davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-08-27
LESSON FOR AUGUST 29
GODS CARE OF ELIJAH.

LESSON TENT-I Kings i7:1-16.
GOLDEN TEXT-CestlnP all your anN-
ETY. upon him, because lac careth for you.
I Peter 0.1 H. v
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-08-27
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSOlOOL
LESSON

by o. T.. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
the sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible lnstlfutcJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

generate Danisl siunto q Treuto sir
"a domenica per prendervi u commando d
un'armata austriaca- Esl proviene "a
fronto russo. Una duantita' considerevole
| di truppe tedesche sono anche state con
centrats a Trento mel distretto circo
stante.
sui fronte orientale gil austriaci vanno
| rinforzando Ia linea delrIsonzo, dove gla
sono IN corso Important combattlmenti'
Ivi sli austrlacl stanno trasportando
grossl pezz di artiglleria che erano I'M
plegau finora contro la Russia.
Un dispeccio da Udine dice che le forze
itaiiane di invasione sono ora lmpegnate
in una accanita battaglia che questa si
svolge anche nei dintorni di Gradisca,
MOBILE EMULAzIoNB.
I'm correspondents che ha potuto avvi-
cinarsi notevolmente al fronte di battaslla
descrlve come le truppe itsliane del Genlo
vadano sradualmente fortiacsndo II terri-
torio conqustato mel Trentino, come is
attire truppe siano riusclte a trasportare
I loro cannoni da IS mllllmetrl su allure
che II nemlco aveva trascurato di pro-
tezgere perche le riteneva inaccessible.
Un altro elemento di successo e. ren1na-
zione che 81 q stabilita ira 10 truppe
italane delle diverse armi, cosicche III
Alpini, che senza dubbio sono mlgliorl
soldati di montagna dell ll'Europa, rivaleg
giano fraternamente con Bersaglieri, la
cui fama non e. lnferiore quella degll
Alpini. 70 la fanteria dl linea rivaleggia
con due vecchi regiment di Granatieri
Coloro che ad una CARA di equitaslone
in LoDdra risero dl quanto faceva la
cavallerla italiana dcendo che ST trait
tava di giuochi acrobaticl dovrebbero |
assere qul per vedere quello che tutta
la cavalleria italiana IA. Questi soldatl |
II cavalleria saltano precipizli passano |
luml a guado, glacche | ponti sono stau
listrutti dagll austriaci. e non un solo
'avallo resta indietro. 10 II no visit
ialire su roccie G scendere precipizil
Iuasi perpendicular, come altrettanti
atti Bcoiattoli u quello che e notevole
che in questa cavalleria sono giovanl
d uomlni dell'aristocrazla che fino a
oco tempo IA apparivano al borghesl
oltanto come interessatl nella caccla ALA
olpe nei dlvertlment Un'altra cosa
otevole e. 10 splrito di fratellanza che
osserva ira ufTlciali soldati, senza che
ercio' la discipline ne soffra menoma-
iente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
Sad-hearted Girl, in Own
Words, Tells How Be
trayer Tried to "Buy Her
for So Much Cash." and
His Mother Scorned Her.
ED Dragged About What He
Had Done-Boys on the Cor
ners Would Say Things as l
Went by That Made Me
Hang My Head for Shame"
~ RtrHLla owN sroRY.

Bered Of her mother at an early age
and sdddied ioith tho cares Of a household
and the bringing up Of her ttDo vouhO
brothers, Ida RiehL the ReHsinotoH 1trI
9ho shot doiCn Bdiodrd Hdupt5uhror on
Nay as, killed him because, she declares,
mdrrD her, although she pds to become a
mother, Is only jist beginning TO pay the
penalty for her deed IN the fan her baby
ptH be born. Soon after that 10 "a erpeoted
the chiid-mother ioiH be brought to trial
on the accusation Of second degree murder,
for tohioh shs IS noto out on bail In the
home Of her benefdctor, tohoso unequaisd
charity has been the subject of much
comment, he Ofri. tcith the ingenuousness
and absence Of seU-cousoiousHe8s so char
acteristo Of her, narrated the details
tohich led mp 10 tho grim cHmdr OF her
relationship tCith Hdupttuhrer. The fol-
lot0ii0 Is the poignant story as she told u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
RINFoRzI AL NDNrIco

-7I1I M NEMICO.
Notlzie da Innsbruck dicono che eli aus
trtaci hanno ricevuto continuano \
ricevere rinforzi che 81 preparano pe--
clio resistere allinvasIone itallana IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

