davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05

The silks in the popular fonlards the most highly favored fabric of the All spc span with twled back to insure wear, and firm satiny face.
 2000 yards in aIl colors and patterns please amethyst black In the dot color effects with white; grounds with white miss choice (2nd Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
A Spring Hat and Something Saved

For the May Sale the millinery buyer groups almost 100 hats at $5; former prices up to $8.50
 The assortment permits the widest choos- ing; hardly any two hats alike. There are hand made chips, rough straws, tagal and hair braids, etc. Hats for any type of beauty. All the styles now in vogue for present street wear. All colors and black Trimmings in- clude flowers feathers and changeable taf- 1sss srae ceers nge ps na55 c5oce ap'yed on three S
 Millinery, srd Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
Girls Dresses

These are S1.25, instead of $1.50 to $2, because they are samples and odd numbers from broken lines.
 Any little girl 6 to IA can be fit ted. and find style to please her or mother here. But come early; samples, you know, hence only one of kind.
 Variously in. galateas, French ginghams, madras and linenes. Solid colors and checks, stripes and plaids. Embroidery, pique and button trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
SIPS and $50
 MuSlinWear 98c

A grouping of gowns, com binat1ons and Princess slips at 98c; prices heretofore $1.25 and $1.50. Of snowy n aims socks $ or cambrlcs, trimmed as plainly or elab- orately as you wish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
2 KimonO Snaps"

The first is made of crepe, in Oriental designs. Shirred yoke back and front with satin bands around neck, front and sleeves to match crepe. Navy, red, pink and green. Worth s2, for $1.05.
 The other kimono Is made the same way, but of cotton challie and trimmed in sateen. Light colors. Worth s1, for 79c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-20
EXPLOSION OF beer
BOTTLE CAUSES INJURY
Eta l. Cass Struck in The Eye
BY Flying Glass.

While at work in the bottling
works in the Henderson brewery
Saturday Eta L. Gass, of 112
Powell street, had his left eye
injured by the explosion of a
beer bottle. The eye was so
badly injured that it was DEEM
ed best to remove it.
The suffering man was taken
TO the city hospital and his eye
removed. He was not resting
well at an early hour this morn.
ing. Mr.. Gass is married, and
considered Q hard working and
industrious citizen. Henderson
Cleaner.
E L. Cess mentioned above is
y Crittenden county boy. son of
Tim L. Gass. and has many
friends and relatives here and in
the county.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-20
MARION. cRITTENDEN COUNTY.
HilI..walkc,.

Married Sunday morning. jane
10. in the presence of a large
eoncoume Of friends and rela.
tives. at the home Of the brioe' 4
parent, Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hill
OF Chapel Hill their daughter,
Hiss Elva. to Mr.. Leslie Walker.
The bride is an attractive and
popular young lady and was one
OF the county's most popula,
teachers. The groom is a son OF
b. =. Walker. and Q prosperou.
young farmer Of many sterling
qualities:
The pastor, Rev. A. ]. Thomp.
sU pronounced the ceremony,
and the wedding march wa
beautifully played by Miss Rens
Hill. a popular young lady ant
q talented musician Of the com,
munity.
The presents received by tho
happy couple we're numerous anC
beautiful.
The writer rans their man,
friends in Wishing them a Ions
and happy lke
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-20
Bradley's Speech Attacking
Roosevelt Said To Be Hot.

Chicago, III. June Is. Per.
sons who travelled to Washing.
ton with Senator Bradley, said
that his ssconding speech for
the president has been written
on asbestos % q means OF pre-.
serving it until next week.
The Bradley speech is said to
be the hottest thing ever dellv-
cred In Q Republican convention
and to amplify the charges
against Theodore Roosevelt.
The I'D war horse" 10 going Inc
to the fight with all his colors
flying.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-20
HAVING fine Meeting
o., W.B. Yates WRITES Us a
Interesting Letter From
Springfield, tennessee.

