davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-01
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.O.
Summer Tourist Fares 1912

Cairo to DAWSON, KY, and re-
turn, $5.15,
To Cerulean and return, $5.15.
To Grayson and return, $S'4o.
To Waukesha, Wis, and return
$3.50.
To Milwaukee and return $lS.O5.
To South Haven, Mich, and re-
turn $1,000. Via Lake Steamers.
To Bay View and return, $3.50.
To Petosky and return, $24,45.
To Harbor Springs and. return.
$4,000. Via Lake Steamers.
To Detroit and return, $2l.S0.
To St. Paul, Mimi, and return
$3.50.
To Denver, COL, Iand return.
$3l.45.
To Los Angelese and San Francis
co and return, 1000.
To New York and return, $4,000,
80 days.
And to many other points.
Tickets sold daily from June lst
until September 30th, and good re-
turning until October 3lst, except
as noted above. Inquiries cheerful
ly answered. ]. II. JONES,
Ticket, Agent, Cairo, I'LL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-01

Msthsrss HesponsIblilty First.
HefOFa the state. before her hua.
tand. mother II responsible FOR her
ANDREWS npbringins I. - Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-07-01

Subscribe for the Bulletin, the
hest paper I'm the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

pleted his glorious inning by singing
past McInnes Ralph was sent around
70 third Ivy Jones sacrifice and BUSH
out. but died when Cobb flied out.
Deal made a pretty one-hand stop
OF Lords grounder In the fourth
There were two pitchers named
Brown with the Mackmen. one was
pitching. another was n young south
paw. a friend OF Connie Mack's son.
Baker broke his hack swinging NJ
Ralphs slow ball In the fourth Then
he beat out hit 20 Moriarty
Davey Jones held the ball and ran
% the diamond when Mclnnis singled
20 left with Baker on nrst
Cobb's throw 10 the plate 10 get Nc
fnnts on Strunk's single 10 center was
n beauty. getting the runner on a good
bounce
Had Moriarty trusted 90 Loudcn to
get Bakers grOunder in the fourth and
covered nrst there might have been
nix run for Mack IN tho fourth
Baker ma H. pretty stop 81 MORT
artys hot grOundcr IN the fourth. but
threw low Co Mcfnnis allowing Craw-
ford 10 take third and MOffle second.
Sam scored moment later on n
passed ball.
terday. In trying 20 get Crawford at
/ the plate IN the fourth ne ala hts best
TO fall into the big fellow
| Moriarty's pretty work saved Deal
an error In the nth when he pulled
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

Bush's error on Maggerts easy
ground hit on the first ball pitched
was hardly excusable but did no harm,
Tor Bush and Stanage got Maggert
easily when he tried 20 steal on the
hrFt ball pitched 20 Lord
Hart got hand when ne assisted
stanhge Ia catching In the FIRST He
stopped a foul OF Collins bat
Harris voice - dandy II sounded
like fog horn when be announced
the batteries In the absence OF an an
nOunCer
MaRCert would have been charged
With ar error In the first when he let
Ccbt's hit gct away from him. but
Cobb was so fast ne was near enough
70 get 70 second even on perfect
play. so Maggert escaped the lgnomy.
strunkh the fastest ma non his feet
In the Athletic outneld. Just got his
hands on Crawford's triple In dhe hrst.
Louden' started his sensational work
~ the second. getting great aop OF
bakers hot grounder and throwing out
Hofne-run
Hart called strike on stanaRe I'm
the second that Oscar had TO jump
Works put over two strikes on Barry
IN the third and then four stralah
balls Then Ralph famed Lapp' on
three pitched balls. and Brown also
10 end the session he stabbed Mag
Etrt's hot liner with his gloved hand
lie got hand when ne started ths
Tigers bali OF the inning and com.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
Tigers g. Athletics 7; Ralph Works Had One Inning
That Was Just About All His Own Before He Quit

