davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19

lege of the masculine gender to do this. I think after the theater Is rather late to sit out on the porch unless on a warm evening and when other members of the family are up I see no harm in a friendly letter or an occasional postcard to boy friends who are out of town, provided moth, CT" does not object.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
From Q "country Lass."

I am little country girl. eighteen years old and desire very much to follow the styles. Are hairnets worn now?' Is 1t proper to travel on the train with ribbon on the hair?
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
Proper Hour to L.ave.

I am very much interested in your department in the paper. Will you please be kind enough to help me? am twenty-six years old. I am very much interested in a boy friend and he in me. When he comes to my home how long should he stay in the evening? At what hour would be the proper time for him to leave?
 MIDGE c.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
Naturally.

There is one thing about an aero plane race"
 What is that?"
 They always have to make a flying start"
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
Altered to Suit.

Lawyer-I demand to know whether you are married or single?
 Talesman-M-m-marriedi-
 Lawyer-Has your wife formed any opinion about this case?-Puck-
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19

Ten or half-past Is usually consid- cred late enough for man to remain when calling and he is the only vis- ltor; or course there may be excep- uons to this rule, but it Is a pretty safe one to follow.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19

Of Interest to Young Men,.
 Will you please give me an idea as to few subjects that are entertaining to young men? R. B. N.
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
UNDECIDED.

Girls never ask the boys to see them home. It is the place and privi-
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
Their Weapon.

When women fish for admirerl what do they do 1t with?"
 'T suppose. with a beau-line."
The Holbrook news., 1912-01-19
Name for eIrIs, Club.

About nine or ten girls, aged sixteen to eighteen, have formed a club. for which they would like to have you suggest a name N. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-10
BY JAMES HAY, JR.

~Do YOU believe the story"
he asked gently.
Il most certainly do" she an
swered.
at is absolutely untrue" he
said softly.
Mrs. Nelson could not believe
him. you were there she
asked.
81 was there when Miss Berry
and her father reached there.
was there when they left, he
said. AS a matter Of fact, such
an episode occurred in Detonadc;
but the woman was not Miss
Berry"
The girl at the window turned
at last.
"You are sure?" Mrs. Nelson
was al doubt.
"On my honor, he assured her.
Mrs. Nelson tried to look
pleased, and failed. She had
never approved Of her sons
engagement. As the social die
tator of one of those Virginia
communities which, down to the
present day, have preserved their
ideals Of pedigree and high de
scent, she had fought with all her
strength a marriage between her
son and this girl Of twenty-five,
who, with much money and no
relatives, had spent that summer
and the summer before in Post
vile. The report Of the Scanda-
lous affair in Nevada had come
to her as a sure escape from the
alliance. The definite denial Of
it from a disintcrcStcd man put
an end to her hopes Of deliver
ancc; for it satisfied even the
provincial scruplcs Of the com
munity.
81 am glad to hear it, she told
Harlcigh. at is fortunate that
YOU arrived in Postvillc today.
10 Miss Berry she added, you
must forgive me, Elise; but was
thinking Of Georges happiness.
Miss Berry bowed. She was
too near to tears to speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-10

WIHEN Mrs. Nelson had left
w the room, the girl sank
YEARLY into the big leather chair
beside her. Thank YOU, She
said brokcnly to the Englishman.
He laughed hcsitantly, as If
embarrassed. While the laughter
dubbed from the top Of his
throat, his eyes were serious,
and he was looking at her with
concern.
There fell pause while he
gazcd at her. Her breathing
Stirred the laccs at her breast.
Her eve, were busy with the fan
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
SUSSEX SATISFIED
WITH DRY" LAWS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, Nov. 22-The talk
Of the next Legislature, bringing about
a resubmission Of the liquor question
in Sussex county, is not meeting with
much support from either party in this
section. While the local option law
is not enforced as it should be, many
residents DO not care to 60 back to
tho old conditions.
Local ministers are back Of a move
ment to form a Young Mems Chris
tan Association here.
Because Of a scarcity Of farm labor
the entire crop of corn viii not be
gathered in Sussex county until after
Christmas.
Fifteen thousand bushels Of oyster
shells are being placed on the princi-
pal streets here, preparatory to winter
usage.
Officials Of the telephone and tele-
graph companies operating lines in
this county are complaining that
hunters shoot of the glass insuiators
from the poles.
The approach of the holidays brings
out much fowl thieving in this sec
ton Many big losses have been re-
ported
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
its Your Liver
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When a Liver
Tonic Is Needed.
Try Olive TabIets-the Substitute For
Calomel.

