davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

which they hoped would drive Turkey
| out OF Europe last fall. King Con
| stantine, then the crown prince, THU
/ lar comrnander~in-ch chief announced
I at once that he would take the field
in command of his troops. and when
on October 18th, he left Athens, &C
companied by Prince George, his son
and his staff. the city was wild with
enthusiasm. That enthusiasm has
! been growing with the successes OF
Z the Greeks The first great victory
/ was the capture Of Salonica, on No
vernber Sth, after which the Chaplets
and the memorials were sent to him.
Then came the long persistent cam
patEn for the objective point of the
campo Ign. the capture of the great
/ Turkish stronghold OF Janina- in
Epirus and the conduct OF the Greek
troops at that siege was commented
on as mastery by the military ex-
perts who observed II,
Quietly. inexorably. the Greek
forces surrounded the stronghold.
BON barded IT, battered 1t. charged
upon il until early IN March there
came overtures for surrender. brought
by the representatives of foreign
powers, acting for the Turkish COM
gnander. The capitulation came
March 9Th, this month. when the en-
tire garrison. thirty-two thousand
men, laid Down their arms surrend-
cred themselves up as prisoners, and
were Withdrawn from the conflict.
only thelr officers were allowed TO re
tain their swords with their parole
NOT go hEht again.
Nesy King Popular
That completed the triumph Of the
new kinE. It is doubtful If King
George had lived that he would have
remained on the throne to celebrate
his golden Jubilee. The Greeks Of the
world united in calling for Con-
stanfine- and they would have no
other ruler.
on March 90 1910. the king ap-
reared in The cham Der Of deputies
and amid scenes Of widest excite
ment read a proclamation in which
he promised certain revisious Of the
constitution provided the military
league, which was tanning flames
that might kindle a new war with
Turkey should dissolve The tudg-
mont and prudence of the king shown
in all his actions in these trying times.
were applauded in every chancellery
in Europe Time and again he had
kept his country from war that
would undoubtedly prove unsuccess-
fui He was bidiug his time for at
lacking Turkey. When they came TO
him III Denmark with news that Italy
and the Ottoman were at war, he ap-
parently saw the significance OF that
conflict to his countrys affairs. He
realized that now had come the time
for him 70 strike hands with the
Balkan states in final crushing at
tack upon the Turk in Europe. weak
cDed by the Italian war. and when
the time came and the Montenegrins
began their Smelling Of Scutari, King
George and his fighting men were
ready.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
PRESIDENT WILSON
CONTINUED from First pap.

continued from First Page)
United States government will with
draW from the loan arrangement.
Dollar Diplomacy Goes.
Todays action by President Will
son is the first Reputation of a policy
or the Taft administration. II proh-
ably foreshadows the turning down nv
the new regime of other features Of
the Knox dollar diplomacy" pro-
gram.
The Wilson declaration does not
mean, however that the way is block
ed for the lending of American money
to China. Now that the six-power
combination is dissolved. anv groun
OF American bankers will be at liberty
to negotiate with China independently
or the bankers of the other FIVE ma
lions rms is what Is expected to
Restrictions on China.
President Wilson speaks very plainly
In his statement. He holds that the
past policy of the United States to-
ward the Chinese loan involves respon-
slbiiities that are obnoxious TO the
principles upon which the American
government rests, and that the re-
strictive conditions imposed on China
menace the administrative indepen-
dence of that republic.
The new president pledges himself,
however. to the promotion of all
legitimate American commercial en-
terprises in China, but only through
the "open door"--the door of friend
ship and mutual advantage" His
statement is, therefore. reaffirmation
of the policy enunciated toward China
by John Hay.
To Help Bankers.
Mr.. Wilson pledges himself further
to the support of legislative meas
ures necessary to the development of
American banking facilities in the far
East.
The declaration of policy with re-
gard to China and the proposed loan,
was made necessary at this time by
the demand of the American bankers
that the administration say whether
they were to enjoy governmental sup
port in the project, or not Willard
Straight, and other representatives of
j. T.. Morgan & Co, had a long con-
ference with Secretary of State
Bryan, and the latter conferred on
the question with state department
officials and President Wilson. The
entire matter was today discussed att
the cabinet meeting following which
President Wilson issued his statement
throwing overheard all
what the Taft administration did with
regard to Chinese relations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

