davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Where Is The Woman Who
Doesn't Like Art Goods?

Nearly everyone selects Of these
Art novelties hundred
pretty displayed tables for choosngyou1l
pretty things you buysfor Csc, soc and 75c.
made mercerzed mesh
fkctsw wit a. novel, at 75c.
These made
ON sH board
the clusters unusually
chandelier,
wind nd decoratons-prces, 16c to $3.50
Sewing Baskets sorts OF Sewing Boxes, eatheree Mt
- .ood uaovas mr.
WIN" anu binatons. Pretty autographed
quilt from small and covers IN hesa and
prices @0o I" VO'N' and
O mercezed celuod
with Soc topped 25c 3oc
Ground Floor store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

In
3-piece OF
ebony finishes a to
3piece Sterling
selection
hese sterling popular price SIS
Sterling Silver Manicure consisting Of pieces in fanc
ilklned box $500
elaborate Combination Toilet Sern
Silver. variously pieces
leather quality
called a display Toile
Hand Mirrors Of vorod with heavy ovrd
floral and conventional designs; 3piece
a $2.75. Separate Mirrors from sec sass
Ivory
Combination styles n price range rom 81 o st25o
GROUND floor ore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
~ q TIE M3s2z sz2zz SsH@sA' u: Gu z1r 32e1n 5e:
k1 Three Days Left y
~ Rut = Whv Not Finish Tomorrow at Hudson's? g
THE HUDSON STORE

Wouldn't that be good resolution? All the hurry
and hustle over by Saturday Nght-probems all set
tied and two days OF pleasant, quiet resul anticipation
before Nmas.
Hudsons will help for most any gilt you're likely
n want is under the roofs OF the Two Big Stores IN
One"-and Hudson Reinforced Holiday Service 10
make the task Easy
Why not adopt the plan; ---~ 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Very Special-Gold Pen Knives
A $3.50 Gift at S1.OO

We purchased gift
quality
gold with beaded edge leaving excellent
side and the
boy girl will be 500 while they last
don't delay please.
Ground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Special-Scarfs and Squares
A S1.50 Gift at CSC

1852 the S2x32 Made on hatur
hemstitched red ana green SIN eo
dered arts others with imitation pune
and be admired whe
they go ON the and it's safe guess they ar
going quck-so be early.
Ground Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Underwear Is a Sensible Gift

Union SUITS hneH made and Hhshet y
values; Saturday SIPS.
heecelined and whhe; poh
extra a the little price of SOC.
and practically all weglts-ight welsh
in cotton heavy fleeced suits; Saturday, $1.oo
Ground Floor-Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

real Ebony and Rosewood Combination
Toilet and Manicure Sets with Sterling
Silver mountings, IS meeting approval
with no exceptions-the prices OF these
are SIS to STA.
Manicure Sets in Ebonoid and Rose
wood finish and also IL leather cases are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

menagere this morning find hundreds OF Toy
No description OF the missing
surely with then
replaced however with these and MANI
fOrt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
. i oilet & Manicure
4 @zzzzz-gss Sets
Sets

The growing demand
for toilet wares is re-
flected in the larger Sc
lection Hudson's are
showing this year:
Some especially pop
ular numbers:
1'nn n.hnla linz ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Christmas
Ribbons

a few suggestions for various
Xmas purposes:
finch jacquard Ribbons in
white, pink, blue. Dainty satin
effects on tafteta grounds. giving
the ribbon a good weight for hair
bows. Designs in dots. leaf. bow
knot lily OF the valley and MORE
center. with satin edge. Can be
used for sash or hair bows. Per
yard, 3ee.
Same patterns and colorings
i'm 5-inch width. Per yard. 2oc.
Beautiful patterns i'm S-inch self.
colored Fancy Ribbons. White.
pink, blue. Specially priced at,
per yard. 49c.
Powered Ribbons, : inches
wide. Colorings and patterns for
bags and fancy articles. Per
yard. sec, 48o and 55c.
Gin. Moire Ribbons, assortment
Of p shades. Special finish for
hair bows. Per yard, Csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