Anyone who takes Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets the moment he suspects
his liver or bowels, will never have
headache.
There IS no necessity, when YOU
take Olive Tablets, OF following them
up with nasty, Hlokening, gripping salts
or castor OIL as YOU should after
taking calomel.
Olive Tablets do not contain eaio-
mel or any other metallic drug; they
are purely vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil, sugar-ooated,
easy 10 take, and never grlpe or cause
weakness.
Thousands OF people take one every
night at bedtime just to prevent dis-
order OF the liver constipation, bad
breath, pimples, headache, etc,
DR. Edwards, oalomels old enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tab
let's after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with liver
and bowel troubles,
Try them for a week, Take one on
retiring nightly.
'Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement ell its own," loo and 25c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company colum-
bus, o,
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
Condition of Delaware Crops

OF full crop of apples on Nov. /,
1912; SO per cent Of grapes, 30 per
cent OF pears, 90 per cent Of cow
peas, and 72 per cent of cowpcas
forage
The weight per measured bushel OF
wheat on Nov 4 iqi2 was SO pounds.
OF oats, 30 pounds
Wheat ON Now /. 1912, sold for 9s
cents a bushel. and on the same day
last year for 81 cents. Corn. on Nov
1. 1912 brought GO cents a bushel as
compared with &C cents for Nov 4.
1911. Potatoes brought 65 cents n
bushel aud on the corresponding day
In 1911, 81 80.
Hay loose) was sold on November
/, 1912 for S12 a ton and on Nov 4,
1911 for $50
Rye sold for 81 cents a bushel on
November I. 1912 and on November l.,
1911 for 90 cents. Butter brought 25
cents a pound en- Nov. I. 1912, and .
cent more on Nov I, 1911. Eggs cost
30 cents a dozen on Nov /. 1919 and
on Nov ], 1911, also,
Chickens pound cost 12 cents on
both Nov i. 1912 and 1911.
On Oct 15, 1912 hogs were valued
az So 20 per hundred weight aud ON
the corresponding day last year at
SS 90, Beef cattle a hundred pounds
on October 10. 1912 were valued at
S5.40 and at $500 on oct. 10. 1911.
Sheep on Oct. 10 this year were vail
ued at s4.60 a hundred pounds. Sweet
potatoes on the same date at 60 cents
a bushel aud bran at $32 per ton.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
EVEN cUINrAs cEIRBRATEn

DOVER, Del, Nov. pa kind
hearted Republican farmer in Sussex
astonished his neighbors and family
last week by flying into a rage and
grabbing his gun. threatening to kin
the large flock of guinoas his wife
was raising After he had been calm
ed down his family began TO inquire
his reason for such an act when he
hlurted out, 81 don't mind the Re
pubicans gettin beat. but III be
burned II them guineas aim. got TO
stop shouting Democrat, Democrat,
all the time"
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
Goodbye
Sore Feet
I'm Smiling, Singing, Dancing Since
The ilrst Day Used EGO For
The Feet,
It's Great For Corns. Bunions aud
CallOuses too.

Rub on EGO tonight and those pain
ful, burning tired feet viii be gone
i'm the morning Nothing so good has
ever been offered by druggists before
It's a refined ointment. is EzO: al
ways ready for use aud lts action is
SO speedy and soothing that comfort
comes IN a few minutes
Don't fail TO use EIO when break
ing In new shoes or Just before at
jar is packed with solid foot comfort
It's guaranteed by n, y. Danforth 10
give satisfaction. o rmoney back Use
it for chapped hands, rough skin and
chilblains Jar for 20 cents
ASK FOR EzO FOR THE FEET
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
PLENTY OF PERsmMONS. BOYS.

