davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
GREEK MILITARY POSITION
Northern Frontier Difficult to
Defend Against Turks.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. !

Athens, Oct. 19-Though Greece
took the initiative in arranging the
understanding which now unites the
Balkan States, 1t is doubtful II her ac-
ton was wise. Equally with the allies
Greece ordered the mobilization Of her
army, but the numbers presenting
themselves at the colors falls far short
Of the paper strength OF the forces OF
the country. Officially the field state
Of the army is returned at 10000. but
if 10000 respond to the call Greece will
have the largest army her headquar-
ters can deal with, both with regard to
handling and modern equipment.
The people, moreover, have not yet
recovered from the last war with Tur-
key, though the army has been re-
formed, rearmed and reorganized since
1897. Fifteen years ago the men were
armed with the Gras rife. but this
time they have a rifle Of smaller bore
and greater precision Of fire.
SO far il seems the main force OF the
Greek troops will concentrate, as In
1891 on Larissa, the capital of Thes-
sally, as fast as possible. Details are
being pushed to the Thessalian from
tier, where the forts about Tirnavo
are already held in some strength.
Unfortunately, the Greek positions
here, which cover any advantage the
Turks may enjoy on the Larissa situa-
ton. are open to the expanse OF the
Thessalian plain, and not only TirnaVo
but the whole length Of the Greek
front is commanded by the Turkish
position on the heights above Melouna
Pass. The road down the pass twists
and turns to the Thessalian plain, ana
may be said TO begin at Elassona'
where the Turkish forces are collect
ing and ends in front of TirnaVo.
In this position 1T seems useless 20
eypect the Greeks to do better than IN
1897. when Crown Prince Constantine
led the retreat from Larissa as soon as
the Turks debouched from Melouna
Pass. The same prince is again com
mander in chief Of the Greeks.
The Greek army under command OF
Crown Prince Constantine after four
hours fighting to-day dislodged the
Turks from strong positions command
ing Elassona, near the Grecian frontier.
The Greeks then occupied Elassona.
Two battalions and two batteries
crossed the Arta River into Epirus and
occupied the heights Of Grlmbovo. De-
tachments of Cretans have arrived at
Athens.
Prince Andrew and Prince Chris
topher want to the front to-day. Prln-
cess Marie will fit out floating nos
pital at her own expense.
The government has introduced a
bill for the free entry of food during
the war.
The police have closed all the thea
tres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
TRIP FOR ABDUL HAMIO
Ex- Sultan to Go from Salonica
to Capital.

Constantinople oct l9.-The transfer Of
ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid from the place
where he has been confined in Salonca
to Constantinope was sanctioned by the
Sultan to-day after the Council OF Min
listers had decided on the step. The press
generally considers the change inoppor-
tune.
Several efforts have been made to bring
Abdul Hamid back to the capital from
Salonica, where he has been confined in
the villa Allatini since his deposition on
April q, 1909. but these have hitherto al
ways been frustrated.
The former Sultan, who is seventy
years old, is said to be very Ill. and the
reason given for his transfer Is that he
will receive better medical attendance In
the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

McKeesport Olympics, died at the Ne.
Keesport hospital from injuries re-.
ceived at Cycler Park, McKeesport IN
the game between the Olympics ana
the Johnson All Stars.
Silver's skull was crushed during a
scrimmage In the third period OF plav
The player plunged through the on.
posing line to make way for a back
field man, and was buried under !.
mass of struggling players. When Tina
was called Silvers was picked up un-
conscious. He WAS hurried TO the Nc.
Keesport hospital, and died ten min.
utes after being admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
To End War Quickly,