Basement-New store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Metal Clocks
Useful Ornaments

Little metallic clocks will find
use In mos. houses by the dozen.
Hudson's are showing the most
delightful line OF ornamental gold
and silver clocks some beautiful
by their very piainncss and 9th
ers remarkably pretty and unique
shapes these clocks re-priced al
St.75 TO 81.
Ground FIoor--Maia store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

"
4
silk hose. comfort-hne sub r. ~
santial, inexpensive isles are a necessity, TX
choosing from these is good. K%
Stockings which sold before for w.
less $3.50 (eyery pair at least 50 NV
WORTH, al $2.1e. And $3.50 hosiery at $16e
numbers embroidered by hand on spedd SIN DC
standard silk hosiery is both slightly ara serVcea
heel Isle sole and Isle top make TINS posey
best silk hosiery know al $1oo
all the sensible and beanu quaes
cotton cashmere silk hosiery 15c TO 81 pair
Ground Floor store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
A Fur Set
Likely to Pleas e

For Saturday
Black Fox Sets. $40 10 $50.
Special Black Fox Muffs, $3.50
and $40.
Natural Mink Sets. 500 to $3.50.
Gray Fox Sets, SIS TO $40.
Red Fox sets, $50 to SIS.
Mole Ncarseal Sets. $40 and
more.
Japanese Mink Sets. s2e 70 SIS.
River Mink Sets. $3.50 and
more.
Hudson Lynx Sets. $3.50 and
more.
Natural Raccoon Sets. $50 and
more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

I'm glad l received
some hosiery" Dozens,
scores. hundreds. thou
sands and yes, we
might say millions Will
say or think our quo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
GRANTS SUCCESSOR
Is Picked from the West
Point Military Academy
by President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. t6.-Mator
General Thomas H. Berry, command
ant Of the West Point Military Aca-
deny, was today appointed COM
mander of :he eastern division sue
ceedtng the late General Fred Grant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-16
on

Walter Il, Mcclure, of wheeling, is
a Waldo guest
Clyde o. Law Is here from Fairmont.
P. Z. Hamilton, Of Fairmcnt, is a
Visitor in the city.
Harry J. Eyer. Of Fairmont, was a
visitor here Friday.
3 R. G. Taylor, Of Parkersburg, is4a
city business visitor.
A. w Burdette. Of Grafton, was
d city visitor Friday.
Thaddeus NJ Sullivan was here
Friday from Mt Clare.
Attorney N. A. Samples, Of Salem,
was in the city Friday.
|. Judge Charles w. Lynch left last
night on an eastern trip.
J. W. crotty, Of Parkersburg, is
transacting business here.
Birk S. Stathers was here Friday
from Weston on business.
George W. Moffett, OF West Mil,
ford was In the city Friday.
+ Justice H. B. Davis was a visitor
here last night from Salem.
Blrk s, stathers, of Weston, was a
business visitor here Friday.
R. B. Z. Johnson spent Thursday
In Falrmont visiting friends.
MISS Mae Doyle and Flossie Davis,
Of Pennsboro, visited Mrs. j. T. Doyle
at st. Mary's hospital Thursday.
Lawrence Meyers and Cheney
Deems spent several hours visiting
friends in Fairmont Thursday night.
Emmitt Harbert and Jessie Matthew
ey drove to Fairmont in Mr.. Har-
berts Lexington roadster Thursday
evening.
Milard Hamilton, Of Parkersburg,
travelling freight auditor for the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company,
is here on official business.
]. NJ. Orr, of the Orr Coal Company,
returned Friday morning from Bal
timore where he spent several days
locking after business matters.
Misses Alkaline and LYDIA Ann Burt,
of Williamstown. are spending sew
erai days in the city visiting at the
home Of Mrs, Thomas McEwen, Of
Mechanic street.
w E. Downs. assistant book
keeper at the Waldo hotel, returned
last night from brief vacation spent
at Uniontown, Pittsburg and other
cities in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. West went to
New York Friday morning where
they will visit several days. They
will also visit Asbury Park, Atlantic
City and Washington.
Miss Carolyne Fleming left last
evening for Washington, D. c., where
she will be accompanied by Miss
Beulah Watkins to Baltimore. Phila
delphia and New York to purchase
millinery for Miss Amelia Watkins,
OF Monongah.
w. P. Camp has returned from a
trip to New York City, Philadelphia,
Atlantic City, Washington and Baltt-
more. In New York City he visited
his son, Charles Camp. who holds
fine position with the Centaur Com
pany there. He was gone about three
weeks,
Anr,,-,. 0nOO-O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10
|Criin1mins
Land Co.

