltoI fIIIUfI On Z
page yer! much and
!ng my contribution
patiently TOY that !
been nearly a month
Tho rOori old school
again and TX ills N
! too, am Interested
am anxious 10 see wi
- 4 drawing. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

Dear EdiIor,-lnclosed YOU VII! find names
o.: boys IN nGureS. am old member
saw IN the sunday page that YOU WISHED
more boys so | thought ! Would start in
again. Your ola member
FRANK T. FIELD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
Winifrcic. W. V
Badge Received.

Dear Editor.-l received my badge, and
thank You very much for IL. | sorry
that my ether letter was not published. II
YOU could possibly spare little space |
would thank YOU SO much II you would put
This In tho page. Elcloscd Is IL drawing,
which / hope VIII also escape the waste
basket. Your new member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14
IiollirS College,
Studying iiaru.

Dear Editor,-l am sending story
puzzles and Il poem. | am studying a
nit SO as 10 make up for the time |
las, year. / must close. Your member
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

ltil' kuer Va
Excuse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-14

use my "rl'los but am in a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-12-23


20 the public weal.--P0pe.
The Human Voice.
Ones surprise at the fact that no two
persons voices are perfectly alike
ceases when one is informed by an an
thority on the subject that, though
there are only nine perfect tones in
the human voice, there is the astound
ing number of 1882. 1S6.044, 415 differ
ent sounds. OF these fourteen direct
muscles produce 1888, and thirty indi-
rect muscles produce 1874 1923, while
all in cooperation produce the total
| given above.
| have Is fresh cows and s2ringers for
sale. C. f. Wall
Substantial savings i'll Boys Clothing.
See Geo Marsteller,
let us have your order for cotton seed
meal. Wall.
Cbinamel, the celebrated wood finish, at
Phillips & Moreland'a.
See the Duntley Pneumatic Carpet Sweep
err at Phillips & Moreland's.
Highest market price paid for horse, sheep
and beef hides, c. F. Wall Co.
Hides Wanted, Cash prices paid for
beef and horse hides. G. L. Will,
You take no chances by dealing at the A
B Store. Your money back on demand.
A big line of comforts aud blankets from
4. Al, I, at
Laudis's.
Cloaks and suits the newest styles and
fabrics for this season. Prices will suit
you. G. T. shugart.
A few more of the choice potatoes left
Come and get your winter supply.
CT Wall Co.
When you need stove you want to deal
with the Farmers Supply Co, because their
line is new aud up-to-date.
Renner in Ransom has full supply of
fruit for fruit cakes, mince meat and gro
ceres at lowest cash prices.
Laural Twin Flue Ranges will save you
about 80 Is per cent. over the ordinary
rarge. farmers Supply Co Inc.
The largest stock of blankets, comforts,
al les. chidren's and mems underwear at
prices to your liking. C I Shugart.
Wehave the agency for an exceptionally
good hog slaughtering trough, Would be
pleased go show it TO you or rent it for
butchering. G F Wall.
The entire stock of The Farmers Supply
Company including shelf hardware, cutlery,
stoves, wire fencing and farming imple-
m ents, will be sold at cost TO discontinue
business,
Because they are from Ace up to $1.9S
don't think they are the cheapest in quality
for we buy the best, and make small prof
Is. that's why we sell them so cheap. Come
n and be convinced Sollars Shoe Co, Cor.
George and Washington st.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-12-23
still Locking.

He Five years ago when | saw hef
she was looking for a husband. but
she's married now She Yes. and sues
still looking for him, especially at
nights
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-12-23
The Human Voice.

A wise physician is more than armies
70 the public weal.-Pope.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-12-23
3. D. Gibson,

ATTORNEY At Law,
,haries Town, jefferson County, West Va
Practices in the Circuit Courts of West Vir-
ginia. The supreme Court of Appeals and the
u iited States District Court at Martinsburg,
o flee over Milier,s Pharmacy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1913-12-23
r. C. Green,

- ~ AfOCus
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Charlestown, Jefferson County West Virginia.
WILL practice in the Courts of Jefferson,
w Berkeley and Morgan counties; also,
the United States District Court at Martins
burg, aud the Supreme Court of Appeals of
West Virginia. Special attention to the col.
ection of claims and prompt remittance of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
FEAR BURkE'S
new ACTIVITY
IT'S Said That Democrats
Are Appealing to Him to
Keep Hands Off
Former Governor is Regard.
ed as Head Of the Party
Rather Than brueqqef

