davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court OF the state Of
Iowa in and.for Marshall county. Jan
nary term. 1916.
Gottlisb .Schmelz and Ursula Schmelz,
. his vie. plaintiffs. Va. Wells 8. Rice
:, and Mrs. Wells S. Rice. his wife.
Pitts n. Hopkins de Witt G.. At
waters George Atwater, Thomas B.
4 Abel and Mrs. Thomas B. Abel. his
wife,. LIE Roy Spencer, Alexander F.
Ewing A. r. Ewing. Temperance
Ewing. F. Rewey, Fayette Rewey,
Greenleaf NJ. WOODBURY.. G. NJ. Wood
bury. Mary Cook, Mary Cooke. and to
all the unknown claimants. unknown
creditors, unknown defendants to
said property hereinafter described
and to all persons having or claim
ing an interest therein, whether
known or unknown. sane or insane.
or otherwise incapacitated. and all
unknown claimants. Of said herein
after described real estate. defend
ants.
To Wells S. Rice, and Mrs. Wells 8.
Rice, his wife, Pitts III. Hopkins. De
Witt &c. Afwatess George Atwater,
Thomas B. tAbeiF and Mrs. Thomas
b. Abel, his wife, Leroy Spencer,
Alexander. F. Ewing. A. F. Ewing,
Temperance Ewing. F. Rewey, Fay
cite Rewey, Greenleaf NJ. Woodbury.,
G. n. Woodbury., Mary Coos Mary
Cooke, and to all the unknown claim
ants. unknown creditors, unknown
defendants to said property herein-
after described. and to all persons
having or claiming m interest there
in, whether known or unknown, sane
or insane, or otherwise incapacitated.
and an unknown claimants. of said
hereinafter described real estate.
You and each OF you are hereby no.
:ified that there Is now on file in the
office Of the clerk OF the district court
n and for Marshall county. state Of
iowa, the petition Of the above named
plaintiffs claiming and asking against
zach OF You the above named defend
lnts, and the unknown claimants, un-
Known defendants unlsnown creditors,
md unknown heirs OF the above named
iSfepdants for; q decree Of court quiet
- title !: LID Gott;;;e5
sShmelz and Ursula Schmelz to the
s3st forty (40) feet Of lot No. nine (9),
n block No. fourteen (14) In Mar.
r6all. Marshall county, Iowa.
ALSO claiming that Wells 8. Rice and
VIE who on the nth day Of March,
So, executed. . warranty deed to Pitts
&c Hopkins " the above described
pJoperty. which deed Is recorded In
,lbk c, page 49,, In the Office OF the
-seorder q Narshaii county, Iowa,
1syer held my title to the above de-
was an Irregular sconyeyance. +
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
nation given in this city some weeks

nation given in this city some weeks
ago.
Because four young men passed the
examination it was necessary to select
committee to pass upon the final
tests This committee was composed
OF the following men: President Thorn
as Fl. Macbride, Of the state unfver-
sity; President Hill NJ. Bell, of Drake;
President John A. Marquis, OF Coe.
and President Charles w. Flint, of
Cornell. DR.. Macbride was chairman. R
Mr. Scott will receive $500 each
year for three years In order to com =
plete his studies In Oxford university.
England. He will leave America next
October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
PAROLE SENTENCED MEN.
Pair Convicted of Stealing Automobile
Given Another Chance,

SnNriaI 70 TtWes- 35iiCCcc.TTi
Logan. Dec. 16.-In brief session
Of court here Perry Knepher and
Harry Trap were sentenced for the
theft of the Harley Hunt car at Wood
bine and then paroled. Trapp was
paroled to r. Herner. of Council Bluffs,
and knepher was paroIed to w. C..
Holder. also of Council Bluffs.
One of the young men is married
but he says that he is but II, the other
young man is still single and his age
is marked on the calendar at 10: how
ever, when he was brought here after
being apprehended by the officers at
Council Bluffs he was said to be %
years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
NEWSPAPER GIRL WEBS.
Kathryn May Ross, Of Fort Dodge Me-
senger staff, a Bride.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, Dec. 16.-Wednesday a :
2 O'Clock the marriage OF Miss KatfI
ryns May Ross to Mr.. c. Wesley Stick
Ter. son Of Mr.. and AIRS, D. Stickier,
Decatur. H.. took place at the home
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ~,
Ross, five miles southeast of Manso,
Rev. Earl Hoon. of the Methods
church. performed the ceremony, In tn
presence OF few relatives and friend
of the young people. The bride wore .
sui. of dark blue wool poplin.
the young couple ieft on the after
noon train for Hayelock. for a week $
stay at tie home OF the brides sister.
Mrs. A. N Howrey. After Feb. /. they
will be. at home at Fort Dodge. where
the groom has made his home for, the
past few years. and has been working
at his trade, that of a carpenter Mrs.
Stickler Is the fifth eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. ]. Ross. For, over a
year she was employed in the office Of
the Fort Dodge Messenger as assistant
bookkeeper and proof reader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
TAMA GIRL A BRIDE.
Miss Sadie kearnsy Becomes Bride Of
Martin Frank, Of lrvjnston.

