davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25

Show Girl (bursting into managers
Office Quick! There's a fire behind
the scenes, the gang is rushing about
like mad and screaming their heads
off. Looks like panic What VIII
we do?
Manager-Do7 Ring up the cur
tain. OF course, and let the audiences
think 1t is the opening chorus
Puck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-25
Uruguay, Smallest Of
South American States
A COUNTRY n vERTrABrE GARDEN END,
rNCEssANr REVOLUTIONARY
FIGHTING INTERPRETED
BY JAMES BRYCE,

Ambassador from Great britain the United states,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
RATINE is MOST PRACTICAL
Good Substitute for Other Lightweight
Materials for the Summer
knockabouts.

Linen wrinkles, crash shrinks; wolfe
is unsuited to any street suits save
those for afternoon wear. What is
the woman who must wear a street
suit for a part of every day of the
summer going to do, the woman who
goes back and forth to business, per-
haps, or who, for some other reason,
must spend much time in street cars
or trains?
Ratine seems to be a good substitute
for other lightweight materials for the
summer knockabouts. It's price by the
yard is expensive, but it is wide. A
good quality selling for $3.50 measures
&c inches, and of this width not more
than three and half or four yards
will be needed for a coat and skirt
Ratine, Of couse, has not the crisp
ness of linen and crash, but it is mod
erately COOL and, if made carefully,
looks light and summary. 1t shows
creases and wrinkles hardly so much
as serge does. The blue, green and
other dark shades suitable for street
wear do not soil easily and, when they
are soiled, can be Numbered without
starch.
A ratine suit, with shirtwaists of
cotton crepe, wolfe or tub silks, would
make an ideal working outfit for the
summer woman, an outfit at once
durable, suitable. comfortable and in
style.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
TO KEEP AUTO VEIL CLEAN
Washable Chiffon When soiIed Can
Easily Be Cleaned If Care Is
Exercised.

Cleaning adds SO much to the orig
inal cost of any article of apparel
that it is often we'll to pay little more
in the beginning to get something that
will stand soap and water.
A washable chiffon veil, therefore,
is a real economy. OF course, any sort
of chiffon veil can be satisfactorily
cleaned in gasoline, but it is rather
unpleasant to have anything cleaned
in this way come in close contact with
the skin of the face.
When a washable chiffon veil is soil
ed fold it neatly and tack the folds
securely with basting thread. Then
wash the veil carefully in soapy wa
ter and rinse it in salt water to set
the color. Press the folded veil between
a couple of heavy bath towels to get
the water out, and do not wiring it at
all.
When as much water has been press
ed out as it is possible to get out cut
the hastings and pull them out. Lay
one edge of the veil straight on the
ironinl board and iron it dry with a
moderately hot iron. Then iron each
of thu other sides dry, and then iron
the middle of the veil until it, too. is
dry. By ironing the edges first the
veil can be ironed without stretching
or pulling out of shape.
Lay the veil fat on a bed for al
hour or two after it is ironed. If i
is ironed in this way 1t will keep 1T
shape and will not wrinkle easily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Sallie B. Turley will
please present the same to the I'M
dersigned Administrator on or before
the first day of August, 1918, proven
according to law, and all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the
estate of Mrs. Sallie B. Turley vii
please pay same to the undersigne,
Administrator at once
VIM. SPARKS,
Leesburg, KY.
Admir- Of Mrs. Sallie B. Turley.
10-3t-1ew
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
Gift for Bridesmaids.

One little bride, with more in
genuity than money, made photograph
frames from material like her we'd
ding dress, placed therein her portrait
and that of her fiance, then had the
whole thing mounted undsr glass
with small gilt rim of picture frame
holding. Her maids were delighted
with the gifts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
Baby Bonnets.

The tiny baby wears a round Dutch
bonnet embroidered In soft floss silk
with rosebuds or daisies representing
the only touch of color in an all-white
scheme. Piplngs and cordings are
much used on baby bonnets, and the
little round hats for boys are decor
ated with row upon row of cording.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04
THE PolsoNER.

