davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
WOMEN DOCTORS !. ]
IN GREAT DEMAND
Females Taking the Practices
of Men, Who Have Gone
ID. the Front.
R,.glNSSTxzYE-iR e. % % " .l.E&kS

n az 1ssee,Si % ssSsss n
LONDON. Sept. IS, The demand
for women doctors exceeds the sup
Fly. according to a statement by the
London School Of Medicine for Wo.
men. Even the posts Of house physi-
clan and house surgeon in the hos
pitfalls, heretofore always held by
men, are offered to women. This lis
particularly true of the provincial
hospitals. Women are also taking
the practices Of men who have gone
to the front, Boards of guardians
are SO hard up for doctors that, cas-
ing aside their inherited pref udiees,
they offer positions to women at in
creased salary. Before the war an
infirmary doctor in the Whitechape
district, who was always "a man, re-
ceived only $500 a year and emoiI-
inents. Now the same post Is adyer-
tised for a woman at 1900 and
emoluments. 4.
The @omen's medical school Of
London has trained 500 women doc
tors now in practice and has s220
students on its rolls. The class en-.
tering the autumn terms is larger by
sixty applicants than ever before. y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
SINCERITY
af Japan III Case of South Sea
Islands is Dodbfed by
Chinese.

PEKING. Sept. Chinese news
papers are comment ting very gsneraI
III on the visit to TOXIC tRenta
ehieftains from the South acid1
;islandg kan Fes sBYs q apan dun
the present wars 5apa dSelaEatiG
that she has no intention 81 anne
Ing these iElands Is not sbelt eYsd
|thinese publicfsts sInspealsingI of ia
went chiet stains from the SSnstth Fa
Ecihc archipelag 81. whom . H4iS
Pertaining. the Picking Gazette savs
This score Of; simrlle minded
BINDERS viii be personally ccHtitTtS b
and eftciency feasteh; and Il Il would
certainly not be In the least stifpri
ing tt the Y sDtI esfs q
demonstration Of ssincerity frank
meas and friend hip 81, sI1r 81
lthel South Sea GEtis6 ID d EEiliiI5
expressed II the s6arf 81 q pefs t36f'
begging the - u, s3ctdt 81
pleased to make their cora slss p.Ir
iokshts emp = v n " u: ISL s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
MINING LAND.
Offered by Its 0Wener to Re-
!leye the Sufferings Of
WolndedIS Soldiers. a!
:eY AsseclArko, ratassI,

WEL.l u 0N. New Zealand, Sept.
2o,-It is announced by the govern
ment that q wealthy woman resident
OF New Zealand has offered to make
the colony free gift OF one Of the
most valuable pieces Of mining land
In the island, the only condition be,
Ing that all profits from the sale OF
mineral shall be- used for the sup
port OF wounded soldiers.S I
The land offered contains principal.
" an ore called scheelite. yielding
tungsten, which Is. used principally ID
hardening steel, The deposit, ACCORD
ing to mining engineers, should Yield
10000 tons Of the metal, worth about
SIS, 900 900. A. N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
E|'''',JQ|.B
IGlVenlto Son ForTleF Chinese
Minister 10 tie United

4, PEKI NC. Sept. 25.-Wus Chao-chu, q
SON OF DR.. WI Ting fang, former min.
lister to the United States. has been
named councillor in the foreign office
to succeed DR.. Wellington Koo, who
has Just been appointed minister TO
Mexico and will leave for America in
q few days. sls
The young WI was educated in
the Washington, D. G., high school.
He later went to EnglsAdy swhsrel he
studied law and was admitted to the
bar. He speaks English and Chinese
equally Veil II ~ 4 :, Is =
In addition to his new Office, Mr.
Wu.will continue to act as councillor
TO the state department a post he has
Allied very ably for some time.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
on THE DECLINE:
iNetlncome Of British Railroads
for s191 Shows Decrease
of. Two Per Cent. n

