davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
ECZEMA
tAiss -alses letter, s.ls RAes,. Ps.ss

(Ales ealSea letter, sss nhegD. RsUsou
Mllk-csuss. WeeDene skla. see.D
DCZE3lA CAN Ne CUBED 10 0fAHs
and when ] say cured. I mesn Just whoe
INCURRED. and not merely patches
up for awhile. 10 return worse thea -
fore. Remember. I make this broad states
ment after putting ten years OF my TIM
on this oss disease and handling In -
meantime . quarter Of million eaees -
this dreadful disease. Nov, DO not caso
wha. al you have used. nor how many
doctors have told ycu that you ceuld -
be cured-sN Z ask b Just chance 70 SboV
you that I know what am talking aoous.
n you viii write ne TO-DAY ! Wtu esO8
ycu a FHEE TRIAL % my mild. soot1laG,
xsaranteeA cure that vii convince y0l
rnors in q hsy than ] or any one else could
In q months time. II you are Ajaguoeo0
and discouraged I dare you 20 rive Ne .
chance 10 prove my claims By vritsn8
me to-day you VIII enjoy more real cs0.
.rcrt than you had ever Thought this W0rJ0
holds for you. Just try 81 snd 200 -
se. I an telling you the srseh.
M. ,. = CAXNADT.
1881 Pnvk ssusso. 5000. -
R.ser,ncss. Tssrd SsssosaI Bank, g.
asI,a. No. couia you % . better set sba1
20 s~nd ,s,s notice 70 some r~sr suSssss
Of Eczema7
Alvsysssemese
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
A Bear. vice-president: John NJ. Miles
secretary and treasurer. Roanoke.

