davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

So s62 II lss-Same TO Frank w Collier ct
ux Florence NJ joint tenants 80 tr 1900
9th bet D & Z SITS mel is
So 500 It e2-LIGHTBowN. Chas to En-
ma Lightbown so re-record Dec ID
1913 lib 1856 fol so
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ct ux Kathleen to Chas Ernest Smith
IN H ave bet N s. o sts nwl 50
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cott Galley trs to Diller F Gron 1850
So 255s il is Blk wash'n Hts-MILLs,
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wood SO
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Rust Candy $40 tr $3.50
Qs2 Columbia ct nw) .
So 2T34 west pt It 80 18th ST Hts-RoPER,
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wheleheI ct ux Mary Louise so cove
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TODD, Elizabeth A & Blanche P, Regi-
maid r ct ux Jennie McH, Allan z ct
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ct al heirs OF Abbie r Tally 20 chas H
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WALKER, VIM H ct ux Grace A L to
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Jno L ct ux Annie K TO Jas s Moore so
covenants & trs s1s.eo0 & Sn.s5
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The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
Turkey Is Ready to Claim the
Aegean Islands as Soon as
Latest Battleship Arrives.

Servia are also both employing strenuous
efforts TO induce the Ottoman statesman
to meet the Greeks halfway. II 10 10
be noted that the exodus Of Moslems
is not from Greek territory only, but
also from New Bulgaria. New Servia and
New Montenegro.
Public opinion in Greece. heated to the
fever point by the sight OF thousands Of
unofrendIng people who yesterday pros
porous, today homeless, peuniiess. and
perishing Of hunger. and stuhg by aheir
stories of cold -blooded barbarity now
calls loudly for a cessation Of the perse-
cution and amends for the material
wrongs inflicted
Even more acute incidents are being re-
ported. The Athens newspapers publish
dispatches from Chios, an island in the
Aegean Sea, to the effect that Turkish
destroyer has bombarded and captured q
Greek sailing ship which was transport
ing refugees to Chios. The same de-
stroyer, Il Is stated. proceeded to Gouni
Islet and bombarded and destroyed a
monastery. Fishermen at Tchesme. q
seaport Of Asia Minor, opposite Chios, de-
clare they saw the captured transport,
but without passengers, whom they say
the Turks drowned.
The Turkish army has been reorganized
since the close OF the last war. Its EN-
cient strength Is hard TO estimate, but
fifty German officers are whipping the
soldiers into shape. OF their recent an
tagonists Turkish officers rate the Bull
garians first. and after them the Ssrvians,
On the other hand, they seem to hold
the Greek army in contempt.
There is a large war party, and this Is
now in control at Constantinople. A large
amount Of tonnage under the Hellenic
nag has been withdrawn from service,
and war insurance premiums have lately
increased to IS per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
Greeks and Turks in Race for Navy
READY TO SPRING AT EACH OTHERS THROAT
10000 Hellenes Driven from Home

fewer than 5000 HeIlenes have been
driven from tnefr homes in Asia Minor,
their movable property plundered. their
houses and lands handed over to Moslem
immigrants and themselves driven to
the sea coast without means Of sub
sistence. In the two previous months
about 60,o00 had been subjected to similar
treatment and in all $4,000 have been
turned adrift. many mothers stricken
with illness. and all penniless.
These people are among the cultured
elements OF the Ottoman Empire. They
are not aliens, who wondered into TuT-
key, but were old inhabitants ages be-
fore the Turks appeared In Europe. Pub
lie opinion here Is convinced this is part
OF deliberate plan conceived by the
young Turks 10 purge the forces Of Islam
from the Greek element, which weakened
them so ostensIbly in Macedonia in the
recent wars 1t is part OF the young
Turkish scheme, TOO, TO recall Moslems
from Greek territory. and put in the
places Of the expelled Greeks those who
can be relied upon 10 take up arms for
Islam when the trumpet again calls
the Mohammedan nation to battle.
II is computed that the Ottoman EN-
pire still numbers 100000 Greeks among
its subjects and fears are entertained
that these will all come under the pre-,
scription, the opportune moments being
chosen to suit the convenience Of the
ministers Of war apd marine.
The only ray of hope is the action 'of
Talaat Bey, the Turkish minister Of the
interior, who has promised TO check
the expulsion and has even made Jour
ney to the scene OF the outrages with
the object Of protecting the Orthodox
Greeks in person. But Talaat is a sin
gle figure and his overthrow in face
of young Turk opinion may come soon.
Powers Have Not Been Idle.
Meanwhile the representatives. Of the
powers in Constantiuople have not been
idle. Their notes to the Sublime Porte
have brought a half-hearted promise
from Mahammed VS. representatives that
the offenses will cease Rournania and
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