We are now preparing our
lists for Eastern buyers. We
want to list your farm for
sale-costs you nothing if
we don't sell it. Don't for
bid you listing with other
real estate men. Records
will show we have been in
the lead in the sale of Red
wood County land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-12-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Auditors Office, Redwood County
MINI.

The County Board Convened in a
special session on the above given
date pursuant to cali copy of
which was duly read.
Members were all present: The
Board proceeded to and did pass the
following bills for procuring general
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
CONVENTION OF
DOCTORS COMES
TOADJOURNMENT
DuQuoin Secures Meeting
For 1913 Over MT.
Vernon.

DuQuoin was selected as the next
place of meeting and officers were
elected for the ensuing year at the
meeting yesterday afternoon Of the
Southern Illinois Medical Associa-
tien, which was in session in this
city Thursday and Friday.
Dr. II. Il. Wilson, of Centralia,
was elected president Or w r.,
Lingle, Of Golden, FIRST vice presi-
dent; Dr. A. = Capel, of Shawnee
town, second vice president; DR.. C..
w. Lille, of East ST. Louis, secre-
tary, aud DR.. j. w. Armstrong, Of
CentraIla, treasurer. All the Of
ficers elected were new, with the ex-
ccption of the secretary and treas
urer,. who's have held these positions
several terms.
The morning session was devoted
to the reading and discussion OF
papers on scientific subjects, After
the adjournment in the afternoon
the visitors were given an outing on
the rivers on board the ferry boat
Three States, which trip was con.
Fsidered by them very pleasant one
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
STREET FILLING NEARLY
COMPLETED SOUTH
OF CENTER STREET.

Since the illling Of Eighteenth
street west of Walnut has been start
ed, the property owners, whose
houses were not up to grade, nave
begun raising them. Casper Veil
ingmeycr has completed the raising
of four houses thus far. When this
street is filled, which will be com
pleted in few days. Contractor w.
Ches, Charles, who is doing the work
effectively, viii only have two
more streets 70 fill when his con-
tract, Will pc completed and all the
district, which he has had the con-
Tactic fill south o. Center street,
will haze been furnished with the
exception OF Ninetessith street for
one block west stWairpt, and Cedar
from seventeenth 10 Twentieth
street. He will have the work COM
plescd before the end Of the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
CITY OF CAIRO
A MONEY MAKER
FROM BEGINNING
New Ferry Begins Transfer of
Wagons and Passengers
to Greenfield.

The new $4,000 ferry boat. city
of Cairo" which arrived Wednesday
from the Howard ship yards, was
placed in commission yesterday be-
tween Cairo and GreenGeld's Land
ing, Ne, and did thriving busi-
ness from the start The new boat
As beauty aud Capt Arnt2in and
the commercial bodies that assisted
him in building the boat are proud
of the little vessel The boat can
carry twenty wagons and teams at a
"Trip and ii will frequently. during
the crop seasons be taxed to accom-
modate farmers. automobilists and
others. The boat was 10 have made
its maiden business trip between
Illinois and Missouri Thursday, but
tho approach to The Missouri landing
had to be put il shape.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
Harry Waller Almost Render.
ed InsenslbIe cn Way /,
Home From Dance. II
MEN MAKE GETAWAY
Officers Terry and Mills &c on
Search for the Two
Assailauss. :M