LONDON; Sept rs he net income
OF British railrpads for laiA4, as shown
IN the official government POPULATIONS
Just issued, showed. a decrease of $8,-
GOO, 900, or about two pei, cent. The
total net income was $500, 200 900.
The officials returns on the rail-
roads of the country. which in ordin-
airy years has furnished q Blue Book
of many pages. Is this year a single
sheet volume, and in prefaced Win
the nots: in conseauen of the war
no further returns will be published
Regarding the statistics Of the. rail-
way companies for the year, Il. s.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Island Of Pootool is
!. Not Oh | Market
40 N. ttY Assee,.Araeltsr.

PEKING, Sept. 25.The Chinese
government has issued an official de:
NAL of the. report circulated from
Shanghai that the governor Of Che.
hangl was, negotiating for the sale
of Pootoo island to- Germany. The
rumor was circulated SO persistently
in Peking that the foreign office com
municated with the governor OF
Chekiang, who immed iately replied
that there was absolutely no truth
in the report and authorized Its fiat
denial. Pootoo island is located Il
the south Of Shanghai of the coast
CT Chekiang province. 7,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
revenue
For British Government to
Come tFom.P Profits spfIMu Id
l1itionss aetUries.

LONDON. Sept "a Is asexpected
that government revenue ofs twenty
millions sterling viii come from prof
Its above a certain percentage earned
in the $50 establi shments controlled
by the new munitions ministry. g
tAsldny Of the small establishments
will probably be only able to pay their
tax for a time. hut yich firms a.
yiekers, Maxim and AyInstTo1g WIT,
woFth viii make large cohtF button
and as the actiylties of the ministry
of munitions gov 20 will the soiirce
Of IsEssasle be y. aandsdS u.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
CANT Think
Only One lin e, 600 Persons
Can Use Wlnd, SSayssa
Prof lessor.

NsRIRG Sept, 2s lnIy inc
out of IS 900 persons can think md
frop4 tests have mad 4 know n
most persons mot pnly cannot Il i3iis
but that they lack sjud sments ina IN
ation and personal u said Of iias
Neff, prilcipa end found of kl6e
school ot New ducat Hon 81 Phi Akis
phia. who IN Pltts burg Acpc13sk
~ pc: Net y, the schElpsol aims 1,'
me MN dswi1at the gym IN
me body or IN other words; 10 dexel.
81 AZ hs @snsa saElt n s9Ssl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
TRANSPORT
.0faMe Leaf 10 Great Britain IS a
Very Difficult Task
\. Nov.

LONDON. Sept. e Some difiieulty
u being expef Fenced Ii the transport
Of meat to the United ISingdom now
that France IS imp rting beef and
mutton: Cold storage aceommo dations
at arious ports is mad d1ate and
British steamers with refrigeratine
space have been sliirawn from the
irsgulaf " n htiiiEsd as store
shtps.si 81 ! { y
# is rrmofen that harges are To- be
atted up FOR purppses OF storing
meat and q number OF steamers will,
It is expected, be released din the near
future. isSisi7l,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Admiral Won Iiipitz
Decorated BY Kaiser
a. As,ee,A.kn , z,

BERLIN. Sept. 26!-Tfe order
pour lie merite recently conferred
on Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz is the
fourth decoration which he has re.
teived sInce the beginning OF the
war. He has been given the iron
cross. first and second class, and the
swords to the Hohenzoll ern house. or
der. The only other active admiral
TO possess; the pour lie lmerite Is Vice
Admiral Won Lans. who was decorated
In the summer Of 1900 for: his fighi
against the Taku forts. Admiral von
usedom, retired, also has the order,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
War Y,iIgjs.All0liiREs Rii;C0lENOMl[H..I