Meanwhile care will be taken that
hostilities are not protracted At the
first opportune moment the powers will
insist on allowing the voice Of reason
and humanity to be heard.
Two planks in the present pro-
gramme Of European diplomacy are q
speedy termination OF the campaign
and a wedding out from among the
consequences the possibility Of interna-
tional complications. Considering the
present dispositions OF the principaI
dramatis persona and their firm re-
solve to eliminate as far as possible
all terms Of serious conflict, October 1G
will be date as noteworthy in the an
nails Of peace as in those of war.
The foregoing is the prevailing opin-
ion in Vienna, while, according to Ber-
lin dispatches, although everybody ont
wardly assumes that the Balkan con-
fict will be strictly localized and that
the terms of peace will be settled NOT
by the belligerents but by the great
powers, there is everywhere an under
current Of apprehension lest Europe be
on the eve Of violent break in the
peace which has been enjoyed since
the Treaty Of Berlin. thirty-four years
ago. That fear is the bugbear which
has superseded the spectre Of the Bal
kan war and is becoming a fertile
source of disturbing rumors.
In these conditions sudden military
mobilization bv Russia against Aus
tria would be dangerous madness. It
might be said that Austria is organic
ing campaign against Russia because
the delegations are considering "A pro.
posal to grant 25O.OOO.OOO kronen for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

the BOsphorus It's harbor is hardy
more than an open roadstead.
Varna is memorable for the battle
fought there in 1444. In which the Turk
ish Sultan, Amurath II. overwhelmed the
Hungarian army commanded by King
Ladislas. 1t has a population Of about
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

lowing increases: 9th District 1923
and 22d, 2,232.
The following Democratic districts
showed decreases: LIST District, 993;
%, 1880; Sd. 1919; 9TH, 800; Sth, 1913;
18th, POS; Nth, 705; 10th. IA; 10Th,
l07: Goth, 81, and Dist, 49S.
The detailed figures by Assembly dis
trlcts for tho fourth day as compared
with the fourth day in 1908 and in
1910. are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME
Plaver's Skull Fractured in
Scrimmage at McKeesport.
rnv Teleeraph to The Tribune

By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Pittsburgh, Oct. 19,-The first death
this season as the result Of injuries
sustained on the football field in West
ern Pennsylvania occurred this after
noon, when Edward Silvers, twenty
seven years old, right guard on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 1903.

Norwich, Conn, Oct. l9-Mrs. Mary
Ann Palmer Pellet a widow. who was
lOS years old on August "a, died to-day
Until few days ago she had been in
excellent health. resident OF Norwich
sixty-hVe years, she was probably the
Oldest woman in Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
To Clear the Situation.

These results are merely provisional,
but they contribute materially 10 clear
the situation and eliminate the ugly
differences between Austria and Rus
STA. OF all such questions that Of the
sanjak is the most thorny, and II IS
therefore difficult to exaggerate the
significance of a compromise which has
been sealed by a semi-ofitCial article in
the Servian press assuring Austria Of
the good neighborly sentiments OF King
Peters government toward the dual
monarchy.
on the other hand, an article in the
Russian scmi-oficial organ, "Rossia,"
lays stress on NJ. Sazonoff's desire to
hinder the war, and the hcartiness Of
Count Berchtold's cooperation i'm this
inspired utterance, and also the Rus
sian Premier's survey of the political
situation, have done much 20 create
calmer atmosphere and dispel the
clouds Of Misrepresentation and mis-
trust.
On both sides there are, however.
considerable forces still at work. Aus
trIa and Russia are endeavoring to
thwart the efforts being made In the
direction of peace, but European d.
plomacy bids fair to win the day. NJ.
POincare is bent on keeping the
powers in continuous contact with each
other, enabling them to formulate their
wishes as adjusted TO changing circum-
stances and thus create a permanent
basis for a defnltive settlement Of
near Eastern affairs after the war.
The nature and extent Of the changes
TO be made liz Southeastern Europe
will, of course, depend largely upon
who is the victor and who the van
quished The establishment Of the
status quo ante ia inconceivable. Many
conditions will undergo modification.
and there is ground for the belief that
the interested powers are reconciled
in advance 10 this eventuality, always
provided their own greater interests,
as distinguished from their lesser in
terests, are not impaired.
In other words, if the Balkan nations
triumphed room might be found for
certain long desired but not farreach-
ing developments which would leave
the larger interests intact and not en-
tail a real unrolling Of the Oriental
problem.
The object Of the war as seen by
European diplomacy is TO enable the
powers to determine the nature and
degree Of the reforms to be made in
the vilayets Of Macedonia and Adrian
ople. This will prove most delicate
matter. and the utmost diplomatic skill
will be needed to deal Herewith def
nitely, yet innocuously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
N. MISSES and JUNIORS

