davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
VISITORS FROM PHOENIX.

Mir and Mrs Martin Combs and son have arrived from Phoenix and are guests at the residence Of r. J. Spald- igrs. Of School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
WARREN NO. 9 W. o. W.

~e WARREN NO. g W. O. W. Gh WoOdmen of the World NS,sssSlN meet at odd Fellows Hall sltgIss, .Drs the first and third Satur-
 day of each month Visit ing brothers are invited to attend.
 LEE COCHRAN. c. c.
 C. N. THOMAS. Clerk. SOCIAL BIG SUCCESS.
 A huge success was scored, Wednes- day evening, by the promoters of the social and supper. held at South Bis bee for the benefit of the Arizona Children's Home Association. Those deserving special credit for the sue cess of the occasion are Mrs R. Hel- lon, Mrs. J. F. Williams and Mrs. E. J. Shelps
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

The model designed by Lewis of Paris suggests nothing SO much as the grenadicr's hat It is practically brimless and close-ft,ing, and ,ts height is increased considerably by its drapery. A wreath 7f white flowers sewn on a silver ribbon trims the hat effectively.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
TO eILA BEND.

G. M Nash left yesterday for Gila Bend. He will pay a visit of inspec tion to the new Gila Bend railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

Gerald Debely, The Jeweler, repair ing a specially O. K. Block oppo site depot-Adyertisem
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10
ftyBrT2f5..
BAILEY AT MORALES.

Postmaster Bailey was a business visitor yesterday in Nogales
 Don't forget the dance, in the old Opera House given by the Copper Queen Band Saturday. Dec 11th. 229
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-10

Gaby Desys and her Chihuahua dog wearing pearl earrings
 Bal the which shown here with it's Cay Desys the distinction of being the first dog o pearl match Gabys ta s00 given King Manuel of Portugal picture Des the famous pearls about her neck audt the dog with the s
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Women's 25c Linen Handkerchiefs.

special purchase of fine hemsttched linen handkerchefs
for Full size with eighth inch hem Regular 25c
value Special in the Mill and Factory Sale for 5Oc each 1SG
f9 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Thousands of volumes at the lowest p
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ROMNEY-VELASQUEZ
Large books with 16 full page color Illustrations
Published at $500 Special in the sale at 81 80
Miniature Series of Writers and Painters Cloth
and illustrations in each volume. A charm
ing and artistic little series Published at 40c
Special in the sale at .......... 10c
Lowney's New Cook Book, prepared and revised
by Maria Willett Howard, former principal of the
Boston Cooking School Contains 1850 recipes
ering every brand of cookery and containing 3S IL
lustrations in color. Each book is packed in paste
board carton. Published at $1.25. Special in the
sale at ................. .25c
500 Books in large variety of titles, values to
soc. Special in the sale at t............1 .10c
Training for Athletics, guide to 13 different
sports. Published at 75c. Special in the sale at 10c
Running and CrossCountry Running, by Alfred
Shrubb. Published at 75c. Special in the sale at 10c
Monographs on Artists. Special in the sale at soc
Little Classics-there is other collection of
short tales good as is comprised in these 10 vol
umes Published at $1000-popular edition at
set.
Don Quixote, vols. Special in the sale, set,
$3.50
Poetry of Burns, vols, cloth, Centenary ed
ton. Special in the sale, set, ...........-. $500
Moliere in English, vos cloth. Special in the
SAFE SET, - 49, -. 'T-'uo
The Guide Series. 12mo. cloth, originally s1.20
volume; popular edition soc volume. Special in
the sale at .....,......-.... Soc
These books help anyone to understand and ap
preciate music, art literature travel, etc
The titles rclude-
Guide to Living Things-By Edwin Tenny Brew
ster. Many Illustrations. .-e
A Guide to the Bible-By George Hodges ID. ID.
Guide to Pctures-By Chas. H. Cafin. Is illus
Guide to United States History-By Henry W.
Elson. 16 illustrations,
" G.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Sale of the Chafhn Book Stock

