South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1915 — Page 2

itrI.Y, OOOtil.U ID,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

lacaJ News

n SPEAKERS WILL C OVER THE GITI Good Will Week Gospel to be Spread Through the Use of Automobiles. Nightly automoi.il'1 trips through the city when hjico'hfs concerning the Good Will week campaign. Nov. 14 to 21, will be mad" will b- n' of the. means of the publicity committee; in getting the purpose of the campaign before the people. Talkx-will he ivcn in foreign as well as the 1 Intchsh Ian guage in order that every nationality i In the city will understand. Special literature ahout the campaign, the South Mend Federation for Social .service, for which the campaign L hein;: conducted, and other points will he distributed on these trip. The speakers will answer any objections to the campaign that may arise. Victor Jones and ! I,. P. Hardy. Mrs. I'nKhi A lir.- ri to ( Vnnli.'ii-h :i re rircn.'ir- -'' - - - - i . ir.K a U. r.U.w.lr for the information of I the speakers who will talk on the automobile trips. Various means of publicity wore taken up at a meeting of tile club 1 i -vision of the publicity committee at the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon. D. E. (ii.'Ifoyle. chairman, presided, and talks were given by A. I'. Martin. William Ilapp. A. H. Rice, Richard Elbel. Mrs. Charles Haeske, Mrs. W. E. Miller and F. E. Dennis. .Another meeting of the general publicity committee will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms today, when progress in the plans will be reported. BUSY EMPLOYER TRIES TO EMPLOY EMPLOYERS Man in Need of Laborers Finds Others in Same Fix Winter Potatoes Can Im Marne!. A man hastened into the ployincnt bureau Tuesday and seeing two men waiting started at once to explain to kind of work he hoped they for him. The gentleman free cmmoniint,', there he them the could do needed laborers and li stall whoever was anxious to foreelse might also need laborers so he presented his proposition directly to the two men while the man at the desk busied himself with oiher things. Finally the man at the tiesi ,1 turned to the two waiting inert and informed them that he had tu one for them at present. And so tho anxious employer discovered that lie hat! been trying to tnip! y the other I wo employers who were as anxious a.- himself to secure men to work at An "opportunity to earn winter apples and potatoes awaits the men of tilt city who are working only fivo Jas a week. Farmers have been trying in vain to secure int'ii to pick up potatoes and now the time has come j when men are med to work to pick the winter apple.-. KJs probable that many of the farmers would he glad to have there potatoes and fruit attended to on shares. One farmer has already put in a bid for two or thro men to work on this plan Saturday. If a day's work brought only five bushels of potatoes that would be the equivalent of S2.T.0 and that there is opportunity to make more than that is proved by the result in one ease. A shop warkcr was men the opportunity one day last week to pick winter apples for a one-third share. His share at the .lose of the day was 11 bushels, worth 51 a bushel. The demand for mechanics is com ing largely from lJvht n, Klkhart and j other nearby tow ns. There are appar- ! ently a considerable number of men j hlling about the city now but the majority of these are mechanics who r.ro working nights. According to Supt. Vurphy of the employment bureau, it is entirely unnecessary for any sirong i man to be idle for there is a blp de- I nand for shovelers and various other I kinds of common laborers and the j wages offered range around 2 cents ! kli hour. SAYS WIFE WAS CRUEL Mr Oppelt Alleged to llae WVilrieri Ilroniu Handle. That marriage has not been a blessing nor a joy for Mr. and Mrs. Martin ppelt w as revealed Tuesday morning when the former tiled a petition for divorce from his, wife, Iiosi . in thf superior court. Martin charges that Rose strut'k him over the luad with a broom s-tiek at one time and another time she thre-w scissors and knives at him, and was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married Oct. 1'"'. l'.hM at M ishaw ak:L. and separated o,q. is. 1'.1.".. according to the complaint. Tht plaint i!!'. Martin, asks for the custody f the two children. Orleata and Vernon, alleging that the defendant is not a lit and proper person to have barge of them. COLLECTOR KRUYER HERE Attended Meeting of Hc nue Officialal ChU;igo. reter J. Kruyer of this eity. internal evenue collector of the sixth n venue iistrict. whose offices are in Indianipo'is, is spending the week in Smith P. end with his family. Mr. Kruyer intended a conferen e Friday and Satir'ay in Chi ',o with W. H. Osborne f Washington. I). ('.. commissioner f internal revenue, J. . .Me(iinls. h'ef of revenue agents. One other ollretor from Indiana, four from Illioij and two rrom Wisconsin were also l attendance at the meeting. Various experiences of the eollee-f-Vs with the Income tax were taker. iiA at the conference and a sugge stion J Aas made that the exemption be relU'd from H.e;o to at the x s"xio!i of congress. A mer.ns of . Ifg the de:;ciency of J 1 0 1,000.4 he liquor tax was also discussk3.