LONDON. Sent Is war has had
a soldering effect On hot Ses furnishing
In England. Fol- one thing otllcers
on ieaye prefer ismmoc ks to beds.
Tie ntintipalS reason fer tbs war
tine simpll city, siys the manager 81
atWest End flFn So Ing house. is It's
esieapness, ,Evsfy Que has to setonos
ntise especially the neW n1afgied
ones. Ealsomin1ed walls stained
p1ts figss simple ksrnssnra AM Eiils
tAlnless WINDOW 4 a the 1sl 81 s1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
AAOIHtR ONE
Statue Of Kaiser vii.
helm to Be Placed City
n Of Heidelberg.
tsvAssoclA1ku lFsksslI
EIEIDELBIERf5 Car,

HEInBLBEfG, Germany, Sept .25.
The latest static Of Kaiser VIII.
helm II. the plans for which are al
ready complete. Is to be placed in
Held lberg. The architect is Hans
Fries, the we'll known Heidelberg
sculptor. The statue will be erected
near the new railway station. 3.
The memorial is an equestrian
statue, showing the kaiser in bare
headed posture; his right hand grasp
ing field marshal's baton and his
left the reins.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
COURT room
of Chinese N agis trate Papsrsd
with Signs skiing People
to Be Good.

HONG KONG Sept. ,ratet treaty
port iof Swatows has venerable mag
istrate who has acquired fame through
shiss province by disc nragement OF lit.
igation and law, breaking. The walls
OF the court room are papered with
Eexhdrta tions to good e6hddGt Among
the hundreds Of precepts he has posted
for the benefit OF persons coming In
to his court are the following:
Psople & houia live 1t peace with
each pther.,' d Il q & {. X Il
Fellow ciansmen always love each
Other: VI.
Pay your taxes in due time.
Never enter into lawsuits. .,
xhcrt one anothe 70 husband dry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

President Wilson's only sister Mrs
y. Wilson Howe accompanied her
mother-in-law to Washington.
Miss Mary Meek. of Philadelphia. is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert y. Pollard are
spending a few days in New York. en-
route to New England.
Miss Stuart Jones has returned To
her home in Charlotte, ~ c.. after
spending 4 few days In Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ii Martin
have returned TO their home in North
Carolina, after spending Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Julian 6. F'rasier in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schultze have re-
turned from an extended stay in the
South, and are the guests OF relatives
on Park Avenue.
Miss Virginia Anderson. OF Black
stone, is the guest of Miss Bessie
Booker, at 1929 Floyd Avenue.
Miss Ada Perkins, OF Blackstone, is
visiting relatives at s25 Virginia Ave-
rue. in Barton Heights.
W. Ashby Jones. Jr,, and his father.
w A Jones are visiting friends in
kinston. \. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
Thursday. Decesnber =.
Meeting OF executive council, room
Gao, Jefferson Hotel

~ n. M-
Meeting u executive council. room
Gao, Jefferson Hotel. ss
1850 A. NJ
Convention called ito order BY
president. Mrs. b. b. Valentine.
Prayer.
welcome from Equal Suffrage
League of Richmond, Mrs. Sally Mel
son Robins.
Response from Equal Suffrage
League OF Virginia, Miss w. 7,
Yancey
Appointment of committees on
credentials and resolutions.
Report of recording secretary, Miss
Roberta Wexford.
Report of treasurer, Mrs. f. G.
Kidd.
Report OF executive secretary. read
By Miss Adele Clark
Report of press secretary, Miss NJ.
D. VIM.
Greetings from fraternaI delegates.
w. G. 7. e.. Mrs. Bickers.
w. r. l.. A., Mrs. Jobson
G. l.. L..
State Federation of Labor.
1:15 p. NJ
gao p NJ
Reports from branch leagues
S:f5 P. Nj.
Big mass meeting in Jefferson, open
to public.
Prayer.
Welcome from city.
Presidents address, The Advance
of Suffrage in Virginia." Mrs. B. b.
Valentine
Music, America
Speech on THE Need for Woman
Suffrage Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Rob-
ertsan Hale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
A Young Married Woman

