davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-23
FOR SALE

- -
FOR SALN-OM cial 1913 automo-
bile guides showing 500 Red Line
trips connected including maps and
instructions indicating roads,
crossings. guide posts. etc. Book
hasa500 pages showing distance IN
miles hbetween cities. Apply at
Pioneer 06ace Supply Store.
FOR SALE Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer win procure any kind OF
rubber stamp for you on short NO.
tico.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-10-23
JOHN +. GIBBONS
ATTORNEY AT Law ,
First National Bank Bui1Giae
.sseRenidjiii MINI. ~

@. II. FISK ..s-.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office second fieer O'Leary-Hewser Blaa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25
\ TOMB or rur LINING DEAD.

The prison is place Of stern COM
maud.
\ place Of fear and dread.
or prayers unhcord, hopes long de
fcrred
\ tomb Of the living dead.
This is a place where the felon
brand
is stamped on each hollow cheek ;
Where the vacant stare. and deep
down sigh
Crushed hopes. beyond human
speech.
This is q place where men love not
Where friendship Is rarely known;
The cowardly knave, pceches ON the
brave,
And the dungeon gives up its own.
This is prison where a murdcrcrs
hand
Is ever raised 10 xiii:
A word threat. a stain on the dust
And namclcss grave on the hill.
His toll Is done. heaven won
His Is the enNied prize.
The coyotes creep DER his last sleep
And the yultures pluck out his
eyes.
But some there be who hope 10 see
\ mother fond and true:
And know the bliss of a sweothoarts
kiss.
Who has awaited the long years
through.
But some there are that look afsr--
Aud see no hope sheed.
But the task " slave. a numbered
grave.
In the tomb of the living dead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25
"WOE TO YOU RICH"
BLESSED YE POOR"
The. Philosophy Of These, The
Masters Words, Is Shown
by Pastor RUSSELL

Are the Woes and the Blessings Pres
ent or Future God 10 Very Rich.
Many OF Gods Servants In tho Past
Were Reh-Why Classify at Alll
Why Contrast Rich and Poor7-What
Blessings Have the Poor2-Rches OF
Wealth, Riches OF Honor, Riches OF
Education, Do These All Bring Woesf
Poverty Of Education and Earthly
Goods and Earthly Fame, Do These
All Insure Blessinssi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25

The appointment ~ Preston G.
West as assistant attorney general ~
the United states with especial ref
erence TO his assignment to the inter
Tor department demonstrates that the
democratic administration nj wash
ington Is determined 20 give talent
long ago recognized at home q
chance Mr.. West is one Of the lead
ers Of the Oklahoma bar. There has
never been suspicion Of graft or
cupidity about his robes. lie is q
good. clean. honest man and he VIII
serve the government with credit to
himself and the administration when
appOinted him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25
Tmmclinc', Condition Critical.

TNNNON- IIII II Mrs. Ilmmo-
line runl,hur~t who was released this
evening from holloway jail after an
Imprisonment lasting only since Mon
day. Is reported TO be in a very criti-
cal condition Three consulting ply
siciaus have been called 10y the reg
uldr attending physician.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25

Asheville, n C.,
July 20 A large
summer COnyen
tion Of the INTER
NATIONAL BIBL Il
STUDENTS AssoCI-
ALTON is bel II Z
held here, with
students Of al !
Ges attending,
and giving every
evidence Of growth
in grace and
knowledge Of the
Scriptures. II h e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25
Not All Poor Are Blessed.

Our text, however. does not refer to
poor people in general. but to n special
class of poor. blessed be ye poor:
for yours is the Kingdom of God
Some poor. instead Of being drawn TO
God by their poverty. cultivate a spir
It Of anger. malice. hatred. strife. and
ere thus not only cmhittered In spirit.
but have their faces turned in the op-
poSte direction from the one in which
Gods blessings come Alas, how true
this is today,
The class described by Jesus as I'VE
poor is composed of those who are
hungering after righteousness, and
who have approached the Fountain Of
Blessing. the Almighty, and have been
received MS children of God. The poor
include all Of Gods people, whether
or not poor as respects earthly goods
earthly honor. fame. etc. Whatever
earthly blessings they may have had.
they gave up. sacrificed. that they
might thereby become heirs of God
joint-heirs with Jesus Christ. OF the
Redeemer II is written. "He was rich.
yet for your sakes He became pool" "
As the Master made n full surrender
Of His will and talents. and all. so also
must all who hearing the Masters
voice. become His disciples. or foot.
step followers.-2 Cor. so; Mntt 1924.
This does not mean that the Lord 5
people must Of necessity throw away
or give away their property and be
come pcnnlless II does mean. how
ever, that whatever property they once
called their own. by the terms Of their
conservation became the Lords prom
erty. and they merely His stewards IN
the administration ~ that property
and the use OF II In harmony with the
Lords will
Neither does this mem that. n they
had riches Of learning. they must lg
more their know ledge. ana speak md
act ignorantly n means. however.
that their learning r. no longer theirs
but the iorhs II ls NJ longer 10 be
used Tor disqualification self honor
self fprniar hui ~ DO need IN ibe seft
icc Of their Hsdremer 70 sbow for'h
His praises ~ matter bOu rufatnlsr
HIS cause W. Ne s'rhi ~ meb M mai.
ter how fopiisb u mag cause them ~
spp"nf w i'a rges ~ fl,,se vim are
bIinsed ~ fis l1rd arrangements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25
City NEWS

