davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16
Lagrange.
WILLISToN,

WlLLISTON,
Wants you.
Ideal location.
Leads in enterprise.
Land values reasonable.
Invites inquiry.
Sociable people.
Thrift rewarded.
Opportunity awaits you.
New industries encouraged.
Miss Lucille Wilburn of East Second
Street is visiting friends in Michigan
City. Mississippi.
Mrs. j. j. Pulliam of Moscow was q
visitor to Mrs. A. G. Pulliam on Locust
Avenue the past week.
II keeps the devil mighty busy to
hold his own against praying mother.
Miss Katherine Sneed of Moscow was
a visitor to friends here Sunday and her
rendition Of two solos at the morning
and evening services at the Methodist
church was a delightful appreciation
by every one present.
When you go by the school house 90
in and see how things are going on
there. II is your school and you should
be as much interested In how it is get
ting along as you should be in the
management Of your store or farm. II
you are called on for "a few remarks,
don't tell them every boy ia on the
road to the presidency. but say some
thing sensibles say it in short order and
then sit down. Then the teacher and
the young folks will be glad you came
and will want you to come again.
Mrs. w. w. Taylor of Locust Avenue
was visitor to Memphis the past week.
An easy cure for the high cost of
living is National Prohibition. Make
Unlawful the manufacture of alcoholic
drinks from grain. Tuln the millions
of bushels of grain saved into -four and
stock-fattening products. Besides saw
ing life and providing millions with
cheaper food. this process would pre-
vent unmeasured misery. poverty,
suffering and crime. 1t would save the
public vast expenditures.for hospitals.
jails, courts, fines. penalties and waste
full destruction of property. NO source
so retards cicilization as does the drink
evil. 1t would be pretty bad on the
lawyers and jail keepers. but how
glorious to put our grains to legitimate
use.
Miss Edith Allen has returned from
a visit to friends in Michigan City,
Mississippi.
Rural mail facilities have been great.
ly improved in recent years. The town
post Office. however generally remains
as 1t has been for generations corner
in some stUre, where the mail is sorted |
amidst confusion of groceries, dry
goods and hardware. There is one
Pennsylvania village, however, that
has post Office Of an unusual sort, ard
that village is Three Tuns, in Mont
gomery county. The postmaster has
erected sn attractive little one story
constructed Of concrete and
modelled upon the lines of classic
architecture. In it is the post Office,
and circulating library is also main
tanned for the use Of all who get their
nail at that Office. The population of
Three Tuns is only lis.
Mrs. Mollie Lipseomb Of Somervile,
8 visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Carter
IN Rail Road Avenue.
Miss Dorothy Wilson Of North Main
street Is visiting friends in colHerville,
tennessee.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

The Old Standard general strengthening toni,
GROVES TAsTELESS ehiii TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up th- system. A true touie
40 sare Appetizer. For 41r..s aud ehiidren. Soc
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-07-16

lnvigorating to the Pale and SicIsh
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys.
ten. true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
LOVE OF WOMAN ASSISTED
SCIENCE 70 RECOVER NAN
mlssl1sippi ROMANCE cLOseLY
fottoWs rhAT o. CELE
nRArEO rHsW CAST

tNN NNilaHH ta. tiar ii.w
iNN infe 81 m4n isd alsa fa
ef niH frnn iAf iraHfef FiIflIa
faif n 500 ram4ult nf % NrR ufieHne
mIilHfHiff HNHsf fg ff w
aHiUI AsHN ene.if .ilss Nua faft
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fr.r.. sol ...t t....I. e..
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06
CALONEL SICkENS! IT'S HORRIBLE!
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, C0NSIIpATED
oonaoNs Lvra roNge WA ovE VOC rAE "a 81
LIVER Ahp how'll CLEANSING you tYEg rAc.