Our splendidly fashioned
basement apparel can't pos
sibiy jump off the hangers and
come to vou Ton must come
to tho basement.
If you don't you'll never
know the common-sense
saving bank" opportunities
waiting for you.
AND BECAUSE
Christmas is Just around
the corner.
AND BECAUSE
You need extra money.
THE MORAL is:
Make up your mind to do
it Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
s:is p. N.

fsT2YGT. =
speakers--senator Cham beriain. OF
Oregon, Equal Suffrage Success
Miss Kate Gordon. Miss Mary John
ston. Mrs. Louise Collins Wilcox.
This state Convention will be fol-
lowed Immediately by the Southern
States Conference. which will meet
here Saturday, Sunday and Monday
December II, IL and 49, Delegates
win then 90 on Immediately to WASH
ington, whore the nationa. convention
will take PAIGE.
The program for the Southern
States Conference, which is being ar
ranged by Miss Kate Gordon, the
president, has not yet been completed
1t has been announced that the fol-
lowing delegates are coming to the
convention from Roanoke: Mrs J.
Allen Watts, Miss Lucinda Terry, Miss
Lila Terry, Mrs. j. X PARROT, Mrs.
r. r. Fairfax, Mrs. Rockingham Paul,
Mrs. ]. w. c. Johnson. Mrs. John
Miles, Mrs. A. NJ. Krebbs, Mrs. J. X
Graham, Mrs. G. A. Tretter. Mrs. NJ.
A. Garry. Mrs. Claude Gore Mrs. r.
=, B. Hartsook, Mrs. D. W. PersInger.
Mrs. Joel Jameson, Mrs Max Kelly.
Mrs. F. /. Tice. Mrs Tom Hunter,
Mrs. d. w. Howells, Mrs Posey Sand
ers. Mrs. Graham Clayton. Mrs. B. l.
Saeei, Mrs. r. IT, LeBaume, Miss
Annie Ridout, Miss Pauline Massie,
Mrs. J. F.. Guerard, Mrs. G. OBJ. Co.
warjin and Miss Daisy wingfield.
Mrs Valentine and Miss Eudora
Ramsey have been speaking and or
ganizing throughout the state with
out moments intermission for the
past two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28

This week a middle-aged
woman, who frst came here
In pinafores more than
thirty years ago, bought a
tailored suit Of tweed-like fab
ric for her niece At school.
Price of suit also $500.
Some people" she re-
marked. ARE living back iii
the eighties. when An average
watch was priced 500. Now
adays dollar watches are pop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
GROUP AND COLDS
TREATED BY GOWANS

Severe cases Of Group have been
known to yield to an external treat
ment known as Gowans, in Is minutes.
and 1t Ia said that one application on
the chest and throat at night before
going to bed rarely fails to break up
the worse attack. It seems unfair to
the little ones to let them suffer when
such easy. quick relief is within reach
OF all. Then again. when Group and
colds are neglected. serious results
follow. Cowans Is absolutely safe To
use, even on tho most delicate chit
dren. as 1t is applied externally to the
chest and other affected parts. and
when covered over with warm fan.
mel cloth. it goes straight to the spot
and breaks up the inflammation and
congestion. Here IL one OF many
thousands of testimonials: Prof. r.
A. Peters, Atchison, Kans., writes; Il
cannot endorse Gowans Preparation
too highly. Have used It for Group on
my little boy and have always found
1t effective and Immediately So Ask
your druggist for a bottle. Demand
Gowans. because Gowans Ii more pene-
trating" CSC, soc and $1.00 bottles.
Sample and testimonials ON request of
the Gowan Medical Co., Concord. N. c.
c0mAnS &. 81 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
has been tho guest Of Allen Morton,
in this city. for the holidays.

