davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Christie Child Society to
Hold Benefit on March 8

A musical and literary entertainment
for the benefit Of the Christ Child So
ciety will be given in the auditorium Of
the Masonic Temple. March 8. by T. A.
DAILY. poet and humorist. who will he
assisted by Joseph NJ. GILL; violinist;
Richard Barrett. pianist. and George H.
O'Connor, soloist.
The program will include a humorous
lecture on New Neighbors," and char.
acter songs by Mr.. O'Connor
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
VALUABLE COUPON.

Trusting that you have been pronted
by the reading of the above sermon, we
mention Pastor Russell's widely real
book THE DIVINE PLAN" also
known as "MIIJ.ENNIAL DAWN" pub.
iishcd In nineteen languages with a
circulation exceeding 800 900 lis
comprehensive chart OF the Ages gives
tho mental eye IA sweeping historical View
of humsnity's proYress-paHt, pres nnt
and n thousand years into the future
from the bible standpoint, 4 6oc so,I-
yenir edition geo pagep. containing an
Illustrated chapter un the Great Pyramid
~ EEypt and its hia,orieal. religiu-s -sCicn-
'iHC relationship to tho Divine rrog-arn.
VI 10 nIaIl',i YOU promptly urni, ,"c"ipt
0f PC with this 'pupnn. 'an YOU afrurd
~ mise this lltSrar' troat? Address In
tsruailonsl Bible Students Association
Drecklyn, Il
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
Billy Sunday Unique
His Virtues and Faults
PRELUDE TO PASTOR RUssELL's SERMON

Kindly But Pungent Dissection of Biy" Fuor-Fake Preach.
ing Abominabe to God and Man Dshonored by False
doctrines Which Preachers Do Not Beieve-lnsting Super
stlouS Fears Cmelf the Bible Does Teach That Eternal
pe. orse the Fate OF All Except the Saints Should Be
Does Not So Teach the Fact Should Be Made Known and
the Foul Stain Dshonorng to Gods Holy Name Removed
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
DULUTH, Mimi,

DULUTH. Mimi.
Feb. 21.--P a 8 { O r
Russell preached
here twice today.
The large audi
torium was filled to
overflowing, an d
hundreds were turn
ed away. We re-
port his address
from the text, Il
am not ashamed
of the Gospel OF
Christ" (Romans
1:16). Prior to his
sermon he made
some kindly but
pungent remarks on
u RjllvS S,indny.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

world might speedily be brought to
ioVe the true God. The APOSTLE con-
tihues. telling why Satan blinds men
,est the light of the knowledge of the
nh.S thS OF Goo should shine into
their hearts" wherever the true knowi.
sse ssose OF God shines into the human
nisat, niat, II presents the Almighty in such
sn sorious character as to demand rever-
ence: hence Satan's endeavor to blind
mems minds through false doctrines
when misrepresent the Almighty.
but while we Scripturally hold that
satan nad chief responsibility, 1t il not
Ior US to say that the clerics OF the
ark ages did not connive at the error.
.rusting that 1t would make the people
81 sstaoservient to the clergy through whom
tney might hope to escape future tor
resps, rans, hut leaving the past and It's
rrsp,a ntles. . We may surely say that
preachers Of today for their perpetua.
,ion OF this great deception-this fraud
upon the people, slander upon the Al
MY and opposition to the Truth. or
.ne degree OF this wickedness only God
ean Judge correctly; but II ia WICKED
20 keep people in darkness on the sub
.sc'' - slanderous blasphemy against
the Divine character. ''
. Nearly all ministers privately confess
ina .naI they do not believe these slande,s
NH, VINE puoncly they speak words which
So Sie tne opposite thought. 'rhe time
n;,., Jn sucn horrible assassination Of the
short. Messiah's Reign will make ny
end Of all such lies; as It ia written "I
VIII lay justice to the line, and right
eouShess to the plumme.; and tn, fnil
Isaiah. 3:17.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22


ne Un1sd
neuages
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
LOST AND FOUND

CHECK and roll dollar bills. in Keith's The
returned. 212 Md. Bldg g
bACk COMB-Gold rim. Friday evening
tReMard. 1872 Belmont road.
POCkETBOOk-Steriin silver, near i5th
ana n n, W., containing eyeglasses key
sna Some chanyc. Reward at 1873 Fl ". w
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
DEATHS

