davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

Sa SrdteI in 8ermont 1T 3u
unguniten BON Suft uusgefoQen. Das
mar aud niht anoers su erpartsn.
RpoiepeIt lit Elm 81 iturter 9eausr. als
naB Die republitaniThe 9artei ben
St'mmenperLuit, Den er ibr sufGsts
lberntnben tonnte, sumQI eriihtlid, III
tuB gBilIon republitaniIte Stimmen
on ii6 3isbt. Der einsige 9rot, Der
ben reguIdren RepubIitanern perbleibt,
1T Die Babrnebmung, baB audi Rooie,
pelt ni6t our6oringen tpiro uno i'm
Jnnern tbres 6er3ens reanen lie audi
Guf Hihts mebr. 2luf Seiten Der Roo,
ieoelttaner tpiro 3ugeitanben, bah t6r
8ampf lebi9Iich Sen s3pet bat, bic Do
htti6e Wlaihine in Die 0Gnbe All Be-
tommen, I'm Oermittelit bieIer Rcpiez
peIt mad pier Sa6ren nomiuiren su
tonnen. 4uf repubIitaniIner Sei!e
tpiro Dor Der Seffentli4tsit be6auptet,
bQB man auf ben Sieq IQFts rehns,
dber in Birtliateit bonbelt es ii6 aud
IN olefem 5ale nur barun, bic polis
ttihe Wafhine nt6t in RpoIeoelts
Sdnoe gelangen gu IdFen. U1it Sin.
fi6t auf oteien 3isIpuntt bat bic re-
suIdre republitanii6e Organization in
&ermont geIiegt. Gb bus elei6e Rez
fultdt in dnoeren Staten Iit einIteQsn
tpiro, bleibt ub3uparten. W}uitsrt man
aber Die politiIhe aonIteuution nit
6Inii6t auf bic beporftebenbe Wohl, 10
beuten Die 3eiaen auf bic GrpdAuna
Wifons bin. Benn 3pei iif santen,
freut ii4 Der 9ritte, tpie bas i6on bic
Segtaner lateiHii6 8itiren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
sdliusiser RGnnerdjor.

DER SdiDsi5sr Mdnner&or riijtsi
il9 3ur nsusn Saiion. Am Uaitsmo@
Mbsno iperosn bic Gefonsproben mad
orsimnHaiiger pouff pkbsr aufaes
nommen. Gtimmbeaab.e G&pelses
ootr anbertr NotiDnolii6t fiab 6eraiiG
iDlntommen unb m1gen ji@ an Mat
no4 absab ia bss VensyaI 1usubaus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Iie iaIihen uue bic ehten
3auberer.l

Die G6enteusr Ses beriibmten Wles
biums Wrs. Wrisbis. - Gin. uns
angensbms aontrclitommifion. -
Die GrpIoiion i'm Gsiiieripra6s
robr. - Die fpabrsn Munosrm6ns
nsr unisrsr 3sit.-Gus Der 2uft.. :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
MitttuOd, ben 4. September 1912.

0as mar pieber einmoI Elm
oeutiter Gag. Gbrli6teit uno 9er=
nuntt haben auf Der 9an5en 2inie ses
iieet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
ISLAND OF LEMNOS
BASE FOR GREEKS
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable TO The Tribune
ATHENS, Oct. 2l.--The Greek fleet to-
day arrived at the island OF BcmnoS. COM
manding the entrance 10 the DardanellcS,
and declared an effective blockade, allow
ing twenty -four hours for the departure
Of neutrals Marines were landed from
the feet and took possession nf the island
capital.
The rumor that the fleet had made the
island OF Tenedos It's base Is unfoundcd.
LcnDos Is superior in every way.
The crown prince In spite OF the sup
plications Of his stan has insisted on
exposing himself in the first line, being
anxious TO remove the erroneous impres-
sion formed regarding his personal cour-
age during the last campaign.
In an interview today. Jacob Gould
Schurman. the American minister to
Greece. mphntically Indorscd President
Tdfts appeal for help for the Greek Red
Cross. Mr.. Schurman said he feels sure
that II Americans only realized the sacri-
fees being made here. and also the nc
would not withhold It's assistance 10 the
race 10 whom civilization owes every
thing
"a; the risk Of repea TING an appeal al
ready made said Mr. schurmau. ~,
who see the heart breaking sacrifices
made daily by Impoverished Greeks, add
my supplica tious. We are on the eve Of
a great battle In the vicinity OF Servia
that VIII probably last three DAYS Which,
ever way the tide Of battle turns tnou-
pitals accommodating only hundreds A
hospital ship like tho SolaCe OF the Amer
lean navy would he the best way to help
IN the present emergency Such a vessel
might apuy be christcncd the Byron"
II IS practically certain thai The Turk
lsh feet will not leave the DardaneIies
which is regrettable, since the Greek navy
could easily cope with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
TURK AMBASSADOR
TALKS OF THE WAR

