davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
RN GILsQN aARpNER.

WASHINGTON. Fob e. The suf
fraget sidcshow 20 the Wilson In.
auguratlon. March 8. Is apt 20 be
the main circus. Ii has ovcJtopped
all other features In interest. There
will be 5,000 women In line. and no
end OF big features.
1T Is not question of getting
women 10 march. said Mrs Glenna
$. Tinnin. one of the managers,
shut what 10 do with thousands
who want %. The committee IS
almost overwhelmed with the bis
ness OF this demonstration
The womeH's parade will be
much more worth seeing than the
so-called inaugural parade The
later Is really nothing but a mill.
tary escort 20 accompany the prest
dent up the avenue.
Tho women's parade. beginning
at 5 p. m. will be unique. In add
ton 10 the marehcrs there will be
prominent women, wives OF soma
tors, congressman and governors
there will be floats 20 symbolic
the professions and occupations IN
which women work side by side
with men. The last float will rep
resent the state. but following this
there will be no contingent OF
marching women.
The floats will typify literature.
followed by marching women
writer's. the legal profession. fol.
lowed by women lawyers; medi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
SERVE TEA In THE MOVIE SHOW
HOUSES OVER In LONDON TOWN

The fashionable West End %
T London Is full Of picture houaeai
Afternoon tea II served from 30
I 10 . o'clock Ia many ~ these unique
amusement places without extra
charge
/ Marc MacDcrmoti. who 10 playing
T IN The Phantom ship a. the
{ Ciemmcr this week. 10 authority for
E this statement. lie spent several
weeks la London last season.
The picture houses Ia England
arc % a much higher type than the
average In this country. said Mr..
MncDcrmott
Tho buildings are much more
elaborate. and the Furnishings are
great deal better An orchestra
furnishes the music Ia these thea.
tres There are library tables. with
a good supply OF newspapers. In the
louuging room, and from 2 80 to :
IN the afternoon tea and huitered
toast or some other little tldbit arc
served
~In Paris the GRumont picture
palace seats 10000 people. aud
there Is room for 1000 moro TO
stand There is a huge promenade
and downstairs there are tables
where refreshments are served
lie told OF an amusing incident IN
connect ION with the taking 81 the
Edison picture. "A Suffraget IN
Spite Of Himself. which was made
over In England. and In which he
took part
The scenes Of the photo play
we're being taken on the i"hH'H
streets. The story was OF man
Who declined to believe IN suffrage.
and was being set upon by make
believe suffraRets.
A group of real London suffragets
happened TO be onlookcrs. thought
the man was fighting against their
cause, and mobhed him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

Submarine Maneuvcrs." Ills Wife
CaL-o Back" THE Phantom Ship.
The Medium Confession"
Sherlock Holmes Mystery."
Queen for Season" AN Extra
Baby"
At the Grand Until Sunday.
"Gaumont Weekly No. 81" "Psy.
chology of Fear" His Old Fash.
toned Mother"
At the Black Cat Until Sunday.
"a Harem Captive" In three reels.
Al the Dream Until Sunday.
The Prosecuting Attorney"
How Father Made Good Private
Smith" The Suffragette."
At the Union Until Sunday.
False to Their Trust" seventh
story OF what happened to Mary.
kissing Kate, THE High Cost Of
Reduction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

MOORE-Oark.
Metropolitan en-riur."
seattle-Seattle stock company
in THE Niger"
orpheum-Vaudeville
Empress-Vaudevillc.
Pantages-Vaudeville.
GRAND-Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
CLEMMER - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
vaudeville.
ALEXANDRIA - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

