davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-12

Immcdiates-Yes! Certaini--that's
the Joy Of il. Your hair becomes
light, wavy. fluffy. abundant and APP
pears As soft, lustrous and beautiful
Is q young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this---moistcn
cloth with u little Danderine and care
fully draw it through your hair. taking
one small strand At u time. This viii
cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt or excessive
oil and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits. partic-
ularly those who have been careless.
whose hair has been neglected or is
The evening world., 1913-05-12
TAAW HOPES To SHOW
ANAUT BRIBERY JURY
THAT He IS SANE NOW
~alls Chance to Testify To-
Morrow Retaliation of NV
Prison Lies Dream"

Assistant Distr!ct-Attorney De Ford
In charge Of the case against John
Nieholss Anhut. the lawyer under In
Ssensns for attempted bribery In con.
nsseson with an attempt to get Harry
Thsw out Of Matteawan Asylum, ask I'd
justice Seabury to-day to postpone the
beginning Of the trial until Thursday.
ne request was based on information
resolved by the District.Attorney tina.
Heeacs Hoffman. Thaw's conf,dentla,
agent. 10 on his way back from VAN
couvsr. b. c.. and will arrive In POUCH
kcepele tonight or tomorrow morning.
HOFFMAN Is a material witness. II
had boen feared that he had fled the
jurisdiction Of the court. Dlstrict-At.
tornsy Mulvey Of Poughkeepsie, q friend
OF HOFFMAN. notified Mr.. DE Ford to-day
that Hoffman had been away on =
business trip.
Herry Thaw was disappointed to-day
TO learn that the trial would be post.
poosd. lie expected to be brought down
from Matteawan on n writ tomorrow
~ sosoiy' iHdW tnlnkS mat the trial
OF Anhut. giving him a chance to ap-
psas 'bcfore Jury. will lead to his
release.
lam TO appear before a Jury" said
Thaw. Cad! The long years I have
hoped for this opportunity When I
appeared on the witness stand for tho
hFst time at Poushkeepsie. before Jus
ties Aorschauser. Mr.. Jerome asked me
what L understood would happen n I
were liberated from Matteawan. My
reply was that would 30 restored to
citizenship. with the rights Of an
American.
know, that the impression I made
at mat time was unfavorabic Several
OF my friends. among whom was Rus
sell Peabody. my former attorney, told
me 90; but no one who has not been
denied the right &C trial by Jury can
understand the strain and stress Of q
momsnt when a man who believes him.
self sane must Impress his fellows Of
the fact by a simple ex 'ression Of what
he feels to be his inborh right.
''All the life and liberty Of an Amer.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
AUSTIN LIKELY TO
Be RElNSTATED IN NAVY.
Was Removed in 1909 by the Then
President Roosevelt for Marry
ing in Violation of Rules.

los ANGELES. May i2.-After q four
year fight. Ensign Joseph e. Austin.
formerly Of Brooklyn. Will likely be 70.
instated In the navy. He was removed
In December. 1903. at the orders Of the
then President Roosevelt. for marrying,
In violation Of . regulation prohibiting
q midsh!pman from being welded either
while at Annapolis or aboard ship
He will receive back pay for over
three years II Congress approves the
favorable report made yesterday BY the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
Since his dismissal Austin. who 10 70.
lated to Gen. Charles King and senator
La Toilette. has been conducting an
athletic and social club at Gwinn, Mica.
HIS marriage took place In Honolulu.
his wife being 4 daughter Of the Rev.
J. w. wadman. NJ. E. Superintendent Of
Missions In Hawaiian Islands.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
G|RLSI GIRLS! SURELY TRY TH|SI
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All you need is a IS cent bottle of "Danderine"
Hair gets lustrous. fluffy and abundant at once.

scracgy. faded. dry. brittle or thin.
Besides identifying the hair. Danderinc
dissolves every particle Of dandruff;
clcanscs, puriiics and invigoratcs the
scalp, Moreover stopping itching and
falling hair. but what will please you
most will be after few weeks use Of
Danderine. when you will actually see
new hair-fine and downy At first
yes-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. II you care for pretty.
soft hair. and lots Of il. surely get .
a5 cent bottle Of knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and lust try il.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
THEATRE NOTES.