WASHINGTON. Oct = l-Brsakip- .i-
l"ucc for the first time since war broke
out in the Balkans, Ioussouf Zls Pacha,
Turkish ambassador 10 Washington. 10.
night lssuod a statement In which he de-
ciared hostllltics could be charged direct
ly TO the Balkan states. that the trouble
would DO shcTtlived and that these coun
tries should be punished for their lin
pertinonce.
The enneasss dor pointed TO tho atti-
tude OF the European powers in attempt
ing TO prevent the outbreak and 10 nu-
neTous teleETarnS received from Chris.
tlaus all over the United States Offering
their services 10 agGt for Turkey as a
basis Tor hts statement that the Chris
tiaus were not prosecuted lie said that
the Balkan states. discovering that Tur-
KEY was about 10 institute reforms and
knowing they could not declare a roll
gious war. had attempted TO inspire a
revolution IN Ma cedonia
Tie Turkish army, re continued was
better prepared than ever before 10 20
20 war as s result Of its recent STRIFE
With ITALY. The Turkish losses were not
a. great as reported. the eubassadoT
Insisted, and Turkey could put one mill
lion men IN the field Immediately Hc
added that the Turkish treasury was In
excellent condition and that tho reye-
nuer had Increased thirtv-thrcc million
dollars under III" new regime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
REGA|NS HER JEWELS
AFTER PAYING DUTY
Mrs. George Lauder, Wife OF
Carnegie's Friend, Has Un-
pleasant Experience.
Rv international News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-By failing TO
declare n diamond brooch, necklace
and lavaleire. estimated TO be worth
100000. Mrs. George Lauder Of Pitts
burg wife of Andrew Carnegie S clos
est friend. today paid $4,000 duty to
the treasury department. An hour
after she had regained the Jewels she
and her husband left for their Pitts.
burg home,
Mrs. George Lauder, Miss Elizabeth
S. Lauder. William T. Lauder and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie returned
from Scotland last Saturday on the
steamer Baltic. The laird Of Skibo had
spent the summer months at his castle
and entertained there his old Pitts
burg comrade. George Lauder.
AS soon as the liner reached the pier,
Mr.. Lauder complained of feeling i'll
and left for Mr.. Carnegie's house at
once. His wife remained behind TO at
tend to the examination OF the bag
gage. Her declaration was turned over
TO a deputy surveyor, who at once
asked Mrs. Lauder if she had forgotten
TO declare some Jewels. -
eyes, ] have she replied. GO
have three pieces in my jewel case that
havc not been declared. / bought them
years ago and have brought them TO
this country on other occasions.
Later the discovery was made that
no duty had been paid on the Jewels
and Mrs. Lauder was told that she
would have to visit the customs house
and leave her jewels in the care OF
Surveyor Henry.
None of the customs officials would
discuss the case today. Collector Loeb
at his home IN Roslyu, said he had been
i'll and had not paid much attention 10
the case, but he said there was nc
charge against the Dauders and the
case would be disposed OF as soon as
he got back to his office.
George Lauder, Jr.. said tonight thnt
his mother had owned the Jewels IN dis
| pute for the last ten years.
~ cannot honestly say whnt they
are WORTH he stated. "Ar | know
about the case is that nv mother took
her Jewels to the customs house or
| Saturday, gave them into the posses
| sion Of Surveyor Henry and went back
there today with the receipted bills fo'
| them and settled the matter hy paying
| duty, She has entered this port with
the same Jewels on previous occasions
and was never asked to pay any duty
| Further than this / know nothing about
it, Ny father and mother are on their
way to Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
ORIGINAL WHEAT
PLANT DISCOVERED
Professor Aaron AaronSohn Of
Jerusalem May Solve Food
Problem of Future.