The Pitcher Plant Is the title
OF an educational film at tho Glenn.
mer The pictures show series OF
views OF remarkable plant. The
pitcher plant grows. as It's name
suggests, in the form Of n pitcher
with a lid upon It. II Is an unfail-
INK trap for insects, inviting them
within It's folds and then drown
ing them In the water 1t contains.
when little Bobby. son OF the
prosecuting attorney, saws through
the legs OF n chair. with set oil
tools given him by his father he
saves his daddy's life. A criminal.
whom the prosecutor convicted
after an impassloned address.
breaks away from jail and goes TO
the prosecutors home seeking re-
venge Finding him in bed, the
criminal covers him with q gun
and is about TO shoot him when
/ the chair gives way. The prose
cutting attorney then gets the up
per hand of the situation. "The
/ Prosecuting Attorney" is the name
OF this Kalem film, and II is being
shown at the Dream this week.
1 At the Melbourne Until Sunday.
1.-THE Palace OF Flames" Just
Browns Luck" "Thc Elite Bail"
At the ciemmer Until Sunday.
Tho Pitcher Plant" Swedish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

PORTLAND. ORE Jack Larson
n today under arrest on charge
OF raising 81 notes to tho denomina-
ton OF $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
In Misses and Juniors Coats
New Ribbon Arrivals
Include:

= TAPLE Tafieta Ribbons in broad
~ assortment Of widths and shades.
Velvet Ribbons in black and a good
color range.
Picto-sdged Ribbons pa and 3 inches
wide in cerise, old-blue, burnt-orange and
other new shades, 35c yard.
Checked Taifeta Ribbons in brown car
dinal, blue and black, ; inches wide, sc
yard.
Scotch Plaid Taffeta Ribbons, inches
wide, 3;c yard inches wide, Csc yard.
Plain Taffeta Ribbon with colored edge,
inches wide, 4Oc yard
Novelty Ribbons for hat bands and belts
polka-dot and stripe effects, ~ inches
wide, Soc yard.
Tapestry Ribbons for millinery trim
ming and fancy work, 10 inches wide,
500 yard
Dresden Ribbons in light and dark COLI
orings, 10 inches wide, Sl.50 yard
Six-inch Dresden Ribbons, CSC yard
Persian Ribbons, inches wide, &c
yard.
Brocaded Satin Ribbons for millinery
purposes, light and dark grounds, inches
wide, SIPS yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

ciuc. with womeu doctors war,
with nurses; manufacture, with fac.
tory girls. and $50 on.
\ section OF mere men. who are
10 Dee permitted 90 show their de-.
votlon 10 the cause OF wumcu's EN-.
fraUchlsemcut. Will include states.
men from states whore women
vote. Men like William Kent %
California. senator roindcXter.
Washington. Richmond T.. Hubson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
THAT SUFFRAGET PARADE AT WASHING ON WILL MAKE
INAUGURAL PROCESSION LOOK LIKE A SlDESHOW

Alabama: Cougreaman Taylor Col
uradu. Commodore William Moore,
l.. = ~. Rey T.. G. ~ Pierce, pas.
tor OF President Tafta church: Jus.
tlcc Wendell + Stafford. of the dis.
trlct supreme court. Justice y. J.
pcelc. OF the United States court
Of claims. Judge Delaccy OF the
Juvenile court. and Oswald CARR.
son Willard OF New York. viii
march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
Spring
Millinery Materials
A Varied Showing Ready in The Basement
Solexroom

Saiesroom
uEMP Shapes in burnt black, blue,
IL tan and brown. S245,
Hemp Shapes in taupc. blue, cerise and
burnt effect, with velvet facing, S375 and
sos
Chip Shapes in small and medium effects,
black, brown and burnt effect, 95c.
Black Azorc Shapes in small sizes, Sis.
Milan Hats in small and medium sizes,
in black, white and burnt 81 95 and SPAS.
Rough Straw Shapes in two-toned effects
Lavender and purple, brown and tan, two
toned blue, gray and black, and black and
white, $lo5.
FLOWER TRIMMINGS
Forgct-me-nots in pink and light-bue 15c
bunch
Sweet Peas in pink, red and varicgated
shades, 25c.
Astcrs with foliage. in pink, red, tan,
brown and fuchsia, 45c
I.ilacs, 45c and 75c.
Crush Roses in pink, red tan and brown
45c
Locust Blossoms in tan, brown, pink and
variegated effects, Csc
Small Moss Rose Buds, pink and red,
ASc and 7Sc.
Geraniums in cerise, apricot, old rose,
red, pink and yellow, 65c
Bluets, $50
Poppics, 3Sc.
American Beauty Roses with foliage, 25c.
Lies-of-the-Valley, in white, pink and
cream. 45c.
Rose Foliage, 25c, 45c and SIPS.
June Roses with foliage and buds, l5c.
lilac Foliage 35c.
Velvet Ivy Foliage, $l.45.
basement salosroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