,----------
-
r,d enit in Tho Snnoriu,. rnlirt far
a diyor.. from nor husband George
Aurn au.piup mat M, Mad treated
her "a mn rItI.u. cruelty and refused
tn support hrr and their four chill
drru.
=.
,ruI, p,py .r vr,lt.,. u s.,rf,rl
.,.l,. l,..i ~, hi. ",'I.'. r.,,, Ifo-
G.nth p.l,i,,nr. ,'.nn. Wednesday,
,.,,hi ,. las, ni.t,t sl,iu,,.d T., ~
'1 .', NJ. ,.',I, 'r,,,,',,.d n
is ~ famiy heller of the Sanfnrds that
,',.t,I n,,.''I '''''" '' '''''''''" '''''
-
liANIH ShANtl' W"ni'd o." III,
'h"Ikr "I dduIirIN' Yesterday wake"
Ill" ju' ~n' once "I'" S"II'u-
u'I'u Np IHI"Ilna.l"h I"r lur ar
rest "l Nu@n'i ana NIS. ANIME war
re-" was u.'u N'u"'7"'N .N 'u' NUS
hiuu uI MiS warren MIS. warren
-"N' n'IN'H Up N'uI'Su"' "''''
h""i'
.r,,,,.,, ,,,,,,l,,., ti,,,,>.s,,.,
".II I'7"'u N'S''Iu"l ul 'i't ,ltlN
"I l'l' '""r,N '""I' u" lh' '"''"N 'l,S
Iu"I'''' ~ ,'""u', ~
'"l' I"I'I' I> ana '['sS M'i."' 10.
.''N "I ''7'' james n'
w. 1NH MISS ''SSI E,,'I ''".,I u.s.
".Ii al '"'-1' ana h,I o. N",,i'
80, "'G NIN1 ''I'''" huIu''| I''
'''I "I III" ""SN'.
,,,,. ....,.,..,.-,
ii' 'I', u. mere "'I. ''N','u
I"l'','" ny .l'.' ~, ~, ''''
J., I,. ror mc.,' " ,'ba N''',, rsD1.a rron,
" ,., 49, W.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25

Austria not only sells timber but
Timber products from its forest lands.
ana diEpoHcs OF about 100000 rail-
way Hes year There is no provision
N the United states by which the
national forests can dispose of manu-
fa"iufed lumber. though the policy
~ selling standing timber is well cs-
tabiirhod
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25

Wouldut it be fun L know Just
how much profit IS made on n pair
% baby's $3.50 tan sandals? Many a
feller holds his head up in commu-
nifty on account q a rough collar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25

HlCULORInE of mercury tablets
were taken 10y Frankie Turner aged
20. inmate of an East First street re-
sort. early yesterday morning In an
attcmpt at suicide. with stomach
pump physicians saved her lie. Since
the Georgia banker. who recently
took mercury tablets hy mistake and
died. declared that II was an easy
way To- shuttle OF this mortal coil.
wave of attempted suicide by the bi-
chloride of mercury route has swept
the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-25