A prolific crop of perslmmons is on
the country swans are bringing bags
OF them to town when they call on
girls. II Is an established fact that
the persimmon can produce the I'M
est kissing puckor in the world.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
LARGE SHIPMENTS ON HEMp

IL is announced that arrangements
have been completed for tho ship
ment Of considerable Philippine hemp
to the eastern portion of the United
states by way OF the Pacific and
overland instead of by way or tho
Suez Canal, BY which latter route
most Of The shipments TO the United
States now pass. Shipments amount
Ing to 100000 lales had already hccn
arranged ior by way OF the Pacific at
the beginning Of February.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
EDUCATION NOTES

ODen-air schools arranged after
German and American models, have
been instituted at Barcelona, Spain.
So important has domestic science
instruction become IN Germany that a
special Domestic Science -Dietion-
ary' has been issued for the use Of
teachers and others interested IA edu-
cation for the home.
No more free maps school teach
ers who wish the ocean charters pub
lished by the u, s, Photographic
Ohice will hereafter have to subscribe
for them at ten cents copy. The
Pilot Chart is published monthly for
the North Atlantic. North Pacific, and
Indian Oceans, quarterly for the
South Atlantic and South Pacific
Oceans.
The pressing need for uniformity
in State school reports is emphasized
anew by the United States Bureau of
Education In recent bulletin on city
and country schools. The Bureau
urges school officers to adopt as rap
Idly as possible the State schedule
and definitions Of terms approved BY
the Department OF superintendent OF
the National Education Association.
The Philippine government through
its bureau Of education. has taken an
important step in the Industrial de-
velopment of the people OF the Is
lands BY establishing the School of
Household Industries at Manila, the
government hopes TO introduce into
the homes several industries which
will add materially to the incomeN OF
thousands of families. Several hun
dred women from all parts OF the
Philippines receive instruction I'm
special industries at the school,
After finishing the course they re-
turn to their native towns and teach
other women to make at home things
for which there Is a market. EN-
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

ODen-air schools arranged after
German and American models, have
been instituted at Barcelona, Spain.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
0NE MEEk nNLY.

Beginning November 10th, we will
sell Solid Gold Front Cuff Buttons for,
fifty cents, value Si.00. A nice Christ
mas gift Capitol Jewelry Co, 913
Market street Telephone. 5S25D-
Evening journal., 1912-11-22
500 WASHINGTON ss.OO.

Sunday excursions, Pennsylvania
Railroad, December and January 5.
Special train leaves Wilmington 8.3S
A. NJ. Returning leaves Washington
40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

broidery and lace-making are recelv-
Ing first attention. since the govern
meut secs most direct commercial
advantages In these two arts,
"Yale IN China the collegiate
school and hospital 10 Changsha, HUI
nan Province, China, Intends to have
its buildings representative OF the
bestin western civilization, Particu-
lar attention is paid to hygienio and
sanitary arrangements Among sug-
gestions that ere receiving careful
consideration Is ono from the United
States Bureau OF Education. Experts
In the Bureau have urged that the
boys dormitory be equipped through
out with outdoor sleeping rooms, II
is declared that In this way tho
school will not only be able to get
ten per cent. more work out Of tho
boys than it would otherwise, but "it
viii proclaim to the Chinese youth
and TO the world at large the value Of
fresh air"
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

Only One "BROMO QUININEn
That IS LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for the signature Of E.
W. Grove Cures a Cold in One Day.
Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc
Evening journal., 1912-11-22

The Crop Reporter for November
says the yield Of corn per acre IN
Delaware on November 1 was "a
bushels, as compared with "a bushels
for the corresponding day Of last
year. The total production was 6,6so.-
600 bushels as compared with $780,
000 for November 4. i9tt.
The yield of buchwhset per acre
was 1873 bushels OF Nov, 1. 1912 and
10 on Nov 1. i9iis The total produo-
ton was 63 600 Tor Now /, 1919 and
10000 for Nov. J.. 1911
The yield Of potatoes per acre was
100 bushels on Nov /. 1912 and 60
bushels for the corresponding day OF
iQ1t Total production was i.l00 900
for Nov T. 1919 and 100000 for Nov.
1, 1911.
Sweet potatoes yielded 120 bushels
per acre on Nov. i, 1912. and 140 on
Nov 1, 1911. There was 80 per cent
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-19
LA BANDERA cAToLlcA.