Harry Waller was knocked down
and robbed by .wo negroes last night
about 1880 o'clock cn Ninth street.
between Washington avenue and
Walnut street, Tho negroes left him
lying on the sidewalk and ran out
Ninth street.
Mr.. Waller had been to the Alex
ander Club dance ana, after taking
his partner at the dance to her home
at Ninth and Walnut street, he re-
traced his steps toward Washington
avcnua. AT a s,oint opposite the res
idence of Lee May two negroes, who
We're coming toward him, instantly
separated and crcircled him, one of
them giving him a punch in the
head With his fist, which felled him
to the walk They then kicked him,
rendering him almost insensible.
They went through his pockets and
ssbA, VA sAAA uatNy4 4lAS haut AGIl hAs 1WE3FkSN
dollars They either overlooked his
watch Oh did not want Il as that was
not taken He seraaaasa Cor saassss--
ancc as he was being knocked down.
Several people III the neighhorhood
soon came to the doors and saw what
was going on and one man fired
couple of shots at the negroes as
they lett the scene on run.
Officers Terry and Mills were soon
at the spot. having heen sent from
police headquarters on the cali over
the telephone. Waller, who soon re-
covered was able to give fair de-
scription Of the negroes and the Of
flcers are searching for them
Mr. Waller is a young man about
twenty-one years OF age. He is eni-
ployed by the Scudders-Gale Grocery
Co and resides with his relatives,
Mr.. aad Mrs. George B. Wearen, OF
1903 Walnut.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
Wants Assurance That Fac
tions of Republican PARTY
Will Harmonize.
WOULD HIT DEMOCRATS
Anxious That Republ' cans
Should Gerrymander Dis
tricts Against Democrats
Associated Press Dispatch.


Chicago. NOV, Within day
or two Gov. Ueneen will decide
whether he will call an extra ses-
sion Of the states slegislature to ill the
United States senatorial vacancy and
PASS Ie-aprorianment bills.
'Fhe Governor discussed the situa-
tion with a number of friends here
today, and it was understood that he
was Wiling to call 4 special session
ii he could have the assurance that
the Republicans woult work togeth-
or. If special session is called it
is understood he opening day will
be Tuesday, Nov. 10.
1t is the Governors contention
that the Republican party should
have the right TO select a successor
to William Lorimer and to reappor-
tion the state into congressional and
senatorial districts favorable TO the
Republicans, to prevent, IL possible,
future Democratic sifceess.
Lawrence X. Sherman and Albert
|J Hopkins ara candidates for the
senate In case d special session. Gov.
Denecn has said he would not per-
NIT his name to 20 before the legis-
lature Senator Culiom. Mho was
here today, said that he had advised
the Governor TO cali special ses-
sion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
LIMITED HELD
UP AND ONE
BAND|TK|LLED
Companion Of Dead Man
Makes Escape With Reg
istered Mail. Al
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Rediing, Calif., Nov. S.--The
north bound Shasta limited, South
srn Pacific coast train de luxe was
held up and robbed and one bandit
was killed at Delta, 80 miles north
of here tonight A companion of
the dead bandit escaped with the
registered mail. None of the passen-
gers, was injured.
A plucky brakeman nearly frus-
trated the robbers and accounted for
the one killed. The train stopped at
Delta for water and two bandits
boarded here. Cne climbed over the
tender and covered the fireman and
engineer with revolver. The 9TH
er entered the mail car and held up
the mail clerks.
A brakeman who had dropped off
the train on the side away from the
station saw the extra man on the
tender and guessed the situation
He ran to the nearest store, caught
UP a rife and returning, shot the
robber who was on the tender.
Tho other bandits. leaped at the
sound of the shot and ran for the
nearby hills, carrying the registered
mail sack. They had good chance
of escaping into the neighboring
hills. The train proceeded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
MRS. J. E. KEITH DIES AT
HOSPITAL LAST EVENING.