After an absence ~ % years. Gus
Sahlcn viii return TO his birthplace
i'm Sweden He leaves tomorrow for
New York city He viii go as far
as Cincinnati on the Moose lodge
special from here. He will spend q
few days In New York sightseeing
ana sail ON July ~ on the oscar n
~ the Scandinavian line. He will
go first 90 Gutenberg. sweden,
where he will straighten mp some
business matters lie will then travel
to Kalmar. his hirthylace, where he
will visit the scenes N his childhood
days and meet what relatives are
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
CANYON COUNTY correspondents

to all. Those present were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Richardson and family, Mr.
Staleys, Jacobs, Turner'S and Chas
Grimms.
Mr.. Kinney and Mr.. Haagenser
spent Monday afternoon at Mr.. w
M. Stoners' near Lone Tree.
Mrs. Frank Browning called on
Mrs. Haagensen Monday evening.
Katie Kriebiel visited at Mr.. Brown
ings' last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Katie Dickens from Caldwell
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Ben Haagensen. She
returned to Caldwell Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haagensen and Miss
Katie Dickens spent Saturday even
ing at Mr.. Kinneys'.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClenahan and Miss
Mary, attended church services in
Caldwell Sunday evening.
The Christian Endeavor will hold
their regular monthly business meet
ing at the church Friday evening.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend this meeting especially all c. E.
members.
Spring showing of Easter bonnets
at the Vogue Millinery, Mrs Harris
Our sick list this week is composed
OF +: E. Parke and Raymond. Raw
McClenahan. The Within and An.
derson children.
Mr.. McClenahan and family called
at Mr.. Browning's Sunday afternoon.
Mona Fowler and Anna Marv
Browning were guests of Maud Allen
last Sunday afternoon.
James Evans spent the day Sunday
with Clarence Allen.
Gladys Allen, from the Fairview
district, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her cousins, Maud and
Julia Allen.
Mrs. N. K. Smith and bows were
shopping in Nampa last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Allen underwent another
surgical operation in the CANYON
hospital last Saturday and at present
her condition is a very critical one
Her many friends here hope she will
soon improve and be in their midst
again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Courr of the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho, In the mat
ter of the Estate Of Frank }. Smith
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed executors of the last will and
testament of Frank J. Smith, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of, and all per.
sons having claims against, the saic
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said executors at the of
fee of R. B. Scatterday in Caldwell,
Idaho, the same being designated as
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho.
Dated Feb, Is, 1918.
Emma Strickland Smith and R. B.
Scatterday, executors of the last will
and testament of Frank J. Smith, de-
ceased. l4-m7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
LAKE LOWELL.

Weaver HURT attended the Wolfe
sale, west of Nampa last Tuesday.
bringing home fine registered boar
and registered sow of Poland China
stock. "
DR.. Johnson quarantined Mr. E.
Browns last Tuesday morning for
diptheria, but raised the Quarantine
wednesday morning. The baby is
Spring showing of Easter bonnets
at the Vogue Millinery, Mrs Harris
NOT any better at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Faris were bust
ness visitors in Caldwell last Satur.
day.
Arthur Voght from Deer Flat was
caller the McAdams home.
Mr.. McAdams was a business yisi-
tor in Caldwell, Saturday.
The George Washington party of
last Friday proved success both for
pleasure and large crowd. About
lotty were present. Comes were
played and dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. Hockburger winning the
prize in the contest.
Mrs. B. McCory's brother from
Oregon, is visiting at the McCory
home. He is going from here to
Colorado.
A goodly number of Lake Lowell
young people attended church SUNDAY
evening at the new Christian church
on Deer Flat.
=. Elmer Brown was suddenly taken
Ill last Saturday night with epileptic
nts, which necessitated DR.. Johnson
being at the home Sunday morning,
MI, Brown is better at this writing,
Stanley HURT visited at Jim Ma
gees Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler. who reside
west of town were callers at the
Brown home Sunday.
Mrs. Fowler is a sister of Mr.
Brown.
Mrs. Frost Sewer, Mrs. Sewer and
MRS. Hockburger were shopping in
Caldwell Saturday.
Mr.. Faris spent Sunday afternoon
at Charlie Andersan's of Deer Flat.
Little Ellen Sheets is on the sick
list. ~"
Stanley HURT is working for the
government taking the numbers of the
turnouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. HURT spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Fargo
with Mrs. Hurts brother, Louie
Magee.
Eddie Hendon of Caldwell was
Lake Lowell visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Hitler, a niece of Mr.. S. M.
HURT, arrived here on Monday from
Nebraska. She is we'll pleased with
Idaho and says when she left home
1t was showing and continued SO un-
I'll she reached Idaho.
Mrs. Hitler will locate near Lizard
Butte.
Mr.. Wall and George Faris of
Greenleat, were business visitors of
w; II. Faris, Tuesday.
w: H. Faris had the misfortune TO
break his pump Tuesday, causing him
to take out one hundred and twenty
SIX foot OF piping.
Johnnie Reed the we'll digger finish
ed we'll for Martin Derig on Tues
day. The well is one hundred and
fifteen feet deep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
LIZARD BUTTE.
CONTINUED from page three.)