Hemos recibido una copio inicial de
un nuevo semanario publicado en- la
ciudad de Las Cruces, condado de Do
ma Ana, Nuevo Mexico, titulado LA
BANDERA CATOLICA, editado por
ell bien conocido escritor Mr.. William
HI. Sloan dedicado los intereses espe-
cialmente de la parroQuia de aquel lu-
gar y generalmente los intereses Ca
t6licos del estado. Ell semanario esta
muy bien editado y repleto de noticias
de religion y generates de la actuali-
dad. Nos honrramos en- contar entire
nuestros cambios una publication de
esa naturaleza dedicada al bien espiri-
tual de las almas, por que escrito esta,
"que no solo de pan vive el hombre,
81 no de toda la palabra Divina que
alimenta ell bien de SUI alma" Desea-
mos al nuevo semanario muy larga vi
da Y una acogida saludable entire los
cat6licos de Nuevo Mexico.--La Ban
dera Americana. ssaskf4IsI
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-19
Ell JovEN DiAZ AcAUDILLARA
ALos REBELDEs.

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 14-Las comu.
nicaciones en- ell ferrocarril Sudoeste
de Mexico estan de nuevo interrumpi
das al sur de Juarez, habiendo los re-
beldes cortado los hilos del TELEGRAPH
incendiado los puentes.
Antes de que ell ferrocarril fuera cor
tado Sc supo que arriba de 1900 solda-
dos federales llegaron durante la no
che Casas Grandes, procedentes de
la ciudad de Chihuahua, con todo
apresuramiento. POGO depues de re-
cibida esta information la Inca del to-
legrafo fue cortada y muchos puentes
de ferrocarril quemados cosa de 100
millas al sur de la frontera, donde es-
ia operando Inez Salazar, ell general
rebelde.
La suerte de John T. Cameron, Ell
comisionista de Ell Paso retenido pa
ra rescate, no es sabida. Sus amigos
de aquf temen por su seguridad, aun-
que ell dinero demandado como resca-
te fue enviado aver a Salazar, quien
permiti6 que ell ferrocarril siguiera en-
corriente hasta que pudiese arreglar
ell negocio recibir los $3.50 exigidos.
\ Una junta rebelde de Felix Diaz ha
sido organizada aquf. Fue admitido
generalmente hoy entire cabecillas re-
beldes refugiados aquf por simpati-
zadores con la rebellion que el sobrino
del ex-presidente Diaz, seria muy acep
table al elemento reyolucionario CO.
mo presidente provisional.
Ciudad de Mexico, Oct. 16-El ejer
cito, la policia, v ell cuerpo de marinos,
apostados en- Vera Cruz Sc alistaron
hoy bajo el estandarte rebelde enar-
bolado por ell General Felix Diaz, So
brino del ex-Presidente Diaz.
Diaz regres6 a Vera Cruz v entr6
a la ciudad hoy. Con un
teniente y una pequeha partida arres-
to al director del arsenal y al CONAN
dante de la guarnici6n, pero los puso
despues en- libertad. Luego Sc apode-
re de las oficinas del gobierno, sin en-
contrar oposici6n. Todas las taber-
mas, bancos y comercios han sido ce-
rrados. Los ciudadanos de Vera Cruz
estan aceptando con entusiasmo la do
minaci6n de Diaz. Este entr6 Vera
Cruz a la cabeza de 600 hombres.
Los barcos cahoneros atracados en-
ell puerto de Vera Cruz han sido toma-
dos por Felix Diaz. Ell plan que Sc es-
taba preparando desde hace mucho
tempo ha sido llevado efecto sin tro-
piezo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-19
EL SUPERINTENDENT WHITE
EN- SALT LAKE CITY.