forty-three years ago 80 John
Spencer Turner the young mans
father. On hearing this the marquis
roared ut is not So" and hurting him
self back into the room banged the
door
lie is my long lost brother" walled
the woman. but as the ship was ready
to sail there was no more time TO go
into details She was led ashore, still
gripping the marriage certificate.
Shortly before this episode, Surro-
gate Ketcham. of Brooklyn. handed
down n decision holding that John
Spencer Turner, Jr., had complied
with the terms OF the will made by
his father, John Spencer Turner. a
wealthy cotton manufacturer, and
was entitled to the legacy of $780,
600 left him.
Marries Widow of Scventy-fiye.
According to the will of Mr.. Turner.
Sr,, his son was to receive only the
manned single, but If he married he
was to get the principal. Turner, Jr.,
remained q bachelor for twelve years
after his fathers death. and then one
day last summer he tourneyed from
Rome TO london and married a widow
seventy-five years old. who died two
months after the ceremony was per-
formed.
His wife was Helen Doty Compton.
of Ann Arbnr, Michigan. Turner was
forty-two years old, at the time the
marriage took place. and according to
the papers filed with the surrogate.
entered into an ante-nuptial agree
ment with Mrs, Compton, whereby
she agreed to waive all claims to
dover right In his estate If he died
before she did. Turner is now living
in Rome
The surrogate in his decision today
holds that Turner was legally mar
ried, and directs that the trustee of
the estate shall pay to him his in
herltance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
PREPARING APPEAL
To SUPREME COURT
MISSING DOCUMENT FROM
WNTUENILLF ARRIVES AND
ALLEN ATTORNEYS
GIT BUSY.

The duplicate copy of the missing
certitication of the clerk of the court
of Wythe county to the supreme court
in the cases Of Claude Allen. the loss
Of which seemed to cause the Allen
attorneys much concern, was received
yesterday by Clerk Ii. Stewart Jones
Of the State supreme court, by special
delivery. As soon as he ascertained
that this formal part of records was
missing Governor Mann telegraphed
the clerk of Wythe county to have a
duplicate made at his personal ex-
penee. and the clerk promptly follow
ed these instructions,
a. soon as the missing document
reach Richmond d. G. O'Fiaherty
and the attorneys Interested with
HIM in the Allen cases, ordered a
copy made Of such portions of the
records in Ciaude's cases as are neces-
sarY for official certifiCation 10 the
United States supreme court in an ap-
peal. and Deputy Clerk Taylor put In
strenuous afternoon complying with
the order. 1t wiil cost the attorneys
something like $50 TO have this record
made The petition In Claude's case,
as has been stated previously, will be
based on the ground that he was
tried twice Tor the same crime.
Floyd's case viii not be taken to the
higher court.
Attorney r. H. Willis Of Roanoke,
who defended Claude Allen at the
Wytheville trials, will reach Rich
mond today and he and Mr.. OFlah-
erty will go to Washington tomorrow
or Friday 10 present the petition in
Claudes behalf 10 the supreme court.
Favorable action by the court will act
as an automatic stay OF execution for
Claude
The court adjourns for the term
Monday, though, if for any reason,
there should be a delay in getting the
petition 20 Washington, the Allen
attorneys could follow the procedure
which obtains in this State--that lis,
taking the appeal up with the in
dividual judges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

from the street. where he fell, and
was taken TO the hospital whittier
Prince Nicholas and his stan FASTENED
Immediately. They were informed that
when Schoinas was arrested he SAID
he had shot the king because he re-
fused TO give him money for which he
had asked.
Queen Olga arrived here this even
trv from Prevesa. She learned of
bar husbands fate aboard the steamer.
she viii start Immediately for Sa-
Ionica.
The Russian cruiser. with the new
King Constantine aboard, is expected
10 leave Janina tonight for Salonica-
Thence she will come to Athens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
COMES At HEIGHT.