This is the hrzt time Gentry Brothers
have been in Philadelphia for u yea1s.
They have the largest collection Of trained
animals in the country. Sixteen cars are
required to transport them. Their Tues
day stand will be at Goth and Somerset
strssts and the rest Of the schedule
is: wednesday. York road and Louden
street; Thursday, Chelten avenue and An
derson street, Germantown; Friday. lsth
street and Hunting Park avenue, ana sat
urday, seth street and chester avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. Ancona Gtal). Naples. etc, passengers
and merchandise. italia Line,
Line
Str. Norbotten tswedJ. Narvik. ore. l..
Westergaard g. Co.
Str. Pawnee. New York, merchandise, Clyde
Steamship Company.
Str. ManBuri (Br), Calcutta mercha ndise
Galley, Davis & Co.
Str Frankly lBr.). Newport News, ballast.
Line.
str Josey DAM. New York. ballast, Munson
str, Corning. savona. ballast Joseph C.
schr. F. A, Allen. st. John. N. B.. laths,
a. d. Cummins & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
ToRPEDo ExPoRr rRoHIBTED

Judges Decision Keeps American Sc
crets Out Of Europe
NEW YORK, June s--America's tor
pedo secrets are safe today, following
a decision Of Judge Coke OF the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals, restrain
ing the q. w. Bliss Company from SELL
Ing their torpedo output to foreign
Powers
The court held that any devices or Inn
provements IN torpedoes must be kept
within this country. The Judge suggested
the need Of Government plant for
manufacturing munitions so that the
secrets could be better protected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09

nearly a square over the brick ps.
His skull WIS fractured and bs s9s.1gsni
the way to the hospital His last H. ~ q
were Get tnat Team. The ranse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
German Cantires Reaeh II.

PETRoGRAD, June 9.-Enormon.
bers OF captured Germans eont,s yum
reach Kiev. Sixty heavy guns sns
trainloads Of searchlights, bomb ~ srea
and machine guns, taken from AZ Yen
mans, have also arrived. Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
CIRCUS TO MOVE NIGHTLY

Gentry Brothers Will Show in Differ
ent Parts Of City for a Week!
A circus that moves every night Will
spend week in this city starting next
Monday, when Gentry Brothers trained
animal shows will open at b7th and Mar
ket streets following a parade. Two
shows daily will be given, one at o'clock
in the afternoon and the other at In
the evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-09
FIREMAN DRAGGED TO DEATH
"Get That Team" His Last Words
Altar Horses Take Flight.

YORK, Pa, June s.--willlam z. Bush
driver OF the engine Of the Rescue Fire
company. was killed while responding to
an alarm shortly before midnight last
nisht. while mounting the apparatus the
horses made dash for the street and he
was thrown on his face and dragged
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
, School NeWsR
STEWART F. GELDERS EDITOR

ton team had a full back that all
the boys on the line could not
stop him. They succeeded in
getting under the goal twice
and kick the goal once. Mr..
Nicholson umpired Mr.. Smedley
and Mr.. Pryor were the linemen.
Two scrub teams will try fol-
the honor of being the third
team. The boys will try under
the leadership of T. P. Pounds
and Cecil Powell. The game
will start at nine o'clock Satur-
day morning on the High School
diamond. 1t is promised to be q
good game as the teams are
about the same weight.
Juston Davenport.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

Saturday evening Glen Hemm-
niger the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. F. Hemminger whilst
playing with some children on
the sidewalk near his home. fell
and broke his arm. Doctors soon
relieved the sufferer and he
is reported getting along fine.
Mr.. R. L. Powell, who has for
the past several months been
with Mr.. 7. J. Powers depart
ment store. left today for his
nome in Fitzgerald where he has
accepted a responsible position in
that city. Mr.. Powell has made
many friends since he has been
In Quitman, and while they re-
greet to see him 20, wish for him
abundant success in the future. =
Quitman Advertiser.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

DR.. R. M. Ware has finished
giving a course of lectures and
practical demonstrations of the
principles of elementary bandag-
ing to the Camp Fire Girls.
The value of this course to the
girls, not only on their camps
but individually in cases of first
aid to the injured, cannot be
over estimated. Their graft
tude to DR.. Ware for his services
is unbounded, and they hope he
will feel fully repaid for his I'M
firing efforts in their behalf by
the pratical use to which they
put the information thus acquir-
ed.
Fitzgerald High School met
Triton High School on the ball
diamond for the first game of the
season. In the first half Fitz-
gerald sent Gordon Forhs under
the goal while the Triton players
were chasing Frank Pryor. The
goal kick was a failure.
In the second half our boys
were tired out and the Triton
boys had just started. The Tiff
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
A Card

