davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
Italy, It Is Reported, will Enter
the Balkan Campaign in a
Manner Worthy of Her Great
ness" to Assure Victory.
PROTEST AGAIN SENT
TO GREECE BY BULGARS
Germans Are Falling Back or Be-
ina Driven From the DVina
Regions; Have Given up Hope
of Capturing Riga and DvinSk.

LONDON, Nov l2.-Ihe continued
landing of allied forces at Saloniki is
causing Bulgaria and Turkey uneasi-
ness They have again protested.
Greece took formal notice of the pro
test The Entente determination in
the Balkans is indicated by the large
force it is sending Rome reported
that Italy has decided TO intervene IN
the Balkans i'm manner worthy Of
her greatness" and give her support
to the British and French to assure
complete triumph This is reported
to have had influence on Greece and
,Rumania. the latter awaiting develop
ments i'm Russian plans.
There is heavy lighting in Southern
Morava also in southern Serbia. Re
ports of the latter are conflicting. 1t
is unknown which gained the advan-
tage. The Germans. apparently. have
abandoned hope OF reaching Riga and
Dvinsk at the present They are eth
er falling or being driven back from
Dyina The Russians claim the cap
tme of 10000 prisoners i'm the last
/ five weeks
Meanwhile the Teutons and Bulgar-
ians continue to- advance, eudeavoring
I 10 cut off or annihilate the fleeing Ser
bian army Their efforts are growing
I difficult as the Serbiaus 'have occu-
pied. according to their official defeu-
siye positions southeast OF Eraheyo.
east lvagnitza, on eastern front of tha
[ lift bank of southern Morava.
/ Outside the Balkans the most im-
I portant operations are i'm the eastern
theatre The Russians are attempt
/ ing am outnanking movement i'm the
Riga region. Successes have placed
/ them within striking distance of the
Tukum-Mitau railroad The Germans
/ are falling back eefore Dvmsk as a
result of the Russian offensive near
/ Lake Swentou I'm the south General
lvanoh continues 90 harass the invad-
/ ers. In the most recent thrusts near
Rudka, ne captured 5000 prisoners.
many of them being Germans The
Italians are continuing their offensive
on the Trentino and Isonzo fronts and
lrenewiue their efforts to take Gorilla.
Artillery bombardments are reported
( at Artois in the west Owing to the
rain soaked ground it is not believed
they presage another offensive
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
WOULD DISMISS Mccall

NEW YORK, Nov Misconduct
in office, neglect of duty and ineffi-
cheney are among reasons given by the
legislative committee on investigation
OF the public service commission.
for its recommendation to the COVER
nor for the dismissal of Edward Nc
Call Chairman OF the Public Service
Commission Of this district Mccall
formerly was state supreme court JUS
tice. He resigned in 1913 to become
public service commissioner. In the
same year he was defeated by John
Purroy Mitchell for mayor of New
York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
TRAM 10 NoeAIEs

DOUGLAS. Nov. 12.-General Gales
reported that skirmishing had been in
progress at Los Cerritos. FIVE miles
southeast of here between thousand
Carranza scouts under Colonel Carde-
mas, and an unknown number Of villa
infantry
The first train operated to Nacozari
in seven weeks left Aqua Prieta bear
ing three hundred Carranza troops to
repair the railroad and telegraph pre-
liminary TO the occupation by Carran-
"a of FL Tigre, Nacozari and other
towns in the Moctezuma district.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
CONDITIONS IMPROVE

WASHINGTON Nov 12-Man re-
ports reaching the State Department
from Piedras Niegras say that people
from the interior of Mexico reported
greatly improved conditions following
the recognition of the de facto govern
ment
The recognition Of Carranza." the
report said, has changed the minds Of
the reyolutionists who now desire
peace to devote their energies to re-
construction"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
PRoeEs sTEAMER Loorlne

SPOKANE, Nov 12,-The postof-
flee inspection department threatened
scores Of arrests as the result of re-
ported looting Of the mail steamer San
ia Clara, wrecked recently OFT Marsh
heid while carrying two hundred sacks
OF parcel post matter. Inspectors sent
to investigate reported thirty-seyen
sacks recovered
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
cALLEs AsKs PERMIssIoN