KCVIIVIHUVH IIOfn INST phBe.D
pathy Is expressed for her in Great
Britain, and for Queen Mother Alex
andra, sister Of King George, who
since the death OF the late King Ed
ward has suffered no less than four
bereavements, three OF them within
the last fourteen months-her brother
King Frederick, her nephew. George.
Duke of Cumberland, and her son-in-
law, the Duke of Fife.
The death of King George, or
Greece. puts al the courts OF Europe
into mourning and cancels very many
proposed festivities.
Queen Mother Alexandra broke
down completely upon hearing of the
murder. and had to be helped to bed
in state of collapse King George
VIII come to London from Windsor to-
morrow morning TO visit his mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
"WETS" AND "DRYS"
ARE HARD AT WORK

DANVILLE, VA, March 1S.-Both
the vets and drys are hard at work
registering and transferring voters go
that they will be eligible to cast a
vote In the local option election which
VIII be held April 18th. Although
both sides are making claims rs to
the majority they will have. there il
hardly and question but that this cleo
ton, as those heretofore. will be close
and the result is impossible to fore
cast with any accuracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
ROCKINGHAM w. c. II. Il.
MEETS AT HARRISONBURG

HARRIsONBuRG, VA, March Is.
The annual convention of the Rock
ingham County w. c. T. Y. viii be
held in Harrisonburg on Friday.
April 4th, and will consist of a morn
ing and afternoon session. This date
was fixed and the program was ar
ranged by the executive committee OF
the county w. C. T. T., held for that
purpose at the residence of Mrs. j. nj.
Smell. on East Market street, last
FRIDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
SOUTHSIDE,
BACK TO OLD HOME
FROM THE NORTH

Willie johnson, who, about five
years ago, went to the North for his
health and for more money, came
back home yesterday for his health
lie found that the climate and other
things of the frigid temperature of
New York were too much for real
Southerener, and he threw up a fine
job 70 came back home. His friends
welcome him with the glad hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Blanton died at
her home, No 207 pocahontas street.
Yesterday morning at Gao o'clock,
aged siXty-eight years. She leaves one
son G ". Hlanton, of the Soathside.
The funeral viii be from Oak Grove
Baptist church tomorrow morning at
1880 o o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
60 He j. Socialist.

PARIS, March IA dispatch from
saIauica 10 the Havas agency, says
the assass Of King George is ms
cradle looking man Of about forty, he
refused 70 explain his motive in shoot
ing the kinE. When asked II ne hau
no pity on his country. being a Greek
he replied.
- ", q, Socialist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

Dixie Aerle took a tiying trip to Pc
tersburg last night. and were the
guests Of the Petersburg aerie. There
were about fifty in the covey. and
there were about twenty-five on re-
turn trip The Cockaders handed the
Southsiders d fine layout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
Sent TO Grand jury.

Charles Darlington, colored. was
sent TO the grand jury yesterday by
Justice Maurice on the charge of hit
ting Robert Keys. colored, with an
axe.
Annie May williams, cofored, was
given ninety days, on the charge of
conducting a disorderly house
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
SMOOTH PAVING

CONTINUED from First PAGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
LONG LOST SISTER

lContlnned from First PaeeN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19


So. - zfsexsed nc desire for the puF-
,s3z. Theu u 6e ChauderdS, a FTench
4 gsgzEnat. came forward with the SIG
e-esssarl tEat the throne be 0NeTe6 70
Prince William George, the hah{Sh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds

$s.1OO-J. o. Connally to William
OldknOw, lot % by 104, southeast side
Peters Street, northeast Of Eilison's
lot, land lot s.. June II.
81, 409-Charles A. Howell to Chas.
w. Crankshaw, 1853 acres, north
west corner land lot 1870, on Randall
Mill Road and Nancys Creek. --,
1913
$1,5Oo-Belle Summers to same. 50
acres. northeast corner land lot 1879,
18th district. January 9.
500 and Other Consideration
George P. Moore to Sam Massell ct al,
lot 25 by 100 feet, south side South
Avenue, SIS feet east Of Martin
Street June 5.
S2.s5O-R. ". Hansard to F. L.
Miller ct al. lot 100 by 100 feet, south
side Cambridge Avenue. 1871 feet east
Of East Boulevard. June 9.
S415O-J. W Goldsmith. Jr., to l.
n. Griggs, lot so by 1877 feet, north
side Sydney Street, 1872 feet east of
Cherokee Avenue. June 10.
s5.OOO-Mrs. L. n. Stevens 70 W.
c. Estes. lot 81 by 1852 feet at corner
east side Lakewood Avenue and
northeast side Jonesboro Road.
June 4.
SO. 65O-Bentamin F. Hall, ST.. to
Charles @. Harris, executor of Mrs.
Jane L. Grant Estate, lot so BY 147
feet, east side Jackson Street, 50 feet
north Of Irwin Street. April Z.
Sl250-West End Park Company
to J. l. Poindexter, lot so by 157
Get, northeast corner WestwoOd and
Ontario Avenues. April 20. 1911.
Sl2O-Greenwood Cemetery TO same,
lots and 8. Column Is. Section A,
Greenwood Cemetery. June Z.
$500 and Other Consideration
Realty Investments to W. J. Davis.
lot II by 304 feet. west side Mel
drim Street, 100 feet east Of Vine
Street June 8.
Slew J. Davis 70 Mrs. Anna
c. Frazier. same property. June 6.
S5O0-J ". Meigs 10 Mrs. K. G.
Donovan, Administrative, lot so by
40 feet south side West Simpson
Street. 50 feet east Of English Ave
nue. MAY IS. To secure loan.
81. Love and AffeCtion-Mrs NJ. A.
Hollfnshed 70 Mrs. Virginia z. Bailey.
one-half interest in lot 90x104 feet,
corner Lindsay and Jet Streets. June
sl.2Oo-Ed R, Hays et al to W Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