acres, another 40, and many others
less amounts. We believe it the most
profitable crop that can be raised here
Mr.. Gushing is getting his place
cleared as fast as possible, but he is
Handicapped with poor health.
Thieves are about in Peaceful VAL
ley Edgar Tarwater had lot of
pork taken and chickens have been
stolen from various places. The thief
had better be careful for he is sus-
pected, and will surely get caught
sooner or later.
Sunny Slope school gave a splendid
entertainment at the school house last
Saturday night in honor of Wash
ington's birthday. The house was
full and the children showed excellent
training. Miss Clark deserves great
credit for her work, she is a teacher
OF great ability, and commands the
respect as well as the love of her
pupils, and they are making very salts
factory progress in their studies. The
Sunny Slope school house is much
too small for the attendance and more
room will have to be made soon. The
district is much too large, and should
be divided, and another school house
built in the south part of the district,
where there are great many child
rem who must walk over 8 miles to
the present school house.
James Myers has rented his ranch
to Charles Williams, who has moved
IN. Mr.. Myers has bought a small
business at Meridian, where he will
move to soon.
We regret to hear that Fred Brown
OF Deer Flat has been obliged to 20
to Portland, where he will have an
operation for detection of. the head,
Their baby has been very i'll with
pruemonia, but is much better at this
writing.
Barred Rock, White Leghorn eggs
ior Matching from thoroughbred stock
Tor sale. Geo. A. Over. Caldwell. Ida.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Mills bought horse from C.
H. Van Houten last week.
The dance held at Mr.. Ross new
house last Friday was we'll attended
and everyone had a good time. Mr..
Ross intends to finish moving this
week.
Ed. Kennedy is building new
house this week
Llyod Mills is hauling hay over to
Snake river.
Scott Vinson is hauling hay for Mr..
Wolfe over across the lake.
A. J. Smith was Boise visitor last
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
FRANKLIN ITEMS.

Forty friends and neighbors rem
emoered Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haagensen
with charivari party on last We'd
nesday evening.
MI. Moore and Bert Kinney were
Caldwell business visitors on Tues
day.
Mona Fowler was guest of Anna
night. 1ay
Spring showing of Easter bonnets
at the Vogue Millinery, Mrs. Harris.
Mrs Browning and Mrs. Kinney
were shopping in Nampa FRIDAY.
Dr. Payne has moved from his
ranch here, to Nampa where he i
practising again. " .
Dr: Payne is one of Merchants old
physicians, and has been a physical
IN that place for a number of vears
ne and his family have spent the pas,
summer with relatives on the ranch
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Clenahan wer.
shopping in Nampa on last Wednes.
day, and also Mr.. Frank Brown;no
and daughter, Lucille.
MI. and Mrs. Ben Haapensen wer.
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stones Of
Lone Tree on Thursday.
Jos. Dickens had the misfortun. >,
loose three very valuable young hor-
ses the past week. Death was caused
from eating wheat.
me missionary meeting which was
heid at the home of Mrs. C.. B Grim
on wednesday afternoon was well a.
tended and highly enjoyed by all that
were present 'A"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen from Lon.
Tree called at Mr.. HaaRensens' IN
Tuesday morning.
of Anna Nina, Mary Browning was a guest
Oh Mona Fowler. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Jacobs and son
verdon, from Deer Flat and Mr.. and
MRS =. b. Grim, were at the Hender-
shot ranch, near Meridian, on Satur.
Gay to look at some horses.
Mrs. N. K. Smith is the first person
IN this locality to boast of having
little chickens, she has eighteen which
are two weeks old. "
Verdon Jacobs, from Deer Fla, :
spending few days here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Jacobs.
James Evans was a caller at NJ
Haagensens' on Saturday.
MRS; Henton, and two sons. Car,
ana Hartley, and daughter, Flav;Il,
and Mrs. JOS. Dickens, and daughter
Ellen, from Caldwell, spent Sundav
afternoon at Mr.. Kinney's and Rem
Haagensens'. 0 DC"
The seventh and eighth grades of
Tne franklin school had a debate on
friday afternoon. The question given
them tor discussion was: (Which did
the most good for our country
abraham Lincoln or George Wash
ington! The girls having the LIN
coin side OF the question and the bows
OF OF the seventh the Washington side
The judges decided in favor of Lin
coin, the girls being the winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haagensen snert
wednesday in Caldwell at Mr.. Dick.
ems.
Miss Lettie Weymouth, who is
teaching near Arrowrock, has been on
the sick list, but is now convalescent
r. L. Weymouth is suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. 0. V. Jacobs suffered the loss
OF another valuable horse a few DAYS
ago.
A few friends and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs N. M. Robertson had very
pleasant surprise on them last Thurs
day evening, before their departure
for Albany, Oregon, where they will
locate. After very enjoyable even
spent in various pastimes and con-
refreshments were served
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
MAPLE GROVE.