down the third sacker's high throw TO
get Barry.
Laps double and Maggerts triple
In the nth were both hard hit balls 10
the center OF the field.
There was a close decision at third
when Jones and Deal nearly caught
Lord at third which he reached on COL
ling single 20 left
McInnis had TO stretch to get Collins
throw that got Crawford by hairllne
decision IN the sixth The crown
thought sam saf".
Deal batted down Maggerts hit too
lat, t. throw him out In the seXenth.
Deal. Iouden and Bush figured In
fast double M the seventh
Stanage was nearly caught on hrst.
Lamp 10 McInnis In the seventh
The bIeachers screamed at Lord
when Crawford drove his long ny 10
right with two en-.
There wAs\ "A general mlN-up on
Strunk's hunt In the eighth. Deaf COW
rrCd third 90 get Mcinnts who was on
second and nobody got the ball
Donovan got hand when he made
his Detroit debut replacing Works IN
the eighth after the Athletics had
taken hVe singles IN a row
Deals double 10 right In the eighth
was regular slice
Louden nearly beat out his sacrihce
bunt 20 McGpnis IN the ninth
BIN had Maggert going the wrone
way on 6fst Ia the eleventh and caught
him a milo.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
TALBOT READY TO BACK
HOCKEY TEAM FOR $500
Wants To Place Strong Team
in National Hockey
Association

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July
3O.--Providing a 500 hockey team
is entered in the National Hockey as
ISOLATION. II. f. Talbot stands ready
TO give $4,000 toward the support OF
the team.
Howard Mcnamara. captain OF last
years local team. left today for Mont
real TO attend the meeting. OF the ex'
ecutive committee and secure assur
ances for the 500 team.
The association at present is com
posed Of the Montreal Wanderers, OF
tawa, Quebec. La Canadiens and To-
ronto II the 500 and North Bay en-
ter 1t is said perhaps the association
would be divided into eastern and
western districts, the winners in each
playing off for the championship.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
COLT RACE AT CLEVELAND
ATTRACTS DETROITERS
Big Event of the Grand Circuit
Week at Cleveland On
Today

The first colt race OF the year at
the Grand Circuit races at Cleveland
today is a feature that has attracted
many Detroit horsemen The race is
by all odds the big event OF the
weeks sport at the Forest City.
The race is for three-year trot-
tiers. II is worth more than $4,000.
There We're Is youngsters named for
the race and OF these 10 are expected
TO score for the word.
Yesterdays winning of Joe Patchen
IL practically assures horseman that
the Mckenzie horse is unbeatable. He
took the ZIP pace In straight heats,
winning his fifth straight race in
straight heats.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
TENNIS CRACKS RESUME
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY
Surprises Were Kept Away Yes
terday-Men Playing
Close To Form

The entrants in the Michigan State
tennis championship tournament at
the Detroit Tennis club resumed OPP
erations this morning. beginning
where they had left off last evening.
The players had worked down to
the second round this morning and
began there. Only one match in the
secod round had been completed when
they started today.
There were no surprises sprung yes
terday. the only feature being the
clever work OF Chick Benton, the
Clevelander, who is picked as the
most probable opponent OF Doughty
in the championship match.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
PICK.UPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

Three straight games for the
Cubs and the Giants lead cut TO
nine.
Lurld Lou Richie, the Giant
killer, was lnvlnclble until the
eighth when he got sore at the
umpire and was derricked. Then
came cool, calm Reulbaeh, VINO
held the leaders at his mercy.
The Giants claimed all sorts OF
bad luck, but errors by Doyle and
Murray, with eight hits for the
Cubs and five for New York, told
the real story.
The Red Sox made IL three
straight at Chicago while the
Cubs were doing the same at New
York.
The Reds faced Nap Rucker
aqaln-the result was three
straight for the Superbas.
BunchIng hits In the seventh
won for the Phillies from the ~
rates.
The Browns turned the tables
on the Yanks in close contest
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