A Guide to English History-By Henry w. Elson.
16 illustrations
American Men of Action-By Burton E. Stevenson
American Men Of Mind-By Burton E. Stevenson
A Guide to Music--For Beginners and others-By
Daniel Gregory Mason. II Illustrations.
A Guide to Mythology-By Helen A. Clarke. IL
Illustrations
A Guide to Reading-By John Macy. 12 illustra-
tons.
Singleton. IL illustrations.
Guide to Great Cties-By Esther Singleton.
Young Folks Library of History and Literature.
Published at soc. Special in the sale at -. ,25c
Around the World in the Sloop "spray'-By Cap
tain Joshua slocum
The Eugene Field Book-Edited by Mary E. Burt
Child's Garden of Verses-By Robert Louis Stew
Children's Stories in American History-By Hen
riette Christian Wright.
riette Christian Wright.
Childrens Stories in American Literature.
BY Henriette Christian Wright.
Childrens Stories in American Literature,
BY Henriette Christian Wright.
Don Quixote de la Mancha-By Mary E. Burt and
Haneiful Tales-By Frank r. Stockton.
Hero rales-By James Baldwin
me me Hoosier school BoyoBy Edward Eggleston
L4obo, Rag and yixen-By Ernest Thompson Seton.
The lanier Book. Edited and arranged by Mary
~, r. Burt in co-operaton with Mrs Lanier.
of Thomas Nelson Page
Poems OF American Patriotism-Selected by Bran
The Roosevelt Book-Seections from the WRITINGS
Of Theodore Roosevelt with an introduction by
Some Merry Adventures of Robin Hood-By How
Of Henry Van Dyke-edited and arranged by
Professor Edwin Minis with biographical sketch
of Miss Van Dyke.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

$500 brown novelty weave coats trimmed
with crush plush collar and cuffs. Reduced to
$3.50
$3.50 and $1,000 brown and black coats.
Reduced to $1,000
$4,000 full length English cloth coats. Re-
duced to ................ $1,000
$4,000 and $225O black silk caracul coats.
Reduced to .$14.5O
$2500 green and navy blue byadere cloth
coats. Reduced to ................ Sis. 90
ri
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
What Is Going On In the
February Furniture Sale

$3.50 mahogany bureaus, ...... $500
$3.50 mahogany chiffoners, 49,. $25.OO
$3.50 mahogany Princess dressers, $500
These have partitions
is perfect.
$25OO dull mahogany Colonial bureaus,
BRASS
MATTRESSES
$3.50 cotton mattresses,
$3.50 3peee fumed oak library suite SLABS
$500 polished mahogany rocker with upholstered
DINING ROOM
$4,000 10piece mahogany dining
$22975 9pece Jacobean dining suite .$1s5OO
$4,000 3piece solid mahogany
$19SOO Apiece mahogany dining suite
$4,000 9piece mahogany dining suite,
DREsSERS
$4,000 nad vanity
DAvENPoRTs
$315 fumed oak Davenports,
$24 so leather rockers,
$3.50 leather rockers,
$295 brown reed rockers,
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Third Elevators
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
One-half Price

$1,000 dark rose novelty weave coats, finished
with silk collar and cuffs. Reduced to 800
$500 and $3.50 old rose, orange and white
velvet corduroy coats with fancy silk lining
Reduced to so
$3.50 brown novelty weave coats trimmed
with corded tan silk Reduced to . $3.50
$500 navy blue medium weight coats with
lining to waist of satin. Reduced to 81 so
$l4.50 plain tailored full length serge coats
lined throughout with satin Reduced to $3.50
Dvas Pomeroy g.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

6g Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

Fat breakfast mackerel, 10-lb.
paiis, '...... .......... .S1.lS
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Women's 81 and $1.15 Black
Thread Silk Hose at 79c