| A Bear. vice-president: John NJ. Miles
secretary and treasurer. Roanoke.
Wilson Club Of Newport News.
w. r. Hoffman, secretary: j. N. Cur
! tbs, president; r. W. Perkins. treas
urer. Newport News.
Wilson Club OF Norfolk County.
". Fl. Rodman, president: S. B
! Johnson, vice-president; c. G. Dennis
| secretary; S. E. Wiley, treasurer. Por'
! Norfolk.
Wilson Club OF Pocahontas.
John Roberts. president. Pocahontas
Wilson Club Of Ta1ewel.
John S. Bottimore. president. Taze.
we'll.
WYlson.Ayers Club Of Gate City.
c. p CULLEN, president: T. S. Lane
vice-president; Robert Benton. vice
president; II. S. Kane, vice-president
W. A. S. Lee. secretary and treasurer
NJ NJ. Starnes, sergeantat-arms. Gate
City.
Wilson Club Of suffolk.
Colonel r. L. Brewer. president: c.
L. Lewis. secretary-all of Suffolk.
Wilson Club Of HsrrisonburE.
T. L. Williamson, president: Harry
NJ. strickler. secretary: John e. Altaf-
fer. treasura-all of Harrisonburg.
Wilson Club Of BradEewater.
L. V. Miller. president; D: c. era
ham, first vice-president; c. B. kfsef'
second vice-president; J. s. McLoid.
third vice-president: John S. COOK.
secretary: Herbert Sipe. treasurer-aii
Of Bridgewater
Charles Z. Jones, chairman; NJ. w.
M orvShY0OK.
Wilson Club Of Nottoway County.
D. W. Perkins. president: d. w.
Perkins. first vice-uesident: T. r.
Chambers, second vice-president: I
NJ billiard, secretary and treasurer
W, r. Jones. Captain J. NJ. Harris. b
F. Cobb, G. l. Bradshaw. executive
conmittee-all Of Blackstone.
Wilson Club Of Allegheny County.
W. A. Rinehart. president, CoTinE-
ton: p. J. Calleghan, first vice-presi-
dent. sweet Chalybeate: H. II. Parker
second vice-pre.ident. Covington: J. A.
Ballard, third vice-president. Covins-
ton: Thomas b. McCaleb. secretary
Covington; A. c. Sizer, treasurer. Gov
ington.
WILSON, MarshaII Club OF CkarlottesvsIie
H. Lindsay. president: W. r. DUKE
vice-president; w. NJ. Lille, vice-presl.
dent: B. Lee Hawkins. secretary:
P. Peyton, treasurer-all OF Chariottes'
willie.
Wilson Club Of Buchanan.
w. f.. Allen. president: c. L. wilson
secretary: E. A. Ransom. treasurer; a
". Harvey, Or. f. W. Dood-an o.
| Buchanan.
! F1ucastle Cluo.
! c. B. Camper. president: " A. Wooo
! son, secretary: {. B. Cauper. treas
i: urer-all Of Fincestle-
| Wilson Club OF POTtsm00tn.
| W. Clark Moore. president: J. Davis
! Reed. w. I. Bennett, J. Edward Jonn'
son. G. \. Markham. F. T. Briggs. w
II. Culpeper, Harry G.. Hall, vice
presidents: s. Chelburne Brown, sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Durham, n. c.. September 2s--News
was received here OF . shooting scrape
last night at Creedmore on the Sea.
board Air Line. fourteen miles from
Durham. Erwin Beck, white. and q
bunch Of negroes were gam bling. A
row between Beck and a negro. Aver
Rogers, started. which ended in a scuf-
ne. in which Rogers picked up a shot
gun lying on the ground. and fred
the load entering the right arm and
side of Beck, and some shot passing
through his body. He was carried to
Creedmoor and then brought to watts
Hospital in Durham Hts condition -
serious. The negro was found to-day
at his home He was carried TO OK
ford and Jailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Rocky Mount. " C.. September 1-DAs
spite the two days rain the sales OF leaf
tobacco FOR the past week have been very
heavy. especially on Thursday and Friday.
the two csyG safes amounting 70 about
.So.0ao pounds while the sales for the week
will amount 10 more than 900 pounds,
making che grand total to date about -
ooo 90 pounds
ment over former weeks, there being .
larger proportion OF stalk tobaccos, inc!u(
Ing . good many wrappers. while the prs
portion OF prf1n.nes have grown LEES.
TIE market closed Friday with prices
higher than and very active. xuc6
OF the tobacco offered tor sale this week hes
been very soft and II bad coalition for
ma rketing, and prices On such has uecos~
sarify been somewhat lower. though sellers
seem 20 be highly satisfied with prices OBJ
tanned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
PROUD OF HIS NAME


F00OOO VtOllnf0t k0be1lk Ha0 Ne h
tenfaos Of ChaaEtsg II.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Paris, September 2s.-Tbe recently
widely published report that the VIC.
Itnist Kubeltk had become n Hun.
garian and taken the name OF PolEars
has moved his wife to write that the
story has "cauhed considerable feeling
in Bohemia The Pecti Hirlap. which
printed the report. Is wa8tng re.
lentless campaign agninst ua Ny
usband and myself are too proud OF
the name Of Kubclik to wish to change
Il The mistake was due to the fact
that the Austrian law compelled my
husband to claim Hungarian Citizen
ship in order to obtain permission 70
marry me. hence the name RolGAP
which signifies citizen in Magyar lans
guage was assigned TO HIM"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
NeltO0-CBark.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.J

TSpeCIaI % HS Z IIues- 1sSP8SSs&.J
Charlottesville, Va. September 2S-
Dr.. J. n Melton. . young physician
pcacticinG at Crozet, this county. ana
Miss Emma Frances Clark. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs.. James r. Clark. OF
White Hall, were married At o'eloc1
at St Adams Church. White Halb
Archdeacon Frederick " Neve omcaaS-
ing. The bride was given away ~
her brother. Edwin Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

For about ten years ] was troubled
with nervous ailment, tried many dif.
ferent medicines and a specialist. but
could not get right. Finally | tried Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. taking table
spoonful four times day. improved
from the first, and to-day arm as well -
any man could be; am 46 years old and
feel as though were 90 There is moth
ing to equal your excellent remedy. !
know, for ! have had experience. viii
always recommend it, as l want to help
my fellowmen, and in this way do little
towards repaying you for the great good
you have done me- Louis Gachman,
327 Tayco ST., McnAsha, Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
Ever See Anything
Like zEm0 for
PiInples7 No, Never !