Miss Sadie kearnsy Becomes Bride Of
Martin Frank, Of lrvinston.
Special to Times Republican.
Taua. Dec. 16.-The wedding OF Miss
Sadie Kearney to Mr.. Martin w.
Frank was solemnized at st. Patrick's
cathedral here Wednesday morning at
10 O'Clock. Rev. Father O'Brien Of
ficiated.- Mrs. Frank is the daughter,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kearney, Of
Oak Park, Tama. and is we'll known
in this county. having been a most
popular teacher in the public schools
of Clutter.
Mr.. Frank is a prosperous young
business man of Irvington, Iowa. The
happy couple were accompanied to tbs
train by merry throng Of their
friends who saw them safely started
on their wedding journey. They will
visit in Cedar Rapids, Waterloo Min
neapolis and other cities before return
ing to Iryington where they will re-
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
Horse and Train Collide.

Special ID Times RepubIiCAn.
Aredale, Dec. 15.-Tucsday evening.
as Floyd Miller and his two sisters
were coming to town. the thill on the
buggy came down one half mile south
of town. and the horse ran away. tip
ping over the buggy. The horse broke
away and ran into town and dashed
into a freight train, cutting a large
cash in it's neck and cheek so it had
TO be shot. ..-r5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
DRAKE STUDENT WINS
Norman D. Scott Successful! Candidate
For Rhodes Scholarship.
to Times Republican.

Special 70 Times Republican. -
iowa City. Dec. 16.-Norman D.
scott, Of Drake University, Des Moines
was the successful candidate in the
nnal tests for the Rhodes scholarship,
held here yesterday. Three young men
hesides scott took the final tests, hav-
ing passed the regular Rhodes exam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
Our Jitnsx offe-This and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with sc and mail 1t to Foley &
Co. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills. for pain in sides and back. rheu-
matism. backache. kidney and bladder
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. biliousness.
headache and sluggish bowels. Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16

That Dewitt g. AtwAtsr. who ON
Oct. Is. 1854, executed quit claim
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1918
REMINISCENT
0nPllU FRoIf ablpC
FILES Of
TWENTY YtARSACO

A handsome baby girl arrived at
the home of c. F. Kendall September
8, 1895.
William Gilbert, a popular Santa
Fe engineer. and Miss Emma Hart.
were married at Dodge City Septem-
ber II, 1895.
One thousand feet OF track on the
Santa Fe In Kansas were washed out
and all trains were from thirty-six
to forty-eight hours late.
Most everybody in La Junta. ac-
cording TO the personal columns In
the Tribune. attended the populist
convention In Rocky Ford.
The Tribune made the suggestion
that a school OF manual training
would be 4 great addition to the ed.
ucationsl interests OF La Junta.
The people Of Holbrook wanted .
postoffice with at least a semi week.
ly mail service. How the times
have chansed-even In Holbrook.
Frank Chown and Miss Blanche
Pushee were married In La veta.
Colo. September 8. 1895. and came
10 La Junta 10 make their home on .
farm on the north side.
J. u. Pesrcc was In Rocky Ford
guiding the opening Of the popuiist
county convention. There has been
some change In political affiiiations
In the last score OF years.
Station Agent Skinner boasted OF
the fact that the volume Of business
at the local station was more than
twice as large as II was two years
previous. and also one year preyious
The trainmaster. chief dispatcher
and telesraphcrs moved into new
quarters In the second story of the
new passenger depot. and were well
pleased with everything but the size
of the rooms.
NJ. 4. farweli was elected grand
master Of the cxchequcr at the grand
lodge meeting Of the knights of
Py,hias In Boulder. this being the
first time this part Of the state had
been honored with an importan, Of.
flee. La JuRta has held this offico
ever since. q. u. winchcii succeed
Ing Mr.. farwcil. and being elected
for another term at the recent grand
lodge meeting.
The popuiists In convention ~.
scmbled at Rocky Ford on September
sth. nominated candidates for coun.
~ officials ~ follows: County
Judge. q. W. Parker. Of oincy: clerk
and recorder. ciara ~. Merton. Of La
Junta: sheriff. A. A. Frost. Of La
Junta: treasurer. J. W. Jones. Of
Rocky Ford; county commissioner.
e. u. Allen. Of fairmount: superin.
tendeat Of schools. Mary J. Anderson.
Of Rocky Ford: sssessor. II. q. v.
knight. Of Rocky Ford: coroner. y.
". White. Of Ia Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
s;rs.s Opsosss.isy ssr r.r,~es.