Post Season Styles from Paris are
here NOW-in the newest Fabrics and
Shades-a wonderful collection Of the
Fashions in vogue-a collection Of rich
and artistic wearables such as has seldom if
ever been assembled in this country before.
Remarkable, too, because they can be seen and
tried on without the annoyance OF almost endless
Dressmaker fittings. You can try on garment
here-see how it looks-and have it read for
prompt service. Every article is made under our
own supervision and with that touch Of the artistic
so much appreciated by women Of refinement.
Let us emphasize the bOmt-No1Chere in this
city qvM you find such cast assrtmens of
fashionable things to aOear as at this esta6-
Hshment.
Combarison will prove, too, that notwithstanding
the charm, exclusiUeaess and individuality OF
our styles-the rare good taste displayed In the
selection Of materials and shades-the personal
serUice given-that intrinsic UalpeS are really
better than at any similar establishment IN this
city
Whether you care to pay SIS for Tailored Suit or
Gown $35-at which price we show some really
excellent values-S8 for splendid Wrap-$3o tor an ex-
ceent Motor or Utility CoatSI6 tor smart street Hat
-s35 for fashionable dress Hat-SI0 for splendid
Blouse Of charmeuse chiffon brocade-$5O for an excel
lent set of fashionable Furs-SI25 tor charming FUR
Coat or whether you desire the most Luxurious costly
Fur, Fur-timmed Ouergarment ewel-trlmmed Gown
you will find the same intrinsic values.
Monday fishers in Important NeGO ShoOOings
Paris styles that are in vogue there now-styles
that you will not see elsewhere at any price.
The invitation to you to come and see them is
broad and sincere. Make it point to accept
Monday-Tuesday-any day-though remember
that many novelties in materials are scarce and
will not be dupicated-Come!
Fifth Aurnnp at 4Eiti1 Strrrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

o'clock this afternoon.
Sofia. oct. 19.-Three Turkish war
ships opened a hombardment off Varna
to-day, directing their fire against two
Bulgarian torpedo boats in the road
stead. The range was ten miles and
the shots were ineffective. The Turk
ish ships then withdrew.
Washington, Oct. 19.-The Turkish
Ambassador to-day received official ad-
vices from the Porte that Burghas and
Varna, Black Sea ports of Bulgaria,
have been blockaded by the Ottoman
fleet.
Varna is the principal Bulgarian port
Of the Black Sea between Kustenje and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
TURKISH FLEET SHELLS
VARNA, BULGARIAN PORT
Historic Town on Black Sea
Bombarded-Burghas Also
Under Blockade.

a. Constantinople, Oct, 19.-The Turkish
fleet arrived off Varna at o'clock this
morning and began a bombardment at
. o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
7O7,826 REGISTERED;
25,658 ABOVE 1903

Continued from first page.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

A FRIEND n mine said he believes nina
= men out Of ten had more or less Ir-
ritation Of the prostate urethra / don't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
No BLAME FIXED
FOR AUTO DEATH

John Hill. negro chauffeur for Willis
E. Raglan, whose automobile Yesterday
ran down and killed three year-old
Ralph Russey. Of Sc West Baker street
AZ Peachtree street and Merritts ave-
nue.. viii not be prosecuted in the high
er courts Hill was given a preliminary
examination yesterday afternoon before
Recorder Broyles and was exonerated
az blame. the witnesses testifying that
The accident was unavoidable.
The negro chauffeur, who won a
Carnegie hero medal a few years ago by
saving the life Of white child in a
runaway accident In Peachtree street,
gave a graphic description OF the acct
dent He explained how the little fell
low ran from behind pile OF sand
directly In front OF the car, and as IL
realizing his helplessness, threw up his
hands and stood, spellbound. until the
big limousine struck him down.
II was shown that the car was going
al very slow rate Of speed al the time
Of the accident
No member Of the Russey family was
present al the trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
REAL GUARD FOR
MILL CHILDREN
Age Limit in Factories Raised
to Fourteen Years by the
Alexander Measure.