CHICAGO. Oct. al.-DoubiinG OF the
whent crop Of the United States Is the
POSSIBILITY raised by scientific discoveries
made BY Prof. Aaron Aaronsohn Of
Jerusalem. according 20 an announce
men, made at the University Of Chicago
TO-DAY.
Professor Aaronsohn Is director OF the
agricultural experiment station IN Pales
tine an institution financed by Julius
R0seDwald and Judge Julian Mack Of
Chicago.
The investigator. who found the nrigl-
nal wheat plant growing Wild In Pales-
tine after years ut search. Is engaged In
crossing the plant with better grades OF
wheat IN order 20 produce superior one.
The experiments. Professor Aarousnhn
assorted show that type of wheat can
be produced adapted 10 the scmi-arld re-
giops Of Algeria, Tunis, Syria, Egypt
TUrkcstan and uthe: eastern countries
ana tn similar land In the United states
Plants grown by the experiments thrive
cultivation.
Professor Aaronsohn told OF his work
on former visit 10 Chicago. and Mr..
Rosonwaid and Judge Mack advanced
funds for the station In Palestine. Botan-
lists at the University OF Chicago have
followed the work with interest.
This - really one OF the biggest prop
'tious regarding the food supply OF the
world now before us. said Professor
Coulter. head OF the department of botany
~ the university. who talked with Pro-
Wild wheat with other grades viii IN
sure crops in drou,h and In arid lands
II VIII be the salvation OF the eastern
countries -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
FEARS ARE FELT FOR
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE
Vessel Last Heard From Oc.
tober ,; Has $50 Marines
and Crew Aboard.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Fears are
felt in the navy department for the
United States transport Prairie, with
750 marines and the United States
commission aboard which was last
heard from on October off the coast
of Santo Domingo, whittier it had been
ordered to investigate the uprising
there and interfere if Americans or
foreign interests were endangered.
Acting Secretary Winthrop today
sent urgent dispatches to all stations
in Santo Domingo seeking information
as to the vessels whereabouts.
The commission of inquiry on board
the Prairie includes Brigadler Generai
Frank Mcintyre, chief of the insular
bureau OF the war department, and W.
t. S. DOYLE of the Latin-American dl-
vision OF the state department The
last word heard from the vessel was a
dispatch from General Mcintyre on DC.
tober g. that the vessel would proceed
along the north coast OF the island he
public and would leave October b.
The long silence has created consld'
cradle uneasincss in official circles, al
though il is hoped the Prairie merely
has passed ont OF touch OF chb!o sta,
tions and soon will report, The vesSei
is commanded hv Commander a. ii,
Scales and besides the force OF mar
ines, carries a considerable crew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
DANGER OF CLASH
BETWEEN POWERS

PISA. Italy. Oct 2l.--Count Won Bert
schold. the Austrian minister OF foreign
analrs' arrived here this evening for a
conference with the Italian foreign min
lSter. Marquis ri Guillano. on the inter-
national situation The presence here OF
inc Austrian emba ssador to italy and OF
the italian ambassador 10 Austria en-
phasizes the Importance OF tho meetings.
which VIII be largely concerned with
plans for the further ccmeuting OF the
accord between the powers.
The exchange Of Views is expected to
result IN an understanding and 90 allav
the lcolousies OF Austria and italy over
their respective interests I'm the Balkans
II IL thought frank discussion will re-
move the danger OF clashes during Tho
war and strengthen the authority of the
buropean concert when the time FOR in
t"rvcntiou arrives
The naval situation in the Mcditcr-
ranean as affected by Frances conrsr.
traaon OF her Meets there will he dis
cuSsed and the renewal Of the triple al .
lance in 1909 viii be reviewed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Servians Rout Turks.