The long run Of The whip ends
Saturday. A stock company opens at
the Manhattan Monday with "Alals
Jimmy Valentine"
william A. Brady will produce THE
Family Cupboard" a serious play by
an unnamed author. at Plainneid. N. j..
Monday.
The White Rats benefit will be at the
weber-Fieids June l.
As she sailed on her honeymoon Sat-
urday with the actor who played trs
father TO her Bunty in 'Bunty Pulls the
Strings" Moi'le Pearson lot out the
secret OF her wedding in the following
note to William a. Brady. "Goodby and
many good wishes, Mrs. Ethelbert
Hales. nee Mollie Pearson"
The Palisades Amusement Park opens
Saturday.
After Its run ends here Saturday.
Grace George will play ''Divorcons" At
special matinees in London and then
make a world tour In repertoire.
Forty seats have been taken for 1.-THE
Argyle Case" tonight for the tudges
and grand jury Of Essex County, ". J.
wolf-Ferrari 10 to write an opera on
Barrie's novel, THE Little Minister"
In which Alice Nielsen will return to
the stage in London
Lonsy Haskell 10 to be announcer at
the Victoria roof garden.
The New Brighton Theatre opens for
the season Tonight.
r. F. Mackay's THE Art Of Acting"
published by his son, Edward Mackay
Of THE Five Frankforters." will DO
out In q few days.
by The Laughing Husband" an op-
eretta by Edmund Eysler on a book by
julius Brammer and Alfred Grunwald.
A. II. Woods gets back from Berlin
Wednesday on the oceanic.
The evening world., 1913-05-12

icaa pulled IN that reply. was u any
wonder that I should appear asitatedf
And now I come before . Jury Of
twelve countrymen Of mine! II II q
realization Of my Imprisoned iife's
dream.
Hoffman will appear. He must APP
pear. ! want all my friends around
mo when I show my feiiowmen that I
am uane. This 10 the only thought in
the mind Of Harry X. Thaw."
The report that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
has signed q $4,000 contract to appear
on the London stage seems Of little
consequence to him compared to the
appearance In court of Hoffman. lie
thinks and talks Of but one thinw--his
sanity.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
FRECKLES
New Z the Time to Oct Rid Of These
Uely Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles, O.
the prescription othine- double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine double
strength-from Riker Hegeman Drug
Stores and apply litt., Of IL night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst frcckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II is seldom that more
than an ounce Is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful, clear
complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double strength
othine, a this 10 sold under guarantee Of
money back II il fails to remove freckles.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
AUTOS IN HeAD.oN CRASH.
Mother aad Son Threwa Oct sn
Pask nrixe-None RaAlx Hast.

The touring car Of Louis NJ. Jones, Q
real estate operator living at No. 30
West Eighty-seventh street, In which
wers Mrs. Jones. her son. Nathaniel,
and the chauffeur. and . car driven by
Harry Enslaw of No. 1871 Boston road.
an employee OF the General Accident
Assurance Company, met head-on on
the Central Drive. Central Park, at
Six.v-hfth street. yesterday afternoon.
The occupants Of the Jones car were
flung Jut ana the chauffeur. VI. q. Buck
ley, narrowly escaped being run over by
another car. q. Ernest OF No. SIS Park
avenue picked up mother and son and
took them to their home In his auto.
where the family physician ATTENDED
them. Neither was seriously hurt. The
machines In collision were badly
smashed up. but no one In Enslaw's ca
vas hurt.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
III. j. IS a ] :! :. N
Great Underprice Offering of
W0men's Waists

An exposition Of values that will bring notice perfectly
equipped for pacoune
men and FULL clear daylight II viii also bring attention splendid
exhibit Waists the quas for which moderate prices will aure
surprise They far below hoss elsewhere asked for Waists Of equal
beauty and quality.
NOW FOR TEE SALE ITEMS,
The evening world., 1913-05-12
@ worth E y and 81 .ssE i.ss

