davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
o. s. 10 AUDIT HAIT1's BOOKS.
Gov. Fort VIII Head Connissioa
to stormy Republic.

to Stormy Republic.
Former Gov. Franklin Fort. Of New
Jersey. will leave Saturday for Haiti
as head OF q special American commits
sion to deal with the political and
financial situation there. Other men,
bers Of the commission will be United
States Minister Btilly-Blanchard. now
Secretary Bryan's private secretary.
Gov. Fort and Mr.. Smith we're MEM
hers of the commission sent to Santo
Domingo to straighten out the situation
there last year.
Haiti 10 at present without any gov.
eminent. President Theodore having
and the revolutionist leader.
Gen. Guillaums. responsible for his
flight. has not yet entered the capital.
There has been continuous success.
sion Of revolutions In Haiti ever alnce
President Wilson took once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
OBITUARY..

Funeral services will he held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his resi-
dence for Robert A Golden. one of the
oldest commission merchants in the Dis
trict, who died yesterday at his home.
STA street southwest. Interment will
be IN Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Golden
was actively interested in civic affairs
being a member of the Board of Trade
His wife and one sister survive him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
DIED.

GOLDEN-On Wednesday, February a,
at a. m, at his residence. sl4 b
street southwest. ROBERT A.
GOLDEN. in the seventy-seventh
year of his age.
Funeral private from his residence, s1i
B street southwest Friday at 2 p. m.
vOIGT-On Tuesday. February 9, 1915.
at $50 a. m, at her residence, So
Wisconsin avenue. Tennallytown,
SOPHIA VOIGT, widow of Wilhelm
Voigt. aged seventy-nine years
Funeral Thursday. February %, at 3
o'clock from Concortiia Church, TWEEN
tieth and G streets northwest. Leave
house at 2:15. Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
TO REHEARSE PEACE PLAY.
Work OF Henckels and Hammer (
he Staged I'm April.

The first public rehearsal Of Columbia
Triumphant in Peace" will be held at
the Public Library tonight at s o'clock.
The play to be staged in April. was
written by Theodore Henckels, Of the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace. and music by H. Hammer. A
chorus of $50 voices is desired
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
Evans viii Address Banker.

Joshua Evans. 3r., assistant cashier
of the Riggs National Bank, will ad-
dress the Washington chapter Of the
American Institute Of Banking this
evening at its chapter rooms. 1914 F
street northwest on Bank Account
Ing" MI. Evans will elaborate on the
most important items relating to this
subject and demonstrate In detail items
comprising the daily statement Of a
tsnk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
Of Essy Dnsripfioo-Modastely PfsnS
GUIDE,
0D0al DAeA Vnsral DmA
WILL TAX GEMS, ANYWAY.
Owners Must Pay On Property Even
II Absent.

Tangible personal property. although
temporarily absent from the District
at the beginning of the tax year. never
theless 10 taxable here, according to
an opinion rendered yesterday by Cor
poration Counsel Syme.
The decision was the result Of an
inquiry as to whether jewelry owned
BY . washingtonian. but out Of the
city from Nay to November each year.
y subject 70 taxAx1oa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-TH To BE No
let-up on our way of doing business.
We will not be undersold. and that's So
Now the proper way is to look around
and then see the new suits and pants;
also slightly used suits s. to $40 One
price. JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6lg ID.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

Argentine contains u.So factories, nor.
mally employing 11o osrsoas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose misshapen- in
any way? Do your cheeks sag? Have
You bagginess over or under your eyes?
Are your cheeks hollow? Have you
freckles or moles or other discoloratiou
of the skin? Any or all of these defects,
which are so annoying. can be remedied
promptly by our painless method without
inconvenience or loss of time Cali and
investigate for yourself Office, 16e2 II ST.
NV Phone NJ. 1862
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
CLAIRVOYANTS.

MRS. WHITE, us 22d St. N. w.
seancs Wednesday and Friday evening" Privat
readings daily Phone West SOL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

Secretary of State Bryan was forced
to cancel his plan to make a speech in
New York last night because of several
pressing engagements which made IL
necessary for him to remain in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

MECHANO-THERAPY. OSTEOP4THY. MOVE
ments. A Understood. NJ. q. Applications.
strictly scientific. curative; nerves stomach liver
Treatment. 81. NJ. 5i3l. as Kenois Bldg ODD.
Palsis Royal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.