taiAati fnakr4 Aau eitk soa iuat
asa ~rfh calsnfl Is quicksilver ana
Mnaiifatet tAleWei ininfes yaar lltoe
u fo' aYe uueasi feli latt. auaeieb
Eri "a kppele8 SET + your bne,8s aft
'ipatrl ana ,nm head acaaa IS
nipiss - fpur iNsi t5ht apisanful Isl
Nnmisse italaDra l4gef fane lnstaai
nf'HN sirNHnlrN tallNaliNg oalomr
if'itaiA iiyrg INre IL teai usrF
inta' ins ipull know d next nofniaa
Nnranfe sen win Wakc ,in feeling fl1t
''f ttef Nlii .s NpfAnF yenr hsai
a,ir HHi t'fsitsla sune. tavr stninrf1
~ np twcel and bowels teAaiAr Nan
hia iefi nNn "Ttinf Nnph ~ Ohs,l
ft' tnh q fisDf and tmhltleu
toNr dfiNHisi ~ dcalsf sol,a ynu =
wi NJ. w " Nojtere Liver Vens
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

vrfse Dh.r lnl iaes npou uHI
Furnish 'hr SUNDAY spgri tamorroe sf
NrN fifIa1ns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

eNHffg efffel af 4ag Hfa.eh
frsafiins rrrices 81 % eqa o. Hns
te g. ~
sprpftt tat4pe 0ieeta ~ g.i8 8. ~
1858 UFt lfatFf HrFflfe flel
~ sinsrlfI rfHninr % ~ b. Of
tN sn9 eli go. cptliaiif infifet fa
.fiHnl ils asffffs
WI y N.nLlL. lA-i-f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-06

W a. a. L0s Mass
700 TO- chA-fut'A Mass ana to-
atrffhn
~ e. m- Last tiats st.s serman
narrF tts 4set mssasH nv ~ 90
arI ~ a. a.
i.tsninf Ferurr~
tsu.at wtains ri - i.omrs. ia-
stfUeil.n and .areaislan ~ the Masf
titafad Sacrament
fUafiaf eoalrR al 7n. lnaHffs
iNss ~ 600 eafnr1rlf Ts ciaa a.
aHifi tha ff fiar - fae sHie Father
Hus o. aad BE- irieaial far OBJ
rHn tfilausiY saas lnfermstlaa rer1ri s.
rF iAe tariroes - ihr C.ihaNc
nrd Efit haey Is usisare
Thur o. etellng a. 1855 NsB
ansr
f4s, rnfar ~ tae maufh 81 W
q m. slfe.al ser, .cee .u lanaf ~ tAe
faerei Heart
Dldrr m Merua9~--
AFsr Nfiefy n.eeh o. ths b. ~ &c.
lai cpsf fret Fpnaay - th, manth
ruittltfriF affff fffthl rl.a.
Tho refaHs christi CshsHc ctab
meets rttfl 1ra' -urdar W 300 manth
20 iHa sraaoi rppna. in,mea.afslg ahvf
ffe Hsf uatsy
Tne rstHo.ie Cemetery Association
naris ever Hlfa unaay ~ fae meati
h ae senHn. rooms immedat'If affet
.h' nat MOSS
IIs 81 50 s. sanditr mefu ln fhr
.t.lH.I .a.r. fIIfH a...I.. sf.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
]. Walter HOshal to
Begin Work in Wayne
At Once
| ORGANIZATION is
TO BE THOROUGH
Campaign of Eight
Years Has Abolished
One Saloon a Day