To my good friends, The Citizens
of Fitzgerald.
| desire at this time to publicly
hank all those who so Loyalty aid
ed me in my race for the Postoffice
| appreciate the fact that what has
been accomplished has been done
by their united and persistent
efforts. appreciate more than 1
can say the Honor thus conferred
on me and it makes me feel that
my life spent in Fitzgerald for
the past Is years has not been IN
vain. In assuming the duties of
the office l realize that | am a SER
want of the public and it is nv
earnest desire to give the patrons
of the office the very best service
obtainahIe and to this end | invite
your hearty cooperation. While
| shall be dictated to by none l
shall always gladly receive sug.
gestions and advice from nv
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

Judge j. R. Horton received
his commission from Gov. Harris
and is holding his first session of
Ben Hill county's court of ordi-
nary today.
Get a hay press from Martin
Dorminey Mfg. Co., Fitzgerald
ia. 113tf
Mrs. Clarence Miller received
the sad intelligence of the serious
illness of her father Mr.. Thos.
Kay at Newtown Ind. where he
has been visiting his son Mr..
Fred Kay.
New corn meal at Dodd Supply
20. 115 If.
Much interest centers around
the important social event of the
week. The wedding of Miss
Hazel Tisdel and Mr.. Robert Kill
crease which takes place We'd
nesday noon at the Central Meth
odist Church.
WANTED-Two live Agents to
sell Accident Policies giving Acct
dental Benefit of $5OOO.OO Weekly
benefit of $500 for Annual premi-
um of $1,000 Liberal commissions
Apply 21O Garbutt Donavon Bldg
Mrs. Ed Brown of Manchester
spent the week. end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mash.
burn onsS. Main.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Moore.
formerly of this city are visiting
friends here for few days.
Hay wire at Dodd Supply Com
pany. 115 If.
Mr.. Willis Smith of Atlanta is
in the city for a few days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parish took their
little son Louis to a sanitarium in
Atlanta Saturday night on &C.
count of complications in the con-
dition of the serious wound in
fiicted on the child about a
month ago.
BoARDERs Four men or four
ladies or small family can secure
best table board and two large
connecting rooms at reasonable
rates in private family.
Phone 342.
LOST:-Grass travelling bag on
South Maine or West Roanoke
Drive. with nurses clothes in it.
Return to c. S. Isler, Suitable
reward.
DIR. J. G. Harrison of Mercer
University preached at the 1st.
Baptist church Sunday for Rev.
L. G. Cooper who is holding a
protracted meeting in Macon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

Six young ladies to demonstrate
and canvas and advertise Dun
lops Beauty Flour in Fitzgerald,
Douglas and Ocilla. Must be
smart and intelligent girls one of
whom can bake biscuit and make
cake. Write W. 7. Bigby mana
ger, $50 End St., Macon Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. Durham and Mr..
and Mrs. Myers motored to
Hawkinsville on the ''Short
Route" and spent a few hours
with friends in Pulaski and
Buckley county.
Mr.. j. A. Jones returned from
Baltimore where he purchased his
fall stock.
Hay wire at Dodd Supply Com
pany. 115-tf.
Col. Alexander Alderman, of
Macon former U. S. District At
torney was in the city Saturday
looking after some legal matters
in the Ben Hill Superior Court.
BOARDERS -Four men or four
ladies or small family can secure
best table board and two large
connecting rooms at reasonable
rates private family. Phone 342.
Miss Mary Bitch of Brunswick
is the guest of Miss Nell Frazer.
If you are in the market for a
gasoline engine Martin Dorminey
Mfg. Co., are the people to figure
with. They will save you money
and sell you the best engine
made. 113-tf
Misses Mamie and Leila Jardine
who have been the attractive guests
of Miss Alice Owens at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Jolly, have return
ed TO their home in Douglas.
Buy wood saw and wood split
ter from Martin-Dorminey Mfg.
co. Fitzgerald, Ga. 113-tf
Mesdames C. E. and j. E.
Crawford returned to the city
last Saturday from Seville, Ohio.
New corn meal at Dodd Supply
Co. lis If.
G. w. Young of Rebecca is at
tending court in Fitzgerald this
week.
Buy the New-Way Tractor Bal
ing and Utility machine from
Martin Dorminey Mfg. Co. Be-
sides being the best hay baIer on
the market, is useful for a lot of
other things. 1t is high in quail
ty and low in price. 113 If
The extensive circulation of the
Leader Enterprise in Irwin coun.
ty appealed to the good judge
ment of the McAllister Cook
Branch Co. of OcilIa who are
running page ad in this issue.
Ben Hill Superior court opened
this morning and will likely be in
session for two weeks.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
For Sale or Rent,