THE NORTHWEST PROGRES-
StNE CLUB will meet with Mrs.
Crayuor. iiiJ 2tth av. Tuesday. at
. =. m.
THE GREEN LAKE POST G. A.
n. will hold services az the Green
Lake Presbyterian church. 6ith and
First av.. next Sunday evening
Rev. A. A. Hoge will deliver a ser.
mon entitled Abraham Lincoln.
the Greatest Man OF the goth Cen.
fury"
SALEM a bill prohibiting re
marriage until six months after di.
Nnrt.n hnA fndnN nnannh the hnmHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

SALEM WOMEN citizens 81
years or over are made competent
to serve as jurors under the pro.
visions OF bill today. introduced
by Senator Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-07

ANNUAL STATE school OF Off
GERS, OF the Modern Woodmen OF
America. uniform rank. will be held
Saturday and Sunday Ia Rcd Mems
hail
The evening world., 1913-10-22

Recent market conditions ghtened the strings Of the Retail Linen Merchants of
| made
and bought taking advantage Of the extremely warehouses
The evening world., 1913-10-22
NAVY YARD ELECTRICIAN
CHARGED WITH KILLING
YOUTH WITHOUT CAUSE
Boy Shot TO Death as Iie
Danced About Bonfire
in Street.

Rcrn,rl rls1r. an cie''ri.'dn em-
rloycl O.; tho nrook'yn Na,' Yard. II
ho arrt.gu.t to-.tY. ra'rsoI Ni;h Van-
ior,y snp'tus and Billing ci4nt-l car old
Joseph crowley. - ~ -'o N.nth street
Jersey CITY. y, thn lime o' thc shoot
inf young cronl"y. With several other
boys. was playing about honf,r" In
front of No. 81 Grove street, Jersey
city. Pagan lives At that address.
Tnc man who did the shooting stood
for fcw minutes watching tho young
s,ers at play Then he deliberately
dcw revolver from his pocket and
hred. The bullet struck tho 'ro.lcy
hoy IN the abdomen ana he fell. The
other boys. screaming. ran away. The
Crowley boys wound was fatal lie
died not long after he Was sfot
Two men VINO had seen the shooting -
Thomas Hickey Of Twelfth and Grove
streets and 'atrlck Kane OF 80 49,
ravOna avenue ran TO the fallen boy.
Tho shooter coolly replaced his reyOlv er
in his pocket and walked away.
Hickey carried the dying boy 10 81
Francis Hospital and came back to learr
Name had informed Patroiman Bren
nan. Kane and Hickey agreed that IN,
shot had been fired by fsRan. The,
wee asked if he appeared to he insane
They said he did not.
The three went 10 fagan's house
where he was accused Of having shpt
the boy. lie denied he had done So
but n revolver with one chamber empty
was found Ia his pocket. lie was ar.
t.l ,fa a
The evening world., 1913-10-22
AGED "NEWSGIRL" OWNS
PROpeRTYWORTHS5O,0 900
"GranJma Jones" Pays Taxes
hen Resumes ,O-ledr Custom
+ selling PapsrS.