There Will be = great opportuni,,
for farmers and stockmen To get q
bunch Of hclfers. ready buiied. ths,
will brins them fine bunch Of caic,r
the latter part of April or May. 1916.
st the big cattle sale which takes
place ~ i,oint Of Rocks Ranch. Kan.
"Wednesday. September Is. 1915.
See reading notice In another column
Of this Issue.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
rser Ttraess sss srs~aa thIisis~s.

The management os the State raif
At Pueblo haze sent several thous.
aud free tickets 10 County superin.
tendent 3. y. PhiiIips for the use Of
the school childrea Of Otero county
Who are Under sixteen years of age.
and ~ho desire 10 ssisnd the special
school program Of the State Fair.
Tuesday. September ilth. These
tickets ere teiss dIsssibslsd through
~ sessAess q ~ ssuatylte the
eeAeel shillsea u ehels rsA,seslve
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-11
La Junta Tribune

Entered at postoffice at La Junta.
Colorado. as second class mail matter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
SEA PLANES DIRECT
FIRE Of FLEETS
ALLIED WARSEiPS STILL HAM
MERI\G At UAkDA\EELES
FORTS.
Allied Land Forces Constantly
Bcatin. Back the Turks,
smyrna l. Hombarded.

ATHENS, May 6.-Drected by
sea planes the allied fleet fire con-
tinues against the land batteries, ac-
cording to Tcnados advices. Val
liable interior strategieal positions
are said to be held by the aIIleS
who are constantly beating back the
Turkish forces with heavy losses to
the enemy. The Turks lett l,3oo
dead in front of the British line at
Saribair Tuesday. Tho Turkish
masked batteries are costing the al
lies heavily as the Turks have the
exact range of all the positions n
long range bombardment OF smyrna
Is in progress, Prisoners eohi'rih
rumors that fire from warship an
initiated Turkish regiment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
ADVOCATES PURCHASE
OF FIRST CAPITAL
GOVERNOR FERGt son SENDS \
SPECIAL MESSAGE TO TnE
LEGiSIATtR RE.
Declares that the state Ought Il
save This Memorable spot So
i!aiiowed in History.

AUSTIN. Tex, May 6.-The pur-
chase OF the original site OF the
state capital in Washington county
was advocated In a special message
sent Ia the legislature today by
Governor Ferguson The message
declared thai the state ought TO
save To posterity the beauty and
glory of the memorable spot where
the birth OF now nation was first
announced 20 the world aHd who're
met the last session OF eangress
that Terminated the Lone star re
public and merged II With the sister
head et THESE nited states.
Consideration ~ financial bills
continued in the honan aud seAate
to-day Manor iindaipK at nallaa,
y ha VAS IN tho eity toaaY 10 appear
heiaFe lhe insurance eammigtee
h#aFiaH asa iayltad 10 aaslrass
both the bsiaae aud senate
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
MAY NEVER KNOW TRUTH
CONCERNING THE GUlFL|GHT
IT IL POINTED OUT THAT SO
FAR THERE II No PROOF
GERMANS SUNK SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, May G.-That the
truth with regard to the Gulflght
incident may never be known was
the conclusion growing among of
hcials today Reports that the Gulf
light and Gushing were damaged by
Germans is considered incouclusiye
and purely eircumstantial The
German foreign office being the only
place for confederation IT Is scarce
~ expected that the kaiser will
make case against himself 1t is
pointed out that while Germany ad-
mitted the fact in the Frye case and
while there were number OF
Americans who could Substantiate
the claims, in the cases OF the Gulf
light and Gushing it could not be
proved that Germans sunk the ships
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
HEAVY CASUAL TIES
MARK THE FIGHTING
Roth SIDES SAID TO BE IDSJ\;,
HEAVILY on NORTHERN
BATTLE LINE.
The French War Office Claims the
frcnch arc assuming the bfen-
sivc at several Points