Iteppe

and about fawn

DEATHS

MRS. VIOLA (ill'KsII. Mrs. Viola Oiersh. 27 years old. died la'e Monday afternoon at the Kpworth hospital following an operation for intestinal trouble. She had been ill i four weeks. Those surviving her are , her. husband, Stanley, anl three chil- I dren, living at 1615 W. Fassnacht av. The funeral will he held at y o'clock , Thursday morning from Sr. Stanislaus' church, Ilev. Roman Marcinlak lliciating. Burial will he in the Ceilar I rove cemetery . 3IIL .Mrs. Anna mother of 1 survive, died ANNA JOM. Jones, ti 4 years old. children, 10 of whom at Kpworth hospital .Monday afternoon, after an illness of live days. She was born in New York state on June L'L'.-ISÜI, anl hau lived in South Bend for the p ut 27 years, coining here from Iikeville. She was married at Knox, Ind., in lSt'J. Dur : . i . t t x i ing the greater part or her lire hero she lived at fill E. South st. She is survived by her husband, Edward Jones, and the. following children: Harry and (ieorge Jones of this city, Charles Jones of Phoenix, Ariz.; Ida Wood of Mexico, Me.; Mrs. hucilo Kimball of Dayton, O.; Mrs. (Jrace Daniels of Mishawaka; Mrs. Baura Appleman of Girard, 111.; Mrs. Clara Clara HorM of River Park: Mrs. Ethel ireaumeuer of Chicago, and Mrs. Dora Schenberger of South Bend. POTATO PRICE IS BOOSTED TEN CENTS TiiIhts Art Beginning to Kot in ('round- Combine to Raiso Price. the Potatoes sold at an advance in price Tuesday morning on the public market. The price asked was HOc a bushel, an increase of lOe brought about, it wan said, by the fact that the tubers arc beginning to rot in the ground. In contrast with this advance in the j priee of potatoes there was a decrease I in the price of celery which is now cutting on the market ironi nearny truck farms. A small Joad of (toshen eel, ry was sold Tuesday Morning at bunches for l.'e, a.s compared with 10c straight, or two bunches for 25o u previous days. The farmers who patronize the market are finding that they can quickly dispose of their supplies so llong as they keep their prices slight ly below grocers" prices. There has been some complaint heard among customers on the market during the last few market days because of the prices on certain commodities which wen considered to be high. This complaint has particularly applied to goods jdaced on display by the housewives although it developed one day that several farmers had entered into a combine to sell cottage cheese at l."c a pint, instead of let. The majority of the farmers, however, are keeping their prices down for the purpose of more quickly disposing of their loads and also for the reason l hat they appreciate the fact that customers paying grocers' prices can secure fresh supplies and at the same time ha e the advantage of better service. Apples were selling Tuesday morning at from See to 75c a" bushel; rvieier pears at ,.,e; peaches, juc a peek; ripe tomatoes, .jc a peck;! cabbage. :."( a dozen: carrots, noe ! a bushel: onions. f.5e a bushel; eaulitlower. lee ach. and eggs. .""c. GOOD PAY OFFERED BY UNCLE SAMUEL ight Position Pajing lYom si.stio to $J.700 Are Now Open. v Ri.nht po.-itions as senior engineers of one kind or .'mother under the Interstatt Commerce commission are open, examination for which will be given by the local civil service board of examinations at the postotlice on Nov. L The positions, which pav j salaries of from $RSeO to $2.700 a ear are as ioiiows: senior civil engineer, senior mechanical engineer, senior architect, senior electrical engineer, senior signal engineer, senior structural engineer, senior telegraph engineer and senior telephone engineer. Kxa ruinations for three, other positions will be given on Nov. :.. They arc: Teacher of metal working and mechanical drawing at the Haskell Indian institute, salary, $720; supervising telegrapher, otliee of markets and rural organization, department of agriculture, salary. $1.100 to $1,S00: associate gas engineer. bureau of standards. Washington. 1. C., salarv, Si. CO A. Two days. Dec. s and 'J. will be icquired to take the examination for surveyor in the general land office. This position pays a salary of from $100 to Jl.'.o per month. HOLDS CHECK WORTHLESS Jaine Demos Cnuos the Arrvt of Martin W. Mower. Martin W. Flower, 71 C W. Monroe st.. was arraigned in city court Tuesday morning" for issuing a fradulert check, which charge was filed against him by James Demos. The latter alleged that he cashed a check for $3 for Flowers, which was worthless. The check was drawn upon the Chapin State bank, according to Demos. Flowers pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Wednesday. Bond was fixed at $100. ONE PETITION DISMISSED Suit For Ketviver-hin lo Is Tried in Circuit Court. Dusan Paneilovis dismissed the eomp'aint Tuesday afternoon against Fr d C. Madick. which had been tiled in superior court. The complaint charged that Madick was withholding a share of the profits from a partnership which the plaintiff alleged was tVrmcd between him and the defendant. A simitar complaint was tiled Monday in circuit court. XI AV D rGHTFK. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wertz, Clay township, a daughter; VX IS.