! Fargo. N. d., July 17.-Fearing
that the activity Of former Governor
Burke in, alleged endorsement OF can.
didates for federal positions in North
Dakota in opposition to the recon-
mendations Of National Committee
man Breugger may precipitate fac
tiopal fight and jeopardize the organi-
Zation, it is stated certain democrats
are appealing to the present United
States treasurer to keep hands off.
Conditions are peculiar in this state
AS all the senators and the congress-
men are republicans, National Demo.
cratic Committeeman Breuggcr is the
titular, and supposedly actual head
of the democratic organization in this
state. His endorsement is supposed
to be a nessential to the success Of
any candidate for a federal position.
He gets the praise or the criticism
for whatever appointments are made
and he has coterie of advisers with
whom he co-operates in an effort to
- (Continued on page %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
Minneapolis Grain Meo Have
High Estimation Of Big
State Show.
Money They Sent Commits
siOner GiIbrea1h will Go
for Premiums
.aFs

Commissioner Gilbreath received q
check Thursday for $4,000 from the
elevator men OF Minneapolis, who are
operating elevators in this state, as
an evidence OF the value they place
upon the importance OF the North
! Dakota Indultrial exposition. TN:
money will be used as one Of the
prizes for the best and most artist 8
ally arranged county exhibits. HGITg
emo class OF business men have been
more liberal in their contributions
towards better farming movemcn mt
in this state than the elevator and
lumber men Of Minneapolis. They
have not only promptly, but willingly,
supported financially every effort
has had for its purpose the better
ment of the conditions Of the farmers
of North Dakota. .t..... -....
When the business men OF another
state extend such generous donations
for unrestricted competition in the
display of the products OF the soil,
the best business interests Of eve y
county in the state should appreciate
these offers and make an effort to
collect and arrange the best possible
exhibit Of grains, grasses, seeds, veg
etables and other farm products
which each raises and compete for
the prizes that will be given at that
time.
AT present it is thought that there
will not be less than eight prizes or
fered for this particular class Of ex-
hibits, commencing with $5OO.00 for
the first; $4,000 for the second;
100000 for the third; 100000 for the
fourth; $4,000 for the fifth, and SO
on down the line. Already these priz-
es have been donated by the business
firms of the Twin Cities and the good
work is still going on. This should
stimulate home activity in view OF the
fact that these prizes come from busi-
ness interests outside of this state.
County commissioners, real estate
dealers, bankers and business men
generally should awaken to the fact
that competition for these prizes not
only brings the county into promin-
ence as an agricultural center, but it
affords the best possible means o.
advertising its varied productiveness,
and the fertility of its soil. The or
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
No Word Was Received From
East Regarding Body Of
Carnival Freak
His Remains We're Buried 10
fdifvleWi Cemetery at Ex-
peDse Of Manager

Prince Yellow Boy, the carnival
freak, who died Wednesday morning
from morphine poisoning, was buried
Thursday afternoon in the Fairview
cemetery at Bismarck.
No word could be received from his
relatives at New York City as to the
disposition of his remains, neither
was there any response to a message
sent to the Johns Hopkins university
at Baltimore, which institution was
supposed to have paid the Yellow Boy
$500 for his body to be delivered af.
Ter death, and it was decided that
it was useless to hold his remains
here any longer.
Prince Yellow Boys name was AL
bert J. Pierce, and he was probably
one of the greatest freaks that ever
gave an exhibition in this section of
the country. He. had a great layout
of swords of all shapes and sizes, and
gave some wonderful demonstrations
in swallowing them. He was also a
sensational snake charmer, and the
day before he died he received a CON,
signment of new snakes from Texas,
these SildhcS, WlUllOut IuclI l0u5S W.
ing removed, he handled in most
thrilling manner
These exhibitions he gave at Fair
ley's museum here with the Altman
Carnival company, and the doctors. as
we'll as the general public who saw,
this man perform. were completely
"baffled. His outfit is still at the
museum. and has been exhibited and
explained every night by Mr. Farley
since Yellow Boy died.
The expense Of his funeral was pro-
vided for by Mr.. Farley personally
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

New York, July 17.-This is the
season of the year for drownngs.
There is hardly chance that there
will not be fatalities each Sunday
because of accidents on the various
waters in and around New YORK.
Nine persons We're drowned on out
ines last Sunday, and many others
had narrow escapes and were saved
by thrilling rescues. Seven men on
the sailing sloop, Skiddoo. were
thrown into the sea when a sQuall
capsized their craft as they were re-
turning from fishing trip just oul"
side the Narr0Ws in the lower bay.
The launch Francis that was accom-
panyng swimmer trying a long dis.
tance swim went to their rescue and
found them clinging to their over
turned craft. Another sloop, bearing
mo. 10" on it's sail, also. appeared.
There was a high wind blowing, and
waves swept over the deck Of the 1T
tie launch. The projecting mast and
sails of the Skiddoo and its ropes, in
which propeller might be tangled,
made close work difficult. The sloop,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
TINkERS TO TALK
TARIFF TOMORROW