Fine quality silk with fashioned feet and all silk
and Isle double tops Regular $00 and $5 values Special
in the Mill and Factory Sale 79c
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Continued Interest In the
Values of the Silk Sale

$1.00 Shantung Pongee, go
33 inches. Special, yard, CCl
59c stripe Messaline, "a 90
inches. Special, yard. JSc
$3.50 black French Chiffon Taf-
fsrd fs5%' "A inches. Special SI.95
$1.25 black Chiffon Taffeta, SO
inches. Special, CO.
yard, ............. OCN
$3.50 black satin Duchesse, soft
finish, SO inches. Spe Q5 IN
cial, yard, .......... ~ L 81 "
$3.50 black satin Faille, SO
inches. Special, GT 10
yard, ~ 81 ~
$500 satin de Luxe, dsp H0
54 inches, Special, yard, UE sVV
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

$1.50 Crepe de Chine, 40 j
street shades. Special, u
yard, ............. ~ ~
SIZE floral Crepe de Chine,
and evening shades. Special, 1
yaru, Z
$500 floral and stripe Gre
Chine, 40 inches. Spe- q \
cial, yard, ....... V1
S9c satin stripe Tub Silk, .
SO inches. Special, yard, :. q
S1.50 satin Broche, SO al
inches. Special,
ydlu, y
$1.25 Crepe de Chine,
light blue and mahogany, 81
40 inches. Special, ,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
. SZSyzse2yMerey&k \ Y k32yewM1

Large Turkish Towel With
Observation-Disclosures ,25c
Bought specially for the Mill and Factory Sale but delayed
in shipment These pure white Turkish towels size 22x44
inches with red embroidered initial 2 inches high An extra
special value in the Mill and Factory Sale 25c
damask, "a
Mill
SIZE MIL ~S
and Factory Sale price, VVC
TABLE TOWELS
beached table
20 inches vide handsome - 's' i'u -
Mill and Factory 80 nhes MIL ana FACTORY IIc
Sale yard, W. Sale 4 for sS
Dives,P Pomeroy Stewart, Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

"a Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor. Front
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12
Clearance of Furs at Half Price

Mus scarfs and sets in skunk brook mink oposm
natural wolf and Isabella fox $3.50 $3.50 values Special
in the Mill and Factory Sale ......... rs to So. .25
ES Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. Street, Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-12

ar Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
DON KEDZ|E IS
DEAD; VETERAN
NEWSPAP MAN
We'll Known Figure in New
Mexico journalism Passes
Away in Los Angeles Ed
itor Of Lordsburg Liberal,

shtf city n. NJ, May 2i Don a.
Rodzie. veteran Journalist aud found
err Of the Lordsburs Liberal, Of which
he was the editor Tor thirty years
died todaf In Los Angeles, according
to tclegrlms received By friends here,
Mr. l<edzlc was one Of the most pic
mrosuue figures lr'the southwest, aud
took a leading part In the upbuilding
of New Mexico for many Years. Tie
was "A Photographer OF note aud made
the Liberal one OF the most widely
quoted papers throughout this sec
don Ia politics he wus q stanueh re-
publican. and served for many years
as postmaster az Lordsburp under
successive republican administrations,
lie was a member OF the Silver chy
Lodge Of Elks ana was also promi-
ncut Mason
u Is understood that MIR ked1ie left
I'd considerable fortune ms lie was a
director In a bank and a railroad and
had interests in other large financial
enterprises. besides being the owner
OF valuable real estate IN tordsburg
and California Recently he sold his
newspaper and moved 60 California
with the announced intention OF
spending his declining years IN re-
tiroment
Mr. kedzie was 60 years old and
unmarried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
MY HEAL I'll
IS PERFECT
So Says a North Carolina Lady
in Telling What She Owes to
Cardui, the Woman'S Tonic.