Sunday. February q. 1915, at
40 O'Clock q. m, MARY vOIGT (nee
Heider) beloved wife Of Henry Voigt aged
Funeral from her late residence. Riggs
road. ID. G., on Tuesday. February q. at
.:So o'clock p. IN. Relatives and friends
invited. Services At Rock Creek Church
q 2 o'clock p. IN. 1nterment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
IN MEMORIAM

BROWN-1n sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband. DOUGLAS BROWN.
VINO departed this life one year age today,
February %, 1915
One year has gone, and still I miss you:
friends may think the wound has healed:
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
BY His Loving wife. Annie.
Notices for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat. either prose or poetry. In case no.
tco does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each linz In excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
TABLE BOARD

MONROE ST. N. W.. 14s1-Excellent board;
home cooking: hot bread daily Col. a"27.
X ST. n W.. 6x1-First- class table board;
best OF service central location.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

Sth NJ W.. S24-Room and board Sc per week;
o'clock breakfast: table board. $3.50.
l. ST. N. w. 5Ie-Front single, double
rooms: excellent meals. IS week each.
MONROE ST.. l347--Two rooms with board,
private family: all conveniences Col 1859.
II st. N. W.. Ho-Beautiful front parior,
suitable for 2 gentlemen; IS week each; ex.
ceilent board
The Washington times., 1915-02-22

STORAGE 81 mo-; hauled In free: all we ask,
Compare our prices to- others: estimates
storssu y. Eveh; een'ra, location dry clean
time. H. Baum & Son. sl2 IA. ave NJ lg5i
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES
TYPEWRITERS

REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO.. M 18th
Visible machines rented. 81 so per nonth
and sold at from 4 to "a Mfg price,
REBUILDING AND REPAIRING.
TYPEWRlTERS repaired and rem,d.l.d
After going through our shops the old ma :
chine becomes as valuable as ever Ph. AZ.
3as. Typewriter Cleaning Repair Co.. Nl1 r.
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
FOR SAlE-FARMS

FOR SALE-Choice Southern farms in
body near Houston, Tex; easy terms 6
st. .
The Washington times., 1915-02-22
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED to board infant. reliable family;
neighborhood 18th and II SITS N W. Ad-
dress A. b. c.. BOX 80. Times office
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09

Married at Rishopville Yesterday,
MIR. Morris Ness. q prominent young
business man Of Manning, and Miss
Rachael Levy Of BishOpville. Rabbi
j. SimOnhOif Of Charleston performed
the ceremony in the presence of Il
large congregation in the opera house.
after which there was an elaborate
reception at the home of the brides
parents attended by large number
Of guests from New York. Sumter,
Charleston and Manning. Mr.. Bennie
Ness, a brother of the groom was the
best man. and Miss Mary Karesh of
Charleston the maid OF honor. The
couple will take a bridal tour. after
which they will make their home in
Manning, and receive the congratula
tions of the grOoms friends here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
oOM1Gn" .. u, SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1915 Vol
c011oMsH|PRE
AMERICAN SKIPPER TAKES g..
600 BALES TO BREMEN.
Dutch Pilots Refused to Guide Ship
Through Mines and Capt Pinchin
Picked His Own Way--First to Ar
rive.

Bremen, via The Hague and Lon
don. Jan. 5.-Through the daring of
an American skipper, the steamer Ell
Monte with 5000 bales Of cotton,
which sailed from Galveston December
3, arrived at Bremen on January I.
The cotton was the first to reach this
port during the war. .
After the FL Monte reached the
Hook of Holland the Dutch pilots re-
fused to assist her captain, Edward +.
Pinchin. They declared it was i'm
possible on account Of mines to make
the trip.
. Captain Pinchin, however, was de-
termined to go on, so he proceeded
without q pilot. picking his own
course without mine charts or other
aid. He safely reached Bremen, great.
ly to the amazement Of the Germans
The El Monte is TO return to Amer.
lea with 1900 tons of mixed cargo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
SUBWAY PASSENGERS ESCAPE

None Lost When Underground Car is
Stalled, but Some Thought to Be
Fatally Injured.
New York, Jan. 6.-Scores of per-
sons were overcome by smoke or
crushed in the wild panic resulting
from the complete paralysis Of the
subway system by the burning out of
the cable to the main power plant.
Wildly excited f1remen and police de-
clared early today that many were
dead, but later Investigations showed
Fno lives lost. That many were not
killed is little short Of a miracle.
The burning train between Fifty.
Sixth street and Broadway was STALL
ed far below the surface. The injured
were lifted up with ropes or carried
jout in a roundabout way by firemen
NEARLY a hundred were injured, some
fatally, 1t is thought.
The subway will be out Of commits.
sion for several days before the neces.
sary repairs will be completed for g
resumption Of traffic. The surface an6
elevated cars are greatly congested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
SHIPS TO HAVE CHANCE.
Democrats Determined to Push Meas
ure for Buying Vessels.