Hardening Of tine Arteries LLcomotof Ataxia, Asfh-
ma: Heart Disesse. Brights pis.e. Paralysis, Di.
medicine surgical procedure. Booklet and consul
tation fEEE. SEE BIG AID here Next Wednesday.
SUITE, lO-7l5 BOND BIILDIN0-
WASHINGTON. d. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-25

Health. Strength and Beauty" will
be the theme of a lecture Of special in
terest to women by Mrs. Mary Gale
Davis. scheduled for Saturday morn
ing at IL o'clock in the Public Library
under the auspices of the Federation Of
Womens Clubs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
MRS. VlNSON DEAD

Mrs Matte Gilbert Vlnson died at
sin o'clock this morning at the home
of her sister Mrs. Bess Gilbert Brewer
a' lil West Twelfth street, following
% long illness She leaves besides her
husband John d. VlnSon, two children,
Elizabeth and Horace and is also sur
Nlycd 10y her mother, Mrs. 7 VI. en-.
bert aud three sisters and a brother
Mrs j. NJ Lewis, Of Klnsley. Kan.
Mrs Robert O. Gun, Mrs. Bess Gilbert
Brewer. and W. l. Gilbert " Los An
-rhs, CaL
Mrs Lewis, OF Kinsley, has been
here for the past week Mrs. ]. j.
Parmalee, of Sapulpa, sister of Mt
\lnson, arrived this afternoon, and
Mrs j WIN Johnson, another sister
is expected this evening, 10 attend the
funeral services, which will be held al
the family residence at $50 O'Clock
Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs, New
Rucker, of Norman, will also arriy,
this evening. The family viii leave al
II o'clock Friday morning accompany
lug the remains to Klngfisher, wher,
lnterment win take place beside Mrs
Wilson's father,
Mrs. Nlnson was born In Cameron
Mo, forty-twO years Ogu. She camJ
10 this state In lSa3 and lived II
Wntnnga and later In kIngfisher Sh,
came TO this city last December II
very poor health, aud has been al
Invalid ever since
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
PROVIDENT ASSN
TO MILLER BI DC
Claud Miller Profers Use of
Entire Third Floor of Struc-
ture to Organization

n 4 result Of the Times account
Ia Wednesday Of the finnurlNI straits
of tilr United Proyidcnt association
and it, need Of more connection, quar-
rcrs, Clmd Miller, ot the Fair Dry
Goods store. has offered the u,c uf the
rutirr mocrupicd third floor NJ the
building m which the Fair ls lurutrd
Tor sewing RON. In few day, the
five machines Of the Proyidrul u,so
citation which now occupy So much Of
the little available space Ia il- head
quarters ut il3 West Gruud will hc
transferred 10 the new room which
by the way is we'll lighted and ven
tIlntcd aud one ~ the hest suited fpr
IT, pmiuosc to bc found I'm the city
und work viii begin under the new con
ditiuns. Miss h. y. Gould, mntrpn ot
the association. also stated that lurnI
man had volunteered the use Of % room
for the storage IT furniture aud other
articles of bulk which viii relieve
prently the congcsted condition of the
headquarters. where offices are stlll Ia
be- maintained
Resides the lack of money, one Of tho
greatest needs of the association ul
present Is furniture and other hou,r
hold furnishings such as dishes. cur
tains, carpets ctc. one ~ the dirrc
tors NJ the association recently paid a
visit to family reported 10 bee I'm dis
iress aud found but one chair iu the
house. The chair was given To the di
rector. while the mother occupied u
box. In another instance the visiting
nurse found Il family totally without
beds or bedding. The father a cripple
the mother and five children Were
all compelled tu sleep on the floor and
had hut few hrdclothcS, Two beds and
bedding were sent 10 them 10y the ms
soriatlon. which exhausted the supply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
HEALOT0N OIL
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Within Short Time 10000
Barrels a Day Will Be
Carried

M ARKET conditions In the Heald
Ava ton oil field will bee materially
Improved In the next two weeks. In
the opinion NJ Art Walker. Inspector
or that field under the direction of
the corporation commission. That the
market conditions will be- controlled
by the production given 10 the market
Is his belief, and this being true there
VIII probably be no occasion for the
commission 10 invoke its authority un
der the new oil conservation law.
However, the commission will pro
rced to do 50 when complaint Is pre-.
scented.
Within the next two weeks. when
pipe lines under construction are com.
pleted, the potential capacity " pipe
lines will be about 10000 barrels a day
This much oil will then be taken from
the field to reflneries, aud with the
storage capacity allowed the Iotru.
tial production Of the field win be-
about 100 per cent The Magnolia ls
now completing loop from the field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
Requisition Denied;
Ben T. Head Cleared
Prominent Iawton Business Man ~.
tablishes Allbi and Charges Against
Him Are Dismissed by Go. Attorney