A child labor law which viii really
protect children in cotton mills, fac
tories and leundries is to be passed by
the present session Of the Georgia leg
islature IL Hooper Alexander, Of De-
kalb county succeeds In closing an
agreement with the opposing interests.
The bill is ready for passage in the
der Of business for next Tuesday The
Tippins bill win necessitate delaying
action on The child labor bill for day
OF so, but II viii then be taken up
Similar bills at past sessions have
haen defeated by the mill interests and.
II is freely said in the capitol by be-
ing loaded down by rival organizations
supporting ii which quarreied among
themselves MIR. Alexander IS backing
this bill on his own account without the
possible embarrassment of factionai
disputes. and is confident Of its pass
age by both houses
Mr. Alexander nearly has reached
complete agreement with committee
representing Georgia cotton mill and
factory interests by which they VIII Of
fer no opposition to- the passage of The
bin only one minor point remains to
be agreed upon and IL is expected that
this win soon be settled and the bill
passed when It is reached.
The Alexander bin provides that no
child under fourteen years be permit
ted to work in mill or factory The
present law places the age limit all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
B0NDSMAN ENABLES HIM
TO WE'D HIS WIFE AGAIN

ST LOUIS. July William Arnold
Of Alton. got out Of tail TO he married
to his former wife. from whom he was
divorced a year ago. During the FIRST
"a hours Of his second honeymoon. he
viii he bound over TO the grand jury
on a charge of theft
The wedding was postponed from
last SATURDAY when Arnold was arrest
ed in CarlinWlle. where he had gone
to have the ceremony performed He
was placed in jail in Alton in default Of
$500 bond. and remained until he per-
suaded G. NJ Clevenger to sign . bond
for him and he was released
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
EMORY COLLEGE MEN TO
HEAR OF SCHOOLS WORK

All Emory college men who are mem
bers Of the University club win meet
tomorrow night at the club to hear Hal
Hentz, 'o4. tell what Emory Is doing
TO become greater. Mr. Hentz is one
Of the architects building the new dor
mitory Other oxford men will give an
account Of the alumni meeting held
during commencement The University
club has sent courtesy cards to all
members Of the Georgia legislature,
inviting them to spend as much time
al the club al possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
SLAYER or MAN MUST
PAY HIS WIDOW DAMAGES

BLOOMINGTON. I'LL. July S.-The
famous shooting ARRAY al Loviugton.
in which Banker Homer Shepard killed
his best friend Ralph Foster. a mer-
chant, installing him for a burglar, is
recalled by decision Of the appellate
court sustaining the lower court which
gave the widow a verde, OF s7.775 dam
ages against Shepard
Foster was taking short cut
through Shepard's yard en- route to his
own home when Shepard fired at him
from an upper window The aidow
contended that the shooting was unjus-
tifia bile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
SOCKS BET ON BASEBALL
BY REF0RMATORY INMATES

JEFFERsONvILLE. IND. July g.
Baseball fans in the Indiana reforma-
tory are so wrought up over the con-
tests between their two teams-the
Grays and the Maroons-that they are
betting their allotments of soap, and in
some cases their socks. on the results.
The teams have now won four games
each and there have been two ties
Rivalry is at fever heat in the refor-
matory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

know nut what he 5
right This is one
OF the most sensl-
tive parts of the
human anatomy
more sensitive than
the eye. | have had
hundreds OF pa
tents during the
85 years | have
been specializing in
dtsea ses OF men.
chronic disea SEES
and nervous disor-.
ders, who were all
most srv US
wrecks fro m a
reflex irrtta ton
caused by the pros
tatic urethrs being
a Effected. Had pains
In back. neck back
n a "a 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03