WASHINGTON, Nov 12- General
Gales telegraphed the Mexican agency
to obtain permission 10 transfer 500
former villa soldiers from Aqua Prize
ia to Piedras Niegras through the
United States. The request will be
presented tomorrow. The Villa sol
diers We're granted amnesty and pro
vided with money to transport them
TO Piedras Niegras.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
LooTINe BY pEsERrERs

Ell PAsO, Nov -Looting of the
ranch of c. r. Watson an American at
Cusihuricachie and Note Madre. Chi
hushua, by villa deserters is reported
by State Department officials al III
Paso. Several thousand dollars of
United States currency supplies.
horses and mules were taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
spEcIAL PREsloENTlAL oRoER

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.--President
Wilson has issued an order authoriz-
ing Major General Scott chief of STAFF
of the army. 10 perform the duties Of
Secretary of War during the illness
and temporary absence from the seat
of government Of the Secretary of
War whenever during such absences
the Assistant Secretary also is absent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13

g. sa ,-,..-,1 p,dr5g,,eg claim
"a ttl NO., o,torod tba r-nitad
So ,nirt.ntiorslIy baing nm
r,,,ti.- ,,.,tl, ,t. bo,,rdory marks
,,-,,n, Colonel ,,uIi,r, o. BROWN
.,,.,a,..5,,,,. ,b, --on+h Co,a1,.,, eta
.i.,a,, 49,. ~. A,i..ra ,,,ood caner.
~, -, ,.,,,,,,,,a-5i,,a ~ ,-illa
-. - ~ w. sonora 20 ratrrn a
,,--,,i5.ha 5,ga-t., ,rhc ,,.os cargbt IN
,,,.. '..--i,o.,, - ,,,o rr,itod stotas nv,
,-,1. la,-ai,.,.,,,l,, En-. 49,, ,or,.
- .,e-i,,.e5 ,,,.i, ,.oIIa,, of
.,'l'1 .-., taa.5 eron, ,ba directior of
-. 80, Ia ,,.
'.1 +.ls,.. 1''' -s,,oa- ,o oo,,I5 aorne
- ..r co., +t,, ,,.s,,+s5
49,,
M -..,-.5 ,,..- ,,, oii,,,., 80 ths
80. 80, ~. 90 A,noricor soil
a,a. No al.,,rras ,Io,g tha Ari7ops
-
Abont o AZ yesterday afternoon sew
.ral 80. ,...,,. b.sr5 ~, tba A1e,icap
sfa. of tI,o limo sortb and west of the
Ar,orica1 customs house few sec.
o,,5e ,ota~ occordino to Americans
,,.br ,,ora ~, tbo limo at the time q
80. .,,.., ...,, r,,n,,irs In the 5iractiop
a. 49, ,,.i,r tl,,sa MN follow.
,.- I,i.., ~ h.rsaha.l,
1,a nan ,,a5e tba limo soro feet
d, fror+ ~ his nrrsrers Tba horse.
,,,a, raionaa IN thoir r,ourts h,t onIy
Irni+.3 e+atas sido and ,rbe, sbout
"a ~ ooo go ,.it,in tho torrito,y ~
~ Tr.i,.5 Co., ..rt,,r,d hin, rrbay
.,.ao ,a,.,- l,i,,, nj, -, tbe ho,nda.
0noo o,or tbo line in Nevico
~. ,,,ar,,,a5 tho 5asortor narallal
80 tho bo1nda,,s - tbe middle Of In.
,,,.,,,tt.,,i .treat ara thence down
mo- tborongl,fare IN tho cparta1
nm r,sttor r,rst baye baan in,ma
5i.+ai,, ranortad to col provyn Thai
oTiciaI annesrsd at the monument In
-t.-. 49, .,,.5 ..t,..t 90 80 tbo yula
aa,,ir,andor
pa5-i..,a- anna.rod Will, an inter
- aa5 ,raooadad 90 +ho r,onr
-. 3, I,,rad ,,ror tho dt,i
sior mani, and listened IN the Ameri
o.n oricer
roi pr,,rr is ronorted IN have ash,
od 1,. RTevican officer IN return the
non 90 tbo rrritad states he statet
thot i,osrrcb ss he had been can
t,rsd In me Irpitad states the VIM,
outborities sbould return him
n h. bere aid that RODRIGUEZ gaze,
or into snoce and srowad the Ameri
,gr ~ cantinue win his arguments
nh ColoneI declared he would IN
80 th..,,an ,yss returned IN the lin,
"a - b.. tbo A,,o,ics, officars
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13
Three Villa Cavalrymen Ride Into
u. S., Capture DeSerter, Re-
turn and Execute Him While
Col. Brown Talks.
GENERAL RODRIGUEZ THEN
SAYS u. S. CAN HAVE MAN
Executions in NaCO, Sonora, Be-
coming Very Common Occur
renee; DeSerters With Arms
or Ammunition Returned.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 12.-Colo-
mel Brown, i'm command of two
squadrons of United States caval-
ry at Naco. reported to the south
ern department headquarters that
Villa soldiers chased an alleged
murderer 200 yards into the
United States and captured him.
then returned him to Mexico. 1t
is said General Rodriguez claim
ed the men entered the United
states unintentionally, being un-
familiar with the boundary marks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-13