Springfield. Tenn % 40
1919. My Dear Friend jenkins;
lam here in the town Of Spring
Gold in what promises to be
wonderful meeting. The no.
mess people Of Robertson eoun'
- have q beautiful new white
s.n,, sixty by ninety feet and
we'll seated and lighted. with
large platform seating one
hundred and ten singers. piano
and organ and . few other in.
r,umen,s and best Of all these
neople have the Lord with them.
They do things on . large scale.
Last night was the first service
N the meeting. ! stepped OIL
the train nj 7,3p. m. yesterday
and was mst by Bro. e. +.
Smith. the hardware man. also
, real estate dealer and Prs~-
aen, Of the Robinson county to
liness Association: not q come
outer" but a stay liner. he 10
a member Of the Baptist Church
in good standing with his head
full Of grey matter and his big
hear, full Of Holy Ghost religion.
Twas not many minutes finding
a seat in his big auto and
a whirl around the corner,
a honk and a streak Of dust and
we were shaking hands with
Ms. Smith and the children
a good supper and then another
spring over to the tent to meet
at least five hundred people who
had gathered under the tent to
be at the first service. After
a real good old fashioned hand
shsking time. and some pleasant
words from many we have
known FOR years. the first song
rang out clear and strong that
brough, many more well wishers
into and around the tent. The
song service over then some real
unctious prayers and . strong
srlpoo by evangelist G. II. Ham
mon from the text. We will re-
joice In thy salvation and in the
name of our God. We will set
w our banners. Psalm 20 ann s.
TAe man Of God said; We are
in a battle oil the time IN the
Christian race not on dress pa
rade: but We are real soldiers
and We can be successful only a.
w follow our leader and our
Captain. "
! am praising God this bright
Saturday morning for . rest in
my soul and q willingness to
fight the good fight. Paul said
to Timothy. Thou. therefore,
my son. :endure hardness al
a good soldier Of Jesus Christ.
2 Tim, Chap. 2 verse 3. ! wish
every one who reads these
words would read the entire
chapter. then ask himself the
question DO / measure up tf
this chapter, IL not why an
! praying and planning to have
great tent meeting IN reach Oh
my own people just as soon al
NY Heavenly Father will oper
the door. o Lord, how lone
must I'Vait to. see a great,
sweeping revival in Marion.
w. B. Yates
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-20

G. D. Kinsolvipy Of Salem,
who has been enjoying the wat
ers Of Dawson Springs and visit.
ing relatives In Eddyville. passe d
through Marion Tuesday nigh,
en-. QUITE TO his home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-20
INSTALLATION SERVICE.
At Main St. Presbyterian Church
Sunday, June 23rd Rev. Gift
will Be Installed Pastor.
ORDER Or SERVICE For The
DAY

ORDER Or SERVICE For The
DAY.
Morning Worship. II. am.
Prelude, Orchestra.
Doxology and Invocation.
Hymn. Holy, Holy. Holv."
Scripture Reading and prayer.
Offertory. Mrs. T. Reed Chmn.
Sermon, Rev. i W. Hudiburg.
Charge 70 the Congregation, =.
Rev. j. F. Price.
Charge to the Pastor,
Rev. ]. F. Clavcomb.
Hymn. "All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name"
Renediction.
Postlude, Orchestra.
EVENING SERVICE.
Christian Endeavor Society, z.
Leader, Miss Mable Minners
Subject. Reading Thas IL
Worth While. Tine. 7:15.
Regular Church Worship. 8.
Orchestra.
Song. No, 2.
Song 70.
Prayer
Announcements.
Solo. Jerusalem
Rev. Wallace Gift,
Sermon, Rev. j. F. ClaycOmb.
Subject. Gods Word a Chal-
lenge to the World"
Solo, Mrs. L. Reed Chunn.
Orchestra.
Benedjction.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-20
Three Cows Killed in a
QuaEtse q q Nile Of Hesian.

The electrical storm which
passed over this section Thurs
day night, did considerable dam
age to trees property and stock.
Several bolts struck in and near
Marion. Three cows were killed
on VIM. Grubds' place near Ma
rion on the Salem road. The cit
liens raised q collection next day
and bought Mr.. Grub . nice
Jersey cow with a heller calf
worth 5000. aess.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-20

Rev. J. B. McNeey will preach
at Crooked Creek next Sunday
at II o'clock am. The public is
in vited TO come.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-06-20

Missionary. Rally.
A missionary rallyafor Hurri-
cane Sunday, June 23rd, 1912 q
$50 Devotional exercises, III.
B. Phillips.
Song.
9:45 The needs Of the hour
R: M. Franks, chairman
of the Laynan.. s movement
Song.
1000 Gvd's revenue. Hollis
Franklin.
S0V.
1890 My responsibility to the
c,rdh. GAS T. Terry.
11OO Sermon. by Pastor. Rev.
G. Y. Wilson.
General Collection.
NOON.
Dinner on ground.
1:3O The Woman's missionary
movement.
Las Devotional service. Mrs.
Pearl Hamilton.
200 Song. Annual report Of
Conf. District and Cir
cult. Mrs. q. 7. Wilson.
2:20 Do Missions Pay?- Miss
Kate Hammond.
245' Mission study, Miss Alice
| Griffith.
Solo, -Herschel Frank linz
300 Prayer in Relation to Mis-.
sions, Mrs. Norfork
Moore.
$40 Our literature-Mrs. Gwin-
doline Love.
1886 Recitation. Miss Stella
Phillips.
400 The World our PARISH
Miss Ruth Cook.
Song.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
- shs declined to do 90. ana con-
0nnoA 20 earn her own living.
DuFlea Hin In WO0oa.