. Mt Airy N. C,--Mrs. Ada Hun, Of
this place, says about six years ago
| got in very bad health. | suffered
terrible pains in my abdomen and
back. l dreaded to see the sun rise
and ! dreaded to see it set, for | suf-
fered such agony No one except my
self will ever know how badly | SUI
fcrcd. The doctor said | was suffer-
Ing as a result OF the monopause.
AS nothing gave me any relief. /
asked the doctor IL hadn't better try
Cardui. lie said, 1T might help YOU
and told my husband to get me a bot
Tie, AT this time l was so weak l
coulc not lift my head, and my voice
was so weak, people had to lean to-
wards the bed to hear what said. /
looked so bad and had such a dark
color that ! looked like q dead WON.
an ana my relatives thought | would
never get up again.
] took one bottle Of Cardui ana ~
relieved the pain and suffering 81
much that my husband got another
bottle, and that improved me still
more, began to strengthen and
gradually got well. / have now had
better health for six years, than /
ever had in all my life. | have taken
no medicine since, and my health is
perfect.
Cafdui Is the finest medicine a
woman could use"
Try 1t. At druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
BRITISH SENTIMENT
RALLIES TO klTt iiENER

London, May e. The British peo-
pie talked of nothing yesterday but
WIN should be members of the new
coalition cabinet To-day, however,
they were forgotten IN the oontrovor-
sy over lord Kitchener,
The Times and the Daily Mail at-
tackled the competency Of the war
minister this morning. ana the im-
peachmtat OF the Daily Mail was par
ticulaflN fierce An upheaval of pop
ular resentment against these news
papers and their dominating spirit
Lord Northclitfe, quickly followed.
The stock exchange men held an
excited meeting, formally burned COPE
les uf the Times and the Daily Mail
and adopted resolutions supporting
Kitchener Other meetings Of protest
are being planned and d large section
or the PRESS has come 60 hts support
The Pan Mall Gazette says the at
tacks made on Kitchener have rem
dcrcd him more powerful aud popu-
lar than ever
The criticism of Lord Kitchener ap-
pears 60 have had It's first inspiration
In message last week from the
Times military expert &C british head
quarters IN France. The expert as
serted thar the British offensive mad
been crippled by a lack OF high eN-
pluslve shells and called for more
shells
When the proposed reorganization
OF the government was announced
several newspapers suRgCsted in con-
sidttate terms that IN attempting 20
raise aud organize great volunteer
armies and a. the same time manage
the equipment and supplies thereof,
the war minister had taken upon his
shoulders a heavier burden than any
man could carry They proposed that
organization and supply should Zoe
separate departments aud opinion set
tlsd upon David iloyd-George, chan
cellor 10 the exchequer for the latter
work
SOME u the newspapers discuss the
possibility ~ Lord Kitchener being
made cammander-ip-chlef In the
field The Daily Mail today however,
attacked Lord kitehener's South AZ
ricau record as fighting general and
Questioned his capacity to command
an army tn the European war II also
critiolses adversely his methods ~
raising volunteers,
The Pail Mail Gazette In is issue Of
to-day DEFENDING Lord Kitchener
saws
The name and personality OF *.
~ X tkltthcner OF khartuml are in
valuable supports 20 the nation AZ
nome and abroad, Tie WAS invited "a
Join the cabinet aud give up his spleR-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