NEW YORK CITY
Copper. firm.
Observation-Disclosures
Silver 5ol4.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
RENEW WAR ON SHIP BILL IN
 THE SENATE
FILIBUSTERERS DETER MINED TO TALK AGAINST MEASURE UNTIL AD- TOURNAMENT SESSION
ry Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 8. - The administration forces in the sen- ate succeeded in forcing the republi- cans and insurgent democrats back to the defensive in the fight over the government ship purchase bill.
 Accepting the inevitable. the lead CTS of the opposition at once renewed their declaration that unTelenting war on the bill will be continued, if nec- essary, until adjournment, March 4th.
 The general debate was resumed in another protracted session, which showed no signs of abatement late to- night. Jones, of Washington, launch ed into speech, designed to extend throughout the night.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 9. - Lack of a quorum shortly before l o'clock this morning gave Senator Jones a brief respite from his ali- night speech against the shipping bill. The arrest of absentees, which was ordered, was withdrawn when a sufi- cient number appeared. At 1 ;l5 Jones resumed
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
(From Tuesdays DailyJ

Frederick P. Cruice, Prescott Grand Commander.
 Dr. H. T. Southworth, Prescott Deputy Grand Commander.
 Charles T. Philbrook, Bisbee, Grand Generalissimo.
 Arthur T. Hulett, Phoenix, Grand Captain General.
 William S. Allen. Tucson, Grand Senior Warden.
 Louis T. Movers, Globe, Grand Junior Warden.
 F. G. Brecht, Prescott, Grand Treasurer.
 George J. Roskruge, Tucson, Grand Recorder
 J. Redwood Jenkins, Phoenix, Grand Prelate.
 George A. Bridge, Bisbee, Grand Standard Bearer.
 Frank s. Baldwin, Tempe, Grand Sword Bearer.
 Frank c. Brown, Prescott, Grand Warden
 R. E. Howell, Tucson, Grand Cap tain of the Guard.
 In the above list of officers elected at the meeting of the Grand Com Knights Ternpfar of Arizona yesterday in Prescott it will be noticed that four Prescott men were honored. Frederick P Cruice being elected to the highest office in the gift of the commandery in this state. at one of the most interesting and profitable sessions of the Grand Com ever held in Arizona, which was brought to a close late yesterday 
 Morning Session.
 Yesterday morning at ten o'clock The second annual conclave of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar met at the Masonic Temple in this city, the initiatory meeting of the Masonic Grand bodies of Arizona The trains Sunday and yesterday brought many of the delegates from he twenty-two lodges or the state to he Prescott meeting. and by the time he first session was held the city was .eeming with prominent Masons. l
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
Four Prescott Men Are
 Honored Wjth Offices
 By The Grand Lodge
Grand Commandery, Knights Templar, Holds Election; First Day of Jubilee Meeting of Masonic Fraternities Is Great Success More Delegates Expected to Arrive Today From all Sections of State