(Del Salt Lake Desert News.)
Alvan N. White, superintendent de
instruction p1blica de Nuevo Mexico,
Sc detuvo en- Salt Lake City hoy con
ell fin de encontrar al Presidente Fair
child y al Secretario Springer. El su-
perintendente White acompaii6 d los
oficiales de la A. N. E. la Universi-
dad de Utah Y tambien en- gu vista d
las escuelas de la ciudad.
Ell superintendent White ha assist
do varias de las convenciones de la
Association Nacional de Educaci6n y
dijo esta maiiana en- ell Hotel Utah que
anticipa que la pr6xima convention
sera la mas grande que ha tenido ja-
mas dicha association.
Salt Lake es un lugar ideal para
celebrar la conyenci6n,' dijo, " no
hay ninguna duda de que la gente de
aquf hallara acomodaciones adecua-
das para todos los que vengan a asis-
tir ella.
"Yo personalmente creo que la con-
venci6n aQuf alcanzara mayor exito
que ell que tuvo lugar en- Chicago e]
aiio pasado. Las gentes en- las gran
des ciudades estan demasiado ocupa-,
das para prestar mucha atenci6n ta-i
les reuniones. Nunca Sc hace q los
delegados que Sc sientan como en- su
propia casa. Y no es tan agradable
para ellos en- las grandes pobiaciones.
Anticipo que la gente de Salt Lake da-
"a los delegados una reception regia. H
Ell superintende te White diio que
desde que el estado fue concedido a
Nuevo Mexico, han llegado allf muchos
inmigrantes, y que ell estado esta ere
ciendo en- todas maneras. Hay a la
fecha" dijo una population escolar de
cerca de 100000. Cast la mitad de los
iihos de escuela son espaholes, mas
no hay ninguna diferencia en- la acti-
tud de la gente de habla inglesa v la
de habla espafiola hacia la educaci6n.
Las cosas marchan hacia adelante u
nos anima mucho el progreso que Sc
ha hecho.''
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-19
WOOD DICE QUE HAY PELlGRo
EN- LA COSTA DEL PAciFIco'

Portland, oregon Oct 15,-La 81.
tuaci6n militar en- la costa del Pacih-
co no es q la fecha muy satisfactoria, !,
dijo ell Mayor General Leonard A
wood, anoche, hablando en- un ban
uuete dado en- honor suyo por la Port
land Commercial Club.
"Vuestra seguridad de protection
en- ell evento de una invasion por una
fuerza hostil es muy pequeha- Tene'
mos que aumentar ell eiercito que
traer tropas de puestos del interior
No queremos pedir al Congreso que
aumente el ejercito. FL senumiento
publico no 10 permitiria.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-19
DEsAsTRE EN- TASMANIA EN-
UNA Gf7AN NINA De CARSON.


Hobart. Tasmania, Oct. 14.-Cente-
mares oe hombres estan batalIando con-
ira las llamas y ell hume con el Nm de-
salyar d SO mineros que estan sepulta-
dos en- la nina Lyell de North Mount.
FL incendio comenz0 por iaberse apa-
gado la mocha de una maquina mo-
'triz Ell sabado. En- unos cuantos mi
nutos espesas Columns de hume em-
pezaron salir por la entrada del ti-
mel principal, donde Sc sabe que $50
hombres estaban trabajando.
Vacilantes y exhaustos, as de estos
hombres que habian estado trabajan-
do en- Ell nivel de 700 pies, lograron
llegar la superficie, traves del hui
mo, estando d cada momento en- ries-
go de morir de sofocaci6n.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-19
TuRQUiA suELTA LOS
PERRoS DE GUERRA
sOBRE LOS BALKANES