has been tho guest Of Allen Morton.
lin this city for the holidays.
Miss May Leake. of Hot springs.
Va, and Miss NJ. Musique. Of Lynch
burg. are spending the week-ei. with
Miss L. Genevieve Boguess. on South
Third Street
Mr.. J II. Maxey. now on a trip to
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington. returns In few days and viii
go to the country and later to
Florida.
Cadet Alvin Brooke Smith. of Vir
ginia Military Institute. is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin NJ smith,
at 22I' Monument Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm B. smith, Of
Becky. w. Va, are visiting Mrs.
George A. Smith, at s23 West Grace
Street.
Miss Celeste Berry, OF SIS West
Franklin Street after a visit OF few
days to her sister, Mrs. A. 8. Lanier,
in Washington. is with her niece. Mrs.
Frederick L. Keen, the Wyomng
Miss Margaret Palmer Miller who
is student at Mary Baldwin Semi
nary. accompanied by her roommate,
Miss Augusta Glass, is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays In Washington
as the guest Of Congressman and Mrs.
Carter Glass.
Mrs. C. e. Whitiock and Miss Ven
able Boykin. of this city are spending
some time in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindsay OF
Norfolk, spent few days here last
week en- route to Philadelphia. to visit
their daughter. Miss Imogen Lindsay.
who is at school there.
Mrs. A. w. Howe spent the day in
Richmond on Friday with her son, j.
Wilson Howe, on her way to WASH
ington, where she will be guest at
the White House Mrs. Howe Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
Friday. December 10.

Friday, December 10.
II A. NJ.
I, Prayer.
Reports from branch leagues con.
tinued.
Discussion OF plans of work.
Local press work.
Programs for meetings.
I Political study for suffrage workers
lis p. NJ
Luncheon.
$50 p. M
'Gieanings From PennsyiVs MIA
Campaign" Miss Eudora Ramsay
3 r. NJ.
Election of officers,
Election of delegates to National
Woman Suffrage Convention.
Report from resolutions committee.
Pledges for coming year.
Mass meeting at Jefferson, Mrs.
John HI. Lewis presiding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-28
Dresses at 1913

Now we have reached price at which
you may purchase genuine eye-openine
values. A great variety Of splendidly made
and smartfv designed dresses
and front fastening to the side
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
.DR. HALE SAYS GOOD
 WORD FUR CORDOvA

Dr. c. L. Hale. a Cordova dentist, is spending . month at the Frye, doing nothing. with a consistency worthy Of special comment says the Seattle Post lntelligencer. He is going to stay in Seattle until January 16, and will then return to Cordova to resume the onerous duties of his profession. Tn the meanwhile he doesn't mind sitting down in a leather upholstered chair in hotel lobby, and letting yon know that the government ought to give the Boring river field decent chance and open the district to prospectors, a move which would enchance the pros perlty of the town of his choice to no inconsiderable degree. Cordova is principally occupied in shipping cop Der, and he feels coal should be added to the list of products which go through the port.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
A10D 0DDEADFR0M EARTHQUAKE i

ROME, Jan. 14-Fifty thousand lives was the toll taken by the terrific earthquake which yesterday shook Italy from end to the other while the erty damage will run into the millions Whole viii lages wiped out, in some cases not one stone being left upon another to mark the site where be- fore the homes and business places of the resi- dents.
 The great seismic disturbance extended from be low Naples in the south to Terra in the north dis tance of than three hundred miles, and entirely across the peninsula The most disastrous effects of the quake in the country east and southeast of this city. Avezzano, city of twelve thousand population, about fifty miles east of this ctiy was totally destroyed, together with several surrounding villages. The dead and injured in this vicinity are reported to be fully fifteen thousand comparatively few of the people of Avezzano having escaped
 Heartrendering scenes were enacted throughout the stricken city following the disaster. The sur vivors dug frantically among the ruins of their homes, often stained with the blood of thier loved ones, in the vain hope that by some miracle the tombed might have escaped death, and in many in stances fell nsensible when at last the bodies of their families uncovered.
 In Naples the shock was severely felt, but com paratively slight damage to buildings is reported and no loss of life, although few persons were slightly injured.
 In this city no one was killed but the damage to property was quite extensive. Among the build ngs injured were of the most famous historical structures in the city. In the near surrounding
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
MOTHER LODE. IS SHIPPING MUCH
 RICH ORE