A human fiend who would en-
ter our stores and markets by
night and, after gorsing him.
self, leave poison in all the re-
naming food, to spread suffering,
disease and death throughout tho
community, would be execrated,
pursued and torn to pieces by
an outraged popuIace. Yet a
useless insect, playing this role
to perfection. is living among US
constantly and is regarded mere
ly as q mild source of annoy
ance. often as subject of jest.
DESTROY THE FLYi
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-04

An elegant summer dress of hand
embroidered lingerie with trimmings
of shadow lace and light pink sash.
Chiffon sleeves. This design is by
Drescoli, Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

A PLEA FOR HusBANDs

Dear Miss Grey; In view OF the
lazy husband" law, | suggest
that II might be considered In many
cases OF desertion. whether or not
the wives. by unwise course OF do.
nestle action. have not driven their
husbands To violate the duties I'M
posed upon them by tho marriage
vow.
My business as collector OF bad
debts places me In a position 10 see
at first hand many things TO dis.
courage even good providcr. In
more cases than In possible TO Inn
agine the BILLS go unpaid when the
husband In turning over his wages
20 the wife. A man 10 often gar.
nished for debt he knows moth.
Ing OF. or thinks In paid; finally
loses his job wherever he goes. and
such man will stop working.
No man goes 10 tho bad all at
once. Should not wives be required
20 make serious effort 10 keep
their husbands instead OF hauling
them into court. or relying on the
county for aid Where there are
so many wives deserted as there
are. there IL something wrong on
the wife side OF the house.
| might tell OF many hArdwork.
ing mon. not drinkers. who go
home after a days work 20 find n
cold and cherries hearth. In 9th.
err homes. his entrance In signal
for black looks. petty nagging, and
constant complaint Others learn
that their wives have told tho
whole neighborhood OF every little
difference. no that he is looked at
sidewisc. Men are human. even II
they are old. hard. tough men"
and sometimes fecl kecnly the
sense OF an injury from the loved
ones that no one else could infilct
There Ia no redress at Law or else
where for him; hence desertion by
men who have been good husbands
and kind fathers. Kindly give the
substance OF this space.
A BILL COLLECTOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
RIB STORY BUNK

WASHINGTON. Aug. it.--Ad.
dressing 500 suffraTists here today.
Or. Harvey W. Wiley. former fed.
eral pure food expert. declared no
had exploded tho tale tina, woman
sprang from Adams rib.
Biological study rcfutcs tho
story" said Wiley. There is no
evidence In physiology that woman
was an appendage OF any archaic
male skeleton. I am convinced
that woman sprang from the Same
biopiasm ~ man."
Mrs Emma Dcvoe OF Washington.
president OF the National Suffra-
gets council. presided ut the meet.
ing She said:
In my state women at the polls
are treated respectfully. never
heard OF babies being neglected.
even on election day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
Summer-Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption

As undue summer exposure usually
leaves an undesirable surface OF fan,
dust or grease, often freckles, too,
IL would seem more sensible TO remove
such surface than to hide IL with
cosmetics. There's nothing better
for this than ordinary mercoIlzed
wax, which actually absorhs an un-
wholesome complexion. The thin
layer OF surface skin Is Itself abb
sorbed gently and gradually, so
there's no Inconvenience and no de-
tention indoors. Just spread the
wax lightly over the entire face at
bedtime and take II Off in the morn
Ing with warm water. II you will
get one ounce OF mercolized wax at
the drug store and use for week
or So YOU may expect marked im-
provement daily. When the under
lying skin II wholly In view your
complexion will be n marvel OF spot
less purity and beautiful Wilderness
Don't let those summer wrinkles
worry you. worry will breed more
wrinkles. Better to Danish them by
bathing the face In solution OF
powdered saxolite. 1 or, dissolved
In II pit, witch hazel. Used daily
for awhile this will be found won
|derfuily Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
COOKS COMPLAIN

A sharp clash between the dele
gates TO the Central Labor council
threatened. Wednesday. 20 start Inn
parchment proceedings against
President Bolton. The latter. Il ap-
pears. authorized union sign to be
placed In tho Hollywood bakery.
while the Waters and the Cooks
unions contended that he was en-
croaching upon their Jurisdiction
BY . vote Of more than two to
one, after two hours discussion. the
labor council voted to postpone the
seating Of Local Is. McNuisy fac
ton of electrical workers. until
AFTER the A. r OF L. convention. The
contention between the McNuliy
and the Reid factions has been ON
for months. The Reid members re-
Gently withdrew In the interest OF
harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
-==-s==-=--=--==a-=-----s-=-
FROM A HANDSOME MAN