All oklahoma county actions pend.
ing against Hen T Head president ot
the Cotton Growers Loan Company
and owner VI hig Gin NJ lnwton,
were dropped Thursday when Cover
nor Williams refused 10 honor the re-.
dulsltion for Head, requested hy the
governor ~ Kentucky
Head was arrested here some time
npo on adyices received from Ken.
tucky. saying that he was wanted for
selling SiWN worth Of fraudulent
hank stock In Royd county. that state.
lie obtained his release on haheas cor
nus proceedings, and was rearrpstpl
ON a fugitive from Justice warrant
This last proceeding was neccssarIy
dropped when the rcqulsitIou was not
honercd by Governor Williams. Ilcnd
nroyed an allhi, showing concluslyrly
that he was not In Kentucky at tho
time the alleged fraudulent sale took
place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
HORE SMITH on COTTON

ATLANTA. Oct Senator Iluhr
Smith In statement on the decision
N Federal Judge IlouVh, holding m
constitutional the Smith Lever cotton
futures bill declared tuda, that Il is
hardly probable that the courts rnp
hold that the Hill falls within thch re-.
Qulremenis VI the constitution which
provide that revenue bills must oriyl.
nate IN the house.
The senate passed cotton OK.
change hill" said Senator Smith. "hut
the public laid aside the senate hill
and passed substitute The taxing
feature of the law originated entirely
In the house,
The cotton exchanges would make
an lneScusable blunder 10 abandon
these contracts for II the present law
Is successfully attacked substitute
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14

10 It's line at AddlngtOn. about lG
miles away. When completed this will
give the Magnolia two siX.inch plIs-
directly from the field 10 connect
with the cightlnch pipe nt Addington
which runs the oil 10 is refinery at
Fort Worth. This one loop will iu.
crease the run about 5000 barrels %
day Then when the Gainesville rr.
flncry completes It's pipe line. which
viii be about two weeks, this will iu.
crease the pipe line facilities of the
field about 5000 barrels n-dny So
that with the output ~ the pipe line.
ns nj present and the Increase, II IL cs
tlmutrd that the lines will take care
" nt least 10000 barrels II day.
Conditions In the field improve daily
says MIR Walker. The crude oIl i-
now selling nt ~ cents a barrel and
II Is the belief NJ oil men In the field
that II will gn higher when the market
demands, aud that this condition must
ultimately govern In the uil industry
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
MERELY LOOSENTNG SWORD

ATHENS. Greece, oct. 1i-m re-
sponse to Il request for n definition NJ
the attitude NJ Greece, King Cmstnu-
tine today made the following state
ment tn the Associated Press:
Greece Is merely looscnlng her
sword In lis scnhhnrd. She mcnnccs
no one But she cannot permit that
events shall constitute Il menace to the
integrity NJ the nation or the freedom
Of the Greek people.
"lt Is my duty To preserve my coun-
try from the danger of destruction
through becoming involved In the gen.
eral European conflict hope 10 de-
this at all hazards II II il possible %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
WEEKS SPOKE TO
BUSINESS MEN
General Business Conditions and
Preparedness We're the
Senator's Topics
MADE PLEA FOR THE RAILROADS
Speaker Thought Roads Are Op-
pressed Advocated Military
Reserve System
MADE PLEA FOR THE RAILROADS

CENArOR JOIN W. WEEKS "
Massachusetts delivered nm address
before the members of the Chamber uf
Commerce In the Ia carte room NJ
the Lee Huckins hotel following q
luncheon at r. 10 Thursday afternoon.
on the general subjects " national
business conditions aud national pre-
paredness.
Declaring first that he did not hold
brief for the railroads, Senator
Weeks made powerful argument IN
favor ~ the governments heing more
liberal IN It's policy towards the rail
roads and similar corporations IL
cease promlscuous and undlgcsted reg
ulatl0n.
To Much Legislation
Too hasty and too much legislation
also was the target Of few well.di
rected arguments MIR Weeks stated
that the volume ~ laws-many II
them Of the freak variety passed an
nually by the national congress aud
state legislatures was ~ such tlimen
slons that no one man could grasI
them III we had one fifth OF IN,
number of our present laws aud thl,
onefifth were carefully thought oul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
200 BIocksmiths
Heralded for Here
About Middle Of November Smiths
Horseshoers and WOganmakers VIII
Hold Convention In the Capital