that most favored. The amplitude Of
the skirt and corsage throws il into
The lnportanee Sf the CAPE ana the
mantle il steadily inere&sings They are
now made like the jacket 70 be changed
With each change Of robe.
: Country dresses are now the chief
preoecnpation of the fair. Light and
supple stuffs. embroidered or adorned
With artificial flowers, are much in
vogue a gown. half fAdeta, bali nous
seline de sole. with lace cofselet and
broad wrinkied belt almost IKE q
stomsehsr. and OF the same material.
h1ttoned IN front, is completed by .
very short bolero. with z. border nounce
in rufies. forming both the collar and
the al-arourd edge, as well as the bot
tom Of the elbow sleeves
other Modes Described.
The tunic. also buttoned in front. falls
Just below the hips, and Is supplemented
by an oyerskirt. reaching midway Of the
legs.
A robe Of white linen. the skirt iooped
up at the side, with belt OF the same
material. has a corsage in kimono
style. with q band OF brocade stun over
the shoulaer and around the arm size.
the elbow sleeves being Of white wash
able tulle.
The .corsage Is bordered at the neck
and bosom with narrow ribbon OF black
velvet. that II tied In front. The col
lar proper is Of the Medicf type.
Another country gown Of ecru linen
is embroidered with large silk flowers in
relief, not only on the skirt. but also
on the short boiero. the border Of which
is cut on each side in tpe similitude Of
a leaf.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
BEER MADE AT HOME
ANY ONE CAN NOW MAKE BEER
AT HOME FOR ONE CENT
A GLASS.

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 1s.-By . new
method Of concentration. brewer of
this city has discovered a process where
By real beer can now be furnished in a
concentrated form. He furnishes the bar
ley malt. hops and other necessary in
gradients in a concentrated form so that
by pnly the addition of water and Hit-
tie sugar a sparkling, foaming glass Of
beer can be quickly prepared 1t II
said that this beer is far superior to the
Regular Brewery Beer, and thousands
are already making their own beer at
home.
Mr.. A. S. shuh. Of 4s2 Sycamore St.
Cincinnati, Ohio. has written very in
teresting booklet giving full Information
about his process, which he will mail
with free trial offer to any one sending
him their name and address.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Aaron pit tract described contig 20 acres
BACON, Mary Ann, Sam'l H & Jno A
Baker trs under wills Of Saml Bacon
and Peter F Bacon TO Jno A Baker
80 8
So Ss7 north pt II 7--GALLEHER. Parke
A to Herbert ] Banton so
(IS55 9Th st nw) "A
sq sSa 1t S Blk u Brookiand- JAcKsoN,
Susan NJ TO Albert E Collins SO eoye:
nants
CIV OF Rans ave, N of oglethrops 81 nel
BROS Inc to Harry Glcouelais so
covenants & IT $500
(Quebec 81 bet 7th 81 q Ca ave nw) =
So $50 Il ls4-Same to Harry E Brady 4
Francis S Brady Joint tenants SO trust
9th bet D 9 SITS ne, u
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
SLENDER WAISTS
0F 60'S RETURN
May Form the Real Basis Of
1914 Fashion, Says
Paris.
VENUS FIGURE AU FAD
Nine. Duvant Ssys Marked Soften
ing in Outline Of Drsped Figure
Constitutes the Mode.
VENUS FIGURE AU FAI1
Do NsIE. RnNEE puvANT.

speeal cshis 70 Ths Washington Herah.
Paris, July lS-The return Of the slen-
der waist Of the 'eos is merely a
sporadic manifestation. We are to con-
graduate ourselves upon this feet, as
well as upon renewed evidence Of the
aoonnonment OF freakish modes by the
really elegant ana refined.
The confusion. almost chaos, of fash
ion which has prevailed for six months
past has served at least an experimental
purpose, and out Of II, we may hope, is
beginning 70 be evolved the character
tstie mode of 1914
There is msrked sottening Of the out-
line OF the clothed fgure. II may be
said without -extravagance that Il Is q
return 70 the line of -beauty-on the part
OF those, at least who must look TO art
Tor the possession Of that line, because
OF the niEEardHness Of Dame Nature.
Venus waist Favored.
To those whom nature has endowed
with this line, Il Is equally welcome, for
they are no longer forced by. the despotic
authority Of fashion to pervert or dis
guise It The Venus de Milo waist is
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
THE MARsHAILs IN WILMINGTON

Wilmington. Del. July u.-vice Presi-
dent Marshall, who arrived here with
Mrs. Marshall by automobile last night.
attended the meet of the local athletic
association. He will review the troops
Of the Delaware militia in annual en-
canpment at the State Rifle Range to-
morrow. On Monday Mr.. Marshall will
return TO Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
NEAR DEATH IN OLD CHURCH.
Red Woman, Mistaken for Ghost,
Found Half Starved.