- shS declined to do 90. ana con-
kinpsA 20 earn her own living.
Buried Hin n Woods.
sAgain Fitzpatrick went away. ana
P01l Harris Joined him. They wan.
neted about q month or 90 and got
a Tar - Bluefeld. w. Va. One night
tn two tried to board train to help
thsm on their journey. when Fitzpat-
rick slipped. fell under the wheels and
was killed. Harris jumped from the
train and pulled his mangled body q
little away from the track into the
woods and buried it, with forest treo
for . headstone. He notched this tree
that he might know 1t again should
friends Of the deceased wish to re-
move thu body.
'Many months thereafter Harris saw
Dennis Martin. of this city, in a Ken
lucky town. and the latter asked what
became Of Fitzpatrick. Harris told
bin OF the story.
Applied for Divorce.
mot having heard from her hus-
band in q long time Mrs. Fitzpatrick
decided to apply to the courts for a
divorce. Thought Hilton w. Good
wyn. OF Manchester, her counsel, she
brought suit for divorce in the Law
and Equity Court of this city. After
Tue case HdO progressed CONSIDERABLY,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick one day heard re-
port that her husband had been killed
IT was only rumor. but the proceed
ings were stopped and an experienced
detective was set to work 90 trace the
movements OF the missing man and
learn whether or not the report was
true. Dennis Martin, of 1916 Ran
dolph Street. has SSturned to the city
and Informed Mrs. Fitzpatrick Of the
interview with Harris, and that her
husband has been dead for years,
He says there is not the slightest
doubt about it, and upon his testi-
nlony the suit for divorce will be dis
missed from the court docket
Sure He Ia the Man.
There is no question of Fitzpatrick
identity. He was readily recognized
by old acqua!ntances. and those who
were IN douot were Immediately salts
FED that il was Danny Fitz." or
Pigeon" as he was known. by a
peculiar birthmark on the neck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
HEAVY DAMAGE
DONE BY TYPH00h
Authorities Believe 400 Persons
Were Killed in Island
of Cebu.

Manila, October 1S.-The typhoon
which swept several Of the islands OF
the Philippine group October II
caused many deaths and heavy damage
to property. A telegram received here
by the military authorities estimates
that 400 persons were killed and that
damage amounting to $s.0oo.oo0 was
done In the Island Of Cebu.
The typhoon was Of hurricane force
and leveled thousands Of houses. YES
sells were swept ashore or sunk and
their crews drowned. Many Americans
and Filipinos are homeless Many ves-
sells were lost in the vicinity of Cebu
and several sunk In the harbor. The
lighthouse there was badly damaged.
Reports from visayas say the storm
was unusually severe there. Tele-
graph wires are down. and details from
the interior are lacking.
The government is dispatching q re-
lief steamer to Cebu and Visayas. 1t is
found, in addition to the loss OF life
and the wrecking OF property. severe
damage was done by the storm to the
sugar. rice and hemp crops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
ATTACKS ROOSEVELT

Grand Island. Neb., October 49,
Governor Marshall. who stopped here
this afternoon on his 7.00O-:nile speak
ing trip to the Pacific Coast. was ap..
plauded when he attacked Colonel
RooseveN's action In the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company case, declaring
that J. p Morgan threw a fit into
President Roosevelt, and thereupon
President Roosevelt violated his oath
of office as chief executive
He also attacked Republican tartn
theories at big open-air meeting. He
tossed a large piece of English suit
ing goods into the crowd. and with the
figures OF a New York importer as a
basis for his argument, declared that
such material could be bought in Ne
braska fog less than one-half the pres
emit price II the tariff were reduced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
WILSON EXPLAINS
TARIFF POSITION
CONTINUED From First Pace