Surprise Yourself BY Duyings 25cDottls
Good gracious. look ct that! DID
yol ever see such . difference In .
few hours! ZEMO 70 certainly Q mar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
DIR. NoRMEyT. NOMINATED.

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.l
Wilmington, n. G.. September as
Republicans OF the Sixth Congressional
District met here to-day and placed q
ticket in the Held DR.. T. A. Norment,
Of umberton. was nominated to op-
pose Representative II. l. Goodwin, Of
Dunn. the Democratic nominee. The
convention also placed Taft elecsor.
X. ". Herring, OF Fayetteville. In the
field. Just what the Progressive party
of this district will do 10 not known.
The present Bull Moose nominee for
Governor, Iredell Aeares. OF this city.
was the Republican nominee for Con-
greSs two years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
THE WEATHER.

F0reeo0ts Fer virgSnSo-FfsbeAJy
fair Sundays eosser at naghty MeDAay
faer.
Fer Worth and South Csrelans-Loeal
rains Sunday; 0soaay DrobaNDy fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

'1TS THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT COUNT"
Count on us for having every
detail OF our boys clothes as
carefully worked out as In
suits for men.
AS much care taken in fitting
your boy with suit at SD as
il we were selling $40 suit to
his father.
This week we start with the
fall goods all in.
Suits, $3.50 to $14.
Goats and Refers, $3.50 to
$1B.
Everything the boy wears
from Caps to Shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29
JUST AS SIMPLE AS
BLACK AND WHITE

Simply come to the right store
and get the right Overcoat.
This week q special line OF
dark ones-Oxfords; the new
beautiful blues, the rich grays,
rough fabrics that lead this
season and some novel pat
terms for the brave ones who
don't shy at newness.
Prices, $15 to $50.
All made in our New York
workroons under our own
eagle eye, and that's why we
gladly guarantee them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
MOVIE" HOUSE TRANSFERRED.
Pavilion Theatre Secured by L. j. Coun-
ter of Montpelier.

The ownership of the Pavilion theatre
located on Pearl street. transferred hands
yesterday, Leon j. Counter of Mont
pelier, the new proprietor, taking full
charge of the operations of the show
house. Mr. Counters purchase was made
from Roach Bros, who have conducted
the theatre for over three years past.
In retiring from the vaudeville business
in this city. James Roach, the residing
manager of the Pavilion, said that his
plans for the future are not settled,
but that he will remain in Barre during
the coming winter. Roach Bros. opened
the Pavilion show house over three years
ago and have conducted first-class vaude.
willie performances and picture shows.
The theatre was the oldest in the state
in point of years of ownership under
the same management.
J.. J. Counter. the new manager, has
been residing in Montpelier for some
time past. hut enters into the theatrical
business in this city with several years
experience. Mr. Counter was for several
Years associated with a motion picture
theatre at Maiden, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
s5TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Taft Honored by
Gathering of Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman A. Taft of 9
Mount street were rendered surprise
last evening, it being the thirty-fifth an
nversary of their welded life About
twenty-five of Mr. and Mrs. Taft's
friends gathered in a nearby house and
swarmed down on the Taft home shortly
after the elderly couple had returned
from b. B. Jackson's residence on the
Montpelier road, where they had spent
the day. 1t was a genuine surprise to
them. Entering the house the party
proceeded to the parlors, where through
the eloquent efforts of Rev. +. L. New
ell, pastor of the Hedding Methodist
church, the sentiment of their friends
was expressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Taft, who
We're the recipients of a generous purse
of money. Mr.. Taft fttingly responded
in behalf of himself and his life's com
panion. The evening was spent in a So
cial way. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft, who have
resided in this city nearly their life
time, were united in marriage 35 years
ago and for the past thirty odd years
Mr.. Taft has occupied the trustworthy
position as sexton of the Hedding Meth
odist church, to which he has given eff.
cient service. The party broke up at an
early hour extending their congratula-
tions and wishing them health and hap
piness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
MAYORS EXCHANGE TELEGRAMs,
Both Fitzgerald and Gaynor Interested
Over Baseball Series.