did work in Egypt He did not thrust
himself upon The cabinet. The coun-
Try VIII not suffer indignity and In
suit to be heaped upon him.
The new cabinets inAke-up viii not
be announced until Monday or Tuel-
day. The only appointment thus far
made known is that of Arthur Hen
ders0n. q laborite Of the bouse OF
commons. who will assume the port
folio Of pro sident OF the local govern
fnent board. This appointment meets
with general approval
There are three immediate practi-
cal things to Re considered, the Spec
tator says, first the more rapid pro-
vision Of munitions Of var second, q
supply Of men. which can be obtained
only by compulsory service, and third,
10 see that the war policy is clear and
w6ll-dcflned and involves no wast0go
~ effort, The Newspaper proposes an
inner cabinet composed ~ the pre-
mier chancellor Of the exchcqucr,
and the foreign, war and navy minis
ters, To manage the war.
The Nations editorial writer takes
pessimistic view of the proposed
new government. saying
III starts with no enthusiasm. but
much ill-Will and q baddish press.
Success II the front may save it but
! am inclined 20 give IL short life.
The question Of CONSUMPTION has
been brought prominently 10 the front
by the new departure. The eonserva-
tive press generally favors conscrip-
ton, but the liberal press opposes II
chiefly III the ground that II II is
adopted i will become permanent.
scheme for the registration of all
men with a view TO their use in what
ever work They arc needed IL being
discussed. A proposal that women be
included in this scheme is finding ia
FHr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
TURKS SUCCESSFULLY
ATTtUk AiiIIis' FORTS

Cuustantlnnplc, MAY - tsia Lon
don. tsi5 a. MI The Turkish war OF
fice today issued the following official
communication
ON May ~. the fortified positions
OF the enemy near Atl Burnu were
attacked and ms the result of the great
bravery Of our troops on the right and
left wings the enemy was drawn from
his advanced positions. In the cenirr
we penetrated as far as the enemy's
Qualifications and captured IVA ma
chine guns.
In the afternoon the enemy at
tempted a eounter-attnck against our
right wing under cover Of hts naval
guns but he wns repulFed with heavy
losses.
"Our nifmen rendered Faod SER
vice during the attack
in the south an enemy cnlifltefsat'
tack against sedd-ul-liahr WIS easily
repalred during the night Of May is.
Enemy ships ~ the entrance 20 the
nArdnneIieH have exchanged shots
with our batteries The enamg'a arr
tillery tn his camp ln the neIghbor+
hood Of Sedd-ul-llahr was successfully
fhrllcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

whore ARE tents gun carriages ana
llurs and the Intense activity which
marks military camp
M the extended plains pf Ffiulii
stretching along the sea italian scil-
iinclx near the frontier can see the
ruins ~ Aquileia. second Rome
founded by the Romans In ISL Is. 9.
The Italian army officers have great
difficulty IN restraining The soldiers
from crossing thu frontier here, the
mon being anxious 10 reconquer Fri
uli, from which came llerenearius
the first King Of ltah.
The troops most anxious 20 hRht
are the Alpine soldiers who are ~
the mme type as thc French Alpine
ehasscurs These number 10000 and
they have been chosen from among
the strongest and hfaYcst 81 the
muuntaiucera 'rhoy ARE commanded
bv "a selected set ~ pnicers who
know ~ the secrets 81 the snow
capped boundaries. The Alpine troops
occupy all the passes. their motto
hcinu "no ndmitiance through here
-Four Of the hest known Italian gem
efnia are here working day aud night
with their STATS These men are
Generals FruR0nes, who distinguish
ga himself ln Lihyn lzueeari, who is
much admired by the troopai Maya,
well known for his energy, and Bru-
fnii 4 brother u General t'gu Bru-
sati alde-de-camp 90 the king
The general opinion is that II
would be almost impossible for de-
clHive action through the well forti-
lied Alpine region ~ the province Of
Trent. where an uiiack would have
NJ its object the keeping Of large
contingent ~ hostile troops For Che
nmc reason, landing OF Italian
troops mleht occur on the Dalmatian
conat, 1t is said. or some contingent
might 20 60 help Montenegro and
Serbia resume their offensive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
BRITISH tfGIIT MANY
IsOIs tTI1D ENGAGEMENTS