Washington, July 1.-THE tariff
debate in the senate will begin in
earnest tomorrow, when Senator Sim
mons, chairman of the committee,
will submit majority report on the
Underwood-Si bill and make
the opening argument for the demo-
Gratis. a...s.
Senators Cummins and Burton, are
ready to begin all attack on the bill
for the minority and expect to speak
Monday, and Tuesday
The democrats are planning a few
set speecehs, expecting to do most
of the talking and defending the nea-
lsure on the floor as the republican
arguments are brought out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
Mandan People Identify Body
Of Man Who Was Mystef-
iouSly Murdered
Body Was ExhuDed for EX.
animation. D..RemdinS Will be
Taken to Omaha

Mandan, n. D., July I'M. and
day from near the ranch Of Peter
Shier in Emmons county, about 35
niles south OF Bismarck, where the
body Of the man found on shore OF
the Missouri river last week. was eX-
humed for their examination.
Pollard examined the remains and
easily recognized the body as that
of c. F.. Parkhurst, his wife's' father.
who had wandered from their home
here over two weeks ago, and or
whom nc trace had been found As
soon as casket can be taken to the
place where the remains We're tenn
porarily buried by the coroner Of EN-
mons county the body will be shipped
to Omaha, Parkhurst's former home,
for burial
Parkhurst was 73 years of age. and
had been recognized wealthy cOn-
mission merchant at Omaha, and just
resigned his seat in the Omaha stock
exchange before he came to Mandan
to live with his daughter this spring.
He was a veteran of the civil war
and at one time had been a captain
in the Indiana cavalry During his
life time he had held important Of
fees in the G. A. r. and Masonic lodge
in the state Of Nebraska,
He is survived by a sister. Mrs.
Phoebe Harrell Of Omaha, and two
daughters, Mrs. John ]. Pollard ct
Mandan, and Mrs Essie Lake of Ans
ley, Nebraska.
Since he had been in Mandan this
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
Reports Of Massacre Of Re.
fugees IN That Place and
Doifan Confirmed
Former Popu|ous Town Now
3 Mass Of Ashes and
Smoking Ruins
astrlble / i! b Story Of Slaughter
lEd Butchefy Attested
by Priests

Saloniki, July 17.-Full confirma-
tion of the reported sacking and burn.
ing of the Macedonian town OF Seres
by the fleeing Bulgarian troops and
of the crucifxion, hacking to death
or burning alive Of many inhabitants
has been sent to the Austro-Hungar-
an government by Consul General
August Kral of Saloniki.
Three-fOurths of the formerly
fourishing town of about 900 inhab-
itants is mass of smoking ruins,
says the consul general, who has just
returned here from Seres, where he
thoroughly investigated the situation.
Another 'horrifying story of massa-
ere reached here today from Dorian,
a town 40 miles to the northwest of
SalOniki. Mussulmans there have
made a written declaration, counter
signed by three local Bulgarian
priests, that the Bulgarians slaugh,
tered 10000 Mussulmans who had
sought refuge in Dorian from the sur
rounding country. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18
men SEND
$400 FOR EXPOSITION y! Q!
railway MEN
MAY YET STRIKE

New York, July l7.-Eighty thous-
and trainmen and conductors who
threaten to strike against the east
ern railroads will not agree under any
circumstances to have the roads
grievances arbitrated at the same
time as the mems demands for orjJbettcr
wages under the New!ands amend
ment to the Erdman act, according to
a statement made tonight by w. &.
Lee and A. B. Garrettson, presidents
of the trainmen and conductor broth
erhoods. Lee, in veroal statement,
a formal one, declared
that if the railroads persist in theeir
present stand to have their own griev-
ances arbitrated, this will mean a
strike will follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-18

BOARD NAMED
Ray Of Hope Now Visible
for Rescuing the 'Entomb-
ed Miners

Washington, July 17.-President
Wilson late touay selected William
l.. Chambers of the district of Colum-
bia to be the commissioner of media
ton and Cancellation under the New
lands act, and G.. w. W. Hanger as
assistant. The names will be sent to
the senate tomorrow. ...- s...s
The other two members of the new
toardawill be Judge Martin Knapp OF
the States Commerce, court.
and Lo,is II. Post, assistant secretary
of labor. nfhJG,a