BAtistes---hish and low neck and newest
collar styles-nlny with the favorite full
front-1nodels charminEiy trim'd with
Val. venise, Baby irish and other iaces
or with Bulgarian and other contrasts
also open. front styles and high collars
and long slssvsA
The evening world., 1913-05-12
SPECIALS IN SILK WAIST SECTION.
At 4.98

Dainty Chiffons - Black.
Navy. Brown. Copen.
hagen, Gray. wistaria-
under'bodies OF net or
chiffonette---high and low
necks-yoke Of lace or net
with and without button
finish.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
At 2.95

Whit and Black China
Silks-hixh and low neck
round or pointed Robes
pierre collar - n eatly
tailored. with fine pin
tucks and pleats - open
back OF front.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
At 1893

Fine Sh idow i.acsa In
various patterns, some
sho wing color undernea tn,
also plain and Dolly VAR
den Crepe Dc Chine. with
contrasts of coral and
other shades. Included 10
the new peasant Blouse
The evening world., 1913-05-12
LOT .s,sA SIS .':s a,.......{..z.

Lawns. Batistes. voilss and crepes--Aii
white or with dainty contrast touches
styies with val or heavy Isces, hand
embroidery. ribbon and fancy buttons
long or short sleeves.
FINER wAIsTS.......3.O S 10 1908
Including exquisite Novelties In Crepe,
votis. Hand Embroidered Ratine,
EponHs and other fashionable fabrics
majority are coliariess--Aii white or
with elaborate contrasts u embroidery,
Bulgarian coiorings. etc.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
LACES OF FASHION
Greatly Underpriced

Sba Cow asa Novelty Lsee
foOuncoOgs-e to ~ inch Val.
white and eoru--dAintisst "
designs, a. we'll a. those suit. -
able Tor eponxe and other 80
cotton and linen suitinEs......
These are the lsces used BY French
dressn,akerJ for flouncanv net petuc.ats
and In making the dainty Lucille corset
covers. TOR wear with silk and sheer
Summer gowns.
'n in:.s: Hcs: s ~ r :Ss. 81
and diamond mesh - ens-half
70 one inch-grsat range OF 40
pattsrns.spcclal purchase Tor
this weeks sale
worth - 70 w 6oseo ysFAs....J
chaasiiIy LAcse-EAgsAss and 80
Fiouncss - floral. Bohemian
and shadow design0-eous 70 *.
twsnty.ssvsn inch.......".... ssss
TAs rteAs lscss ew1 sevvsos pse.
teyWs (or eAS NM 0luSo 0peeNo
sAesclH0 tvtSis IoVsoS Sktves-Alee
fOT tA0 80 plated (oN1 OAo(N ~
tAe wsU stvls sM lktsis ee4 ~
Aewdseme cvsls - cA>~s pstttccets
"a cc~ds!1sl dIspIdv q ses~dsv-
fvJ VoIsss!
Laes Dsaalags- 49,
From naFr0wsst and most
ftlmy used for baby clothes 70
the widest and most elaborate
Tor handsome pettiouats CoWne -
and Lucille corset covers- 40
!aSsas. ssloss y le.,Pstssts ri 9.
es~ q shos SaaishuH thnnAao.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
SILK UNDERGRADUATES

SILK UNDERGRADUATES
for perfect Summer comfort special
styles for the brides trousseau--dainty
profit prices that afford
exceptional values.
SIM r,sbrd ve.i:-round, saos,,s
with elaborate croch.ted designs
extending into sh ,ulder strAps--
.O8.. LAD. los and 3.4O
italian SIX UadePvests-
regular glove quaiities--white.
pink and pale b!ue-daintily
finished French band tops......9.70
Same styles and coiors-beautifuliy
embroidered In self colors--
white siIk T1Ghts. 400
Hack SIN RleSaers. ....3.20
rlaia Venetian Silk vests-
colors and white. 80 and 1.7S
En,broiAerea Venetian silk vssts-
many have tops tAstseuiiy Srim-
Venetian SIN Un1oa Suite
emb'd fronts-crochet finish. ....0. 80
NOTION ITEMS
Little Needfuls ct Little Prices
10 ct. Iiairpin Cabinets. ..........". I
IL ct. Universal IL. Il E.--9Soso. D
10 ct. Nv ishabie) Trimming BNh. 40
ct. Collar Foundations And
Supporters ...................H To- 40
The evening world., 1913-05-12
NOW FOR TEE SALE ITEMS,
LOT ONE ! =.
worth SO cts. & 'eV