Boston, Oct. s.-Mayor Fitzgerald is
imbued strongly with the same feeling
of Red Sox success. This is indicated in
kilograms exchanged between him and
Mayor Gaynor of New York yesterday.
in which M-.or Fitzgerald is assured of
a good seat at to-day's game. He left
at midnight The exchange OF telegfams
follows:
Hon. ]. F. Fitzgerald,
City Hall. Boston.
"The mayor asks ii you will give him
the pleasure OF sitting in bis box to-
morrow to witness the defeat OF the Red
Sox by the Giants.
Robert Adamson, Secretary
Mayor Fitzgerald sent the following
reply:
''Hon. William ]. Gaynor.
CITY Hall, New York.
1T will give me pleasure to be your
guest as the Red Sox begin their onward
march to the worlds championship and
to congratulate you upon the fact that
your city, the greatest in the country
and possessing the best ball team in the
league, is to have the dstin-
gushed honor of adding to the glory of
the best city in the world and to the
laurels Of the finest ball team ever or
ganized.
"John T. Fitzgerald Mayor"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
Both Teams Come to Event in
Good Shape
MANAGERS ARE RETICENT
Betting on the Worlds Championship
Games in New York To-day Favored
the Red Sox by Small Odds
Plenty of Boston Money.

New York, Oct S.--Both the Red SoS
and the Giants are in fine fettle for
the opening game OF the worlds cham
pionship baseball series to-day Neither
manager was prepared to annoance the
batting order early, but it was believed
Wood would pitch for Boston and Math-
ewson for New York. Crowds waited
all night on the Polo grounds for a
chance to buy bleacher seats. Thousands
Of dollars were wagered, with the Bos.
ton favorte at ten to eight and ten to
nine, with plenty Of Boston money in
sight.
The Boston Red Sox arrived last night.
Orders were for early retirement and
most of the men after reaching their ho-
tel went to their rooms and did not
leave them. Ii there were any players
among the American league champions
who were not in condition to play, Man
ager Jake Stahl would not admit it,,
and certainly none Of them appeared so.
The visiting team had its final practice
at Fenwick park, Boston, early in the
day, and Manager Stahl was so well
pleased with the condition of his men
that he decided not to send them to the
American league park this morning for a
final light work out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
DISCOVERS INDICTED.
Held in Rhode Island for the Murder of
Mrs. Parmentier.

Providence, r. l., Oct s. Henry Des-
lovers was indicted for the murder of
Mrs. Angelo Parmentier, whose headless
body was found in the Blackstone river
at Woonsocket last June, and indict-
ments against Jacob Irving Davis and
Alfred w. Quigg in connection with the
alleged embezzlement of funds of the
Ancient Order of United Woodmen were
returned by the grand jury yesterday.
Ten true bills were found against Davis,
the treasurer of the order, for embezzle-
ment, and the same number against
Quigg, said to be a brother of former
Congressman Lemuel Eli Quigg of New
York, as accessory before the fact.
The jury returned ll3 indictments, in
chlding three for murder and two for
The Others indicted on
murder charges We're Henry +. Ferrin,
alleged to have shot his wife. Elizabeth,
in this city on June 25. and Peter An
drew. accused of stabbing Frank Daust
in Lincoln on June 9.
Mrs. Harriet M. Pyfer was indicted
for manslaughter in connection with the
leath of her husband. Warren r. pyfer.
for which George + Fries was convicted
Of manslaughter in May, 1911. The
is charged with having assisted
Fries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
24-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR GIRL ASSAlLANT
Joseph Charbonneau Sentenced in Ben
nington Municipal Court Yesterday.
Respondent Claimed That
He Was Drunk