Lancaster. Pa. July 1s.-Ffve weeks
Spent without food in the old Presby-
terrain Church at Churchtown, near here,
during whicI time she was mistaken for
a ghost, have almost killed Miss Cum
mings. ffty-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
James l. Cummings. Of the Flatbush
section OF Brooklyn.
For many years weird stories have
been told about the old church, and
lately several persons have claimed to
have seen the face OF a spook at the
windows. Yesterday John Jacobs. care
taker Of the building. found Miss Cum
mings lying in the church. her clothes
in tatters and her person emaciated. She
was removed TO a nearby residence ana
a doctor SUMMONED
She was Identified by friends Of the
family, and her relatives in Brooklyn
were notified. The Cummings family
used to live in this section when Miss
Cummings was a child. Her mother is
the widow Of DR.. James l. Cummings
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
FIRE ON BIG LINER.

speeial Cable to The Washington Herald
Glasgow. July 1s-Fire broke out to-
day in the provision storeroom of the
Cunard liner Campania, and for q time
the liner was threatened with serious
Firenen and members OF the
crew were finally able to control the
blaze and confine II to the department
where it originated. The loss was sight
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
GOOD LUCK, DAILY TIMES!

speciaI TO The Washington Herald
Indianapolis, July R-With the nnal
edition Of today's Indianapolis Evening
Sun. that newspaper, which has been
published here for twenty-six years, went
out of existence. On Monday the paper
will be issued as the Indiana Daily
Times. The W. d. Boyce Company.
which has succeeded George H. Larke as
publisher of the paper. retained the Suns
editorial and business once forces.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
REFORM A la KENYON.
, wsshinston Herald.

SPECIAL to The washington Herald,
Pittsburgh. July 1s-The new bureau
OF public morals made public its policy
last night for the FIRST time. when, IN
accordance with recent unanimous vots
on the part Of the directors 70 eliminate
all commerciaiized vice from this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGMG.

WALL PAPER, IoC, iEC, sc. AND SOC
paper. SC and loc per piece; rooms pa
paperhanginE free. LIE PREUX, 07 p 81
NV. Phons N. NG
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

FIGURES m IEE s.n 1hy
left kps Constantine R.npr p Baan Bina PaAsl and
the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
DOGS AND PETS.

FOR SALE ST. BERNARDS.
collie dogs and puppies. all fne
stock and registered: closing out;
one-third value; shown daily until
Wednesday next. to D. m. on
vacant lot. Thirteenth and Belmont
streets. Phone Col 90.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
DIED.

Saturday, July Is, 1914. at
hIs home, 2sT Girard street north
east, CHARLES A. CHEcK) JOHN
SON aged sixty-eight.
Funeral from 2SS7 Girard street north
east, Monday, July 20. at p. m. In
terment in Oak Hill Cemetery,
PoPE-In West Otterbourne. Nd. in his
library, surrounded by his books and
flowers which he loved. WILLIAM
II. POPE. Born In London. England.
InterYnent strictly private, In Rock
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-HOUsE IN KENsINGToN
by the month; : rooms modern inn
pT9yementS. near electric ears. Apply az
once at end of KensinKtOrl Railroad
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

GOOD TABLE BOARD NEAR CHEVY
Chase Circle. Nice cool rooms; near.
Phone Cleveland s55.
Superintendent Arthur G: Burgoyne, Of
the bureau. closed eight alleged immoral
resorts. II was announced that the same
procedure would be carried on until all
such places have been wiped out All
notified will be given hve days to COM
ply with the law
The largest diamond in the world is in
London. II is the Jagersfontein Excel
sIor. 1t Is almost perfect and OF blue
white color, and weighs 81 carats. 1t
was found in 1893 in South Africa.
Rheims in 1913 sold Sl1.S46 worth OF arti-
fetal flowers to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ELECTRIC HORNS THAT MAKE A
good big noise for sass. JOHN J.
oDENwALD. Elect Cont, l2H II st.
Our Prices Are Lowest
Freezing For T5,;.,ns Sd, IT md .,,,,sr- s.ro,
Salt and quality Plenty q stock-prOonpt
FlaVoTings Ssas consumer. supplied. suppl ~
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
WhoIesaIera. 1Ith and d SITS. sSE.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
PHONE NJ. s4s4