fICNl 1tSt fdSS.D
about the Democratic party program:
The thing that has created the
trusts, that has created the monopoly
Is uureSulateG. unfair competition. If
we can only bring it about that new
cone-s shall have & free field. then We
can take care Of the gentlemen in the
i-rsts. because then the most inteili-
kenc competitor will get the market
AID the LITTLE man can grow big, In
stead OF making himself big by the
legislation OF Congress and by special
fsvo-s from the government iHe can
90 that b. having Federal law thread
all this system Of ours with statutes
which shall make I, criminal to do
what these gentlemen did TO build up
their monopolies. and which will see
TO 1t that the men who did commit the
offense have time to think it over IN
some building from which they will not
for some time come out.
Il am not afraid that the penitentiar-
les will be crowded. but as soon as the
law takes hold of this thing and men
nre behind the law who want to injure
nobody In particular. but to administer
oustnce to everybody, then special fav-
ors will be withdrawn and there will
be another face upon affairs in Amer.
lea"
The Governor and party reached
Pittsburgh at 5:16 o'clock, and went tc
banquet Of the Wilson Club Of Allie
gheny County. A big hally at Duquesne
Garden followed. after which the Gov
ernor left for New York.
Great Demonstration
The widest and most sustained
demonstration that Governor Wilson
has had in his campaign greeted
him at Duquesne Garden. When he
rose to speak there were great cheers
but the applause was almost continu'
Gus throughout the speech OF forty
FIVE minutes. The Governors address
was a series OF short sentences and
ep.grams, which the enthusiastic CROWD
constantly punctuated with applause
Once the crowd rose in the middle OF
che speech and began a demonstration
that lasted for several minutes. TIL:
Governor talked mostly about tht
tariff and said that out of the 'garder
Uf. tariff schedules" only the weeds
would be eliminated. but that no leGi.
innate enterprise would suffer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Mexico City, October 1s.-Otoeis
we're issued here to-day for the ares
10 sixteen men for alleged compiie'.S
in the revolt Of Felix Dlaz An ,sr.
said to be prominent In puoilc -
I'D to o'clock this afternoon III l..
one had been taken into euSeo 80
is Henrtque Fernandez Cas'ot; ,hs
S.ri,. of President Porfrio Dia%'
ne.,I,nents found when his house was
searched are said to implicate Garcia
cranados, Minister OF the Interior,
go, the de la Barra regime anu
many others Of high standing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

ouchv. switzerland. October 1s.-The
Anal arnfs Of the treaty Of peace be
tween Turkey ard italy was sssned q
a:ao o'clock this afsernoon-
TIE peacs treasy y BY no mems ooe.
SsAed Or couched u terms Soen -
usually ere impoSed oy Vetor uyOa
yanquisa~d. Not only have Turksn
susce pssbalif3e0 carefully oeen saIe-
euarded In the text. hut the CsomSn
p,en.posenssArtes have succeedeo IN oc-
tasnine from Italy concescscns rsssra.
ing caVitulaaions t5udfcsal Junsaic"on
Over Noslems) end customs outses, -
ven g Q disguised sn0emnfty. Cy0n
shes. coacesssens Turkey Ssveo1s
eruo6fy % c00st the decree o. tne ~, 7:
tn exaae1ng sndependsace 60 1poI
s01 Cyrenaioa without even Q nsnt q
re~csnazine the rigef Of italy 70 =.
surne scvereigufy over taem. lay :
masuscnaoce Of her Law OF annsxatscn
Al ne new colonial empfre 0efesore ~
~ a vussaseral character. there being
NO ban On the par OF the foFss 70 ~
prove ysAly'e proce4ure.
ne SUBJECTS Of anneyeeson ana ~.
A~rSnAcoce and no place IN She srsey,
ssS fSe Saly hsus On she WHose 49,.
mont % Tarkey. In srdirecssy aensnS
aWav % the Rrees terrst0ry, - 0vas
n ne c9asse provsd1nG Tor u1e wa,
6FuWal q TIE TurklsA sroove ana civss
clScsais from rrspou e3A Cyrsees0
EvsN sojo psUvseeOa - 0WNaS g ~
rpquirsae fsaly - Sace - svoesese -
- = . ~ - ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Vera Cruz. october 1S.-Much alarm
was caused last night by a report
that government troops were approach
ing to attack Vera Cruz All the rebel
forces sailed forth in the direction
of Boca del Rio to engage the Fed
erals On the way they met q band
Of eighty Federals, who were coming
to Vera Cruz from Juchitan- A con-
ference took place, ami at its con-
cIusion the Federals Joined the rebeIA
jehe above Is the only dispatch -
ceived from Vera Cruz Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
MEXICO IN HIGH
STATE OF TENSION
Government Is Thoroughly
Alarmed Over Revolution
Headed by Diaz. /.