Striped rnd Crossbar Madras and Lawn.
Striped Shirtings. Dlmitie1 and Fcrcalos
neatly tailored--wcil % ~n-Robsspicrrs
and Dutch collars.
. .oT T sI'Se. ( ~
white vo,ies aad Lawns-Low Neck
Inserts. also Emb'd Novelties
. Lot 1 sl.as.' ..El.e'
Fine white Batistss and voiiss-HisA
and low neck and collar styles-pretty
Val. and other iaces. also effective en-.
broidery tr1m'd styisA
. LOT f :''ss,::.. a."
Fine Sheer White voiies-round - Point.
cd coiiars-dalntily trim'd with CONTRACT
voiies or touches Of bulgarian embroide
ery-others are trimmed with lace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26
URGES PROTECTION
OF NAVY'S SECRETS
Government Asks Injunction to Restrain
Private Company From Demon
strating With a Torpedo.

New York, June 26.-Proteetion OF
naval secrets is the object of proceedings
begun by the federal government for
an injunction to restrain, the E. W. Bliss
company from demonstrating to the
British government the process of max
ing and using the Bliss-Leavitt torpedo.
Judge Veeder of the United States dis
tTlct court IN Brooklyn yesterday re-
served decision on the question Of grant
ing the Injunction, as requested bv as
sistant United States attorney general
Malcolm A. Coles.
The torpedo IS the principal weapon
Of our navy" said the assistant attorney
general. The right arm of the nations
defence calls on this court to protect
its rights. The navy department re-
Gently received notice that the Bliss
company intends to disclose the com
plete construction and observations Of
the Bliss-Leavitt torpedo to British in
terests. If this is done any country can
obtain these torpedOes IN open market,
an act which would work irreparable
injury to the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26
ADDITIONAL $3.50
WOULD BE A BURDEN
Manager Of Phoenix Street Railway Il
Called Before Corporation Com
missions Two Strikers
Testify.

Phoenix, Ariz-. June 26.-That the
Phoenix Street Railway company,
operating the local electric transpOr-
tation system, is in such financial con-
ditiOn that IL cannot afford to pay its
carmen a total Of $3.50 a day more
than they are now receiving. was ad-
mitted by manager S. H Mitchell when
on the stand before the state corpora
1t was brought out that the men are
demanding only a . 1-2 cent raise all
around. and that this would total only
$3.50 day
Would it be a burden on the com
pany to pay the men that much more
than they have been receiving at
tOrney general George Purdy Bullard
asked the superintendent.
1T would be a burden Mitchell re-
piled
Does not that show the company
to be in an lnSOlVent condition. at
you not think it should be in the hands
Of a receiver"
That is question for you to decide
later"
The question OF wages was gone into
at great length All the corporation
commissioners expressed themselves as
being Of the opinion that no man. GER
tainly not a man with a family, could
live deCently on 20, p or q cents an
hour, working 10 hours a day, this
being the cOmpauy's scale. More than
half the strikers are married Mitchell
stated that he had plenty OF appliCa-
ticns for work at those figures
Two strikers were placed on the
stand and both declared that the men
have always been dissatisfied with the
wages paid. They also declared that
Mitchell and inspector Joe Bush had
habit of calling them down in a
humiliating manner before passengers
Conductor William Ward said he had
been discharged for talking about
wages and endeavOring 10 form a
union. Mitchell said he had been dis
charged for threatening to make trOu-
bic for the company. Ward denied
making any such statement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26
DELINQUENT TAXES
MORE Than $4,000
Assessor Sullivan Makes Re
port to Council; Births
Exceed Deaths.