Dear Mits Grey: am young
man OF 20. and considered good
looking by the young ladies' OF my
acquaintance (of which there are
severaD. With these several. Miss
Grey. | have been quite contented
until day before yesterday. when !
passed a pretty girl on the street.
With me, II was n case OF love at
first sight. and since then | have
been noticing her on the street.
and she has smiled nj mo several
times. I do not know her name
myself. and do not know anyone
else who could introduce us. Now.
Miss Grey. would II be proper for
me 10 introduce myself. and ask 10
be allowed to call on her on such
slight acquaintance II you do
not consider this 10 be proper.
wha, course would you suggest to
be pursued
HANDSOME BILLY.
A.-WeIl. weii: good looks
are not everything after all,
are they BiIly7 A little COM
mon sense ooss q ono way.
and you need . grain Of II now.
my boy. Any girl who will
ogle (yov cell u smlIe) AZ
you on the street and try to
get up an aoausintsncs 10 not
worth knowing In her present
state Of mind. Women seem 20
read people by Instinct, and
probably she can see AZ
glance how eoneeised you are.
NY advice 10 10 stay eontented
with the girls you know, rather
than TO run into dangers you
know not Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. IA
William Campbell. chauffeur for
Abraham Green. OF Detroit. Mich.
is under arrest here. charged with
having stolen his employers motor
car. which he had driven through
all the principal cities OF Ohio. In
diana. Illinois. Iowa and Missouri.
Il was after the long-distance Joy
ride record held by Ralph Raynor
OF this city. who ran car from
here TO the Atlantic coast" Camp
bell said. and would have beaten
him II the tires had not given out. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
ERETT-sEATTI.E
INTERUH BAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains 1880 a m and 5.2k p. m Local
trains $50. 7.ro. sac. s.so. 1880. II. 80
a m. 1870. 1859. $50. $50. t:7o. $40
s;se. 7.50. $50. s:tB. 1885 p. m. daily
Ticket Offices--seattie. Fifth av.. near
westiake. Greenwood. Ajax Drug Store.
s6th and Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
trains a:eo a m. and 900 y. m. Local
trains SOS. 900. 1900. 500 s.oI. 10 co.
II 90 n m. i2:0o noon. l:oo. 800. 400.
t.oi. $500. 600. 700. 500. io.is p. m
daily.
Freight leave. both cities $500 p. m.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.
EVERETT WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

THE GIRL AND
THE MARRIED MAN

Dear Miss Grey: There Ia n mar.
ricd man In this city that | love
How can I find out whether he
likes me or mott We are friends
and meet occasionally. He seems
to think lots Of me MISS O.
A.--The fact that . girl knows
q man TO be married ought TO
be enough for her 20 know In
order TO keep her hands off,;
In other words. 10 realize she
has absolutely no right TO think
for . moment Of love In con-
nsetlon with him. Nine times
out Of ten he tries. and sue
essds. In making her believe no
10 unhappy and can get . d..
vorce. and many . woman who
comes 20 me slods out lister
that he cannot do this, and has
fooled her. Are women 90 eas-
iiy Nattsred' Have they no
thought Of the home they are
breaking upf Have they no
thought OF the mana wife,
whom, he 10 dseelving. and who
once (maybe no~) thought him
her hero7 A married man who
will make love 20 any woman
other than his vito will deceive
that woman - we'll - the wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
TO ACCEPT ROAD

BY . unanimous vote. the utilities
OF the council today rec
commended for passage an ordinance
TO accept the Highland Park & Lake
Burien line. II will also go before
the finance committee Friday. and
come up for vote In the council
Monday. The road In turned over
to the city free. on condition that II
be operated. II Is estimated II will
require only about $4,000 to put II
In running order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

BEWARE, SIZE 10
FOoliNo you

Dear Miss Grey: am a young
man Of 20 and dearly In love with a
girl of rs. have been Keeping
for some time. and have
proposed 10 her three times. but
each time she has put me off.
Every night before leave. she
insists upon me huggfns and kiss
Ing her good night. don't think
this proper unless we are engaged.
Please give me your opinion.
ANXIOUS LOVER.
A.--kesp away from the girl
for . while. and see ~ she
doesn't come 20 her senses.
De both the eIri's and your own
protector and absolutely refuse
TO do what you think 10 wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
LAST EXCURSION CRUISE

The steamship Spokane. OF the
Pacific Coast Steamship Co. sailed
for Southeastern Alaska Wednes-
day night. on her fifth and last ex-
cursion cruise to the North this
year. The boat will enter regular
service upon It's return from the
present trip. At Victoria the Duke
and Duchess de Richelieu, OF Paris,
will be taken aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
CITY NEWS