PARIS, May Both sides are
losing heavily in the desperate
fighting which continues on the
northern BETTE line. Germans nave
made considerable gains on the
eastern side Of hill No 60, south Of
Npres, but the war office says the
French, strongly reinforced, have
been able to regain part of the
trenches, althoug Gthey suffered
heavy losses. The Germans in force
made an unsuccessful attack about
Steenstaate The Germans are re
ported to be receiving heavy re
Inducements for their lines from
this town to hill No. 60. and the
fighting is bitterly contested,
The French continue the offensive
in the Ally woods, the war office
said. The Germans scored some
successes. taking few front line
trenches. The French, however,
managed to regain a portion OF the
lost ground.
All reports to Paris say the
French are assuming the offensive
on the right and center whore the
Germans are slowly giving ground.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
Saturday, May Is
Waxahachie Bargain Day

Take notice Of all advertising this week and
next
The merchants of Waxahachc have stocks to
supply N0n needs. The dry goods firms have
their houses filled with the newest creations in
fashionable and seasonable Wearablcs. The gro
Gerry stores have everything thai human could
want to cal. Likewise the drug stores, conleeton-
cries, hotels and restaurants jewelers., and in ial
every line OF business Is well prepared To lake care
OF The many wants in their special lines
Prepare NOM to be in WaNahachic ON SATURDAY.
and special attractions on the side Don't let a
single advertisement escape volt You may miss the
very articles that YOU wanted
Each merchant will have their individual lea
lures, OF attractions for The day You will he well
taken care ri, So make Your arrangements naw
and he III NaNahachIe on Saturday, MAY 10Th
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06

This nose guard is nov worn by
the allies in the trenches in the
6shtin- around the User Canal
where Sac Germans, just the ether
day, released poisonous gases t.
drive them from ghcir trenches The
nose guard was invented for Use
earlier when the Germans shot
bombs containing poisonous gases.
Now it viii be used against the
chlorine, which has become a Ger
man Weapon of war,
When heavy yellow cloud OF
acrid fumes Went drifting south
from the German trenches at even
ing on Thursday, April %, and roll
ed over the French lines near Lang
cmarck, the defenders were taken
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
LANDED IN JAZZ. BECAUSE
He "HiD NAY WITH WOMAN

CHICAGO, May G.-Because he
had way with the woman" J w
McHae is in cell today. A Burns
detective heard a fair young typist
singing the praises of McRea on a
crowded street car 'He has a way
OF just captivating anyone" she con-
rested McRea on CHARGES Of victimiz-
ing banks and hotels in the central
west Now the fair typist ia looking
for another job.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
ALL EYES ON
THE FAR EAST
ADMINISTRATIONS FICIA Is
WATCHING THE JAPANESE
CHINESE SITUATION.
CHINA MAY YIELD
Ii H. Thought by Some that China
viii Q0ihbic to the Last Mo-
nient and Then Comply
With Demands.

WASHINGTON, May G-Adminis-
tration officials are keeping close
watch today oil the Japanese-Chinese
situation. They refused to discuss
the situation in detail. While re-
port is being circulated that the
United States will mediate no con-
firmatiOn WAS forthcoming. 1t IS
thought likely that Japan has been
urged to be moderate in her de-
mands and that China has been ask
ed to make reasonable concessions.
America will not take an active
hand in the affair. Officials would
not indicate whether the case was
considered hopeless or whether ia
pans actions were approved.
The State department is in close
touch with Japan. but what has been
heard from China is not known
From reliable sources it is learned
that Japan holds to the view that
the Mikado's demands are reasonable
and are only intended for the protec-
ton OF China's integrity and that
Japan has no Interior designs.
China's integrity has been threaten
ed in the past by other powers. aud
it is pointed out that this is What
Japan is trying to prevent in the
future. This is considered essential
to Japan's welfare.
The Japanese do not expect re
sistance, though they think China
will quibble until the last moment
and then yield, Officials are not
convinced that there will be no
trouble among the Chinese Othar
persons than japanese suggest that
there is likely to be Il split between
the northern and southern factions.
The northern faction. il is said.
would not submit to Japanese dom
nation, while those OF the south are
imbued with independence and re
and are prepared for a
secession and the establishment af
a sovereignty of their own
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06

pointed out that China could make
weakly efforts 10 submit in view OF
the fact that she would face a rev0-
luton al home.
A powerful japanese fleet is said
to be cruising near the Chinese
coast. and that preparations are be-
ing made at the SaSebo ship yards
to send out another fleet.
It is understood that at mcet-
ing Of the emperor, cabinet a1d
elder statesmen China's intention Of
appealing TO the United States,
Great Britain and hussia WIS All
nouDced, but the gathering decided
not TO change Japan's position. Con
cessions on Japan's part are impos-
sible. and the tone Of China's reply
is said ~ the emperor'a advisers to
be insulting.
japanese citizens in China have
been ordered to concentrate for
withdrawal from China. \ strong
japanese force has been concentrated
in Korea. Transports are ready to
move another army.
The censor haa ordered that no in
formation regarding the movement
OF troops be printed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
ON ERFLDWS ADD MORE
TERRITORY TO TEXAS