Londres, Oct. 16.-Toda la fuerzs
de Turquia ha sido lanzada contra sus
eficientes enemigos. La que Sc veri
| fic6 en- la guerra con Italia ha liberia
do la flota de Turquia Y la ha undo en-
acci6n con ell ejecito otomano, v entra
ran en- campafa activa contra los
Griegos Y Eslavos.
Adquiriendo confianza mediante ST
habilidad de recontrar sus fuerzas
contra sus agresivos vecinos, 10 cual
ha sido la facilidad por la termination
de la guerra tripolitana, Turquia de
mand6 hoy de Atenas Y de los estados
Balkanes una apologize por sus "inso'
lentes' notas. Ell termino de "a no
ras ha sido concedido por el Sultan
para retractaci6n.
La conclusion de las PAGES entire
Turquia Italia ha ocasionado un sen
timiento de general alivio, pues Sc
cree que ha removido ell riesgo de
complicaciones resultantes de la posi-
bilidad de que Italia fuera arrastrada
tomar parte en- la guerra de los Bal.
kanes. s
Las grandes potencias europeas ba-
10 la jefatura de Francia estan empe-
fiando todo esfuerzo para localizar el
conflicto. Hasta aquf han permaneci-
do firfnes en- su determination de no
permitir ningun cambio en- la situa-
ci0n territorial en- los Balkanes Guam
do la guerra termine. Al mismo
tempo piden Turquia que lleve a
efecto las prometidas reformas en- sus
provincias europeas en- una manera sa-
tisfactoria.
Londres, Oct. 16.-La declaration
de la guerra por Bulgaria en- contra de
Turquia fue publicada en- Sofia esta
tarde, segin un despacho a una agen-
cia de noticias de Paris. Este paso
fue dado consecuencia del retro de
Bulgaria del ministro turco. Ell 60
bierno de Servia ha ordenado su mi
nistro en- Constantinopia, que haga-
arreglos para su Immediate partida,
dice un despacho recibido por la lega-
ci0n Servia en- esta ciudad. Los con-
sules en- Turquia han sido ordenados
de marcharse.
Constantinopla, Oct. LILA conclu-
sion de las PAGES entire Italia y Tur-
quia era plenamente anticipada por
ell gobierno otomano, aunque la noti-
cia no sc recibi6 aquf hasta esta ma
mana a las 4, y todavia no la sabe el
Ipdblico.
Entretanto, ell ministro de la mari
ma esta dando pasos activos para pre-
parar la flota turca q fin de que tome
Iparte en- la campaha contra los esta
dos de los Balkanes., Tres navios dc
batalla y dos cruceros que habian es
tado encerrados por Ell escuadr6n ita
liano, han sido ahora estacionados en-
la embocadura del Mar Negro fin dc
que sirvan de escolta un ejercito dc
! invasion a las costas de Bulgaria.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-10-19
NORTHERN PREvALECE A 10.
LARGO De In FR0N7ERA De Ia
1URQU|A EUR0PEA.
Tropas Semi Civxadas Luchsn Contra
Las Columns Montenegrinas Inutilmente Artile-
ria Dc los Invasores a Sido Ineficene Pero Ia Inan-
terra es Superior
UN GENERAL Sc sUClDA Al SER RE-,
PRENDlD0 P0R SU REY En- I'll CAMPO.

"vuestros enemigos Sc estan con
gregandoy en- Ia frontera, tratando dc
arrchataros vuestro patrimonio, y do
destruir la felicidad de vuestros hijoe
Iy nietos. De vosotros depende impe
dirles que pisen una pulgada del sacrc
suelo que esta bien empapado con san
/ gre de vuestros antepasados. Lidiad
con el valor de aquellos antepasados.'' \
De esta manera Ell Sultan de TurQuia
termina una procIama expedida hoy
ordenando movilizacion de su ejercito
para defender 81 Imperio Otomano. X
esta emission de Ia orden de hecho p6-
ne fin toda esperanto de que la pax
riene en- los Balkanes antes de que
guerra y desolaci6n muy extensas ST.
gan al rompimiento de las hostilidades
por Montenegro.
Londres. Oct 12.-Las tropas turcas
en- la frontera montenegrina estan
oponiendo una resistencia muy obsti-
NADIA al avance de los montenegrinos
contra Seutari. Los combates han
sido del caracter mas severe, perdien-
do muchos hombres ambos ej6rcitos.
Ell ejercito de Montenegro esta ayan-
zando en- dos columnas, una comanda-
da por 81 principe de Ia corona Danile
de Montenegro. que pera en- el norte
del Lago Scutari, y Ia otra al mando
del General Martinkitch, que tiene su
base en- Antivari, al sur del Iago Sou
tari.
FL movimiento del sur es general
mente considerable en- cfrculos militia
res como una operaci6n atrevida. Se-
gun los reportes de Cettinje, la arti-
lleria Montenegrina estaba lejos de ser
perfecta. Sin embargo, la infanteria
del rey Nicolas ha probado ser admira-
BILE. Los fuertes combates envueltos
en- los ataques de los montenegrinos
sobre los fuertes de Schinpchinck,
y Branya, costarop en- muer-
tos y heridos 600 los turcos y 400