Bennington, Oct s.--loseph Charbon-
neau, aged A. a native of Ausabe Forks,
n. u, and by trade cotton spinner,
was yesterday sentenced to not more
than 30 or less than "a years in the
state prison at Windsor for rape.
Charbonneau's victims were two little
daughters OF Alfred Gagne of North
Pownal aged 10 and eight years. After
the commission of the crime Charbon-
neau was chased into New York state
by Deputy Sheriff Frank A. Wilson OF
Pownal, captured and lodged in jail
In municipal court DR.. i. i. Potter
who attended the children related facts
that had come under his observation
while attending the children, and in view
Of the shocking details States Attorney
w. J. Meagher asked that the respond
ent be given the limit sentence of 20
years in each case.
When sentenced Charbonneau said
that he was intoxicated at the time and
could not remember anything that hap
Dened. He was brought into court on in
filed by the states attorney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Marion Bickford returned this
morning to her home in Mnnsonvile, p
O.. after a weeks visit with friends in
Barre and South Royalton.
Mrs. Lucy B. Sloane of Worcester
Mass, is in the city, having been called
here by, the Illness and death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Charlotte A. Bosworth, of Mer-
chant street.
Miss Florence LaFountaine. who has
been spending few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. Clarence Wood, returned yes
terday to Bradford, where she is EN-
ployed as a stenographer.
This afternoon the final contest of the
interclass football series at Spaulding
high school will take place at the
Spaulding campus on Camp street when
the junior class lines up against pick of
the two upper classes. The juniors cap
tured the series from the scrubs in an
easy manner and are confident of down
ing the upperclass men. The upper
class team is composed of those in line
for positions on the regular team. In
the ranks of the junior class are sew
eral promising stars, who intend TO eX-
crt themselves and capture the final
game of the series. The game will start
about 1 o'clock.
The first of a series Of musicales 10
be given during the season by the piano
pupils of Miss Bessie Spear was held
Saturday evening at her jefferson street
studio. katherine Smith. Madeline Ev-
ans. Frances McWilliams. Elizabeth Nc
Leod. Lillian Geake. Stanley Crawford
and Ruth. Elsie and Edna Malmquist
were the soloists, and the musical and
technical knowledge Of their subject
shown by each participant was very
gratifying 10 Their parents. who were
the guests of the evening. Very favor
able comments were heard on the work
Of Miss Martha Reid. whose mandolin
solo gave plcasing variety to tie
program. Miss Reid j. also a pianist
n exceptional ability and viii be heard
in one Of the musicsles later in the
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
Montenegro Takes Initiative in
the Far East Today
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED.
One Battle Reported to Have Been Start
ed Last Night Was Still in Progress
This Morning-Other Governments
Taking Hand in Affairs.

London, Oct. s.--A news agency dis
patch from Cettinje, the capital of Mon
tenegro, this morning says that Monte
negro has declared war on Turkey. This
war declaration was delivered the OF
toman government by the Montenegro
charge at Constantinople. Heavy fight
ing is reported between the Montene-
grins and Turkish troops at the frontier.
brigade and nine battalions of Turk
ish infantry, proceeding from Scutari to
/ i1usi on the Montenegrin frontier, were
attacked last evening by large force
OF the Maliseasori tribes. The battle
continued throughout the night and, ac-
cordng to the dispatch, was still pro-
ceedng this morning No confirmation
of the news agency dispatch has been
received by the foreign legation or the
British foreign Office. Special newspaper
correspond cnts in the Balkans I'm also
silent. Montenegro representatives at
Constantinople have been ordered to
leave Immediately, and the Ottoman
charge at Cettinje is said to have been
given passports to return to Constanti-
InopIe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
MONTPELIER BEDECkED
IN HONOR OF TAFT
Gov. Fletcher Returned to Montpelier
After Receiving Taft Party at the
State Line Yesterday.