LISr YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH Us
DESIRABLE CORNER HOUSE, 11OI n
st NV, rooms. kitchenette furnace
bath: S5 per month; open.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MOTION PICTURE SCENARIOS WILL
be criticised, erected and type written
In proper form, with one carbon. for S
each. ROGER WILLIAMS. care the
Kalorama Film Co, 1872 V st. NV.
MAKE $50 PER YEAR on An INVESTMENT
Of SIS % and four hours' time monthly renting UNI
brellHS through gtoCekeepsr- CHICAGO UM-
BRELL4A CO. os Schiller Bldg. Chicago.
FOR sGLE-ToMATo cANNERY. INCLUDING
100 aces tonItnes; ready to operate brick. cement
buildings C. LEE. uls Meridian. Anderson. Ind.
CAN YOU INVEST 50 EACH MONTH FOR q
noaths 10 secure annual income Of 400. Pnnei-
pal secured. Bank rstA seholl 70 Carter Bldg,
Houston. Tex.
ADyERTIsE-D WORDS IN 100 MoNrHLIEs,
81; 500 EeekNes. g; % Sunday papsrS. .. Bank
refs Cope Agency. a Chestnut st., ST. Louis. No.
on, Has BEEN FOUND IN CANADA AND
cauSing intense excitement. Great suns are being
made quickly. II looks even bigger than California
or PeunsylvaniA- Conservative corporation with
choics hodnss pIeentS orpOrtunity for those wish
ing to invest SO or more Prospectus mailed tres
wriss quick. D. ". ,MIcGREGoR, H Hastings
st.. West vancouver, B. C, CApada-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

PLANO TUNING, $50; WORK GUAR
worE + HoiVERsoN. IL North Caro-
lina ave ne Lin. &sk2
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
CLASSIFIED Al RATES

LOST AND FOUND.
Losr-oNE LARGE BUNCH 'oF KEYS. RE
ward II rstuned. or notify 7. r. Schumacher,
sunt wash. 4 South. Nd. R. q. Go. Takoma. d. C.
LosT-ANGORA CAT. YELLOW AND
white; reward. Return to GEORGE Il
Co. 80 7th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19

watch and clock rvpairing. NJ SCHUMACHER
lsos lith s nv. Phdns n. nm An work Ezarantss4
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
FOR SALE-MISCEIIANEOUS.
PLANO TUNING.

ANTED-sECoND-HAND BOOKS. WILL CALL
fos Gs few as l0c. gll y. Y. ave. Main 7s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
CHARGED CERTAIN JURORS IN OAKLEY
 CASE IN SHELBY
 OFFERED BR|BES
Two Indicted and Three Others Fined and Jailed for Contempt of Court at COlumbiana
By l.. .. BETTY

Montgomery, September tf.--(Spe- cial)-That efforts were made to bribe certain jurors in the James c. Oakley embezzlement case which was tried at Columbiana at special term of the Shelby circuit court last April Is the latest development in the state cor vict department scandal. growing out of the dedication of more than $10O. O0o of state funds nearly three years ago
 The governor of Alabama today re- ceived information to the effect that la recent grand jury investigation in Shelby county had resulted in the in- dictment of Wilson Parker for the bribery of Will N. Keith, one of the jurors who participated in the oakley case, and in the imposition of a fine and jail sentence against Parker Keith and three others for contempt of court. The three others fined for contempt of court, growing out of their attempt to influence jurors, were pr. ]. 2. Sims, Emery Perry and Will P. .Bowden all of Shelby county. They were all fined $50 and sentenced to five days in Jail.
 The latest sensational development in the celebrated Oakley case caused considerable comment at the capitol to- day. The news came as. 8 great sur prise, and furnished a new topic of discussion at the statehouse, at the same time recalling Alabama's great est scandal
 Prior to James c. oakley's trial at Columbiana he had been acquitted by a jury of Montgomery county of a charge of embezzlement in connection with the Bernard Frank case The Frank transaction furnished grounds for. one of many indictments against the former head of the convict bureau. the total number of indictments against him being about Is or IS.
 Oakley will be tried in Montgomery on another indictment in October. ac- cording to information given out at the capitol today. It was not announced on what indictment he would be tried. has worked up a very strong case against Oakley. and that strong hopes are entertained of convicting him at the next trial.
 Theodore Lacy. convicted of embez- element and sentenced to 10 years In the penitentiary. is in jail here await ing action of the supreme court on his appeal.
 Governors Statement
 Following is the statement issued by the governor today in connection with
 scs.Aannsa sn Page EigAtl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Official Communications