J. Walter Hoshal, who has made
name for himself In the anti-Sa.
loon league campaign, has agreed
To take charge or the organization
Of Wayne county for the campaign
for a statewide prohibition amend
ment next yeaI, and VIII arrive on
the EIound and begin work next
Monday.
Mr.. Hoshal was Formerly a man.
uracturer in Sturgis. Becoming in
torested in the dry movement from
the economic standpoint Re sold his
business and gave his efforts first TO
the campaign in Battle Creek. Dur
ing the recent campaign in ONO he
devoted his attention to Toledo, cut
ting the wet majority In that city
about 5000 from that given in the
previous election.
The organization work undertakes
under Mr.. Hoshars immediate diret-
tion. Will be thorough. Before IL Is
completed the dry forces will have
listed on cards every man In the
city and county whom the have any
reason to believe can be gotten TO
vote for the amendment. as well as
every man. woman or child who Is
able and willing to perform any part
Of the campaign work.
A meeting held in Hotel Tuller.
Thursda-- night, is expected TO have
an important effect on the cam
paign The meeting was called by
small committee of Business men.
headed by 8. s. Kresge and includ-
ing +. n. Doyle, OF Detroit. X. h.
F, Scott. OF Lansing. DR.. J. IA. Kellogg.
OF Battle Greek, and Il. X. Warren.
OF Three Oaks. The letter OF tnvi-
tation to the conference explains It's
purpose. II says:
"The purpose of the conference Is
to consider ways and means for and
what part men or large Industrial
interests shall have In the cam
paiga for statewide prohibition in
Michigan. We have all given con-
siderable thought to this matter and
know the baneful effect OF the liquor
tCostinued on Page NineJ
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Shout of "Gott Straffe
Dem" Mars Harmony
of Departure
AUTO MAKER
LASHES CRITICS
TRY For Peace; Down
With Preparedness"
Last Word
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.

BY CHARLES p. sTEWART.
tStdn Correspondent Unired Pyvss. }
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The roro
peace argosy is under way. Afrer
lingering at her pier for an hour.
while a wedding wa ssolemnized.
celebrities introduced and the 1yO-
peace passengers checked up. the
liner Ockar ii sailed at ais this
aftsEneea. On board wcrU-TS -1s6tl
and women from all parts OF the
country who have joined Henry Ford
In his attempt to end the European
war.
All was in readiness for the liner
to sail at 2:15. Gang planks, were
drawn up and the last whistle
blown, but farewell ceremonies then
began. Ford appeared on deck,
beaming. The crowd led by a band.
started singing Onward Christian
Soldiers" They then broke into
America" and cheered heartily as
each song was finished. Thousands
OF spectators cheered from the dock.
Various notables aboar wedre
then called to the rail and intro
duced.
Judge Lindsey OF Denver and
Mrs. Lindsay were roundly cheer
ed. Berton Braley. the Poll, and his
bride, were then introduced and
given a shout OF welcome and con-
graduation.
Ford announced the receipt OF q
cablegram from King Haakon OF
Norway, extending the well wishes
of his country and assuring the
peace delegates warm welcome.
Some excitement was caused in
the big crowd when some one shout
ed: "Gott strafYe dem Alle."
Extra Hoboken police were on
duty to keep the throns In order.
however, and after the first buzz
OF comment and looking for the dis
turber had died down, the incident
was forgotten.
The peace delegates found mas
cot Immediately on entering the
main salon. II Is q squirrel. Some
wag evidently smuggled the sQuir-
rel aboard. II was in a cage to
which a placard feed 1t nuts" was
attached. The placard was torn on
but the squirrel wa sadopted as
mascot. As the liner swung rest
lessly awaiting the start while
careful check was made OF all on
board, the crowd on shore kept up
constant singing and cheering.
The only very late arrival Tor
(Continued on Page Ninc.t
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Poppinghause Given
Year and Day; Others
18 Months
TAKES
WRIT OF ERROR
Quartet Released On
$4,000 Bail Pending
An Appeal