So ACRE farm: well improved. ~
miles from station This is fine land
and Il Is going che p and on easy terms,
H. Box los, care Georgian. 8z-lz-e
EIGHT farms from 50 70 125 acres; well
Improved: good land on public road.
one mile from station. Terms easy.
These are bargains A.. Box 3. care
Georgian. HIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

II you have anything 20 sell advertise
IN The Sunday American. LARGEST cir
culstlon Of any Sunday newspaper In
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

CAPITAL-Am looking Tor good stock
or bond Issues, $50 900 up companies
Incorporated. Address Burke, Box
1857, care American. 5-2b-2So
AUTOMATIC Electric Railway switches
and signaling devices Patents now
before Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Snap for financier. Address
Kroeu, Box 1862, care American.
6-25-236
INVENTORS will advance money to
secure patents on new and useful in
ventions. Write to J. B.. Box 1853, care
American. 5-25-231
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Good BRIDGE Over Peachtree,

A definite movement has been
started to give the county better
bridges Following announcement by
the County Commissioners that IN
future concrete bridges will be placed
wherever possible where wooden ones
now stand, comes announcement that
the Seaboard Railroad win replace
the wooden structure over its tracks
on Peachtree Road, south Of Peach
tree Creek, with a handsome steel
span. Plans for the bridge were com
pleted at the engineering department
Of the railroad company in Norfolk,
ard have been submitted to the Coun-
ty Commissioners for approval The
bridge viii be 100 feet long instead OF
80, to allow the construction Of an
other track The cost will be about
$4,000 County Commissioners are
enthusiastic over the bridge plans,
and the travelling public viii no doubt
welcome the acquisition also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
HOUSES FOR RENT,

HOUSES.
24-26 E. Baker st., IA rooms, SIS.
313 S. Pryor St., II rooms, $35.
1874 McAfee St., 10 rooms, $55.
rs W. Peschtree St., 10 rooms,
$50.
Sc Hurt St., 10 rooms, $50.
154 Greenwich, 9 rooms, 500.
176 Ivy ST., s rooms, $25.
III East North, s rooms, $40.
10S Merritts Ave, s rooms, $45.
% Kennesaw Ave, 8 rooms, $45.
ITO Gordon St., 6 rooms, $40.
"a West End Ave-, 6 rooms,
$3.50.
IS W. Peachtree Place, 6 rooms,
$3.50.
374 Central Ave, 6 rooms, $50.
As E. Ellis, 6 rooms, $35.
AZ Drewry St., 6 rooms, $1,000.
IS N. Bonaventure St, 6 rooms,
$40.
211 Ivy St., 6 rooms, $3.50.
124 Jones Ave, 5 rooms, $1S.
81 Mills St., 8 rooms, 1850.
TIA Formwslt St., 5 rooms, $3.50
1O4 E. Ellis St., 5 rooms, $50.
Ss1 Grant St., 5 rooms, SIS.
Sc Mcdaniel st., s rooms, SIS.
1O9 Ivy St., 5 rooms, $50.
No. 2 Miller Reed Ave, South
Atlanta, 5 rooms, SIS.
795 Hill ST., 4 rooms, $3.50.
50 Lee ST., 4 rooms, $3.50.
Call for our complete Rent
List.
-DnANv nT C|
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
More Small Dwellings.