With the completion Of The hanging
of the street Illuminating decorations
last night, practically all the plans for
the welcome of President Taft at Mont
pelier tonight were completed and the
city to-day put on the finishing touches
for the event. Streamers Of electric
lights cross Main and State streets and
three long ones extend from the city
hall across the street. There is also a
large electric sign bearing the words,
president Taft" on the balcony over
the entrance to the city hall. This and
the decorations OF flags and bunting
which extend from the city hall to the
Pavilion make the city a festive looking
place.
The Pavilion, the Central Vermont
station and the Union Mutual offices are
draped with bunting and the business
blocks are also eIahorately trimmed,
Double festoous of flags have been plac-
ed on each electric light pole on State
street and South Main street will also.be
similarly decorated This work is in
charge OF Metzger brothers OF Rutland.
The president who is expected to
reach Montpelier about o'clock. though
il doubtless will be somewhat later, will
find line Of military guards as soon
as he reaches the city limits, the troop
OF cavalry from Norwich university
probably doing duty there, and the
streets being lined viii troops from there
to the Pavilion. to keep the crowds on
the walks and to preserve order.
Governor Fletcher and Adjutant Gen.
eral Tillotson returned last night, after
welcoming the party to the state and
Senator w +. Dillingham; and +. G. Will
liams Of the Republican state committee
left last night to be guests at the lunch
con given to the president in Woodstock
by the Woodstock Hotel company. In
stead Of going to the city limits to meet
the party. as had been heretofore
planned, the city officials will assemble
at the Pavilion and greet them when
they arrive The president has con-
sented to speak to the children to-mor-
row morning and the reception this |
evening will be carried out RS planned +
Should President Taft be delayed until /
after s o'clock, the band will furnish I
music until his arrival. The doors will
,c opened at Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
DoDGED BEFORE AUTOMOBILE.
William Forbes Got Lame Arm and a
Shaking-Up.

While attempting to cross the street
ahead of stonh team yesterday after
noon, young William Forbss, son Of Mrs.
John Forbes, stepped in from of NOV
ing automobile driven by L. A. AveriIl
and was thrown distance of several
feet when the mud guard struck him
on the arm The driver stopped his
machine and assisted the lad into the
Northern hotel, where his injuries were
ascertained. 1t was found that beyond
severe shaking-up and lame arm, the
youth had escaped any serious after
effects. lie was able to be about last
night.
The accident occurred when the boy
started to dart across the street in front
OF the stone team, which was proceeding
southwark. The load concealed the APP
automobile and when young
Forbes appeared in the middle Of the
street the machine was already upon
him. Mr.. Averill was driving slowly at
the time, and he was also unable to see
young Forbes soon enough to stop his
car. The injured boy attached no blame
to the driver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-08
FEAR OTHER STATES
WILL FOLLOW SUIT
Situation in Balkan States Is Very I'm
certain Owing to Montenegro's Ac-
tion in Declaring War on Turkey.

Londan, Oct. SIT is officially an
nounced at Constantinople that diplo-
matte relations between Turkey and
Montenegro have been broken, accord
ing to news agency dispatch from the
Turkish capital The declaration of
war forestalled action by the powers in
favor Of peace by only few hours.
1t is generally feared in diplomatic
quarters that the action of Montenegro
and the reported frontier fighting will
ieopardize the entire situation and tend
to Illustrate the efforts automatically.
IIt is thought likely that the Balkan
states may decide to follow Montene
Igro's lead and throw over slrir armis-
Itiee to Turkey in order to fight in be-
half Of their fellow Christians and kins-
men who, they declare, have suffered
greatly from Turkish oppression.