Delinquent city taxes on the rendered
rolls for the fiscal year ending February
q. 1913. amount 70 s10,517.77, as shown
by the report Of city tax assessor Dave
Sullivan. The unrendered role Is given
at S18.O61.56. The report was made
TO the city council Thursday.
Births Exceed Deaths
For the first time in many weeks
births for the week ending June % eX-
coed the death rate. The number OF
births was AZ. as compared to 81 deaths,
according to the report OF the city health
officer to the city council.
Concentrations included 80 pounds OF
meat and SIS pounds Of fruit and yege-
tables.
j. W. HadlOck. sewer commissioner,
reported: Laid $50 feet of 12-inch sewer
nipe in East FL PasO; 100 feet Of eight
inch pipe were laid in the same district.
Petitions Granted
Petitions granted were: j. c. White,
to extend balcony at West Overland and
Leon; T. Wells Brown, for a refund Of
taxes; William Ryan, same; Powers &
TruesdaIe. to excavate under sidewalk at
Coun0rton and Lane building; J. a.
Duekitt. for small corral at Third and
Santa Fe; Pedro Gutierrez, for hawker
permit George R. LeBar0n, for a quit
claim deed to property IN AleXander's
addition; Gus MOmsen, for a sewer ex-
tension TO lots I and 2, block 20, Cotton
addition, and to lots Sc to IS, block u;
granted to lots 1 and ..
Petitions Denied.
Petitions denied were; W. F. Payne,
for remission Of tax penalties Tor 1907
on property In Campbelis addition.
Petitions Referred
Petitions referred were: To the street
and grades committee; Property owners
for a sidewalk from Fisher TO Putnam;
Frank d. Darr, to sprinkle 1900 block
on Hutton street; j. Brair, TO operate
push cart.
To the finance committee: Pedro Ruiz,
for refund of taxes; Potter Drug com
pany, relative to double assessment;
Commercial National bank for refund
Of taxes; school trustees. for remission
of 1912 taxes on blocks So. SO. IS and
g. AieXander's addition.
To fire and police committee: American
Garage, for underground storage tank.
To building committee: J. T. COrbin, to
eXcavate under sidewalk, Florence and
Third
To the sanitary committee: J. J.. Con-
nOrs, superintendent of pesthOuse, for
so days leave of absence from July /.
Paving Accepted.
The paving of ElaU street. from the
alley in block 81, East FL Paso to the
El Paso & Southwestern right of way.
was accepted by resolution, after being
recommended by the city. engineer. The
work, 1t Is reported, was done without
cost to the city OF abutting property
owners.
A warranty deed from Frank NJ MUIR
Gibson to the city. conveying lots II
to %, block Y, Cotton addition, for a
of $1,000, was read for the
first time.
An ordinance amending a franchise
ordinance transferring 1t from c. Il
BOsworth to the FL Paso Gas and Flee
trio company, passed its first reading.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26
WRIGHT GIVES WARNING TO CITY
TO KEEP ITS CREDIT GOOD ALWAYS
Tells Chamber Of Commerce Luncheon Guests Of the Big
Credit Meeting He Attended in Cincinnati; Scott
White Tells How He Landed the Druggists
Convention For FL Paso.

to trade by giving them their railroad
fares This cost $1,000 ne said, and
brought in $4,000 in trade. Such a
plan could be applied TO FL PasO, he
said, and ne urged the adoption Of
just such a scheme
During the luncheon, which was
held at the Sheldon, subscription
list was passed for tickets to the New
York Philharmonic society's concert
which ii is proposed to give here in
April Tt Will be necessary to guar
antee $500 as an advanced sale be-
fore the society VIII stop here en-
route from Denver to Tucson.
Quartet Gives Two Songs.
The chamber of commerce quartet
composed Of Parvin Witte, NJ H. Lee
men. r y Carson and n. NJ Hamlin,
sang two selections during the
Name plates for the coat lapeIs are
to be furnished the members at two
bits each to wear at the luncheOns,
so that everyone may know who
everyone else is, without an introduce
ton. Claiborne Adams presided as
Ticepresideut Of the chamber.
Scott White. who landed the Texas
Druggists association meeting for
1914 for FL PasO. told how he did it.
preceding the principal address.
Kern Adds 13.
There We're Is additional members Of
the Pete Kern club Of the chamber
OF commerce this week. This is the to-
Der membership getter, who had an off
week while attending TO some civic at
fairs OF such JrlflinS nature as present
ing the city with a big municipal park.
Even at that. AIr. Kern now has more
than 800 new members to his credit. on
the chamber Of commerce rolls In ad
dtuOn TO the IS, he obtained since last
week. L f. Gillette Dave F. sullivan
and J. NJ Dudley were added to the
membership roll The lucky IS annexed
by GIr. Kern are
o. S. Devore, F. II Hervey, W. c.
Barnes, Mrs. NJ ]. Armstrong. AIRS. c.
F. Leary, Mrs. Margaret Clark, DR..
Irving n Neal, j. ). Morrison, p. L.
Daniel Furniture company. j. ". Peak,
Geo J. Wilton, T. b. Alexander, DR..
James Vance
To Have Good Exhibits.
The chamber of commerce is TO have
some fine exhibits in the main nail of
the building- One local concern IS TO
have an exhibit CT New Mexico pre-
ducts which viii cost between 800 and
$500 Wednesday evening X. j. Field
man. s. c.. Aubrey. Harold Christie and
A. ". Reeves rode down to clint by
auto and received assurances from the
valley farmers that they would prepare
suitable exhibits for the permanent dis
play.
Two new members were added TO che
chamber Ct commerce Thursday when
the luncheon was held They are Leon
ard E Gillette and David F. Sullivan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26