Washington. Jan. 5.-Continued
Republican belligerency towards the
government ship purchase has begun
to alarm administration leaders. Wfh
but two months Of the Sixty-rhird con
gress remaining, all Of the big supply
bills undisposed Of by the senate and
minority senators manifesting a de-
termination to fight the ship bill to the
last ditch, fears were expressed by
Democratic leaders that the admins
trations' legislative programme is in
danger.
AS result Of conferences among
Democratic senator's today it is prob
able night sessions may be forced in
the near future to test the endurance
OF opponents Of the shipping bill.
Republican senators today prevent
ed consideration of the ship measure
by discussing at length. the usseatsAB,
fciency bill. Several Democratic SEN
ators declared that should the minor
ity prevent passage Of the shipping bill
at this session an extra session would
be called. Intimation Of a similar
nature also were heard at the White
House.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
Real Esttae Transfers.

1. c. Strauss and Davis d. Noise to
H. c. Tucker, lot and buildings on
Corbett street, $1,70O.
II. c. Tucker to w. I. Whitehead,
lot on Blanding street, $4,000.
w. /. Whitehead to Lee & Noise,
lot in city, IS and other consideration.
John Brown, jamie Crossen, ct al,
to Elizabeth Brown and children, Al
acres in Stateburg township, IS and
other consideration.
Elizabeth Brown, John Brown, ct al.
to Amelia Thompson, A acres in
Stateburg township. IS and other
consideration.
Elizabeth Brown, John Brown, ct
al, to r. S. Roach and children of
Elizabeth Roach. IL acres in State
burg township, IS and other consider
alton.
Elizabeth Brown, John Brown, ct.
al to Betsey Ann Keith. 46 acres in
Stateburg township. SIS and other
consideration.
r. S. Roach, Amelia Thompson, ct
al to Jane Crossen, AZ acres in State
burg township, IS and other consid-
Grafton.
Elizabeth Brown, r. S. Roach, ct.
al, to John Brown, Al acres in State
burg township, SIS and other consid-
Grafton.
Elizabeth Brown, John Brown, ct.
al, to Mary Alston. z3 acres in State
burg township, IS and other consid-
Grafton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
,EMENT PARDON.
Says in Letter to Nichols,

Spartanburg, Jan. 5.-Gov. Blease
says he is not going to pardon Clyde
Clement, the youth held here in the
county Jail under life sentence for
the murder of his infant daughter.
the child of Freda Pendleton, drown
ed in Lawson's fork in the suburbs
Of this city last February. The gov
ernor has addressed a letter to s.
j. Nichols in which he says he would
give Capt. Nichols his shoes and
socks in cold weather, but he will not
grant his request for a pardon for
Clement. However, he adds if the
matter of reducing Clements sentence
to term Of years will do him any
good. he will be glad to take the mat
ter up with that in view. The gov
ernor says he heard part of the trial
and is satisfied that the girl is just as
guilty as the boy, but he would NOT
like to say what brought about her
acquittal.
The Pendleton girl was tried on the
same charge and at the same time
with Clement and was acquitted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS.
England and Germany to Swap Men
Who Can't Fight.

London. Jan. 1.-THE official in
formation bureau announced tonight
that an agreement had been reached
between England AMI Germany for
exchange Of prisoners who are inca
pable Of further service. The an
nouncement follows:
"On December 10th the British gov
crhment proposed to the German gov
ernment. through the United States.
mat arrangements be made for en-
change Of British and German officers
and men. prisoners of war, who were
physically incapacitated for furthc-
military service. The acceptance of
this offer by the German government
was conveyed to the British govern .
ineht on the 31st. Arrangements are
Being made to give effect to it,"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
German Offensive at Lille,

Paris, Jan. z (Oficial)
aviators who were attempting to at
tack Dunkirk were put to flight by
the French batteries. Fighting In
Flanders is generally confined to
the artillery in which the French
gained the advantage. The Germans
have apparently renewed their Of
fensive in the region of Lille, but a
violent attack by the Germans was re-
pulsed there. The French progress
in the Woevre district, northwest of
Flirey is important. They now con-
troll a part Of the first line of the ene-
my at Steinbach. At Hill number four
twenty-five the enemy have ceased
their counter attacks. The Germans
made an attack at Watwiller and
near Kolschlag, but were repulsed
The French have advanced four kilo-
meters west Of Altkirch, where their
heavy artillery silenced the German
batteries. The French are now with.
in two miles Of Altkirch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
\. Y. SUBWAY TRAGEDY,
SCORES BURNED TO DEATH IN
STALLED CARS.
Accident at Power House Stops Cars.
Fire Breaks out, Many Are Trampletl
and Crushed to Dcath-Many 9th
cls Perish i'm the Burning Cars.