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Dr. Karl
Buenz, managing director Of the
Hamburg-American lines. was today
sentenced to serve one year and six
months in the Atlanta, Ca. federal
penitentiary following his convic-
tion in the conspiracy case against
the government.
George Koetter and Adolph HocL-
meister, two other convicted Ham
burg-American officials. received the
same sentence.
Joseph Poppinghause, the fourth
official found guilty, was sentenced
to serve one year and one day in
Atlanta.
The Hamburg-American line, also
named as defendant. was fined
the nominal sum OF 81.
William Rand. jr., counsel for the
tContinued on rage NineJ
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Newspapermap Dies.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. Al
Walter Branin, local bureau man
sger OF the United Press, accident.
ally slipped In the path of street
car here last night and was dragged
20 feet, suffering terrible injuries
which resulted In death at a hospi
tai two hours later.
Branin was born s5 years ago in
Slater. Mo, and was reared in Law
renee. Kas., where he learned teleg
raphy He came TO Portland In 1902
and Joined the United Press forces
about FIVE years later. Besides ex.
cep,ional ability as telegrapher
and newspaper man. Branin was q
talented musician. He is survived
by widow. two.year-old daughter
and two brothers.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
NothingS Too Good for
Detroit This Christmas;
Money Enough for All

There's poor catch Detroits
economy TIL car, 1na Il slack IN
her purse stIii -. The Christmas
spirit IS as careless as debutante
with a $1,000 bill. and shopping lists
unwind as endlessly as tho tape
FROM stock ticker.
Whether they have sold the fatted
calf or killed the goose with the
golden eggs, for the time being folks
nave money and the merchants say
they are spending 1t like prodigal
sons.
Nothing IL too expensive. Women
who but g. decade ago were delight
ed with a pin seal purse and IS
gold piece will find electric coupes
In their stockings. There has been
10 IN - diamond Avaiierss. ana
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

stones that lay for two seasons on
the jewelers. cushions, beyond the
reach of even Detroit's prosperity.
are being set in platinum 30 order.
The jcwelry shops are fu.I all day,
and the managers smiio and allow
that business IL pretty good"
a trip through the department
stores shows that people are buying.
not looking. and stocks are moving
fast. The floor men in the }. l..
Hudson and Newcomb & Endicott
companies all called attention 10
the change in Detroit's shopping
manner.
women have Increased their
speed 80 per cent In the last TWO
years. Shopping Is q business and
scs~sssvsA - PsEe sise.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

LONDON, Dec. T.. Gen Town.
shends forces that marched north.
ward toward Bagdad are now retir-
ing toward their base at kut.El-
Amara. about 100 miles southeast OF
Bagdad. II was officially admitted by
the Indian Office this afternoon.
The British troops in Mesopo-
tamia on Nov. 26. arrived within
10 miles OF Bagdad. the objective
of their drive uorthward from the
Persian gulf. Here their advance
was checked. and they were gradu-
ally driven back. Constantinople.
three days ago, reported the British
forces had retreated nearly so miles
southeast of Bagdad
Rerlin dispatches the following
day said the British were retiring
on .ElAmara.
Greatly superior Turkish forces
caused the retirement 1t was OFF,
cially stated. thus ending for the
time being the attempt TO capture
Bagdad.
Our casualties In the Ctesiphon
fighting totals 4.567." the India Of
fee announced. "On Tuesday night.
Gen. Townshdhd fought rear guard
action. and was forced by superior
Continued ON Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
CENTRAL
ist ct I'd ct sd Qt 9TH Qt Final
@ @ @ 0 @
EVERETT
@ 0 O @ 0
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