Obtaining an entrance through
n basement window. burglars Wis
tied the home of G.. w. Wilder. 3l6
s3rd av., Wednesday afternoon.
Among the articles stolen were a
suit of clothes, watch and IL gold
pins.
The school board Wednesday
elected eight domestic science
teachers to supplant the teachers
recently elected, who refused to ac-
cept a grade school instead OF n
high school rating.
The city o. SeattIe's suit against
the G. n. and the n. p. for alleged
damages 10 the public library
building by the tunnel under the
city, has been transferred from the
King county superior court to the
federal court.
Tho steamer Potlatch, inland
Navigation Co., will run an excur-
sion TO Hoods canal next Sunday.
The boat will leave Colman dock
Mt 0 a, m. Only few more excur-
sions will be run to the canal this
year.
Annual picnic Of the Ladies'
Congregation Bikur
Cholum, OF Seattle. will be held at
Fortuna Park Sunday.
Orcas island will be visited by
the steamer Chippewa. Inland Navi-
cation Co, on It's excursion to East
Sound Sunday. The Chippewa will
leave Colman dock at $3.50 a. M.
returning at 10 p. m.
J. r. Chase, a mess boy on the u.
8. revenue cutter Unalga, was ar
rested Wednesday, charged with
stabbing John Davis. colored. Davis
is now In Port Townsend hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
VETERANS IN REUNION

The King County Veterans As
ISOLATION IL holding It's annual re-
union at Woodland parkt today. At
1870 exercises we're held and at 4
o'clock the business meeting takes
place. The reunion celebration will
close with q Grand Army campfire
tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
'----------------------- -.
Jim" coRREcTs CYNTHIA

Dear Miss Grey: In reply to
Toms Inquiry In yesterdays pa.
per as to how far a flea can jump.
you say that the distance is three
Feet. and that that Ia equal to a
mans jumping eight miles.
Assuming tho average flea to be
i-l6 OF an inch long. and they are
iuliy that. flea. In jumping SO
inches, would Jump $40 times It's
own length. hence man 8 feet
tail would Jump 576 times 6 feet,
or 1856 feet, or a little over 3.5 of
a mile. instead OF eight miles. as
you stated. I'M
A.-Has anybody anything to
say about thar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ta.--Mlss
Margery Mundy. Merchantville. N.
j.. has aroused the curiosity OF her
friends BY adopting a pet snake.
which she carries about town with
her. The pets name Is 30. II 10
slightly more than 81 inches In
length.
Miss Mundy's parents have found
DO useful In getting rid OF young
men who keep their daughter up
sitter 10 o'clock ut night.
30 10 OF the eopperhead variety,
and comes from South Carolina.
His poison fanos have been re-
moved, and Miss Mundy has no fear
Of him. When she carries him
through the streets he usually 10
coiled comfortably about her neck
or waist, and thrusts his tongue at
everyone she meets.
Because some people are afraid
OF DO, Miss Mundy says she 10
going to get a ruxxle for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
Second Avenne and Pike Street
GOLD FROM ALASKA

Gold to the amount OF $333.000
was received by the United States
assay office here Wednesday from
Nome and the Iditarod district.
The first substantial shipment OF
gold from Seattle company locat-
G don Ruby creek arrived, the
Placer Gold Mine Co. sending $2l.-
600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
TO WORK OR NOT

Dear Miss Grey: DO you think II
right for a girl 10 work after she
Is married. when her husband IL
big and strong and we'll able "a
support her. He gets $40 4 week
A.
All depends on elreum-
staness. ! think every woman
should Be employed ~ some
thing we'll worth doing. Maybe
not for money. Probably for
love. love OF humanity. An
Idle mind 10 the DEVILS work.
shop" has not Lost liz mean.
ing. Our mind 10 . workshop,
and II NE do not do good work
In IL and sssers the right TO oe-
eupy II with Good. BAD will en-
ter and assert the right TO rule
There 10 this side Of the
question: When women. who
do not need to work for money.
take good positions. they
somstimss crowd out the girl
vino must work for . living. In
. broad view Of the subIsct.
believe every individual should
bs ssif-sopeortlpo. and depend
on no other human for sup
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

RLe ttots Ts Gnthie Gcx

whether or not Ada Jones In living
Please answer.
ARTHUR IT, and M. o.
Aida Jones, Of phono-
graph fame, 10 living. and will
keep her engagement with the
Edison Photograph company
this fall. She 10 at present on
= vacation.
T.: Send your address. or come
10 my office at The Star building
nome morning.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
WHERE TO GET THEM