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II SPIRIT IS Game With Hammond is Transferred Boys to Form Athletic Association. I The gair.e scheduled between the ! local high team and the Hammond team for next Saturday afternoon at Notre Dame, has heen changed to ; Hammond and the official there guar antee a large crowd. The game has been hanging in the balance for the past few days as Asst. Prin. Kizer of the local high, who is treasurer of the athletic teams, did not favor ('artier field for the game, while Coach Metzler could not obtain another held on which to play. At the game two weeks ago between Mishawaka and the local high, few rooters turned out and not one yell was given for the winners or even i the losers. The Fame spirit prevailed last Saturday when the locals de feated L.oga tsport at Notre Dame. Only a few girls of the high school did anv rooting and that was very little. No spirit has been showing in icgard to football and Coach Metzler of the high team made the following statement Tuesday morning: "I w ill absolutely schedule all games away from home if there Is not more pep shown by the students in regard to athletics than has been displayed in the past. It is absolutely a shame for a school the size of ours to be compelled to change the place of the game because we could not meet expenses to bring the team here. What we need is an athletic association governed by the boys to push athletics and boost it on every hand." Yesterday afternoon several members of the Hammond chamber of commerce came to South Kencf to confer with Coach Mctzler on changing' the place of the game to Hammond. There is a fall festival taking place this week and the Hammond ofllcials say that the game will draw a crowd of over 3.000 people. The sale of season athletic tickets at the local Idgh school has been very poor and for that reason no games will be played here for several week?. The local high students are planning to organize an athletic association for boys, similar to the one now in vogue by the girls. There will be a squad of about 1G men which will be taken to Hammond Saturday. Coach Metzler will trv to arrange for a special car in which to take the 'team and other members which may care to see it. Metzler is also planinng on Utting the team out with new suits and headgears. WILL PRESENT PROGRAM Mu-ic C oit4'rvatory pear at V. I'aculty Will M. C. A. An entertainment will be given by the South Hend conservatory faculty Thursday evening at the V. M. C. A. This entertainment will bo free to Y. m. ( A. members and their friends. The program is as follows: Piano, Caprice Kspanol . . . Moszkowski Valeria Hon Durant. Vocal. Tenor solo , Karl W. Knorr. Reading. Selected Jane White. Piano, Kn Courant Godard Vivian Bigelow. Vocal. Depuis le Jour Carpentier Alia Stella Contidente . . . V. Robaudl Hazel Harris. Piano. Second Hungarian Rhapsody Riszt Max Miranda. Violin: (a) Romance from Concerto in P Minor Wienlawski (hi Tho He Schubert Resse Arbor. Piano, liigoletto Transcription Vordi-Jitszt Dora Itershenow. Knsemble. ve Maria . . . Gounod-1 ach Mi; s Harris, Mr. Miranda. Mr. Ingersoll. SIDELIGHTS FROM MUNICIPAL NICHES George J. Martin, deputy city controller, sported a brand new necktie Tuesday morning. You could hear it from the moment the city hall doors swung open until you had entered the realms of the police station below stairs. It was gaudy as well as noisy. "My wife. bought it." apologized George, endeavoring to shield its scintillations behind a huge lodger. However, that's what they all say when their mistaken taste overcome their good judgment. "Please, judge, if you'll lemme go I'll never come back hero again." whined .a watery-eyed individual In nondescript wearing apparel to Patrolman Cutting, who sat in the desk sergeant's chair for a few hours while Sorgt. Zgodzinskl was out on a Vit of business. Cutting looked up and the wateryeyed individual fancied he saw compassion and sympathy in his smile. "Sure," said Cutting. "Here. Rert: show this guy out the back way. Here, ou! Sneak with this officer." There was a clanging of cell doors, and from the rear depths of the cliy jail came a cry: "You rotten bums! This place ain't got no back door!" POLICE DISMISS CASE Nlies Man Accused of Keeciting Stolen Good. Charges of receiving stolen good, under which Edward Angelmyer of Niles. Mich., has been held for some time by the local police department, wej-e dismissed against che man In city court Tuesday morning because of lack of evidence. When Angelmyer was arrested, according to the police department. some $Ü4 in stamps were found upon his person. He could give no explanation as to how he got them, and the police wtre unable lo fasten any crime upon him.