1 There were two sessions of the Granc
 Commandery, Knights Templar, dur ing the day, one in the forenoon and one in the afternoon, 6 meeting of the Past Grand Masters Association oc-
 curing at five o'clock in the evening
 These meetings were followed by a
 banquet at the Yavapai club at five
 o'clock. close on the heels of which
 came the theatre party at the Elks'
 under the auspices of the Ivanhoe
 Commandery No. ?, Knights Templar
 finishing the first days program of
 what promises to be the most his
 toric meeting of the Grand Masonic
 lodge ever held in the State of Ari- zona
 The election of officers constituted the principal event of the meeting of the Commandery in the afternoon, de tails of which meeting are not for the public. In the evening at the theatre party the Elks' was packed and jammcd with people, who became more and more enthusiastic as the program progressed. In addition to the regular program the local Ma SOlllC lOuSC Hdu pIONluGu SpGCldl Vitagraph film, and the Masonic choir also added to the evenings DOT gram a feature which was enjoyed by the mass of humanity which packed the building on both floors, another feature being solo by Mrs LeRoy Anderson. The local lodge had reserved a large portion of the seating capacity for this event, free to Masonic visitors. and the rknain- der of the house was occupied by the usual Monday evening theatre pat rons, all in all constituting a scene of humanity such as has had few duplicates in the history of Pres colt. When the Masonic choir sang the "Winter Song" the audience went wild with enthusiasm. which did not seem to allay the desire of the audi ence for vocal diversion The choir was made up of the following well known local artists, who, however, have appeared so seldom in public, aside from, lodge functions, that their real merit was little appreciated until last night by the oeneral,public: E. J. c O. Vyne. Ray N. Vvne, Dr. C. E. Yount R. K Porter, H. D. Aitken, Dr. H. T. Southworth, NJ. V. T. c. Norris. They were
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10

1 accompanied on the piano by Mrs. J Leo McMahon.
 The solo rendered by Mrs. LeRoy Anderson was also captivating to the extent of an encore to which she re sponded in her happiest vein.
 Today's Features.
 This morning at ten o'clock occurs the third annual communication oi the Grand Lodge of Arizona, r. & A. M., at the Masonic Temple In the afternoon the Grand Lodge holds an other meeting at the same place, after which visitors will be treated to an auto ride over some of the scenic highways about Prescott. The jubilee evening. the program for which ap- pears ill another part of the Journal Miner this morning.
 Many to Arrive Today.
 It is expected that the attendance will be greatly augmented today. The arrivals Sunday and yesterday were hardly so large as expected, although it was stated by the reception com mittce last night that a majority of the delegates and visitors would arrive today It was not possible to secure a complete list of arrivals yesterday, but those who registered at the lodge antc-room and were reported as in the city at the various hotels are em- braccd in the following list:
 Mir and Mrs. David Benshimol, D.. A. w. Vanneman, J. H. Barrett, Wm. Eichembaugh, H. J. Bollin. Mrs. Flora Richardson, Douglas; J. D. Bennett. Judge o. J. Bond. Dr. c. c. Hoffman, J. G. Bogard, Florence; E. H.. Hughes, of Douglas; C. H. Cole man, Yuma; Judge Sydney Sapp and Lloyd C. Henning, Holbrook; H. A. Drachman, C. C. Parker, George ]. c. H. Sawyer, Allen Will jams, Tucson; J. NJ. Swetnam, Phoe- nix; Charles F. Philbrook, Bisbee; J. R. Jenkins. Phoenix; c. A. Bridge. s. Allen, Bisbee; Charles M Smith. Phoenix; H. H. Savage, Ruth ven; C. T. Leonard, Phoenix; r. E. Ross, w. C. Bledsoe, G. w. Stewart, Bisbee; F. s. Baldwin, Phoenix; L. c. Movers, Globe; c. o. Parker, Tue son; C. B. Cravens, Ukiah, California; k. Banks, Bisbee; F. E. Ross, Ohio; Dr. E. s. Miller, Flagstaff
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
VILLA EXPLAINS TAK|NGOVEROF
 PRESIDENCY
CONVENTION COULD NOT FREELY COMMUNICATE WITH THE NORTHERN STATES OF MEXICO
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 8. - Villas announcement of his assump- ton of executive power in Mexico was confirmed by official reports to the state department from George C. Carothers and by Enrique C. Loren te, Villas representative. Villa an nounced his action was necessary be- cause of the temporary inability of the sovereign convention to commun- icate freely with the northern states of Mexico. The Carranza agency de nies that there IS any friction between the diplomats in Mexico City and the first chief, which was rumored, when it was reported that Carranza had de- manded that the Spanish embassy de- liver Angel Del Caso within twenty four hours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
S|NECURE IS ABOLISHED BY NEW
 ACT
Land Code Is
 Offered In Senate
VESTS POWERS IN CON- MISSION AND DOES AWAY WITH THE SNAP ENJOYED BY WINSOR FOR SEVERAL YEARS