Los ANGELES. oct. .! -"Grsnima
JONES' VINO for twenty years has sold
reespapers on the streets OF Los An
COLES. wearing sh old brown shawl and
sunbonnet that have made her familiar
hgurc. to-day paid taxes on property In
Los Angeles County that IL valued a.
IO.cr,
Tho aged woman. whose exact years
are unknown, arrived at the tax oflce
csriy An ancient black purse con.
ialrcd = roll u. bills which enc di.trih-
ytel as she wandered from window 90
window. she pajd taxes on several lots
at the Ifsrbor ard Lone Beach and Ia
newly opened sections.
She passed almost the entire motnlng
The evening world., 1913-10-22

Ia fire IN tho l.ynbrook. l.. l.. ifigu
School yesterday the Lynbrook realstrp
lie, was destroyed. II was k.p, In
L'ceum Hall. which vas badly dam
aged. Tho supreme Court viii be asked
- open the registry 80 that the voters
~ Lynbrook can be rc-enrolleI. John
Matthews. "a volunteer fireman Of Rock
Vile Centre. fell while dragging line
o' hose TO hsht tho FIRE and broke his
ankle.
The evening world., 1913-10-22

in the Tax Collectors once. When the
last bill was paid she limped out OF the
Hall OF Records. At the entrance was
5undie OF afternoon papers sne had
LEFT on the sidewalk. Her first customer
was Tax Collector Welch. who was just
entering the building.
The evening world., 1913-10-22

rhe Department for ART Objects a md
BriC.a-braC
is displaying am unusually interesting assort-
ment of Lamps and Lamp Shades in the new
est and most artistic designs. 1t comprises
Floor Lamps of bronze, marble, mahogany,
oak and gilt carved wood; Table Lamps of
Sevres china, Chinese porcelain, marble.
bronze and pottery; Boudoir Lamps of bisque,
bronze, china and carved wood; Nancy glass
Lamps; Desk and Piano Lamps, etc.
Also a great variety of decorative Candle
SGades for boudoir and table use.
Lamp and Candle Shades made to order in
workroorns i'm the establishment.
1tna Av,nsn. s4tt usta a5t4 strsstA N.m Vnrk.'
The evening world., 1913-10-22
%. Altmtatt & on.
The Corset Department

The latest improved models i'm the Fasso
Corset (n1ade i'm Paris exclusively for
B. Altman C Co.. have been designed especially
to meet the requirements of the present
rhode i'm gowning, and are cut ON strictly
hygienic lines. They are made i'm coutil,
batiste, silk and cotton brocE1e, peau de suede,
tricot and tricotine.
The evening world., 1913-10-22

This remarkable offering is the result of extraordinary
purchase from Of the largest mills in the country which
has discontinued the manufacture of Sheets and Pillow
Cases We secured the entire stock Of sizes appropriate
our trade.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-17
ROSENTHAL MURDER
OCCURRED YEAR AGO

New York, July, 16.-Former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker, and his
gunmen in Sing Sing prison, undoubt-
edly recalled today that this Is the an
niversary of the murder OF Hermann
Rosenthal, the gambler whose threats
to expose the so-called police system
of graft, made him the victim OF the
murder plot which Becker instigated
The year which has elapsed has been
replete with exposures Of police scand-
ais that resulted from Rosenthal's
story, for his death started investiga-
ton and prosecution which resulted In
1 dozen convictions of police and their
allies In the alliance with criminals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-17
Attorney General Says Off.
GERS and Not Individuals
ss are the Defendants.
MITCHELL FILES a
STIPULATION TO-DAY,
ottumwan Would Take tie
Case to Home Of Gov.
Clarke for Trial, -.