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you pleas,
tell me where TO get June and Jul,
copies OF your paper OF 1912?
A READER.
A.-caII a the circulation
department OF this office. n
they do not have them, you can
consult the files In the editorial
department..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

Don't feed that horse for another
month before you sell II. Tell over
10000 Star readers you want to sell
II. and some one among them
will buy. Use a Star want ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

Lost articles are usually found
by Star want ads In the Lost and
Found" column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

she's having an s.ooo-iie honey.
moon.
The bridegroom Is j. j. Hughes.
who had for some time been tho
dancing partner OF Adelaide.
They appeared together In Tho
Passing Show OF 1912" at tho Win
ter Garden. New York. and Just ms
that attraction started on tour the
management was notified that its
terpsichorcan headliners had be-
come partners In earnest
Adelaide has become known both
In this country and In Europe
during the past few seasons. as one
OF the most graceful dancers In the
profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
h 4 + 4 4 4 r 4 r 4 4 4 4 + +
/ SAuSAcES WRAPPED 4
! IN LETTERS WRITTEN 4
l az PETER THE GREAT 4

4 ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. II. 4
+ "A collection of autograph let 4
4 ters of Peter the Great have 4
4 been found in cheap restaur- 4
4 ant where they were used to 4
4 wrap sausage. The proprietor 4
4 had bought the letters among 4
4 n sackful OF old papers for II 4
4 cents. Many have disappear 4
4 ed. but the remainder were 4
4 bought by an antiquarian for 4
4 S.. The letters, II pronounced 4
4 authentic. will be worth at 4
4 least $4,000. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

Dear Miss Grey: We have had
an argument. and want TO know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14


yuu had invented a system OF
l1ss dentistry, would you with
b the farthest nook OF the
! md refuse to let the people
, what you could do. or would
o6sertise your discovery TO the
y 10 the mutual advantage Of
Duolic and yourself? BY COM
y my professional skin with
ness principles. I promote the
= welfare and my own inter
As result, I do the largest
oess In my line in Seattle. and
the best equipment for han
IT, Ny large business en-
= me TO procure the co-opera-
Of skilled. experienced dem
whose abilities are constantly
~ service. We can fill. crown,
y extract or replace missing
2 without hurting you a bit. So
not obey that insistent I'm
Bee Regal Painless Den
, nrst.
~ $1,000 Never-slip Plates
sss.s .s.......... vow
= Heavy 5000 Gold Crowns
80 .......... 400
WE GIVE oAa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-06
PROTEST AGAINST
ANOTHER BALKAN
WAR OVER SPONS
When Understood There
VIII Be Little Sympathy
for Bulgaria
RESPONSIBLE FOR
MONTENEGRIN LOSS
Had the Balkan States Faced the
Powers With UnbrolIen Front,
Austria Would Not Have
Dared Act as She Did

war between Bulgaria on the one
hand and Servia and Greece on the other
over the division of the spoils wrested
rrom Turkey would be a calamity says
the Boston Transcript. There will be lit
tie sympathy with Bulgaria when her at
titude is thoroughly understood. It was
her holding back when the question of the
setting up of fictitious Albania at the
behest of Austria was being discussed
that gave the powers the backbone to
'coerce Montenegro. A thoroughly united
Balkan league with a million war trained
veterans in the field could have refused
the dictation of Europe, for in the last
analysis Russia would not have seen the
new Slav states crushed by a German
Austrian combination.
II there really is a Bulgarian-servian-
Greek war there will be fighting that will
make the former battles in Macedonia
seem OF minor Importance The BuIsa-
rlans viii find Servians and Greeks of en-
tirely different calibre than the Turks
Edward Foord, writing in The Sphere,
said that the Seryian victory of Kuman-
ovo was tactically the most complete of
- "-+o'S vat Inc 1Ieehs nave tne cap
tnre of two entire Turkish, army corps to
their credit. If the storm of AdrIanople
be mainly due to the Bulgars it is equal
ly true that the Serbs played an impor-
tant part in the siege. Nor in the face of
the terrible condition of the starving
Turkish troops can the battle of Lule
Burgas be described as particularly re-
markable episode in Bulgar military his
tory. Finally, it is as well TO remember
that Thrace is a very different battle
ground from the wild and extraordinarily
difficult mountain country in which the
Greeks and Serbs have been operating.