PHOENIX. Feb. 8-The long-ex. pected land code made its appearance in the senate during the morning, be ing the offer of Senator Riggs (Co- chise). Its provisions, and its differ entiations from the present law, have already been fully set forth in these columns.
 The measure, which is one of the important features of the session, is about l5,000 words long and embraces a complete land code, abolishing the present land commission and vesting its powers in various officers, boards and commissions as they appear from the provisions of the act.
 Its Provisions.
 The title recites that the act (sen- ate bill No. 6o) Relates to the pub lie lands of the State of Arizona. in cluding lands to be by it acquired, and to be under the provisions of the enabling act of congress, approved June 20. 1910.
 ITO provide for the appraisement of improvements upon state lands; to provide for payment to the owners for such improvements; to provide for the sale, leasing, and disposition of state lands. timber and other valu- able products thereon.
 ITO provide for the keeping of rec o-ds of lands. funds and other records relating thereto; to vest certain pow CTS of control, jurisdiction of proced- ure. and imposing certain duties, re- lating to state lands, upon boards of supervisors, sheriffs, county treasur- CTS. county recorders, and upon the superior courts and officers thereof.
 ITO fix the fees and expenses to be incurred. and the manner Of payment thereof; to provide for survey of lands; to define certain rights of ac- ton and misdemeanors, and for the punishment of violations Of this act; to abolish the state land commission; to provide for the disposition of rec ords of the acts of that commission.
 "To repeal all of chapters. l, 2, 3 and 4 of title 43 of the revised stat utes of the State Of Arizona, 1913. civil code, and all acts and parts Of acts inconsistent with this act"
 Because of its length and import ance. the bill was referred to the printing committee at once and 750 copies ordered printed. It is the result of weeks of labor and is be- lieved to be a solvent for many of the land problems which obsess the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
STATE FAIR MAY SOON BE BUT 4
 MEMORY
Martin Starts
 After Its Scalp
WANTS GROUNDS SOLD AND ESTABLI ENT OF COUNTY FAIRS IN STEAD; SEVERAL NEW BILLS INTRODUCED