RACE STIRS INTEREST

CHICAGO. July 3O.-With the
selection of Ogden T. McClurg as
skipper for the Michicago, and the
promised arrival Of the Patricia, the
Canadian challenger. interest today
was increased in the coming lnterna
tional yachting contests of naval
pageant week. Aug 10 TO IL In five
elimination races between the Michi.
cago and the Mavourneen, McClurg
won all four of the races in which he
piloted the former craft, Norman
Gooderham, OF Toronto, will handle
his own boat, the Patricia.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

There are still seas for I. J.
Clemens 10 conquer, but he has 10 go
to foreign lands TO find them
Clemens swept away all recognized
American long distance swimming
records, yesterday. when he swan the
length OF the Detroit river. 2S miles,
In less than IL hours, beating Rose
Pitinoff's record of % IA miles.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
How's This for Human kIndness?

The directors Of the Alliance club
OF the Ohio Pennsylvania league have
a queer understanding of human
nature. When they failed to pay sal
aries TO their players, they noted the
players were getting Indifferent, so
proceeded TO fine the players $50 each
all around. Then the players struck
and Alliance went out OF the league
for lack OF team. Another case OF
the wrong people being allowed to
break into the game under protection.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
PLAY SEMI-FINALS IN
TENNIS TITLE DOUBLES

+. CHICAGO. July 30.--In the western
lawn tennis championships, Walter T.
Hayes and j. II. Winston, the local
players, will meet Clothier and
Gardner. the fasteners, in the semi
finals OF the national doubles today
II the local pair succeeds in defeat
ing the winners of the Longwood
tournament. they will have a chance
at the title. which is now held by R
ID. Little and Gustav Touchard.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
Lose 5000 Because He Scraps.

Otto Knabe was put out OF re-
cent game at philadelphia for dis
putting a decision by Umpire John
stone. Otto's temerity costs him 5000.
He had bet OF 500 with Mike Doc
Ian as TO which could 90 the longer
without clash with an umpire and
a Philadelphia fan had offered him a
hundred If he went through the sea.
son without being put out OF a game.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
PhnIIes Have COLLEGE Nine.

Witt the addition of King. from the
Sacred Heart college. the Phillies have
practically full nine OF college play
ers; that is, II would be possible by
playing Toots Shultz, the University
OF Pennsylvania star, in the outfield,
to MAKE up complete team of col
lege players. now belonging to the
Phillies
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
13 FLYERS WILL TRY FOR
THE GORDON-BE CUP

CHICAGO, July 30-Thirteen fly
ers. representing six nations. will
compete in the Gordon Bennett cup
race. which carries with II the aerial
championship of the world The race
will Be run on Sept g. Concluding
a fyc-Gays program OF aerial events.
including cross country races and pas
senger carrying contests. an aerial
parade will take place over Chicago
in which all the aviators will take
part.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
GIBSON NEGOTIATES FOR
WOLGAST- MCFARLAND GO

NEW YORK. July 30.-Billy Glib
son, matchmaker for the Garden club.
negotiated today for a bout between
Packey Mcfarland and AID Wolgast
here in September. Wolgast asks
S22,500 for 10 rounds
Gibson is trying To gee him down
TO $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
Clemens Must Go to Europe for
New Seas to Conquer in Future
He Has Broken Down Recognized American Records
Feat of Swimming the Detroit Rivers Length

European swimmers OF the past
still nave II on Clemens by many
miles, however Authentic records
sho - that Capt. Matthew Webb, who
was crowned in Niagara rapids in
1854, swan 40 miles in less than 10
hours ia the Thames river, England,
in 1875.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
STANDING.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING,
Sherman Bests SayIor.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 3U,-Joe
sherman. OF Baltimore, bested
"Yourg" Saylor. OF Indianapolis. here
in BACKGROUNDS. Sherman entering
the ring under the name OF Young
Joe Grim" Saylor was 3 to 1 fav-
orlte before the bout.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
pIneen Says Tvs Not Human.