! Mexico City. October 1s-News OF
| developments In the new zone OF re-
| nel operations is now reaching the
| 20 pital only in piecemeal fashion. and
| that Is DELAYED from forty-eight TO
, keventy-two hours. On account OF 'his
practical isolation from news, the cap
tai is In a high state OF tension VI
acial denials Of reports Of insubordi-
nation in the army at various places
! nave not wholly treasured the resi-
dents.
No certain information is available
here tonight as to who Is IN con.so'
OF the gunboats at Vera cruz Inc
hest Information that can be had. now
ever, points to their being in the pos
session OF Diaz.
The cable service has been resumed
hut owing to the censorship at vera
cruz IL is practically impossible mere
To learn the real situation beyond the
rebel lines. Censorship over inconins
and outgoing messages over the Gu
eral lines renders reliable news from
points in the republic diffcult 10 pro-
cure. 49,
II ia believed here that Diaz VIII
aocade to the request not to hght AZ
vera Cruz, in which case the feoe'Nts
exnect to compel him to face them
few miles inward. American cohsa'
canada has protested against nsns,
ing at Vera Cruz The popularity %
Diaz is not diminishing. ana II Is gen
araI,v believed that nine-tenths OF the
ah.i forces are willing to align them
.s,,,es under his banner. 1t Is also
Conceded that Orozco desires 10 CO.
operate with Diaz-
Great surprise is manifested ne,s
that the army remains loyal
suggested that defections may 'o~
AT the hour Of battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Washington, October 1s.-To keep
in closer touch with the situation at
the rebel invested city Of Vera Cruz
and along the gulf coast Of Mexico
the Navy Department. which yesterday
recalled tn. cruiser Des Moines. pro-
ceeding south toward Progresso. to
return to Vera Cruz. to-day directed
Commander Edward V. Durell. OF the
cruiser Tacoma, now down at Blue
fl slds, Nicaragua, to steam for Tam
pico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
Remarkable Christmas
Present

AnonE She curious Cn nIS e. -
enes OF tns .cn - hen
Of national reputation. ~n:cn nss oee"
SAi year IN tre ,..r% 80.
decided upon. and friend OF the prom -
inent gentIen1n sequ.eu u. w.
Press clipping Bureau; OF
to watch every payer "a s.S
20 take up every ITEM "n'co spS
concerning the man.
TIE clipping bureau Dsopss ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
JeaIousy CaaseA II.

Kansas City. October 1S.-A woman'a
jealousy. and not his testimony in the
dynamite CASE at Indianapolis. caused
the assault on Harry e. Pearce. cock
Tuesday night according TO Chief OF
Police Grimm Pearce was found In
an apparently unconscious condition
and removed to the general hospital
where he told a rambling story of how
he had been threatened with injury
BY mysterious persons because he had
testified at Indianapolis. Chief Grimm
said to-day:
'sPearce on Tuesday night had an en-.
gagement to take q respectable Cir!
to a show. A woman. who had the
night previous paid for his supper
his room and his breakfast, objected
and when Pearce started to the girls
homo In a taxlcab she insisted on rid.
ing to the house with him. The shcw
over. Pearce took the girl home. and
IT was after leaving her that he VA
slugged. II at all
That the woman lay in wait for
Pearce because she was Jealous Of heI
younger rival IN the belief OF the po-
lice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Mexico City. Octob .r 1S.-The Cham
Der Of Deputies to-day adopted reso-
luton Of confidence in the administra-
ton after a stormy session. which was
full Of invectives, directed against
President Madero and his ministers
The action Of the chamber came after
the election of a measure which had
been proposed Wednesday demanding
resignation Of the Cabinet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Benecia, Cal. October 1s.-Tee main
storehouss OF the Benecia Arsenai az
the United States military reservation
here was burned tonight. with loss
estimated between $3.ooe.oeo and s4.-
OOo, 900. It 10 b slieved to have origin
ated from spoataneous combustion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
Port IL Closed.

Galveston. Tex. October 1s.-onneiai
notification that the port oi
Cruz, Mexico. had been c1oseo Wy .'
Mexican government was rec iSeo "
day by Caesar Cameo Mexican eonSu'
at this port
close watch is being kept along
Tho Texas coast for possible flibuster-
ing expeditions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Columbia S G.. October ls.-The
state Democratic Executive Committee
met to-day and declared Thomas II.
Peoples the nominee for Attorney-Gen-
<rai The OFF cial vote was: For Pee
Piles. 2s,44T: Attorney-General Frasier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Lyon. 22.407. Five counties did not
make any reports. and in many In
stances it was reported that no prov1-
sion for voting was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Sultan the right to appoint . repre-
sentative with considerable power Ia
not mentioned. but this has already
public yesterday by the King OF Italy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Constantinople. October 1S-An OK
6cial report issued tonight says tina
the Greek army has attacked INT
Turks In the region Of Meluna Pas
ana that the battle continues. Aeluns
Pass IL on the northeastern frontier