A practically new Groom resi-
dence, all modern conveniences,
desirably located, only q blocks
south First National Bank.
Address, w. 0. WooTEN,
ala If Talladega, Ala.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06

friends and | wish to assure all
that in so far as Les in my power
l will do my best. Yours for a
greater Fitzgerald.
William A. Adams,
Postmaster.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
Pedigree Seed OatsI

Coker Pedigree Red Oat grown and specially selected
from No. Il, by H. H. James.
Seed Oats and Staple Cotton Seed Speciality.
et Apply H. H. JAMES, Fitzgerald Ca.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-10-06
For Sale

Horse, Mule, Wagon, Buggy sepa
rately or together.
tt c. w. HAYES.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
BLOCKADE NOTE"
NEAR COMPLETION
Gives England and France US.
View of Recently Proclaimed
Commerce Embargo.
is NOT A "PROTEST"
IN A TECHNICAL SENSE
Believed to Be Emphatic Representa-
tions Against Unprecedented
Action of the Allies.

President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan have practically completed con-
sideration of the note to be transmitted
to Great Britain and France giving the
view of the United States government
on the recently proclaimed blockade of
commerce between Germany and neu-
trail countries.
Although the document has been in
course of preparation for several days,
II is not lengthy. Those familiar with
its contents do not refer to it as pro
test" in technical sense, but char
acterize it as emphatic representations
against the unprecedented action of the
allies in disresarding previously ac-
cepted principles of international law.
Legal Phases Dealt With.
Legal phases Of the virtual blockade
are understood to be dealt with chiefly
in the American communica tion, ar
rangements for the publication Of
which are expected to be made by mu-
tual agreement with the British for
eign Office as soon as the note is pre-
sented, which probably will be before
the end of the present week.
Minister van Rappard Of The Neither
lands conferred with Secretary Bryan
today. General conditions resulting
from the war were considered. but
neither would discuss the details Of the
conference.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
WILSON SOONMAY
APPOINT RECORDER
Indications That President
Has Been Considering
a Selection.
APPARENTLY HESITATES
OVER NAMING A NEGRO
John F. Costello and Frank B. Lord
Among Those Prominently Men
toned for Place.

There have been slight indications
recently that President Wilson may be
getting near an appointment of re-
corder of deeds for the District The
vacancy in the office has existed nearly
year, with many candidates in the
field for the place The President has
apparently hesitated during this time
over whether he should carry out a
pledge to name a negro from outside of
the District or to stand by the Balti-
more convention platform of home rule
for the District and territories.
From the point Of political considera-
tion. 1T is argued by democrats close to
the President. that the appointment Of
a negro would do little to gain support
from voters OF that race now. The
attitude of democrats generally. headed
by southern democrats. has been so
hostile to the negro in politics that
the tendency Of portion of the race
to go to the democrats has been stop
ped, it is said.
On the other hand it il argued that
the President can ignore the benefits
that might come from such an appoint
ment under other circumstances and
show his own ideas of friendliness to
the negro by recognizing one of their
race in the position, no matter how
much of fight may be precipitated in
could be confirmed by the Senate. as
the republicans and northern demo-
Gratis would stand by such a nomina-
ton,
Evening star., 1915-03-26
]. S. TO ASK PREPARATION
FOR LOSS OF THE FRYE
Government Will Send Note to Ger.
many on Subject in a
Few Days.

Having now received all the facts
concerning the ownership and sale of
the cargo of the William P Frye, the
American ship which was sunk by the
converted cruiser Prince Eitel Fried
rich. the United States government will
send to Germany In q few days q note
asking for reparation for the loss of
the vessel and cargo and an expression
OF regret for the occurrence.
The German government has not
given the State Department any init
nation as yet as to the course it will
pursue. The German ambassador here,
however, has expressed the opinion un-
officially that the case will be disposed
of amicably and without difficulty.
The facts concerning the cargo of the
Frye were sent to the State Depart
ment by Treasury officials yesterday
1t was definitely established. the report
said, that the cargo of wheat was con-
signed TO order" and that no evidence
existed in the papers of the ship to
prove that the foodstuffs were destined
to any Of the belligerent forces. In
the absence of such proof the wheat is
held not to have been contraband, and,
in the opinion of the United States
government. the destruction Of the
vessel and cargo was untustified.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
GIVES UP KIRKWALL IDEA.
United States Will Not Press Re
ouest for Consul There.