NAVIN FIELD. Dec. 4.-Everett
High and Detroit Central VINO clash
ed today for the national interschoi
astic championship football played a
scoreless tie.
Central outrushed Everett four to
one and four times marched from
midfield to Everett's 10-yard tine.
Three times Everett held Detroit
for Downs In the shadow OF their
goal posts and the fourth parde
was stopped when Everett intercept
ed q forward pass. At no time was
Centrai's goal line in danger, ex'
cept in the first quarter, when the
kick-off was fumbled. Central then
held for downs, and by far the great
er part of the remaining play was
In Everett's territory. Central did
not attempt to score from the held
until the fiai peripn wnvn Hen.
drian's place kick from the 32-yard
line dropped short OF the cross bar.
Central In the second half un'
corked a number of forward passes
several OF which succeeded for short
gains. Fullback Greene was Ever
ett's star. In the early part sof the
game Greene made few exception
al plunges. Thereafter Everett play
ed purely defensive game In which
Greene starred both at tackling and
in punting. Everetts line could do
nothing with Straw, Culver and Pea
cock and Loving and Moegel gained
at will through the line and around
the wings except when in striking
distance OF the goal.
Silva, Eerett's left end. was In
jured early In the game and II was
feared that his knee was broken.
A crowd of 1900 saw the game
which was played at Navin Field
the home OF the Tigers. The grie
iron was in fairly good shape wher
the game started, but soon became
slippery.
FIRST QUARTER.
Captain Culver, OF Detroit, won lns
toss and chose to defend the soutn
goal, putting the sun In the VISITORS
eyes. and compelling them 10 pia.
slightly uphill. Captain Johnson on
| Frorett kicked of and recovered tne
ball on Central's 2o-yard line wns,,,
| IN kick-oN was fumbled marsna.
Greene and Bradley all failed 10 saIn
Bray hurt his ankle. II. johnson ano
Bray left the game, Bradley repiacinE
BRAY at half. and Davidson repiaclnk
Johnson at right guard. a Ior wa
pass failed and the ball was Central
on the 20-yrd line Loving MADE mrs,
down on two end runs Brenert mace
| Ave through the line Loving fumDleo
and e Johnson recovered on ten
trails 25-yard line Greene made three
through center. Bradley added two
Karl johnson made first down or
Centrals 15-yard line by an end run
Marshall failed to gain. Greene mace
! Ave wards through tackle. Marshal
again failed. Central held ana th'
ball went over on downs. Captain
Johnson failing to gain on silen
Loving failed to gain on wide en'
run. Moegei made three yards aroun'
right end. Brenkert punted 20 mid
field where Marshall was downed VI
his tracks by Boville. Greene ran th'
ball back to Centrars 2b-yard line
circling his right end. Bradley mad
three yards through tackle. and add
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Won NUBER
TO Be SENT
HOME next
Likely to Follow Won
Papen and BOy-Ed
To Europe
MORE DRASTIC
ACTS IMMINENT
u. s. Does Not Wish to
Gannplicate Me-
gotiations

PROVIDENCE, r. I, Dec. A.
The reedhi Of German Naval At.
tachs Boyd and Military At
tsehs Won Papen, will be follow
cd Immediately by demand for
the recall OF important Austrian
diplomatic agents In America,
the Providence journal says to-
day.
Acting Ambassador Baron
Zwiedineck, Consul General Won
Nuber, Of New York, two vice
consuIs In the New York con-
sulate, the consuls at Pittsburgh
and Cleveland, and the consul
general at Philadelphia, will be
Included In the demand, the
Journal said.
Won Papen plans to leave for
Mexico, while eoy-Ed will leave
for Germany as soon as his safe
conduct 10 arranged, according
to the Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
WOMAN FEARS
FOR SAFETY
OF MOTHER

More than five months ago Mrs.
Frances Yancavitch, 75 years old.
disappeared from the home Of her
'chter. Mrs. Peter Smith. OF No.
'~ce-st.. and, although r"
cen made by the pol
NJ smith to get some trace ne
missing woman. all have been with.
out avail.
Mrs. Smith fears that her aged
mother has met with some mishap.
Mrs. Yancavitch's husband lives In
Poland. He recently was advised OF
his wifo's disappearance
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
RumOred She Will Lay
a Plan Before
COnsistOry
POPE ACTIVE IN
NEGOTIATIONS
Blames All Powers for
Lack of Christian
Spirit

BERLIN Via Wireless to
Sayville), Dec. 4.-Reports that
the kaiser 10 soon to visit Con.
startinooIe on q peace mission
were today authoritatively de-
eiared to be absolutely untrue.
Berlin newspapers, comment
inq on French statements that
the Germans revive peace dis
cussions every time they score
military success, declared
these reports to be inventions.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
SLAYER IS
CAUGHT
Nathan German to Be
Brought From New
York {