"ry Cobb Is not a human being,
that's ALL" says Umpire Bill Dineen.
Hes the man from Mars, or from
some other circumambient suburb
and you can't figure him on the same
basis that you do other ball players
None Of the rest is in his class. Never
before In athletics has there been a
man whose mind and muscles work
In such perfect harmony"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday. Results.

Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati !.
Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh /.
Chicago 4, New York 3.
ST. Louis Boston: rain.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
Today,s Games.

Chicago at New 1Ork.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
81 Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

OF Donovan, In ala innings on
Brown. ~ in si-3 innings, on Plank
ia 22-3 Innings. At bat against
Works "a. Donovan, u; Brown, IS.
Plank g. Two-base hits-Cobb 2 Lam
Barry Deal Three-bRse hIts--.raw-
ford. Maggert Sacrifice hlts-Jones
1.oOden Stolen bases-BuEh Mcfnnes
Struck Cut-By Works 4 lord Lamp
Brown -: by Donovan 2 (Magger,
Strunk) by Brown. Works %: by
Plank, ! (MoriartyD. First base on
balie--Of Works, l Barry on Brown
fCcbb Bush, DeaD Double play
Deal, L0uden and Moriarty First base
en- errors--Detroit 2. Athletics Left
or bases--Detroit 10. Athletics s. Pass
g eali-Lspp Time 80 sUmpires-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

had not discovered that il Is impossi-
BILE 10 lift yourself by your bootstraps.
Cobb did his best TO annoy the
youngster while Bush was batting and
the midget got A walk. forcing in Witt
with the run that nearly tied.
Then Cobb used all the maneuvers
his fertile brain could think OF TO rat
tie the youngster and got him into q
80 hole Everybody started with the
pitch; Cobb hit TO Barry. He sped to-
ward Mclnnes as never before and
completed his journey with light
ming slide, but he was too late. Bar
RVS throw had beat him.
The strain OF this inning had weak
ened Brown, evidently. for the next
saw his downfall.
Bill Donovan's work was very inter
esting and instructive Ii looks as II
the old-time smile and the old.time
speed and the old-time curve were all
there Bill had about everything that
was necessary His fast one his slow
one they were all good While Bill
may be valuable as a scout, II Is evil
dent that he has some pitching left in
him too.
Ralph Works pitched great ball part
OF the time and some very ineffective
stun at others. The Athletes played
the waiting game on him, saving up
their clouts for lunches.
Eddie Plank who relieved Brown,
was in good form. As he went in
when the score was tied he gets Off.
cial credit for the victory.
This man Deal resembles George
Moriarty at the bat a whole lot He
has the Morrie crouch, he puts his left
foot the slightest fraction OF an inch
from the dead line, crowding the plate
as much as possible. In batting. how
ever, he falls 10 step into the ball, but
steps away from IT,
Barry's double IN the eleventh fol
lowed by two outs and Maggert's sin
gle meant the run that put an end TO
II. Maggert was caught off first by
Bill Donovan's pretty motion, but the
damage had been done.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
McFarIand 10 Meet Mccartne,

CHICAGO, July 30.-Packey Mcrar
land will meet Young" Mccartney II
a six-round go at Philadelphia, OF
Aug. 30
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
Ye.terda y. Results.
Today Games.

lansing ), FIlnt ..
Kalamazoo 5, Adrian 4.
Battle Creek 2. Jackson 1.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

Larson and Young ketchel Draw.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 30
Chuck Larson and Young Ketchel,
both OF Chicago, fought 10 lively
rounds to a draw here last night.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
Ye.terdaY,. Re.ult..

heeterOnya heeuItn.
Athletics :, Detroit eli innings),
Boston Z, Chicago 5.
ST Louis 2, New York !.
No other game scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
TodnX,s Games.