The Mother Lode Copper Mines Company, of Kennecott, is shipping a considerable quantity of high grade ore to the Tacoma shelter.
 The mine is situated some distance from the railroad, and since snow has fallen in sufficient quantities to make sledding the company has had several teams hauling ore to Mccarthy, where it is loaded on the train.
 At the present time there are three cars of ore here which will go out on the Mariposa, together with two cars which are expected to ar, rive here on the train tomorrow af- ternoon.
 The company is reported to have a large amount of this ore out and sacked, and will continue shipping as long as the trail is in good condition for hauling.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
CAPT. WARNER AIDS
 SLY DAN CUPID

Sly Dan Cupid, was the busy little entity aboard the Alameda on the south bound trip from Cordoya and be- fore Alaskas capital was reached the ships commander was appealed to as first aid to the afflicted. Capt Fred S. Warner performed the marriage ceremony uniting D. Forester and Miss Raymond of Cordova, shortly before the vessel entered the harbor of -.
 neau last night. It was very inter. esting affair and the whole ships company is still talking of the admir- able manner in which Captain Warner discharged the high duty The happy couple debarked at Juneau and are guests of the Alaskan hotel.-Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
CORDOVA AE R|E INSTALL NEW
 OFFICERS

Cordova Aerie No. 1926. Fraternal Order of Eagles. installed officers last evening for the ensuing year. The newly installed officers were N. J. Black. Worthy resident; E. F. Medley. Worthy Vice-President; Jack E. Way. Chaplain; George Doolcy, Secretary; Ed. Lindberg, Outer Guard; Grin Ellis. Inner Guard; G. R. Higginson. Trustee, three year term; Dr. w. H. Chase Physician. Peter Shearman, the treasurer-elect, was absent. Past Worthy President (. P. MickeIson, was installing officer.
 Following the installation cere- monies addresses were made by the newly installed officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
TERRIFIC FIGHTING OCCURS. IN FRANCE RESUL TING IN !
 GERMAN ADVANCE

LONDON, Jan. 14-Reports from Paris state that struggle for spur 132 northeast of SoissOns is still undecided and that terrific fighting still contin ues. The Germans, by heavy counter attacks appear to have gained better position eastward of the spur The Germans seem determined to recapture the hill on the west taken by the French and which they still hold notwithstanding the terrific attacks directed against it. General Kuck is personally direct ing the German movements
 Severe fighting is also reported from further east near the town of Porthes, which was captured by the French several days ago
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
GOV. BLEASE HAS RESIGNED H|S
 OFFICE

COLUBIA, S. C., Jan. Ex-Governor Blease, whose term of office expires next Tuesday, the nineteenth, today rendered his resignation to the secre- tary of state. The resignation was forwarded to the state senate, and was Immediately accepted. Lieutenant Governor Smith will fill the office for the remainder of the term.
 Governor Blease had learned of a meeting of some of the members of tns legislature, at which was discussed proposal to institute impeachment proceedings against him, but which was abandoned. Because of this the governor sent in his resignation. The message of resignation was very brief, containing only ten words.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-14
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED IN CAUCASUS-- --TURkS ARE
 LOSING HEAVILY

LONDON, Jan. 14-A report from Petroorad states that the Russians again engaged in heavy fighting with Turks in the Caucasus region. where they administered such an overwhelming defeat to the latter few days ago Strongly reinforced and re-organized, the Turks have made stand, and are making desperate resistance to the Russian attacks The Russian commander advises the war office that the Turks are suffering terrible losses and cannot malntam their positions for any length of time but VIII De compelled to fall back before the onslaughts of the Russian troops