FAD SAYS GG AG M

s I MAY BE JOINED Receivership Proceedings May Open Way to Chicago For . Northern Indiana. Through interurban connections from South Hend to Chicago on the west and Toledo on the east are hiuhly probable, as a result of developments in the Oary and Interurban Railway Co. receivership proceedings now in progress in Judge Anderson's court in Indianapolis. The developments in the last few days indicate the first step in a merger of all of the northern Indiana traction lines with the exception of the South Shore line?. Three of the biggest companies in northern Indiana are concerned in the case, in which a receiver is asked for the Gary and Interurban Railway Co. J. Levering Jones, who directed the receivership proceedings against this company, has large holdings in tho Fort Wayne traction system, the Northern Indiana Hallway Co. of tho Murdock lines, and Is heavily interested in bonds in the company for which he is asking a receiver. x ' Ry combining these three interests, one of the longest interurban systems in the state and the country would result. The Murdock system or Northern Indiana lines go west only as far as Michigan City, by way of Laporte, and a combination with the Gary and Interurban Co. would give them a through route to Gary and Chicago. Connections at Goshen with the Fort Wayne tractions lines gives a route to Foit Wayne, from where the compan s lines would extend to Toledo I and other Rake Krie cities. Connec tions could also be made for St. Joseph and P.enton Harbor on the north. LEEPER AV. EXPECTED ' TO BE IMPROVED Mutter Ilcvause of Remonstrance i to Ik Taken l"p by Council Tonight. Despite the fact that property holders in th territory concerned have tiled a remonstrance against the project, the city of South Rend is expected to go on with the work of paving Leeper av. from Howard av. to the cit limits. Such a step is an innovation in the history of the city, none of the records at the city hall showing that where a majority of property holders had objected, had a bit of civic improvement been carried out. The residents of Deeper 'a v. tiled a remonstrance with the board of public works when that body was considering the resolution for the pavement. As far as that board was concerned the resolution was" killed. However, most of the property bidders changed their minds about the matter, and sought a means whereby the pavement could be instalUd. since the withdrawal of their remonstrance would be illegaP. They took the matter u; with Mayor Keller, and the latter has called a special meeting of the council to discuss the matter before the regular meeting of the committee of the whole tonight. It is probable that the city will appropriate thy money for the improvement. the amount required to be made up from the assessment roll prepared by the city engineer. It is also probable that in view of the existing" circumstances, the assessment roll will be liled with tho city council instead of with the work board. An ordinance authorizing the controller to take $12.üoo from city's general fund to pay for Woods-Turner tract west of the city the the citv will also be considered at the special meeting, which will be held immediately prior to that of the committee of the whole. The park board's two ordinances ono establishing the office of city forester and giving over the i-are of the city's trees to the park board and another dividing the city into lour park districts will be the chief points of discussion at the committee meeting. Councilman Dang will present his pet jitney bus ordinance to com mittee and ask that it be reported favorably to the nexC meeting of the city council. CASE GOES TO JURORS Jame D. Rinke is Suing For Commission. SI 00 The case of John D. Rurke vs. Theophll Van De Weire, in which the former is seeking to collect $100 commission on a loan that he secured for delendant, was to be senj to the jury this afternoon. According to the complaint, the $100 commission was to bo giTen the plaintiff by the defendant for securing a $11.000 Joan on real estate. Kxamlruition of witnesses for the plaintiff occupied the attention of the court during the morning. They rested their case at noon, and at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the witnesses for the defense were placed on the stand. Attys. Metzger. Reroth and Moon represent the pluintitY. while J. V. Schindler is representing the plaintiff. DR. GARDINER TO TALK Will Gie? Sifond Lecture on Rook of Revelation." The Rev. James L. Gardiner, pastor of St. Paul's M. R. church will give the second of a series o talks on "The Rook of Revelation." at tho midweek services Wednesday night at his church. The address will deal with the -Lord's Day" ami "The Kphesus Letter," following which there will be a general discussion by tho laymen. Pefore the services the Dorcas society will serve a chicken pie supper. A piano recital will be given during the supper by Miss Carrie Hanford. m:ii istatt: tiiaxsfkks. Medard Claeys and wife to John Wolfe.nberger and Lucinda Gill, a ract of land in Lincoln township, $:,150. John W. McClumg and wife to Ernest Schräder and wife, lot loo, Rowman's fifth addition. $31.90. Ella I. Drown and husband to Dossier Hartman VanDruff. lot ä7. Hartman Miller's plat, iZZO. Anton Webber to Clara T. Schultz, p.irt lot 01. SthU's fourth addition. $1. Harvey K. Dorman and wife to Mary F. Smith, lot 10. Knottck's subdivision of R. u. L, b4. $1.