London. May n Uib6 j. MI
since my last communication Of
the nth says Sir John French, the
British eommandcr-in-chi in an
official communication made public
tonight, "thc operations have been
hnWpered by the weather
"liut IN spite of This our troops
have made appreciuhlc progress near
Nouvc ehapcilV. The main character
iEiics Of these operations have been
numerous local fights for stronR
points behind the onemy's original
line. In capturing several Of these
points, Our infantry has again dis
played great rnllaniry
"On the remainder Of the front
there IL nothing 10 report eNrept mi-
nor engagements
Last night we brought down q
German aeroplanc IN the neiehbor-
hood Of Yprca.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
PACKERS ASSERT
GREAT BRITAIN
M|SREPREsENTS
Meats Delivered Were Intend
ed for Northern Climates
and Sold at Prices Higher
Than Prevail in England,


London, May q (6;i0 p. m AL
though representative American ship
ping interests generally agree that
the British government has strong
case in the foreign office memoran-
DUN defending British treatment Of
detained cargoes, lively exception is
taken to the paragraph devoted to a
defense of the governments action In
regard to meat shipments
The foreign office stated that nego-
tiations for settlement of these cases
Ind come to a standstll lowing to
the exhorbitant terms insisted upon
by the representatives of the Ameri~
can packers
one Of the reading representatives
on the American side in these ncgo-
tiations declared that In this para
graph the British government had
been wholly evaslye and absolutely
unfair. The American contention is
substantially as follows;
The meat was purchased under
contract In Chicago for shipment to
Scandinavian countries. When these
cargoes were detained. the packers
told the British government that
while believing their detention was
wholly illegal under international
law, they were willing to come to a
friendly settlement Nevertheless, as
business men. and to avoid a great
loss on the part of their client, they
must Insist that the government give
them the contract price which they
would receive In Scandinavia, as the
meat was prepared for northern
climes, and was not suitable for the
local market Not only would it bring
low price here on that account, but
If they agreed TO the governments
plan to sell It at auction the dumping
Of these huge constituents ON the
local market would bring about a re-
duction in prices. Hence their rcfus-
al to agree to the governments pro-
pOsal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
RUSSIAN REPORTS CLAIM
IMPORTANT - ttEsSIse

Petroerad tvin London. Ma, -
t,lH q. m. The following Huesini
official wur statement was issued here
tonight
con MAY - our troops seized at
enemy position near The VILLAGE "
kuuruhnny aud captured hundreds ~
prisoners and some machine guns
West Of shawl the enemy fell BACK
nlong q considerable front IN the re-
Rlon OF llussieny the enemy, REIN
forced. purity crossed 40 the left bank
of the pubys river
"On tho left hank of the Nistula
We continue to press the enemy ruc-
cerEf,llly IN the region south 81 the
railway station between Radon ana
Klclce. aud have already repulscd
him from Opatow and on the front
OF slOupian- Noveli-LaRoN.
ron the Gnliclan front the bntle
continued on tho 18th With great
force. iletNeen the Nistuia and Prz-
pmysl the enemy extended them
selves somewhat on the right bank oi
The san IN tho center 90 the region
~ sicnlawa, bat on two Hunks IN the
direction Of the Nirtnlu. between
TArnobrazeg and ulanoff. and in IN"
direction Of przcmysl, near Tychcnpy'
We realized important successes ~ q
battle on the left of the Gan
Between prxemysl and the great
arches ~ the Dncister. the intensity
.of the enemy's attacks has reached
che eliminating point. The enemy
suffered particularly great losses IN
his repeated attempts to pierce our
front in the sector Of Gussakouii
krukauitxa
In The direction OF the Stry. ON
ihe 10Th and at dawn Of the goth
desperate battles were IN progress
the issue Of which n not yet known
but 10 the north of Bolakhoff, neat
BAHIA. we feconquercd ~ successful
connter.atiaeka several trenches los
the previous day.
Near kolonra the enemy HAS
brought up achievements aud con
tinues to hold his ground
ION the goth tropps landed from
our fleet IN the Black son, broke the
rncmv's resistance and DESTROYED
ihn Quaya and stations IN The region
cast Of Eregli (Asia Mlnofb'