BELGRADE, Oct. 2i.-Ths lmportan,
Turkish position OF Sultantape on Mount
Oslgova has been taken by the second
SerNiAu army commanded by General
Stepuauoyijch. This column is now
marching toward Egri- Palanka. ufty
t.rs % the Turkish seventh army CORPS.
The First Servlap army corps IL op-
Grating successfully on the road 70 Ku-
nRnova, which is only ten miles 20 tho
northeast OF UskuP. vhile the Third Ser
vian army corps is approaching 'he town
81 Prishtina. forty miles north OF Cskup.
The Servisn troops already have taken
;he small town % Novovarosh. FIVE miles
fr,-n ths SerVian froausr.
The headquarters OF the SeFvian army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Will Fly for Greece.

CHICAGO, oct. 91.-John Schaefer and
Robert Elliott. Chicago avators, left to-
day for Washington where they will
enlist with the legation OF Greece for
army service IN the Balkans. The ar
rangement was made through the Chi
cagn Greek consulate. They arc TO fly
two OF the aeroplanes shipped into the
disputed territory several weeks ago,
LONDON, Oct. 2i.-The Turkish gov
ernment was ready to agree TO the an
neXat tion OF Crete to Greece II Greece
would withdraw from the Balkan alliance
before the formal declaration Of war.
II has just been made known that this
was intimated to Greece, and also tina
Turkey was ready to assent to the tunc-
tion OF the Greek and Turkish railway
systems. project which had been strong
ly objected TO by Turkey. Greece refused
pointblank to accept the proposition.
The British government today issued a
proclamation Of neutrality on the Balkan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22

in all directions, while the Turkish troops
stricken with panic, are retiring In dis
order, abandoning their rifles. HowitZer.
ammunition and provisions.
THE Turkish peasants are leaving their
homes. and In certain villages small Tur-
kish children whose parents have dIsap-
pcared have been found wandering and
arc now being cared FOR by the Bulgar-
Ian soldiers.
AT Mustapha Fasha the Bulgarian
troops seized 100 tons Of grain.
up TO the present not single Bull
cariar soldier has been made prisoner
BY the Turks. The ottoman prisoners
taken by the Bulgarians are being well
treated"
In order 20 preserve secrecy as 10 the
movements Of the army. the most posi-
tive orders have been issued 10 the Bull
garian officers and men that matters
connected With tho war and the military
operations must not be referred to even
in private letters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
ALLIES ARE MOVING
STEADILY ONWARD

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-Thc War news Is
stl the ftory OF comparatively uninter-
csunE small engagements involved In
mahrutcIinS for position while the Turk
ish anf Balkan forces are assembling and
preparing for big events
When the allied states declared war Il
may be assumed that Turkey had not
concentrated her troops. Moreover. Tur-
KEY was st!ll hoping 10 detach Greece
rom the confedcra ton Her failure TO
do this necesHltated some change ln the
strategic plans and she still needed time
20 transport her troops TO the required
positions. hence tho falling back O! the
frontier posts is OF no great signin-
canoe
The Servian army is steadily advanc-
ing and now has It's headquarters at
NanTyA In the movement against USIup
Ihe Greeks have captured Disslkata
from which the Turks retired on the
town OF Servia. where a big battle is cx-
pectcd soon.
The rival fleets are active. the Greeks
blocksding tho Island Of Lcmnos and the
turks bombsrdine Kavarua and Vnrna
report Of the sinking 81 = Buics ria II
torpedo boat D. discreLii.d AZ CoustaniI-
nopls. where II IL sa!d the Turkish war
shipe In the Black sea fired at torpedo
boats but the lattc- took refuge IN port
ne warship no' venturlnG 10 follow for
fear OF mines.
The Greek consul at Cardiff. acting ur-
der INSTRUCTIONS from his government Is
laying claim To all The Greek tonnage
entering that port. Every vessel so com
n1andsered becomes the property oi tho
Creek government and The captain an
officer OF the Greek navy.
ship owners have requested the British
iorslgn office 10 protest against this pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Plans of Powers.