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What to Do With Money and Property Worth $200,000 is Question. INDIANAPOLIS. Ott. 1.. What to do with money and property asRregatin& approximately $-00,000 was tho liir pietion before the 1.200 delepates to the Kreat Svin council of the Improved Order of Red Men of Indiana when they met today in con vention. Klectlon of ollicers also promised some lively contests. The money and property originally were aciuired by the organization for the purpose of huildiutr a hotel, but the site purchased has met with some opposition concerning its desirability. Many of the delegates favor th abandonment of the hotel idea and favor the building of a home for disabled members, or the establishment of a fund that will caro for widows and orphans of deceased members. Six candidates are seeking1 election to the position of great junior sagamore, which is the stepping stone to their estate. Among1 them are J. W. Heiehhorn of Hluffton. K. O. Prall, I Iuntingsburg: II. K. Neal. Xoblesilie; Fred Travis. Clinton; James K. Wright. Vevay. and Arthur B. Cray, Montieello. Four great representatives are to be selected from lo aspirants, as follows: Frank C. Castor. Indianapolis; C.eorce F. Harper. Madison; Otto Wolf. Frankfort; Wilson Poose. Klkhart; C M. Stout, Middletown; I.. AV. Otto. Crawfordsvillo; J. L,. Sedwick, Martinsville: Charles A. Robinson. Greenfield, and (ieorge W. Sweigart, Hartford City. SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET HAS 140 DIVORCE CASES Actions IiiYohing Martial Troubles Find Way to Court Where Special Attention is Given. Judge Ford announced in the superior court Tuesday mcrning that there were, now 140 divorce cases pending. Those tiling divorce cases have shown a preference for this court since Judge Ford began to give particular attention to such cases by holding Saturday morning "matinees." Only uncontested cases are disposed of at the Saturday sessions but by this means the time of the court is saved and the divorce cases are nore rapidly disposed of. IS VENUEDJTO LAPORTE The case of Henrietta Reetz yf. Ernest Reetz in the superior court, v as venued Tuesday afternoon to the Importe superior court. The case was sent there by agreement of attorneys representing both the plaintiff and the defendant, the application stating that most of the witnesses live in Laporte. and for that reason the trial coulJ be more- easily handled there. TO FORM Kl'OXOMir CLASS. Home economic classes will be organized for city women next Saturday afternoon by Miss IJemico Voder, supervisor of domestic science in thT.- county schools. All women who are Interested in the organization of such classes .are asked to meet at the high school at 2 p. m. CARD or THANKS. We take this opportunity to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindnes. during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Paul Straub and the be.'.utiful floral offerings. Their kindness ever be remembered. Mrs. Sarah Straub and family. Advt.