PHOENIX. Feb. S-In the senate this afternoon. senate bill No. 7l was introduced by Senator Martin (Pima) providing for the sale of the state fair grounds and establishment of county fairs instead.
 Other New Bills.
 Three other new bills were offered for the consideration Of the senators.
 No. 66. introduced by Senator Mar tin (Pima), provides that every com mon carrier shall file, when rquired by the commission, a verified list of all tickets, passes. mileage books. franks. or reduced rate transporta- ton issued for other than actual bona ide money; together with the names of the recipients thereof, the amount received and the reason for issuance The provisions of the act. however, do not apply to reduced rate tickets sold to the general public.
 No. 67. introduced by Senator Riggs (Cochise), provides for the appoint ment of deputy county attorney at a salary of $50 per month in counties having population of 25,000 or more.
 No. 6S, introduced by Senator Col ter (Apache), provides that the ex- pense of moving prisoners, guards and necessary equipment from point to point. come out or the road fund, and authorizing the use of not more than $5000 per month for the purpose; the money to be raised by general. tax The bill further provides that S25,00O shall immediately be taken from the general fund and placed in the fund for use as outlined in the act.
 Legislative Advisor.
 The lower house has appointed F. L. Haworth of Prescott, to be its leg slative advisor. The new official will relieve the attorney general in advis- ng on bills, assist in their prepara- ion. revision and styling and in addi- ion act as law clerk. There are few attorneys in either branch, and the leed of expert advice or this char lcter has been felt ever since the session commenced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
IA TOILETTE HAS PLAN ID BRING
 ABOUT PEACE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 8. - An international conference of rep resentatives of neutral nations to dis cuss means of ending the European war, to establish neutral trade routes at sea, and propose the ultimate ere ation of an international tribunal for the establishment of world peace was proposed in a resolution by Senator LaFoliette. The resolution was re- ceived by unanimous consent and al lowed to lie on the table for future consideration.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
MANY QUESTIONS ID BE ASKED
 BELL|GERENTS
FORMAL INQUIRIES ARE TO BE MADE BY U. s. OF GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 8. - An informal discussion by the presi- dent with the advisors of Germany as to the notification of dangers to neutral ships in the newly prescribed war zone, and the use made by the British liner Lusitania of the Ameri- can flag, foreshadowed diplomatic correspondence between the United States with both Great Britain and Germany on all of these questions. Tomorrow the situation will be fully discussed at a meeting of the pTesi- dent and cabinet. Formal inquiries of Great Britain and Germany, it is un- derstood. will follow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE IS
 SPREADING
STOCKYARDS IN NINE CITIES CLOSED UNTIL THEY CAN BE THOR OUGHLY FUMIGATED
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 8. - The reappearance of foot and mouth diseases in stockyards of nine cities is admitted as a serious setback to the campaign against the plague by the department of agriculture, but it is deemed less important than the original outbreak, because it has not attacked stock on farms The yards at Chicago. Pittsburg, Indianapolis, Louisville. Buffalo, Cincinnati, Colum- bus, Jersey City and Baltimore where infected cattle for slaughter were found. will be kept closed until thor oughly disinfected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
RUSSIANS PRESS ADVANTAGE IN
 POLAND FIELD
UNEXPECTED ADOPTION OF OFFENSIVE MOST STRIKING FEATURE OF MILITARY SITUATION
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 8.-Russia's un- expected adoption of offensive opera tions in Poland, from which the Ger mans apparently have been withdraw ing some forces both to the north and south, furnishes the most st-ik- ing feature of the military situation. From German sources it is insisted that the plan for the capture of War saw is still being pushed. but the Russians claim several minor sue cescs at various points and declare that the German attack reached its climax several days ago. Another huge segment of the Russian army is continuing its efforts for a h-mer foothold in the Carpathians. but it is admitted that the Germans and Aus trians gained some ground.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
. < l. .s- i. 4 !. # + !. !. | . LEGISLATORS TO
 |. BE VACCINATED ,
By Associated Press.

I. By Associated Press.
 4 PHOENIX. Feb. S.-Whole-
 + sale vaccination of the Arizona
 4 legislature was today prescribed
 .is by the city health department !. as protection against an cpl
 T. demic of smallpox in the legisla- !. ture. Samuel Briscoe, a mem ( # Der of the house from Cochise, I. was taken to the county deten- | i. ton hospital. Nearly all of the # members of the house called on | .+e him durinq his illness, which | I. was not diagnosed as smallpox | .se until today. President of the . i. Senate w. D. Sims, was vaccin- . .+s ated, and he announced from . .t. the chair that unless all mem . # bers would take precautions . I. there would probably be qua-- . .i. antine of the legislature. The . I. health officers will be at the . "i. capitol tomorrow to vaccinate . 'fs the solons free. . i. l. I. !. I. I. .o !. + .- 4 :
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-02-10
TURKS DRIVEN BACK

LONDON, (Tuesday), Feb. 9-The official press bureau made public an official dispatch from Cairo stating that the Turkish army Is in full re- treat eastward There is none of the enemy's forces within twenty miles of the Suez canal. the dispatch says, ex- cept small retiring rear guards.