Athletics at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Adrian at Battle Creek.
Lansing at Flint.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

N VI
II He says "Tain't so at Sanity Claus ~
Comes down all chimblies,-leastfo fonigh
HSs comm in this house all right
Blythe front-dooHNas ort to bel-
WelIait be hid VIII gre we can seerN
Men he look up, an be see Ma SA9
An say, Its ist too bad their Pa .(
Can't be here, SOS to see the fun X
The Children will have, ever oDeF
Well, wel-We hardly couldh h't w4i
Till it wuz dusk, an dark an5late %
Enough to light the lamPl- An Lee 70
Bob light candle on the tree---S6
'Ist one cause I'm The Lighter'r'- Men
He clumb on UnCles knee again =
An hug us bofe;-an Etty git IgJ
Her little chist an set on it u,
Wite cIost while Uncle telled some more
Bout Sanity Claus, an clo'es he,wore +
IAN NAKED furs. an trimmed fias white
As cotton is, or snow at night
An men, all sudden-like, he say
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20


(Ef Trip wuz big, I bet you he
'Uz best watchdog you ever seed
An so last winter-lst before
It's go be Christmas Day,-w'y, shore
Enough, Pa had to haf to go
To tend lawsuit-"An' the snow
Ist right fer Sanity ClausI' Pa said.
AS he clum in old Ayersuz' sled,
An said he's sorry he can't be
With US that night-"Cause, "he-says-ee.
"old Sanity might be comm here-L
This very night of all the year,, IT
L got to be awayl-so all US ~
You kids must tell him-ef he cali-31E,,I
He's mighty welcome. an yer Pa TTfa
He left his love with you an Ma ~ y
An Uncle sidr An ctucEedR An ieant
Back, laughin'1zanlawayEReyw vent
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
TWELVE PAGES
Extra Sheet
FURNITURE
for
XMAS

Large Leather Rockers, the
best the market produces.
These Rockers are sturdy,
hardy, sound of frame, resilient,
and durable in cushion, distinct
ly right in proportions. In
Hang" in what a chair is primar-
lily made for, and snappy, sty-
lish, clean-cut in appearance.
Comfort in the home is what
you are looking for. What fills
the bill better than a comforta-
bic Rocker? You could not Sc
lect an article for a present more
suitable.
We also have a fine display of
other articles of furniture, pur-
posely brought on for the Holi-
day season, and can supply your
wants for any room in the
house.
Call and see US.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

Edison graphophone records that you
have been paying S4.20 per dozen, now
50 per dozen while they last 1t will be
your last chance to buy at this greatly re-
duced price. Uungester Drug Co., south
east corner Main and Market sts., Celina
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
At McDanieI's

We handle the Gum sectional book
cases, the best OIL the market. They
have a solid appearance and have no un-
slightly iron bands between sections, and
are dust proof, at WA. J. MCDANIEL s.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20
At McDanieI's

WA. J. MCDANIEL handles the guar
anteed Sanitaire iron beds. Trade mark
stamped on every bed. The best is
none too good for you. When you get
a Sanitaire you get the best.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

W.A.J MCDANIEL has a large assort-
ment OF rocking chair 5, ranging in price
from 81 so to $500, amy of which will
make nice Xmas pr 'esent. You never
have too many rocki RS in the house.
Think this over, get busy ard give us q
call.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

Edison graphophone records that you
have been paying s4.20 per dozen, now $500
dozen while they last. It will be your last
chance to buy at this greatly reduced price
Nungester Drug Co., southeast Corner Main
and Market streets, Oelina, o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