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Uarrnents we MISSIONARIES ARE SAFE Arc Taken Out of Turkey by Tinted stats Cruicr. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Seores of American missionaries from Adana and Tarsus in Turkey were taken from that country ly the Dnited States cruiser Des Moines, Ambassador Morgentium at Constantinople reported to the state department this afternoon. Tho missionaries were landed at Piraeus in (Jreeee. Italian women and children fugitives from Turkey have been landed on the island of llhodc near t jreeee. WIFE KILLS HUSBAMD Surrenders and Say eel Was Done in Self Defense. iIli:FFIKIA. Ala., Oct. 19. Farl Doud, a prominent undertaker and acting postmaster, was shot and killed by his wife thi. morning at C o'clock. Mrs. Doud immediately surrendered herself to the otlieers, claiming self defense, .she stated that a family ditticulty had produced tense feeling on both sides and this morning after Mr. Doud had threatened to kill her, sho succeeded in getting the gun first and shot him as he was leaving the room to secure a weapon. imix;s suit ox xori:. Harford A. Toland brought action in the circuit court against Wilbur and John W. Scarbrough Tuesday- afternoon to recover ?'72.24 alleged to be duo on a note principle of the Leen $1"0. given in lHO.". note is said to The havo SU5 WKIXTvKD. AMSTERDAM. ' ct. in. A submarine is reported to have wrecked in the Danube river. rman been TOO i.ati: TO n,IIT Fi: SAId:-IIerse. wagna Mk Al.rah.iiu .I;i,r:ui. ."' sr.. Mih;nvak;i. 1 luirnesv. LanrpMi' iL BE BID By Wearing 4 The Watch with When get tho money, you are you buy a S"uth Bend you greatest value for your You can rest assured that getting a ti.nepiece that will stand the test of time Bend Watches combine accuracy and style with beauty of finish and design South greate.-t unusual

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Over New Fall Style of Tarno-Shantcr Wool Caps, $1 the figure and have a tailored to desire to call BULGARIA AND ITALY ARE NOW AT WAR (CoXTiNTKh from i;i; m:., the violent resistance of the SVrl'ian troops. Allies in Danger. Tho military developments in th rialkans up to date indicate that th 1 Austro-Oerman forces and their Bulgarian allies are attempting by a brilliant coup to surround the AngloFrench and er armies and annihilate or capture them. Serbia lias been invaded at .'-even points on the northwest, tho north and the east. Tho front Ptretcht in. a-scmi-circle from the Drina river to a point near Negotia, UG miles abovo th (ireek frontier in southern Serbia. It is likely, from the operations up to date, that Field Marshal von Mackenzen will try to adopt the snr.e methods as were used against the Russians. If the (Jermans, Austrians and Bulgars can cut the Anglo-French-SVrh army in two and then draw In the circle thv will havo brought thtr! plans to a conclusion. P.ut such a campaign i made, dlflicult for many reason.. Chief of thes are the lack of railroads, tho scarcity of roads and bridges, the mountainous nature of the country, the guerrilin warfare tactics of the Serbs and ih increasing opposition which the Teutonic allies will meet from fresti Anglo-French reinforcements in thn south. ItrsSIA TO AID. I'FTROO RAD. Oct. 1 ?. Preparations for Russia's attack on Dulgaria have practically been completed an: the campaign will soon be launched. It is reported here that Turkish troopcommanded by German, officers will ' f used to defend Bulgarian torritorv in order to avoid lighting betweer. th Ihilgurians and Russia n. This is due to the fart that thousands of tho Rulgarian soldiers won!,: desert rather than meet the Hunsians Five thousand Turkish troops nr understood to have entered Bulgaria and more are on the way. 99 2s Walch the Purple Ribbon We fa n more ir.ernb Watch CK;1' liable S''Hil accommodate a I e w rs in our South Ber.d Von can buv a re-Ib-ml Watch at the roekbottoin cash price on eay and conveni'-nt terms. From our splendid assortment of watches you can sele.-t a '.vat en that rn-ets all the requirements of your id-.il. 11". s. MICIIK. si. Ol III WAD. IM.

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