The Rlack,mths, Horseshoers and
Wagunmnkrr, Association OF Oklaho
ma win convene IN this city Monday
and Tuesday November 10Th and
18th, with headquarters at the Lee.
Huckins according 10 n letter received
by the hotel management Thursday
from + T. rumcro,. of Bartlesylllc.
secretary treasurer of the association.
Mr. lumcruNs letter stated that Il
record attendance Is expected. The
number Of members expected 10 attend
Is In the 1righhurhond NJ two hundred.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
SELLING MUNITIONS At COST

NEW YORK, oct l4.-K. Oknyaki.
member NJ the japanese pnrlienent.
who arrived Thursday on the Ameri.
can liner st. Louis from Liycrpnol.
said Japan sells the war munItlons M
cost to the Russian government Ue
added that Russia had one million
troolg on the Manchurlan frontier at
the @ginning VI the war. hut al had
been Withdrawn sometime ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14

IN advance Of its passage this country
would be far better Off he sald
The next point In the address-and
one, perhaps, that startled his hear
rrs, was To the effect that II the Euro.
pean war had not been In progress
during the past year, business coudi
tions In the United States would have
been unbelleyahly bad Here he again
referrcd to the railroads aud the man
ucr IN which the government I'M, inter
fercd In their business.
The railroads are the artcrirs NJ
this country" he said, "and YOU might
us well expect man with hardened
arteries tO run good foot race a. IN
expect over regulated railroads In ut
tend 10 their transportation husiuu,,
efficiently ana at fair profit to their
stockholders"
National Preparedness
Next he touched upon the subject
ot national preparedness The Unit
ed states should have sufficient pow.
cr- military puwer-tu defend IT'S own
coasts aud Interior he sald, amidst
continued applause Then he outlined
ln detail "A system Of maintaining mil.
lNry and naval reserves much IN the
same manner AZ Germany. lie adyo.
Gated the shortening of the term N
enlistment, the creation of board NJ
military defense composed of efficient
and tried officers Of the army and
navy and the Kidding of the military
branch of the government " the ~
ferts OF constant political changes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
ANOTHER TENAS COUNTY DRY
PrOhibitiOniSts Win Out in Calhoun by
A Single Vote

HOUSTON, TcNns, oct. lI.-Over>
coming an anti lend " %, the prohibit.
tionists have won Calhoun county.
Port lavaca county seat by single
vote, the total count being 277 to
2T6. A contest Is probable Yester.
day the returns from olivia came In,
giving the pros solid vote NJ 36
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
NOTICE SERVED
BY INSPECTORS
lick Eradication Workers Will
Not Stand For Auditors
Reductions
WILL QUIT NOVEMBER l
Gault May Decide to Insure
Their Pay to Keep Work
Under Way
WILL QUIT NOVEMBER l