Edison graphoplone records that you
have been paying $40 per dozen, now
So a dozen while they last. 1t will be
your last chance to buy at this greatly re-
duced price. Nungester Drug Co., south
east corner Main and Market SITS. ,celina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

xStR GnCL((LtC
Men o1ncle gifts the fiat-arn out, ~
AM while he's tellin' us all bout W.
Old, chrismus-times when he's ahd. e.
He st cracked hicEernuts, he did, M
Till theys-acrockful, mighty nighl/ !
An when they'Fe>all done by andy, :
He ralsed the red . pals out again !?
An telled me, ''FeJfh that popcorn in. : :
An old three-legg1d ssii1ut-an' s
The led an ali h888' little, ,inan- a',-<@'
An yer old Uncle here gull show 3
You how corn's popped, long yearsago
When me an Sanity Claus Wpz boyss
On Pap's old place in IlinOisels1s. ,-rg
An your Pa, too. wuz chums, all through,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-12-20

~
Wite uPNhis old white beard an til oat592
Men Uncis grabs tn old overcoat ~
An hOps it over santy's head, T5SE
An swing the door wide back an saaF
Come but, old man!-an' quick abo4N
Itl-Iv4 ist got to put you outl' EdN
An out he sprawled him in the SNOWY
Nov roliN he says-"Hi-roll-ee5O"
An Sanity, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ist roll an roll fer all they is!
An Trip he's out there, tool know,
Cause could hear him yappin' So
An I heerd Sanity, wunst er t44ctLQ
Say, as he's rollin,' "Drat thefcStfNA
Men Uncle come back in, an'SRa4ka(|p
Ma up, an say, Fer mercy-sAlel-
He hain't hurt none!" An nen he said
you youngsters hist upstairs to bedl--
Here! kiss yer Ma Goodnight, an me-
Wen hep old Sanity fix the Tree
An all yer whistles horns an drums
III hep ydp took9en morning comes"
It's long Yhifs fore we go to sleep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-05

miles Cutsi3,a Constantinople.
 Meanwhile, in the confines of the Turkish capital Christians aud Mo- hanli:e dams alike are existing in a kisaIe of fear. the former believing that I he f&natical Turks in the desperation of defeat will turn upon them with t3e knife and the la ter living in dread of Blef victor ious hosKs as they app preach the city.
 1t vas apparent today to D ra'ctical- ly all the !eading diplomats of Eu- rope and some of he governments so stated during the day, that Turkeys l,acpc.9l fir a, ceesation of hostili(ies wcGld offend the Balkan victors- 0, her governments took the position that it would be an Infringement on iternational law for the moment an1 so Turkey's request was net reeeiVeai with favor and he war must go on. It appears to be only a question oi me more battle between the crippled Turks and the victorious invaders vel Nazim Paslua, confident of hls ability to hold the line for hle Turks at Tchatalja, is determined to fight To .lhe end, while the Balkan allies, who have given it out flatly tha' they will talk peace terms only with the Sultan are determined to wipe out sbei lset;, remaining remnant of the Turkish forces.
 That here has been no cessation of hostililHies is ind cated by tle re- ceiDt of dispatch tonight, recount ing another reverse fCcs b3n Turks. In an arrangement between t'he Bull garians and the Turkish army Wllich is occupying ,he The from Tchorlm to IstraHia, tae Turks were repulsed on their eastern flank with heavy losses.
 The Burgarianisi pushed operations all day against The last line of ahe defense in frond of Constantinople. This line of forts crossed the Turkish sou hwestern pen nsula from Kara burur on the Black Sea, through Tchatalja to Silizr', on the south Of Malmora. News of the reopening Of the ahting along the entire line is hourly expected and the capture cf Conlslan inople is looked for before the Turks have time to Teorganize their forces after ther long success sion of id. sastrous defeats The outer subur bs of the Turkish capital are are directly behind the Tchafalja for tificatisns.
 Vienna has a report that fighting is actually Il progre':Gs. A dispatch received there says inc Bulgaeians are attempting to storm the fcrtifi- ca ions at Tchatalja and were driving the Tlrks into Ccngtantinople. One a for ficatiuns had already begun 10 fall and hat rioting has broken out in Const9n inGple.