PARIS. Oct. 2l.--The fears expressed
in ConstantinopIe of possible aggression
by Russia In the Caucasus while Tur-
keys hands are occupied in the Balkans
are not shared by the French foreign Of
fce This was officially reiterated to-
night. All the powers OF both the triple
alliance and the triple entente remain
united in their determine ,ion 10 localIze
the fighting and end the war at the earli-
est moment
Mediation at the first opportunity has
heen decided upon and In the opinion OF
diplomats this may come after q great
battle. which Will be fought doubtless
around Adrlanople. 1t is expected that
this battle Win be so far-reac ching as 10
leave both sides weakened to such an
extent that European Intervention would
be welcomed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
Working in Harmony.

Il found every evidence tha, the
Balkan league vas working IN perfect
harmony. bUt the Hou-eneErin and
S-Tvian officials believe the powers VIII
psT-ui, only one or two important battles
hefor" they intervene, and they arc al
ready figuring on "a convention similar 10
that a.; Berlin. Raikan diplomats have
confessed that the arrangement of peace
between Italy and Turkey was such a
blow 10 their plans that. had the note OF
The powers been presented q week hsfor.
the concentration on the Nonten.Erfu
borter. war likely would have been
zye&ed.
.-Ihe sakan Ieasue. which sarpri.e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
CREEK SQUADRON
LANDS SOLDIERS

ATHENS, Oct. 2l.-KlnG George OF
Greece has received telegraphic replies
from his three sovereign allies TO a mes
sage informing them that the Greek army
had crossed the frontier. King Ferd,na nd
OF Bulgaria said.
''Fillcd with a sentiment OF sublime
reciprocal and mutual confidence. our
people. brothers In the faith. unite In a
sacred agreement and ask the almighty
defender OF the rights of the weak and
protector OF the oppressed TO grant the
fervent prayers that ascend TO his throne
from the four allied nations TO the god
OF battles TO crown with success the
joint efforts OF our arms for the triumph
OF the douoiy righteous cause OF faith
and liberty
King Nicholas Of Montenegro tele-
Our cordial greetings and most sin
cere wishes for the victory OF the worthy
descendants OF Thcmlstocies and Nil
our sacred cause"
King Peter OF servia sent the following
message:
Balkan states. united I'm religion and led
by the traditional sentiment OF theii
peoples, Will triumph In their generous
work. hail with confidence the COM
mencement OF our Joint action and wish
complete success for the valiant Greek
army.
The Aegean squadron. under comma nd
ot Admiral Countouriotis. arrived yester-
1t hSrNGO. OF the lsihNC OF
Lemnos and demanded that the authori-
ties surrender. The squadron TO-DAY
anchored AT Port Mydros and landed
troops which advanced TO occupy tho
town
Admiral Countouriotie has proclaimed a
blockade OF all the ports Of Lemnos.
\ blockade is effective on the coast o!
Epirus.
The Greeks, hv a hank movement. to-
day occupied the Turkish trenches AZ
Dssikata with trifllnG losses. The Turks
stub hoornly resisted but eventually re-
tired on the town OF Servia, twenty mile,
- 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
WOMEN BATTLE
FOR THE SULTAN

LONDON. Oct. 22-The Sofa corre-
spoudcnt of the Daily Telegraph reports
that the Bulgarians have captured Kirk
Kilissch, which lies east Of Adrianople,
where 20 600 Turks surrendered and COM
municstion with Constantinople was cut.
II is added. however. that there is no
official confirmation OF this.
Tho lighting nt PLAYA. which was cap
tured Sunday by the Montenegrlns, was
severe. According to a CettinJc dispatch
20 the Standard, the Albanian population
fought desperately and retired only when
dred Albanians were killed. including
many women and children, who we're
found dead with arms In their hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
NAV AND woman
FIGHT To h
Mysterious Double NJ
in St. Louis, With NJ,
of Victims Unkno,,,