PARIS, Texas, May G.-Thc cav
ing Of the bank and the shifting Of
HE channel on the Oklahoma side Of
Red river at CARROTS Bluff during
the overflow last week caused an
addition to Texas. Steve Cooper had
about fifty acres added to his farm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
TEUTONS
I ADVANCING
[.,,s ARE, SLOWLY Pt Sill
,,>Es FORWARD IN
BEEGl! VI.
b By ARTILLERY
p;o Guus Smashed tn" Brit
,,rsleuauts 10 Pieces.
Both sides suffering
Heav! LOSSES

box, May 6.-The Germans
,Iv advancing in Belgium, ac-
n late adVices. Their pro
aided by a smashing fire
b. big guns which have bat
H. British eHtanglements to
| Though tic British coded
btlyng trenches it is said then
ksHion is so strong that the
! forward movement can be
The Germans lost heavier
Il British. and the casualties
4 sides were enormous,
kermans continue their use of
katng bombs and are constant
eing up rept0rcements in ali
: d capture bill No. go. Thus
h have not succeeded. only
Ering a ioothold TO the east
IpBroafhee The French and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06

b. surprise. TO stay i'll the deadly
cloud meant asphyziatou Some
made their escape. The stubborn
caes who stayed at their posts per-
ished without a wound When the
cloud had blown past and the Ger
man infantry could advance, they
found trenches vacant or held only
BY dead men. Pressing on they
fook whole batteries of artillery
which stood silent and harmless.
Following up their advantage. the
German troops rushed the second
and third lines of their enemy and
1T one point, without much difficult
ty, actually crossed the canal which
forms the base of the great Ypres
SaHePi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
EVIDENCE SHOWS GERMAN
SUNK STEAMER GUSHING
consul LISC0E REPORTS THAT
CROSS WAS PAINTED ON
iEROpLA\E.

WASHINGTON, May Consul
liscoc at Rotterdam reported 10 the
state department today that the
acroplane which attacked the Amer
lean steamer Gushing of the Dutch
coast had three iron crosses paint
ed on her under side. As The Ger
mans ere decorating the aeroplanes
with the picture Of the iron cross
this is considered important eFi-
dence OF the identity of the aviator
attacking the Cushing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
TIRED Of THE STRUGGLE
WOMAN STRANG[ES BOY
DECLARED TO TuE POLICE SHE
iitD Planned TO KILL
HIR~IIF.

MlLWAtKEE, Wis. May t.
Admissions that She strangled her
siX-ycar-old son to death were OBJ
tanned from Mrs, Susie Wodiik, the
police shy. IN the statement She
declared that she strangled the boy
because She was tired Of the strug-
&c against poverty following the
dcserlon OF her husband She said
eEe meant to Kill her baby and her
self. but when She saw the baby tod
ding toward her she lost her grip
and could not do it.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
THE PROHIBITION WAVE
Is GROWING IN fohaE

DALLAS. Tex, May "a survey
Of the prohibition movement III ieN-
Us Has convinced nr A. }. Hafeoh OF
Waco. president Of the Antl-saloon
League, that the cause Il eaihihs
Xeipbt lie said thai Secretary HrS-
ans stand for prohibition has given
The eanse great impetus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
PROPOSE NDDI!IC \TiD\
OF BRITISH Li(l OR LAW

LONDON, May Ga proposed
modification Of the Lloyd George
liquor Law was discussed at length
by the cabinet today, 1t is bclier-
ed that a compromise measure will
be framed which will give the gov
eminent power to close all estaD-
lshments considered dangerous to
Morkcrs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-06
TURKS DENY CLAIMS
OF BRITISH SUCCESS
OFFICIAL STATEMENT uEILAgg
TURKS CONTROL NEST ~
Thu PENINSULA.

CoNsFANriNoptE. May 6.
The Turkish war office has denied
the British claims of occupation of
main naaitlens on the Galilnali peus
inshla, Instead, however, the state
Meht SAYS the Turks control all az
~" peninsula except two coast
halNlH where tbs british retraata.t
hhaNf protection ~ the wasHhln
suna.