Mrs. J. E. Keith, age 35 years,
died at st. Mary's Infrmary last ev-
ening at O'Clock, after a long i'll
ness. She was brought from
Charleston. aMo., her. home, several
weeks ago to the hospital for treat
men. She leaves. her husband and
several children. Her body was taxi
en- to. n. A. Burke'z, undertaking
room last evening. prepared for
burial and will be taken to Charles
ton this morning, accompanied by
JohhsA. Anderson. Of this city. who
is N relative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
J. w. GLATz INJURED IN
ACCIDENT IN /. M. YARDS.
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

], w Glatz, who was seriously in
jared by an accident in the Iron
Mountain railroad yards. near
Locust and Seventeenth streets a few
days ago, is in a critical condition
at the Bondurant hospital and may
not survive the morning. Thursday
he was reported improving, bat he
sustained internal injuries, the SER
iousness of which could not be essi-
mated Mr.. Glatz is yard foreman
for the Iron Mountain and resides
at 49, Eleventh strest He Nv q
brother-in-iaw oI " A. HagksA i
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
CAIRO LODGE KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS CELEBRATES
ITS 18TH ANNIVERSARY

A luncheon and smoker. with ad-
dresses and music by members, con-
stituted The plrasurfs INDUCED in
last night by the members of Cairo
lodge No. 173 Knigl.t Is Of Pythias
on the occasion Of the Twenty-iifth
anniversary of the organization of
the lodge OF this city.
Invitations had been extended to
the grand chancellor of the state,
Joseph NJ Oma, of Ciicagos and the
supreme representative, Albert Wat
son, of Mount Vernon, Ill,.' to attend
the celebration and they had an
ticirated being present, but found II
impossible to do SO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
GREEK CAPITAL is
ILLUMINATED BECAUSE
OF GREAT VICTORY.
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated Press Dispatch,
Athens, Greece, Nov s. - The
Crack capital was Illuminated this
evening in celebration of the Turk
ish strong holi of Saloniki. Ser
vices of praise were held in the var
ious churches. Details OF the bat-
tie OF Yemidjc received here today
from volos show that $4,000 Turk
ish, troops were engaged. Fighting
lasted throughout the morning and
ended in favor If the Greeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Both sides are claicing the elec-
tioni Of the state representative from
this district. Felts, Democrat, wired
last night that he was elected by
$50.
Had not several local Democrats
voted for curran, Republican, Felts'
election would be assured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
Entire. Jury For Four Gun
Men May Be Accepted
This Morning.
MANY ARE CHALLENGED
tDago Frank" is Most Active
of Quartet and Often
Gives Advice. 1
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated PfeSS DlSpatch.
New York, Nov. 49, Five Of the
twelve jurors for the. trial OF tho
four men accused of the actual kill.
ing of Herman Rosenthal, had been
chosen when the opening days ses.
sion OF tho trial was adjourned ea.ly
this morning.
The prisoners. "Dago Frank
Lefty Louie Whitley Lewis and
"Gyp the Blood were summoned. be-
fore Justice Goff in the extraordi-
nary term of the supreme coMrt II
the middle of the afternoon when
another murder case in which the
justice had been sitting was con
cluded.
Dressed faultlessly, clean shaven
and holding their heads high, they
walked briskly to their places with.
out needing the Spectators who
crowded the court room.
The men had selected to be tried
together and Justice Goff finding nc
AFFECTION from either side the juls
wheel was spun The work was con.
Quoted quickly and notwithstandine
that number of talismen wefe ex-
cused or challenged, the following
selections had been made and ac-
cepted when court adjourned.
Five Are Accepted.
No. 1, William H., Montgomery a
buyer.
No. 2. Leo Cramer, real estate
dealer.
No. 3, Edwin Fisher carpet de-
signer.
No 4, Frederick seRalks malt
deale..
No. 5, Charles r. Huntington,
architect.
1t is believed the jury will be com
pleted by the noon recess tomorrow
"Dago Frank" who was seated
next to former Magistrate Wahle
and II. l., Pringle, counsel for the
accused gun men, was the active of
the four during the proceedings. He
frequently was in consultation with
the lawyers and made most or the
requests for challenges. The. man
who had never read or discussed the
'Rosentfal murder was found in JOS
eph c. IIouge, wholesaler of wines.
Take him." whispered .'Dago
Frank to his lawyer but the prose
cutor employed pre-emptory chal-
lenge.
In connection with the start of
the trial, today, there were renewed
reports that the four prisoners had
requested District Attorney Whit
man to allow them to escape a pos
sible death penalty by pleading to
second degree murder.
Whitman declined to discuss the
matter while counsel for the men
declared they had proposed no nego-
tiations for clemency because they
We're innocent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
Small Fire ExtinguIshed.