BY international News se,,,
ST. LOUIS. Oct el.-rn
Falstaff cafe OF the dow,, e
a man and a woman toueh.
at midnight tonight. Meth.
been Identified by the noI,.
in the throng OF Rohem,a.
theatcr diners could he for,s
either Of the principals IN :,
a postcard may identify ,h'
was addressed TO L. u. Moran
by Hannas Kllly. 33G BabhI,, -
ton. Ohio. The woman
ring inscribed VI. Q. n
The woman was sca,sS
With TWO men and a wom,."
unidentified man entered ~ n
city 70 the table. called thn
she. with as little apparsnt Nou
the. party and seated herself ~
table WIN the newcomer wSs
two talked the three persons "M, r1,,
the young woman had enia,n'v Wy
cafe, \ moment later the th,s
a cry. 'uiV1
The man stood above IN. -
plunged knife into her ~,
screamed and they struer,o,, .
center OF the room. where =,
the knife from the man ana ~, ~
In the throat He fell dee6 1,
down on his body. A score
tainted md men fed. The wa-
on the way 10 the hospital wl,hss'
ing a word. ~
The tragedy occurred vim.
slightest warning Within Avs
the street above the TalstaN w,.
with people and more than f,v 4,
women were being cared tor :"
The double killing was so ara,
Investigation began slowly ars'
has been practically flnI,less :.
the three persons with whom ,l
woman was dining dld not lurr,
A clew TO their identity. 81
No persons could ne found uh
even describe them. The vo,nr
single cry before the nrs, knlf,
was the only sound uttered A.
duel Of thirty seconds. The wa.
been stabbed twice and her 6ne'
ely slashod before she sscns
knife.
At n late hour the police =,
by one OF the cafe owners WIN
had fed at the killing. that M.
had been in the cafe twice with 4
who seemed insancly Jealous o,
declared, however. he had no 4
| they were.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
BALKAN LEAGUE IS
SECRETLY FORMED

LONDON. Oct. el.2A prominent Amer
lean business man and former government
official. who has ust returned from Get
tinie gives interesting Information re-
Sarding the sudden aggressive tactics Of
Montenegro IN IN. war. In an interview
TO-DAY. he said
The plan Of war disclosed 20 me hy
klug Nicholas has thus far been invsria-
bis successful. The capture OF ScutaCi
MontcneErins know the country as well
"a thelT own door Yards and stand IN
no danger 81 having their oonmuuica tons
cut
Although the MonteueRn1s had been
planning ffr var for three years. tho
outbreak vsr pTematurc-no- q celib-
crate UarJ Of the plan OF the Balkan
league The Montene<rins were concen-
trafea on 'hc border. Each soldier had
three DAYS ratious. Al the end 81 that
dine even King Nicholas was poTsrless
10 hA,1 -heru In tns IeaEH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-22
TURKISH VESSELS
BOMBARD KA VARNA

SOFIA. Bu.gaTin. Oct -I-Turki~h
NaTshirg today tomh.Eded the Bulga-
riAn fort % knvarna. TIE customs hoIse
VA destroyed and SEVERAL shops and
DWELLINGS, we've dsmsE~i
E1vaTna - = Bulgarian town on "a.
Black ses. tweuty-eizht miles northssst
os VArra
The advance pustr 81 The Bulssrfau
army have spread - the immediate vi
ctuity % The Important strategirsi point
Of KIRK kilsssah which q the hsadQuAr.
iers Of the Turkish third army corps
They alSc are In touch with the nus Of
cutter forts surrounding the fortress of
Adranople. where another Turkish army
corps II stationed The Huigsriaas oc-
cgp.ed today the village of Nakorunda
iu the district u RszloS
In seriiOfrcial statement dealing
with The progress Of the campaign II -
state1.
The BulEarian troops are sdvancinE