II Is not matter OF hight againSo
individuals. but that OF one against the
states ofhcers," said Attorney General
Cosson In his plea for q change Or
venue In the capitol grounds case To-
day. This case is against the state
omcials. and as such must be heard at
the point nearest the olIices OF such
omcials. The fact that Gov. Clarke
resides In Adel is not enough to take
the case there. for the injunction H.
not against him personally but against
the exeuctive body.
If the attorneys for the plaintiff
think that the courts OF Polk county
are prejudiced, then we Will gladly
take the trial OF this case to some
other county adjoining Polk. It is our
aim to have this matter settled In !
manner agreeable to all. We have
made this night not because we object
to moving the case, but because we
do not want to establish q precedent
IL this matter. Should the court hold
that the trial must be held In the homo
Of the officials named In the petition.
II will mean that the states attorneys
will be jumping from one end OF the
state to the other continually to hold
trial" AZ I
Attorney General Cosson was the
last to take the floor. In the case John
w. Rowley and others against the ex.
ecntive council OF the state OF Iown,
asking that the council be rcstrainod
from spending $4,000, 900 on improve
Iments on the capitol grounds. Pra0|
ttcally all of the .norninss hasaion .of
the court waS taken ip with the talk
Sot Judge J.. G. Mitchell, attorney fo1
ltha plaintiff. ~ S @sssS' '-i 4 q ssS' Il s
) IL the attorneys will consent TO tak.
ing this case to Polk county without
further litigation, we will consent to
change It to any adjoining court IL,
case they are convinced that the POLK
county courts are not impartial" con.
tinued Mr. Cosson.
He then went into the details OF the
case at length and quoted from the
law concerning place OF trial He
said that in his estimation there iss
10 question as to the propriety of
Polk county as the place OF hearing
the evidence on the case. sss
He also took considerable time II
the discussion of the extension bill,
telling just what improvements the
council has In mind, when they Will
be made and what advantages they
will offer to the state. He was still
in possession Of the floor at the time
of going to press. s'rs n
Mitchell Favors Removal.
Previous to the appearance OF the
attorney general Judge Mitchell filed
a stipulation with the court in which
he stated that the attorneys for the
plaintiff had reached the conclusion
that the trial should not be held here
but should be held at either Des
Moines or Adel, county seat OF Dallas
county
Following the admission Of the
plaintiff that the secretary OF state re-
sides In Des Moines, the defendant,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-17
SENATOR FAvORs
l|F TING Of TOLLS
SCOUTS IDEA THAT AMERICAN
SHIPS SHOULD PAY FOR USE
OF PANAMA.

Lansing, Mich, July e.-Maintatn
ing that no treaty stipulation eithe,
with Great Britain or other powers
sustained the theory that the United
States may not justly discriminate
In favor Of American vessels In the
matter Of Panama canal tolls, SenatQl
~. T. Robinson, of Arkansas today ad'
dressed the members of the Michigan
State Bar association in convention
here.
The entire question Of Panama canal
tolls was one which should be given
serious and temperate consideration
he declared, because its determine
tion, in part at least, will AK the gov
ernment's policy OF canal control fol
an indefinite period.
In support of his contention Sen
ator Robinson reviewed the histories
Of the various treaties that have been
entered into by this country with
Great Britain and Panama. From
these he attempted to show that not
one OF them contained q provision
which prohibits In express terms the
fixing of discriminatory rates in favor
OF American ships.
Under the second article Of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, which Is furnishing
the basis Of the British arguments
against discrimination Senator Robin.
son said this country has the exclu.
sive right to promulgate rules for the
regulation and management OF the
canal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-17
Continued on Page 3 q
TELEGRAPHERS VOTE
ON STRIKE QUESTION:

st. Paul, MINI, July 16.-Develop.
ments in the wage controversy involv.
Ing 1,237 telegraph and telephone
await tho result Of the strike vote Of
the employees.
The demands OF the operators for In
creased wages, regulation Of Sunday
work and other issues having been 70.
fused by the road at the recent con-
ference with representatives Of the
operators union, the committee for,
the operators sent to all the employees
of the system strike vote blanks and
the next move In the dispute will 10
determined by the nature OF the vote.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-17
TRAIN ENTERS BEDROOM
Girl Awakens to Find Locomotive
Stopped Within a Few Feet
Of Her.

Chicago, July 16.-Miss Clara Mar.
asske was sleeping the untroubled
sleep of her 19 years early today when
suddenly something entered the room.
It was q railroad train.
The Marasske home stares straight
at q railroad embankment and directly
In the path of freight train which
left the rails, several cars tumbling
down from the tracks. One of them
caved in the front OF the house and
stopped only a few feet from Miss
Marasske's bed. She escaped with q
few bruises and cuts caused by break
ing windows and falling plaster. (
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-17
CHINA FACES REBELLION
Form Separate confederacy;
Japs Are Aiding.