The last of the IS puzzle pictures in The
Georgian S $16,00000 Contest is published
today. The sets of answers submitted by
contestants must be delivered before noon,
of Saturday, July 18th, or bear postmarks
indicating that they were mailed before
that hour.
They may be delivered Immediately, if
the contestant chooses, at the Contest De-
partment 90 East Alabama Street But
the time of delivery viii not make any
difference in the awarding of prizes. The
last set delivered will receive as careful
attention as the first. This will afford
those who have not entered an opportu-
nifty to compete for the grand array of
prizes with the same chance for success
that they would have had at any time
since the contest opened.
We are ready to meet all demands for
Answer Books, back numbers of the puz-
zle pictures. and Proverb Guides. Any of
these contest requisites will be sent, with
out delay, to any address on receipt of
orders. accompanied by remittance com
puted at the following prices:
Answer Books (including the first
so pictures) ..........,..,., Sl00
Proverb Books IS cents or by mail 80
proverb Pictures Back Numbers
each ..................', W.
remittance for $3.50, accompanying
an order for all the contest requisites"
will bring you by return mail:
An Answer Book, Pictures 81 to IS, in
elusive. and a Proverb Guide These are
all Won need to become contestant. There
is no nominating or registering to do
Keep these few rules in mind when
sending your answers to us:
If YOU send in more than one set of an
swers fasten each set in a manner that
will keep them from being confused one
set with another.
Arrange each set numerically !
to 10
Do not roll the sets, Consider the con-
venience of the judges.
Do not place rubber bands around set
of loose coupons That causes the edges
TO curl. makes bad appearance, and
makes them hard to handle.
Do not send solutions in list form BY
this we mean the writing of the solutions
one under another on a single sheet of
paper They MUST be in coupon form,
and that form. if made by the contestant,
must follow, as nearly as possible, the
form printed each day in The Georgian.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
R. C. in the event that three people
have the correct answers to the entire Is
Proverbs. with only one set of answers,
submitted in coupon form. the first three
prizes would be awarded among them.
A ubscriber-rhe contest editor frank
" admits that he does not know himself
whether the Proverb YOU quote is the cor
rect answer to Proverb No. l. 1t was pub
lished as an illustration of the correct use
of the Answer Blank So. with Proverb
No l. as with all Of the Others you must
use your own judgment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

Dysentery Is always serious and Oft
en- a dangerous disease. but it can be
cured Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it
even when malignant and epidemic For
sale by all dealers -"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
S26.35 TO ATLANTIC CITY
AND RETURN VIA SEA
BOARD.

Tickets sold July s. and g. Quick
convenient schedules City Ticket Of
fee IS Peachtree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

4FRf WV W DAtNb 81 y q Il n q
Brown Randolph Bldg. couldn't 81 y.
Atlanta, Ga. @ GOD physicians
had treated them without result because
they didn find the cause 81 the trouble
My office hours are TO z Sundays and
holidays 10 to j My monographs Tres by
mall in plain. sealed wrapper,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES LOW
RATE TO WASHINGTON.

1885 round trip. on sale July 4 and
5. Get full Information al city Ticket
Office. S. Peachtree street phones 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09

ism not personal profit; good and not gold, integrity not intrigue honor and not honors, should be the principles of her sons and daughters; that they might indeed be patriotic and loyal Ameri- cans, in the highest and truest sense Of the words. To the mothers of the south she made especial appeal, that they train their children on the true history of their land; and make them know that the glorious heritage which Is theirs lays upon each one of them the obligation to live up to its example
 The moments stiffness that followed the closing words was even more elo- quent than the applause that followed and it was the voice of a silver haired Confederate veteran, trembling with emotion, that moved the vote of thanks that told the appreciation of the audi enoe.
 sister Esther Carlottta Is still n guest in Birmingham at tho home of her brother Prof. IL P. Burrus at 1908 South Thirteenth street, where she will remain a week or two longer. She has had many calls from the people In her audience at the club. and meeting peo- ple eharmingly as she does, loving hu- manity and interested in everyone whom she meets, she is a delightful visitor. Her address was gratefully re- ceived. many of the veterans and the Daughters of the Confederacy begging that 1t be placed in book form. She has since received requests to visit two other southern states and deliver sim liar one The reception of her lecture is an indication Of the pride and loyalty to the old south felt in even so cosmo- politan community as Birmin gham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-09
TO RECEIVE WITH MRS.
 HOWZE AND MRS. SIMPSON

The 5 o'clock tea with which Mrs, A. C. uowza and Mrs, Robert simpson will compliment Miss Sara I.uckie wiii be an event of Tuesday afternoon. tax Ing place at the home Of the former on sycamore street It will be quite informal and limited to the girls and the younger married friends Of the two hostesses.
 Mrs. uowze and Mrs. simpson have asked as assistant hostesses. Miss 1.uckie. the honoree; Miss Carrie Lnekie, Mrs O. l. Stephenson, Mrs r w. Dixon, Mrs. J. NJ. Mason, Mrs Henry Howe Mrs. Julian Gorham, Mrs. Will liam Pittman Redd, Mrs. James Bryan, Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Mrs. David Buell. and Mrs. L. Sevicr.