9 INTEEN state inspectors IN uck
eradication have notified Presi.
dent F.1nk Gault OF the board Of ag
rirnlWre tat they will quit Noycm.
her |, because Of dissatisfaction In n.
CARA TO getting their pay, and the
basis on which II Is computed follow
Ing system lnterposed by State
Auditor Howard, according to Presi-
dent Gault All told, there are twenty
two Of these inspectors doing field
duty In tick work. They are paid II
snIury and are allowed horse hire.
all computed on daily schedule, and
the claims when finally allowed 10y
the state auditor reduced the pay of
some of the inspectors TO such an cN.
/ tent that they have notified the prrsi.
dent of the board of agriculture that
| they viii work no longer than No
Nrmber !, under the system. This IS
/ the announcement today at the board
/ NJ agriculture, gi&cn out by President
4 Gault %
VIII Insure Pay
President GHult said today that the
. tlrk work is Of such importance espc.
| chilly nj this time OF year that he will
. try TO keep the inspectors at work Il
while longer II possible. lie may per
sonally insure their pay, and risk be-
. Ing reimbursed later In order that the
work may not he retarded. At this
|. time NJ year the most effective work
iu tick eradication Is being done II
J, necessary that all the men possible
hc kept at work. Later the weather
win not permit dipping cattle nor can
disiufcctiOn otherwise be done cffec.
lively.
Two Are Laid or
Two employees Of the department,
Leslie Bush, superintendent Of the
livestock division, oalid J. G.. Quinn,
hool,kreper have been laid Off, cffec-
tive October 10, and II Is IS'sihle an
other rmploye IN the dairy department
viii be- stricken from the list " en-
ploycs because Of an opinion from the
attorney general that this employc
cannot be paid out Of certain fund.
The suspension Of these employees,
however, Is done from an economical
standpoint All accounts are p'lhE
kept bl 'a,h one OF Tue uls'rlt 'srl'
'hItnral Schools ana 1t Is uetn'eu u,l'
necessary 10 uaih'nih ai, extra "'oH l,.
keeper. 'lerkS III the oIiice WIZ 'o.N %
alter tue c,erical WORK reih''N, W 'nt
livestock division. Bush has been Mt
'h' henh oi 'ilt ','rN'"'N u,'i>'''' i|I
Se'rra' l'hrS' UNI un1 ~ '"',S'ue'tu ,,.,p, Nr' n,
p"S'e" ON QUARANTINE '"n"'''""' III Wv
state
PRESIDENT uuu'' ''''S h,yllS '''t W., oIN
appointment 'hul nlS,n'uS .o",,' W.
'"uN' NV ''N '',' w,
re'aru',,' rSP,'"l'l Ut .nIN ''',' ,,''
!'"r' ''r nnS '"N,u 'N,Vl,'"''I ,,, ,,,,, y" Wv
system ''nPloS'1 ny Auul,.I ,., i'"" ,''' "
ll'u uo's not u'',,'' ..'e '",''' u @ ,'"' ,., a."
'n",',l i" I"N' '''' S''ls Nv n ,h'
WI! ,rl To 'u",,"Sy ",s nep"' ,'"o"o @ ,"o
"'N' nv ,uH' - ~, ''7l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14
Rig LOAN CONTRACT READY

NEW YORK, oct. ll.-Anglo. French
finance commissioners expect 10 sign
the contract for the S50O,OOOOOO loan
Friday afternoon Because NJ minor
details they expect to he here until
the latter pnrt NJ next week when
they viii ~ to Canada before sailing
from New York for Europe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14

Chile In iOll produced laOoo ooo
metric tons ot copper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14

New Lingerie Waists, with long
sleeves very prettily trimmed In
fine lace, embroidery aud pin tucks
aas %''G'' '.l!!E.''........... at $3.50 $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-14

covering the contracts WILL in my oQln
l'n quickly be- passed when congress
meets"
Evening star., 1915-03-10
COMMANDMENT
RESUMED BY ALLIED FLEET
Turkish Batteries on Heights of Renkuii
Are Silenced-Two Villages
Reported Burned.

LONDON, March 1o.-Operations of
the allied fleet in the Dardanelles. stop
ped Tuesday morning by unfavorabie
weather conditions. have been resumed
vigorously. says an Athens dispatch.
The warships are reported to have
made additional progress in the mar
rows. silencing Turkish batteries on
the heights of Renkui. the fire from
which had proved troublesome to the
feet in its maneuvers.
The villages of Kilid Bahr and Ke-
pedje. in the pardanelles, have been
burned as result of the bombardment
by the allied warships.
Panic in Constaptinop1e.
The panic in Constantinople has been
increased by the stories told by large
numbers OF refugees arriving from the
Dardanelles district, says the Daily
Mails S;alonik correspondent Most of
the shops in Constantnople are closed,
and the banks have transferred every
thing D1ovab to konieh. Asia Minor. The
government is forcing the populace to
Join the army. without distinction rs re-
CARDS nationality
Shells Strike Warship.
fragment of a Turkish shell fell
Tuesday at the feet of Rear Admiral
Guepratte. commander of the French
division operating with the allied feet
in the Dardanelles, as he was direct
ing the operations Of the battleship
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Turks Are Forced Back
Slowly by Cars Men
Near Kh0i, Says Report

TIFLIS, Transcaucasia, Tuesday,
March 1O.-The Turkish forces and the
Kurds, who have been concentrated in
the district of Kho. in northwestern
Persia, are slowly being forced by the
Russians to retreat to the southwark.
Russian forces already have come into
possession of several villages in which
Turkish troops had been quartered.
/. Information reaching here from the
south Is that large number of 4Arme-
mans who remain in Urumiah "a city in
Persian Armenia, sixty miles from
Tabriz). .yere placed under the protec-
ton of the American consular officials.
There is a consulate at Tabriz.
Two thousands Armenians were locked
in a church at Urumah for safety. They
were i'll supplied with food and many
died from starvation and disease.