Paris September 11.--G1:1s D. m.) This official communication was issued here today:
 First, on the left wing our success increases. Our progresses have con- tinued North of the River Marne and In the direction of Soissons and Com peigne the Germans have abandoned great quantities of ammunition, stores, some wounded and some prisoners. We have taken another flag. The British army has captured II guns and inn portant stores and has taken from 200 to 1900 prisoners.
 Second. in the center, the enemy has given in on its front between Sezanne and Revigny The Germans have not yet fallen back from L'Argonne Not withstanding the strain to which our troops had been subjected during the last five days of battle. they still find. energy 10 prrsueN the enemy on it's left wing
 Lorraine and the Vosges--there Is no change in this territory.
 "Austro Russian Center of Opera .tions-The Austrian army defeated at Lemberg despite heavy achievements is being repulsed. On the front between Jalonne and Rawa and the River Dnies- ter Russians are besieging the forti- fled town of Grodek. The second Aus
 Continued on Page NineD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Fall of Semlin Causes
 Wild Enthusiasm In SerUid
Austrian Garrison Captured After Bloody Strug-
 Evacuation By Austrians Causes Them to Lose Basis of Operations Against Servians
 Capture Had Been Long Planned, Serbs Claim

much damage, until the servians sur prised them.
 The audacity of the Servian move ment was extraordinary as. in order to reach Semlin, the Servians had to cross the Save and Danube rivers on pom toons built during the night They also took heavy artillery with them"
 London, September 11.--f1O:40 D. m. Reuters Rome correspondent sends the following message, received in Rome from Nish Servia:
 The taking of Semlin has caused great enthusiasm throughout Servis
 The people are proud that their army, after seven weeks of war not only has prevented powerful enemy cap turing Belgrade. but has inflicted hu- initiation on them by forcing them 10 cvacuate their business of operations against Servia.
 The victory has had a wonderful moral ef1ect on the army and people. 2:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Germans continue to fall back.
 Powers object to Turkeys edict.
 Auss-ians resume offensive.
 Government can aid cotton no more 2-Battle of Marne not yet decisive. 3-Morgan house still leader. 4-Editorial comment. 5-1nvitations being sent to conference.
 'Dokeys'' to hold celebration.
 To spend big sum in Mobile district.
 Bakers before commission today. 6-Society. 7-Sports. S--saw beginning of war from mountain
 top. s-Rival political leaders unite in Eng
 land.  I2- -sidelights on the war,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
Balkans Bound Together

London, September 11.--(9:30 a. m Telegraphing from Rome, a correspon- dent of the Daily Telegraph declares ne nar learned from diplomatic sources that Roumania. Greece and Bulgaria have signed an agreement which may be regarded as real alliance. und CT the terms of which these three nations engage to interfere whenever neces- sary, in order to prevent Turkey aid ing Germany and Austria in the pres- ent war.
 If Turkey remains neutral, neverthe- less these three states will do the same.
 It is reported in Rome. the correspon- dent continues, that Berlin has become resigned to the idea of Italian neutral ity, but she is determined that Italy shall at least remain neutral until the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12
UNABLE TO BREAK
 THROUGH ALLIES LINES

inree great German armies com manded by General yon Kluck. the Grown Prince Frederick William and inc Duke of Wurtemburg. effected a ilnc- ton and repeatedly hurled thenseIyes against the French positions with inc greatest vigor. but they We're not abl,. to achieve the seeming object of break Ing the allies center and thus dividing the glo-trcnch armies.
 The French and British offered an equally vigorous resistance, eventually compelling the Germans to withdraw. The fighting continued throughout last night and the allies position, 1t is understood, was improved today.
 rainstorm caused great difficulties in the marshy districts but did not stop the operations. The fusillades of the troops and the artillery Quel pro- ceeded all day. It is believed the re- tiring Germans suffered more than the allies from the storm as their with drawing columns were encountered with baggage and ammunition wagons.
 The military authorities' description of the battle folloWs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

Washington, September 11.-A. Rustem Bey, the Turkish ambassador, explained to Secretary Bryan today that Turkeys abrogation of cOnven- tions and capitulations granting spe- cial privileges to powers was step taken merely to recover her national rights.
 The ambassador pointed out that the effect of the action was not to termi- nate the treaties of 1880 and 1862 be- tween the United States and Turkey. but to remove extra territorial tights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-12

the American government has enjoyed under q most favored nation cause
 State department officials today had not determined what the attitude of the United States would be. It was thought the American government would await the initiative of other powers
 Suggests Interesting Situation
 Discussing informally questions aris- ing out of the abrogation of the con- ventions the Turkish ambassador
 (Continued on Page EIght)