Nathan German, 30 years old.
former Detroit bartender. wanted by
the police for Staying Mrs. Bertha
Newfeldt, In her home at No. 37s
Canfield-ave. east. Nov. /, has been
arrested in New York city. Supt. o.
Police Marquardt received q tele-'
gram, Saturday afternoon. stating
that German had been apprehended.
Detectives Piles and Grossman ien.
for New York late In the afternoon
10 get the prisoner.
Mrs Newfeldts throat was cut
with razor. German, who boarded
at the Newfeldt home. was said To
be infatuated With her. He Is said
10 have persuaded her little daugh-
ter 10 go to a corner candy store, .
few minutes before the mother was
killed.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
OUT Again, In Again

William Baumeister, OF Battle
Creek, enjoyed a few hours liberty
Saturday morning, the first in 65
days. but he was arrested by Detec
tive Dreher on the complaint OF his
wife in Battle Creek, who charges
bigamy. Baumeister was in police
court two months ago. and was sent
TO the House of Correction for 6s
days. His sentence was up Satur.
day morning. when the warrant for
his arrest was received from the
Battle Creek authorities.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
BY ALICE RoHE.

tStdr Correspondent United Press)
ROME, Dec. 4.--Germany already
has made informal suggestions look
Ing TO the establishment of peace
through the papal consistory next
Monday. according to reports cur
rent here today.
Cardinal Hartmann, OF Cologne, Is
said to have brought to the vatican
The proposal that Germany will evac-
tContinued on Rage Nine).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Dec 4.-Recall
OF another Austro-German Official
for improper conduct, following an
nouncement of demands for the
(Coatinued on rage yine).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo
is now buyinS 100000 ounces ~
silver bullion to be made into dimeo{
quarters and halfdollars. the rQQ
son being that silver b1n1eo - 1
extremely cheap, estws0 8 -
cents Z Ane eunce.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
ROLLER SKATERS. NOTICE,

Tns old favoritc WAYNE Roller
Rink opens Saturday cNeSiig. Tee. Z.
siraub sisters i2-riecc Brass Band.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

Rhode Island probably has the
Youngest real son Of the revolu-
ton IN Henry A. Dsriinn0s. aos
-, C hwtschs1
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

WAYNE norIrR RINK
Most popular tn netrot. Will op~n f~v
:ssfsc sio ~ s;rssS S.,.r ss P.s. srss.
Band.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vtcinityi SATURDAY
night and sunday. fair md contt"ued
colds moderate variable winds.
Lower MichiEsUi Fair. saturday
night mud sunday sltGhtiy warmer In
west and central portions.
Upper Lakesi Moderate variable
winds. hecoming east md southeast'
generally fntr weather Saturday
night snd sunday.
Lo,ver I.nkcsi Moderate variable
winds sud f1tr weather Saturday
night and Sunday.
The Aispiay .f storm warnings ou
rII lakes w,i, he discontinued for the
s~ason at the ~tsse of Dee. 10, 1918.
uighest Temperature this date IN
past az years. es In Isst and 1857
lowest. . In fssd
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

ONE yesr sac todnyt Highest tenn
rsrsturc. 3sJ icwcst. SAT mcsn. 3d'
eIcudv weather with trrce Of rein
during the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

PARIS (Vls Wireless to Lon
don), Dec. THE French war
office this afternoon confirmed
reports that the Austro-Germans
have occupied Monastir.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

COPENHAGEN, Dec. A.
Greece has agreed to give the
Allies the free use OF all rail-
ways in Macedonia and all
Aegean harbors, including that
Of kavalIa, according to the Ber.
liner Tagebiatt
This means that practically
the whole of Grecian Macedonia
is delivered 20 the Allies az
war base" said the Tageblatt.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Expeditionary Force Is
Repulsed 10 Miles
From Turk City
AEGEAN PORTS
FREETO ALLIES
Last Serbian Troops
Are Driven Across
Boundary
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Geneva
dispatches today asserted that
Russian troops west OF Riga.
have taken IL miles OF German
trenches and 700 prisoners.