A friendly warning to the city OF
FL Faso to be careful Of its municipal
credits was given at the chamber Of
commerce luncheon Thursday BY
Josepb A. Wright, president Of the
Association of Credit Men, who has
Just returned from the meeting Of the
National Association Of Credit Men in
Cincinnati
Mr. Wright told the members Of the
chamber Of commerce Of an address
which was delivered at this meeting on
r1unfcfna1 credits and of the necessity
for the conservation Of municipal as
well as private business credits
1--WE should be careful of our munIcl-
nal credits" Mr.. Wright said. In the
address on municipal credits at the
national association meeting, one clly
was given as an example OF the lack
of such conservation mat city ul-
dert0oz TO float bonds Tor CITY I'M
movements and discovered that m
stead of selling at premium the
bonds were going al par ana oetoW'
due to careless handling Of the city
muufciDaI credit. There IS a nalloLld-
movement looking toward lne cOIse.
walton OF municipal as well as Dust
ness credits and our city should De
extremely careful in taking care OF
sic credits When Improvements ale
undertaken II should be sure 10 nan
d1a the credits in such way as 10
protect the city's credit the same as
an individual or firm protects It's
STr. Wright told OF the work which
was done at the Cincinnati conFehLlon,
which was attended by more than liUO
DELEGATES from all parts Of the country
He COMPARED the chamber OF commerce
work 10 that of the local credit asso-
citation as the difference between
wedding and a funeral The CHAMBER
of commerce formed new business al
ifances. he said. while the credit asso-
citation took charge Of defunct ones
and tried to get as much out OF tAe
corpse as possible for the creditors
FfEht Aguinst III PosOan.
He told how an effort was mace 70
elect James A. Dick as a director OF
the national association to represent
IN Paso and how Dallas and all east
Texas fought this. taking a very arpl-
trarv stand that Ell PasO was not
really in Texas, in an effort 10 boost
a Dallas man for the Texas repre-
sentatives- Later Mr.. Wright salu
that Dallas withdrew its delegate
and aDologized, but II was TOO late 20
elect the FL PasOan-
Speaking Of the Manufacturers anu
Jobbers' league. which has Just been
ORGANIZED in FL PasO. Mr. Wright gave
an example Of an east Texas town
which brought people into the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-26
SERVIANS REPULSE
ATTACK BY BULGARS

Belgrade. Servia, June 26-The Bull
garians have been defeated at Zietovs
An official report says that the Ser
VANS went into action only when heavy
forces OF Bulgarians began 70 cross the
river.
After desperate fighting. the Bulga-
rlans broke and fled. leaving behind
many dead and wounded and abanOn-
ing al the positions they had seized in
Servian territory.
According 20 advices 1900 BuIEa-
rlan troops. with 500 bomb throwers
attacked the Servian positions at ZIes
rOva- Eventually the SerVians charged
with fixed bayonets all along the line
and the Bulgarians hurriedly retreared-