a DIaze on. The roof OF the. resi-
dence Of J. Y. Turner. 1904 Wash
ington avenue, yesterday morning
was cxtinguished b. the city fire.
men. Little damaga was done. A
defective tiue - supposed Ito have
caused the fire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09

~ I--17- 4 EsIFFI
X Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilhofer.
who have been residing at the
Mathews home, 2615 Elm street.
since their marriage, are now at
home at the residence of Mrs. Gill
hofer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Com
rad Lind, 14o4 Popular street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-09
Those Who Shown White
Feather May Be Relieved
From Further Service.
MASSACRE is REPORTED
Greek Capital Rejoices Over
Severe Defeat of the
Turkish Army. /
Associated Press Dispatch.


Constantinoplc Turkey. Nov. S.
(By way OF Kustenia, Roumania ---
stories Of the distress which prevails
among the Turkish troops Of the
panic which seized upon various
bodies of the men ana what Is worse.
tables of pillagc, rapine and massa-
tle continue to come In from various
points, II is reported that Maxim
Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-
chief, has decided to send to their
homes several thousand OF his men
who have shown the white feather
on The field of battle. but logic would
suggest that they deserve more
severe punishment.
Reports of the excesses of the flee-
ign Turkish troops IN the town of
Silisey, port ON the sea of Mar
mora, apparently are authentic.
May Of the inhabitants are said to
have been. massacrea and the town
almost completely turned. The
population was mostly Greeks.
Such stories as these do not at
tend III assure to the minds OF the
dweilers Of Constantinople where
suffici atty panicky feeling already
prevails Some of the sensational
stories telegraphed abroad concern
ing the situation in Constantinople
are not only exaggerated. but mis-
ehieyoas as thoy are are likely not
only to reach locally, but cause anx-
iety, among friends Of members of
The colonies here.
War Ships Guarantee.
The presence of war ships Of the
foreign powers, which it understood
soon will number twelve, is the sur
est guarantee for the safety of prop
erty and. lives OF Europeans, but the
Turkish government also desires
credit for the strong measures 1t has
taken for keeping order within the
capital. The authorities are acting
|under plan arranged by the for
eign officers in the foreign con-
sulates and also have established ar
rangements to protect their subjects.
The lack of news from the theater
|of operations confirms the view al
ready telegraphed, /. that the Bul-
garians as we'll as the Turks are
much exhausted from the fierce bat
Ftl2 at Lule Bhrges and Tchorlu
Both sides apparently are resting
for few days in ordar to recuper-
ate, replenish supplies and await re-
Inducements That Bulgaria is be-
ginning to feel the strain of the
tremendous. effort 10 defeat the
Turks is proved ty the fact that sew
erpl youths, who arc being educated
i'll Constantinople and who are just
seventeen years Of age, have been ur-
gently called to tho colors.