Activity in home building IS evil
denced by the continued demand for
permits at Building Inspector Hays
office at the City Hall Small houses
OF the one-story bungalow type arc
especially sought.
Latest permits include a $4,000 two
story dwelling for Mrs. B. F. Weaver
at SIS Piedmont Avenue; a $4,000
one-story frame dwelling for Colonel
L n. Ragsdale at AZ Arlington Street:
a one-story frame dwelling for Bel
cher & Tltum az 307 Hill Street. and
two two-story frame dwellings for G.
F. Turner at As and 40 Clifton Street
TO cost $1,000 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN

Entered al Atlanta pOstoHlce as second
class matter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
~~~~~1o~~~~~~~->-~-~~~~~~-~-~-~---

: YOU HAVE MONEY to lend. we place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Building Permits.

S6,O0O-Mrs. 3 F. Weaver SIS
Piedmont Avenue. two-story frame
dwelling. d B. Grist.
s800-Poole & Mccullough, $3.50
Decatur Street, alterations. Day
work.
S450-Charles G. Wynne, rear 43 1 z
Decatur Street, build three corruEat-
ed iron buildings Day work
s150-Alonson Bros, q Joe John
son Avenue. addition and repairs
Day work.
SLOW. T. Whisenant, 40 Atlanta
Avenue. repairs. Day work.
$4,000 y. Ragsdale. At Arlington
Street. one-stOry frame dwelling. Day
work
Sc, 600 Fach-G. F. Turner 45-4e
Clifton Street, two two-story frame
dwellings Day work.
50, SOO-BelCheT Tatum Company
S07 Hill Street, One-story frame
dwelling Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-TO buy the best bargain
I can get In a 2-story. : or 8-rOom
tile bath, furnace; on NORTH SIDE,
not over block from car line. easy terms,
Must be bargain and in Al neigh Dor
hood. Citizen" =. o. Box 40. City.
s-io-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

S55-L. ]. Steele, guardian OF Garry
Rainey, TO John n. Malone, lot 36 by
127 feet, south side Mosely Alley, land
lot As, Fourteenth District, one-third
interest. June 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Peachtree Paving
Passed Up Thursday
Commissioners Unanimous for Re-
pairs Fifteenth to Buckhead.
New Material 1914.

OF great Importance to people trav-
cling in the northern part of Fulton
County, and for that matter, in De-
Kalb and other counties bound for
Atlanta, was the action Thursday
morning of the Board of County Com
missiOners in passing a resolution
providing for repairs to Peacntree
from Fifteenth Street to Buckhead. a
distance of over four miles.
The resolution provides that %
men and a steam roller be put on the
job at once, and that during the year
1914, or earlier If possible, the street
will be repaved with entirely new
paving material Cbitulithic). 1t was
carried unanimously. Action OF the
Commissioners was due to a demand
OF people living along the route and
others using the thoroughfare con-
stantly that something be done to re
lieve bad conditions.
Robert F. Maddox was one OF those
most interested. He went down to
attend the meeting at the court house,
but found that the meeting had ad
journed. and he was greeted with the
declaration, We'll, the work is al
ready passed up and you are too late
with your speech"
The work this year win consist OF
scraping and rolling the present paw
ing so az to make II as smooth as
possible.
Ponce DeLeon Lot Bought.
Quitclaims having been secured
from three persons, final consumma-
ton Of a deal conveying a large lot
at the southwest corner Of Ponce De-
Leon Avenue and North Boulevard
for S10,175 has been perfected. The
buyers are w. E. Treadwell. S. w.
Carson and A. H. Davis and the seller
the Lowry National Bank
The property measures 1877 by 1856
by 1877 by 1873 feet. Included in the
deal are a 81 by go foot lot on DIAL
vigny Street, west Of Grady. and IS
by 239 foot lot on an alley 1876 feet
southerly Of Greenwood Avenue.
A deed has also gone to record con-
veying TO Wallace w. Daniel from
Porter Langston a 25 by so foot par
eel on Ivy Street, so feet north OF
East Harris Street, for $3.50. Also
to II. F. West from Marian Evelyn
Atwood, a lot at Tenth and Williams
Streets, for $4,000. Also $50 North
Jackson Street, so by 1876, from Mrs,
Ada F. Noyes to Mrs. Eta NJ. Fraser,
for Sits Also from G. z. Kauff-
mann 10 J. w. Mcdonald, lot /, block
II, OF Ansley Park, for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

IF YOU have not fallen out with work
this viii make YOU rich New store
with living room. immense corner lot;
Sewer and car line. Cash, terms or
exchange. C. W Cochran. "A PeaChtree
2OO-6-12