New York, Jan. 6.-Many persons
were killed and scores injured today
when the subway system was Grip
pied by an accident at the main pow
er station. Fire started on stalled"
train at Fifty-Sixth street and Broad
way. There was a panic among the
four hundred passengers trapped on
the train who fought savagely to es-
cape. Many were crushed and man.
gled. Twelve bodies have been taken
out, but many more remain in the
burning cars.
AT II o'clock the firemen declared
that there were two hundred bodies
still in the subway. They are prepar-
ing to blow up the street over the sub
way to get at the bodies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
Germans Capture Points.

Berlin. Jan. 6. (Wireless)-A ter
r.hc battle is being fought for posses
sion of the height of Sennheim in
Alsace. The French yesterday gained
foothold. but later were driven off
at the point OF the bayonet. The Ger
mans have captured several trenches
IN the Argonnes region. In Poland
tho Germans continue to make prog
ress. capturing several Russian points
with fourteen hundred prisoners. (Of-
:,ial this afternoon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09

Petrograd. Jan. 5.--Along an irreg
ular front on the Bzura river to tho
south and southwest for eighty miles
a terrific battle Is again raging. The
Germans who are taking the offensive
are being repulsed. The Germans ca p-
:ured few trenches hut lost the m
again. The Germans occupied a part
OF the town Of Borjimow. but the
Russians who held the trenches on
the eastern outskirts are making
desperate attacks to drive the Ger
mans back. The Germans crossed
the Pilica river at a tremendous &C st
Of life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
Berlin REPORTS Success

Berlin. Jan. I, (W.rcless) s)-Oflicia
; p. m.-Further progress by the Ger
mans in the Argonnes is announced
There is hard fighting north of Ar
ras where the French are trying to
recapture the trenches recently taken
by the Germans. Tho report that the
French have captured the German
trenches at Courtc Chausee is contra
dicted with the declaration that the
French were driven back all along the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09

- p Bloody Battle In Alsace.
'"iPafis. Jan. 5.-The greas battle line
now stretches three hundred and
seventy miles from the North sea to
The Switzerland border. German on
slaushts at last Cernay where they
are attempting to recapture lost
ground have been repulsed. Stein bach
has been destroyed by the French
artillery. Tho French are now bend
ing their energies to the capture Of
eennshsim. the railroad key to
uuelhausen. A motorist who arrived
today says the mountains In the vscin-
ny Of steinbach are trembling with
the roar Of monster guns and the hills
ere running red with blood. The VAL
lsDAArs Allad with ruined Gotta ges.
British wsrships are again lombard
Ing the coast. The watertower at Zee
brugss has been demolished. Terrific
artillery duels east of Amiens along
the Aisne and heights Of the Meuse
continus night and day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
Turkish Army DESTROYED,

Petrograd, Jan. 6.-BrOken frag-
ments Of tho Turkish invaders Of trans
Caucasia are being pursued today by
the victorious Russians who captured
$4,000 prisoners. vast quantities mu-
nitions and many guns. The Ninth
Turkish corps was annihilated and the
Tenth badly shattered. The rugged
country through which the Turks are
fleeing Is impeding their flight. Thou
sands have been killed by falling into
chasms and deep streams
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
KING GEORGE TO THE POPE.
Thanks Holy Father for Proposal to
Exchange Wounded.

Rome. Jan. 5.-Replies received by
Pope Benedict from sovereigns with
whom he sought to arrange the ex-
change of wounded prisoners of war
were given out at the Vatican today.
Ihe hrst answer. from King George,
said:
1T is with pleasure that 1 thank
Your Holiness for your telegram
With profound satisfaction, my gov.
ernment received the proposal of
Your Holiness. which gave strength to
the suggestion we already had made
to the German government: which
government has notified us just at this
moment Of their consent. l trust that
an agreement will be effected before
many days pass from the New Year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
s0REAAT REVIVAL CLOSES.
Rev. B. F.. McLendon's Preaching is
Means of Fifteen Hundred Persons
Processing Christ.