The State Department will not press
its proposition to station consular
agent at Kirkwall. since the British
government Is unwilling to have any
consular officers stationed at that small
port, showing no discrimination be-
tween nations in this matter.
II was at the suggestion of Ameri-
can Consul General Skinner. at Lon
don. that the state Department made
application to the British government
for permission to have consular rep
resentative at kirkwalI to keep in
touch with American ships and for
eign vessels loaded with American
goods. brought into that small port by
the British cruisers after being seized
when rounding the northern end of the
British Isles.
Mr.. Skinner wished to send one Of the
American consular officials from Dun
dee. Scotland. to kirkWall in the ca :
pacity Of consular agent and not as
a full-hedged consul
Evening star., 1915-03-26

LONDON, March 26.-The British bat
tleships Queen Elizabeth and Agamem-
non and the cruiser Cornwall entered
the Dardanelles straits Wednesday
night to protect mine sweepers. accord
ing to dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from the Island of Tenedos
dated Thursday.
At 10 o'clock Turkish artillery at
Erenkui fired five shells and the forts
at Kilid Bahr also fired. The British
vessels replied with twenty rounds. To
this the Turks made no reply. From
midnight until morning the mine
sweepers continued their work without
disturbance, the correspondent says.
and with very satisfactory results.
Notwithstanding the continuance of
tho gale, a light squadron Tuesday
penetrated the Dardanelles as far as
the mine zone and completed it's
reconna issance without incident.
Turks Put New Guns in Place.
The cessation Of hostilities owing to
the bad weather has enabled the Turks
to effect important repairs to the more
seriously damaged forts and to bring
new guns into position replacing those
destroyed Dy tno HTe OIL tne sWdTSHipS.
Travellers say the Turks are forcing
all Greeks to leave Prinkipo Island in
the Sea of Marmora, south of the Bos-
porus. to prevent them from watching
the operations in the Sea of Marmora.
Fear Landing of Troops.
The Turks greatly fear a landing of
the allied troops, says a dispatch to
the Times from Tenedos, and have con-
centrated $4,000 men on the Asiatic side
OF the Dardanelles and also 10000 on
the European side near Gallipoli. The
dispatch adds that both forces are
commanded by German officers.
Subjects of the allied powers. the
Reuter- correspondent goes on to say.
have been forced to quit the town of
Dardanelles, otherwise known az Cha
max. and their dwellings have been pill
laged by the Turks.
The authorities of Constantinople are
forcing Christians up to the age Of
forty-five to work on the defenses
protecting Constantinople along the
heights on both sides OF the Bosporus.
The coal shortage in the Turkish cap
itaI is acute Many factories are closed
and the power stations Of the street
Evening star., 1915-03-26
NEUTRALITY VIOLATED.
CHILE MAKES PROTESTS

SANTIAGO. Chile. March 26.-The
Chilean government has protested to
Great Britain and Germany against the
alleged violation Of Chilean neutrality
involved in the sinking OF the German
cruiser Dresden.
Tho protests are based on the as
sertion that the Dresden was in Chilean
waters when she was destroyed during
a fight with British warships of Juan
Fernandez Island.
Evening star., 1915-03-26
Former Representative Bacon Dies.

GOSHEN. N. y. March 26.-Henry
Bacon. representative Of the Goshen
IN. Y.) district In the Forty-ninth, Fiji
tieth and Fifty-second congresses, died
Of pneumonia at his home in Goshen,
yesterday. He was seventy-f1ve years
old. At the close of the Fifty-second
Congress, in 1895, Mr.. Bacon resumed
his practice of law. Mr.. Bacon was
twice married. His second wife was
Miss Susan w. Randall, daughter Of the
late Samuel J. Randall, former Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives.
Evening star., 1915-03-26

LONDON. March 26.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company has received dis
match from Athens saying that Field
Marshal Won der Gotz. who has been In
consta ntinople for some months past
representing German military interests,
has left the Turkish capital for Sofia,
BULGARIA. At the same time. Gen. Ii
man Won Sanders. the commander Of the
Turkish forces in Europe, has left Con-
stantinople for Adrianople.
E,e,d Marshal Won der Goltz was the
ors. military governor Of Belgium. He
- cent to Constantinople from Bel
.,,,, the latter part of 1914 to advise in
.h. natter of the conduct of the Turk
s.h campaign. Gen. Won Sanders has
,s.n identified with the Turkish army for
s.varal wears. The departure Of these
TOO of3cers from Constantinople, one for
sofia. the capital Of Bulgaria, and the
other for Adrianople, the second most
,mnortant city in European Turkey, and
not far from the Bulgarian frontier, indi
Gates some sudden Development in the