WIS mrs. a. J. Smith and daughter, Miss
Waive; attended the funeral of Miss
e'sie Lawless in Nampa last Friday.
MIS-. ID, II. Haylett received three
me loulouse ganders from the Maple
Law lawn farm at Turner, Oregon, and
also shipped gander to Turner.
MISS Carol Greeley is learning the
trade at Cakes Bros.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-13
FREE DELIVERY IN MENA MAY l
Postmaster Wimberly Has Received Official Notice - Patrons on Routes Served Must Pro-
 vide ReceptacleS.

Postmaster Levi Wimberly has received official notice that Mena will be made a free delivery office beginning May 1 next. As is gener- ally known, application was made for this several months ago, and Mr Wimberly has kept as closely after the matter as possible from the first.
 The specifications give to Mena two regular carriers and one sub-, stitule. There will be fifteen mail boxes placed at points deemed most convenient for the people, these be- ing attached to electric light poles.
 Those who desire to have mail delivered to their home or place of business will be required to fur nish mail boxes, or they may cut a slot in door through which mail may be dropped.
 At some date in advance of the establishment of the service, rep resentatiVes of the pOstotfice will make a canvass of the routes and notify all who live thereon.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-13
REPORT REFUSE OF TURKS.
Sofia Says Bulgarians Victorious in
 Battle and Prevent Landing.

Sofia, Feb. 10.-An official state ment issued this afternoon says the Turks on Saturday took the of fensive against the Bulgarians be- fore Bulair, in the Gallipoh penin- sula. After a fierce struggle lasting several hours the Bulgarians re- pulsed the Turks, pursuing them to the Bulair forts. Many wounded were left on the field.
 Turkish prisoners say six divi- sions took part in the movement.
 At nightfall the Turks made an other attempt down the coast, where 20 vessels had made their ap- pearance. The landing parties from the ships were attacked by the Bull garians, who inflicted heavy losses. The Turkish vessels thereupon sailed away.
 All attempts of the Turks to as- sume the offensive at Tchataldja have. been checked. They essayed to land troops at Podimina, to the northeast of Istrandia, on the Black sea, but were beaten off, leaving 30 dead.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-02-13
TURKS LOSE 5000
 MEN AT BULA|R
Ottoman Army Is Badly Defeated by Bulgarian Army Along Tcha- taIdja Lines MOnday-MOre
 Than l20,000 Wounded.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb 1.-The Turkish army in the peninsula of Gallipoli lost 5000 men and 50 of licers during the fighting at Bulair, according to an official report is- sued here today.
 Several thousand Turkish sol- iers are declared to have fallen in battle before the Tchataldja lines on February 9, and thousands more at Charkeui
 Today's report says: "The Bull garian army, having repulsed sev- eral Turkish attacks along the Tchataldja lines, except on the ex- treme right flank, where they were exposed to the convergent fires from the Turkish warships in the sea of Marmora and the gulf of Buyuk Chekmedje, retired to the rear. The losses of the Bulgarians were insignificant, while those of the Turks amounted to several thousand men, mainly due to the excelIentIy directed Bulgarian shell fire
 The Bulgarians are entrenching | their positions i'll front of Bulair. Large bodies of men have been sent out 10 clear the field of battle of the bodies of Turkish soldiers, which number from 5000 to 6,000. It is believed that the number of wound ed Turks must be more than 12,000.
 The Turkish warships shelled the Bulgarian left flank all day, but only killed one and slightly injured one Bulgarian soldiers.
 The Turkish troops which de- seconded upon Charkeui, near the port of Rodosto, on Saturday and Sunday were almost surrounded by l the Bulgarian army and were com pelled to retire hastily to their forts under the protection of the Turk ish warships. The Bulgarian in- fantry on shore kept up a deadly fire on the small boats loaded with Turkish troops, inhicting losses amounting to several thousand men. The Bulgarian losses in the whole afternoon did not exceed foo killed and wounded"