ft6v. u. r. MCLcn0OnS PREACHING Is
Means of Fifteen Hundred Persons
Processing Christ.
From The Daily Item, Jan. 7.
The greatest revival meeting in the
history Of Sumter closed last night.
About 1900 people made profess
sion Of faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ. and crowds Of people came into
the different churches.
There is no doubt that B. F. Nc
Lendon is one Of the great evangelists
iof the South today.
tIe is a man that lays no claims
TO education; gets up and forgets his
surroundings; throws rhetoric and
! English to the winds, and flays sin.
. A prominent pastor was heard to
, ay that McLendOn is one of the most
remarkable preachers that he had
ever heard, and that any other man
hat made the mistakes in his pro-
hunciation of English that he did
. would not be heard by the people
And yet this man is preaching to
more people than any man in the
South today. and is getting more re-
suits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
Miss DcIIavcn EntcrtainS.

Tuesday evening Miss Bessie De-
haven entertained in honor Of a num-
Der OF her friends. from to IL
O'Clock at her home, 10 West Bart
lette street. During the first half Of
the evening delightful games were
played, later delicious refreshments
were served those attending. New
dances were demonstrated during the
evening by Prof. and Mrs. Holcoen-
dorss. number of ut-of-town
were present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
Try to Regain Lost Ground.

Paris. Jan. 6.-The official state
ment this afternoon says: The Ger
mans have made two desperate at
tacks to regain the lost ground in the
sand dunes on the coast and southeast
or st. Georges, but were repulsed.
Along Arlene and around Rheims the
french artillery has silenced the Ger
man batteries. The French advanced
hundred yards northwest of Rheims.
In the Argonnes the French have re-
taken three hundred yards of trench
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
French Use IsayOnct.

Paris. Jan. 5.-Details Of the six
days battle for the possession of
Steinbach. upper Alsace. show tina
Il ranks with the battle of the Ysor
In ferocity. A French correspondent
declares that the Germans placed wo.
men and children In the front rank,
30 that the French could not fire on
them. The French finally captured
the position mt the point OF the bayo.
net.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
French Continue Offensive.

Paris. Jan. (Oficial 3 p. MI
French infantry attacks have been
resumed In Belgium and resulted sue
cessfully In the sand dunes before Nieu-
port. In the vicinity Of st. Georges
the French made gains Of two hun
dred to three hundred yards. captur-
ing q part Of the German trenches.
TIE Germans blew up French trench
near the Lille highway but later the
French recapturcd the trench. ,che
French maintain their progress on the
Thanh to Cernay road.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
Battle in tho Air.

Lemberg. Galicia, Jan. 5.-Two Rus.
sian aeroplanes engaged three Aus.
train airships in a battle above
Przemysl today. At five thousand
feet the Russians dropped six bombs
upon the forts destroying three guns.
Three Austrians rose to attack the
Russians. One was disabled and the
others descended. The Russians re-.
turned to their station undamaged.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
David DOar Elected Collector.

David DOar. who was a resident Of
this city for several years up to last
fall, has been elected collector of the
First National Bank to succeed J. w.
kinard, who has been promoted to the
place of bookkeeper. Mr.. Doar has
many friends in Sumter, who are
glad to welcome him back to the city
and wish him success in his new du-
ties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
Marching on Muclhauscn.

Paris, Jan. 7.-General Joffre has
thrown one hundred thousand men
into upper Alsace and Lorraine. and
they arc marching on Muelhausen
from three directions. The German
attempt to lay siege to Bclfort ended
IN a failure and they have been driven
Dack and are now on the defensive.
In Flanders the fighting is mostly con-
fined to the artillery
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
Italy Calls Austria.

Turin, Jan. Tt is reported here
that Italy has demanded immediat tc
reparatiOn from Austria for the arrest
of four Italians at Belgrade. When
the Austrians occupied Belgrade they
seized and held the Italians among
other hostages
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09

Berlin. Jan. s (Oflcial $50 =. NJ
German aviators today successfully
raided a British ammunition store
house at Rosendael and Coudorkerque.
near Dunkirk. A hundred British
we're killed by bombs. The ammuni-
ton and outskirts Of the villages were
fred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-09
Russians to Attack Mlawa.

Petrograd, Jan. 7.-The Russians
are gathering for a great battle for
the possession of Mlawa. Poland, near
the east Prussian frontier, which is
used as base by the Germans. La
ter dispatches from Tifis show that
the Turks were completely crushed.
They lost fifty thousand men around
Sarikamisch.