Pekin, July 16.-The provinces Of
Kiang 81, Kiang Su, Kwang 81, Fo
Kien, SEE Chuen, Hu Nan, Ngan,
Hwei, and Kwang Tung are preparing
to declare their independence and to
form a southern Chinese confeder.
acy, according to apparently authori.
tative statements current here.
Fighting continues in the province
Kiang ST and large numbers ot
northern troops are proceeding there.
The attitude of the Japanese is
bitterly commented upon here. The
Chinese believe they are stirring up
strife everywhere and Japanese Off.
GERS are said to be fighting on the
side of the rebels. The presence OF
Japanese gunboats in the fighting
zone lends color to this belief. The
southerners openly claim that they
have received assurances Of Japan.
ese support.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-17
PLANTING MINES
IN POTOMAC RIVER
AUTHORITIES DENY HOWEVER
THAT THEY ARE IN FEAR OF
AN INVASION.

Washington, D. c., July 16.--In prep.
aration for more serious operations. the
officers and men Of the heavy artillery
in the forts guarding the approaches
to the national capital are today en-
gagged in planting dummy mines in the
Potomac river in the vicinity of Forts
Washington and Hunt. The work is
being conducted under direction OF
expert officers on the United States
mine planting steamer General Frank.
1t is explained at the war department
that the practice Is an annual one and
Is not induced by any fear Of invasion.
The river for miles below Washington
is maped off and 1t Is to familiarize the
artillery with the plans and the loca-
tlons that the work is being conducted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-17
TURKS INVADING
EUROPE AGAIN
Army of Moslems Crosses
Frontier Agreed Upon
After Balkan War.

Sofia, July 16.-Turkish troops yes:
terday crossed the new frontier line
between Bulgaria and Turkey, running
from Enos on the Aegean sea to Midia
on the Black sea. They already have
penetrated distance Of nearly
twenty miles into the Bunarhissar
region, the Bulgarian troops offering
no opposition The Christians in the
district are alleged to be fleeing be-
fore the Turkish troops owing to their
excesses. y
Turks Push Forward.
Constantinople, July 16.-The gov
ernment is determined to push for
ward the Ottoman troops as far as
the stronghold of Adriahople, captured
by the Bulgarians after prolonged
siege during the recent Balkan war.
Although official circles In Constan-
tinople are reticent on the subject, it
1s understood that such q forward
step Is deliberate plan Of the gov
ernment. 1t intends to take this bold
action not only because OF the material
advantages to be gained, but because
OF the moral effect it will have on
Turkeys internal situation.
It Is expected that by this means the
position OF the government will be
strengthened and consolidated and 1t
is felt that even If the powers insist
on bringing pressure to bear to COM
pei the maintenance OF the future
frontier line between Turkey and Bull
garia from Enos on the Aegean sea
to Midia on the Black sea, Turkey Will
yet be in position to enforce the
autonomy OF the province Of Thrace.
Thus far the powers have not ad-
dressed any communication to the
Turkish government on the advance
of the Ottoman troops.
Confirm Atrocities.
Saloniki. July 16.-Full confirmation
Of the reported sacking and burning
OF the Macedonian town Of Seres by
the fleeing Bulgarian troops and Of the
crucifixion, hacking to death or burn
ing Of many Inhabitants has been sent
to the Austro-H Hungarian government
by Consul General August Kral Of
Ealoniki. sss
Three-fourths OF the formerly flour
fishing towns OF about 10000 inhabi-
tants is mass OF smoking ruins, says
the consul general, who has just re-
turned here from Seres, where he
thoroughly investigated the situation.
Another horrifying story of massacre
reached here today from Dotran, atown
forty miles to the northwest Of Sa-
loniki Mussulmans have obtained a
written declaration countersigned by
three local Bulgarian priests that the
Bulgarians slaughtered $4,000 Mussul-
mans who had sought refuge in Doiran
from sthe surrounding districts.