davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06
MAINLY PERSONAL

oscar Sweeney was visitor in cali
patria today
c n. Perry was a visitor in CaleNico
on business today.
E. J. Norrish, justice of the peace
of Holtville, passed through El Cen
tro yesterday en- route TO the coast i'm
an automobile. During his absence the
Holtville justice court will be presided
over by Justice Of the Peace May
field.
Mr. and Mrs Nont j Reid OF El
Centre ana Mr and Mrs. Campbell Of
Brawley will leave for san Diego to-
morrow with Miss Gwendolin Johnson,
cousin of Mrs Reid, who has been the
latter's guest for several weeks and
who is about To return to her home
in Denver.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06
Wholesale PRICES TO THE
CONSUMER

Remember. from now ON we viii
y, hOIesale Ia the consumer. Quality,
price nnd Weights guaranteed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06
Corn Limpers!. Use
"GetS.It'' and Smile!
Corns Come Right OFF. Clean and
Quick! You Needn't Limp
or Fuss With Your
COrns ANY More.

What's the use OF spelling a good
time for Yourself by limping around
with fierce corns? It's one of the
get rid OF thtm. "Gnts-It" does Il the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06

new way. That's why "Gets-It" has
become the corn remedy of America,
the biggest selling corn remedy IN the
world, preferred by millions. Do you
remember that toe-eating salVe YOU
tried, that sticky tape that toe-bund r.
ling bandage, the gouging you've done
with knives, raZors and scissors Well
now, forget them all No more fuss
ing, no more pain Whenever You use
simple, easy "GetS-t" the corn is
doomed. sure. So is every calluS. wart
or bunion. Never cut corns or cal
luses; il makes them grow that much
Hood poison No cuttinp is NECESSARY
by using "Gets-lt" Use ii tonight and
end your corny existence
"GetsIt' As sold by all druggists. 25c
"a bottle, or sent direct by +. Lawrence
q Co. Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06
CITY AND VALLEY
Entertained FrIends-Mrs. la

Entertained Friends-Mrs. Harry
Rushton entertained a few lady friends
Thursday afternoon NJ her home. 722
broadway. Those who did not bring
their work played cards Cake and
tea were served. Those present We're
Mrs. Agnes Tripp. Mrs. John sharp OF
Fresno. Mrs. J. Lewis RidgewaN. Mrs.
Al Nelson. Mr.. Austin Durand. Mrs.
Albert Arnold, Mrs. James Davis. Mrs.
John Davis. Mrs. Harry Rushton.
y X X
club Beneft-The sale of tickets for
the Orphean Musical club opened at
Dunaways Drug Store this mornin Z
and there has been a steady demand
for reservations. The Womans Ten
Thousand club. under whose auspices
this excellent attraction Is showing, is
II be congratulated for bringing such
good entertainment to El Centre
The press ana public everywhere have
endorsed the Orphean Musical Quar-
let and the printed euconiums which
they possess would do credit to many
of our international stars. With a
beautiful theatre like the Palace and
such a worthy attraction as this, the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06

rade is presented to the public at
1880.
The shows date for FL Centre Is
Thursday. November Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-06
l0-YEAR-OLD BOY
JAILED THIRD TIME

October 1-Booked at the county
Jail on IA charge of burglary, hHV-
ing gone into the house of }. X.
Strang AT HoItVIlIe and taken mon
eN from pocketbook.
October Hooked AT the county
jail as runaway. Returned To his
parents ON condition that they
maintain IA close watch over him.
November 5-Booked at the cOun-
~ inil as an IncorriRIbIe juvenile.
Returned to his parents. who Will
tnke him 10 san Diego with them
and place him In school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-29

The general program for the entire
Conference session follows:
Program.
Program Tuesday night-Preach-
ing.
Wednesday 9 a. m.-Conference
begins.
IL a. m.-Preaching, Baptist
church.
Up. m.-Address by DR.. S. M. Mil
ler-"The Preachers Preparation"
3 D. m.-Preaching.
Wednesday night-Address by DR..
Culbreth of Nashville.
Thursday. 9 a. m.-Conference.
IL a. m.-Preaching, Baptist
church.
2p. m.-Address by DR.. F. M.
Thomas-"The TRANSPORTATION of
the Preacher"
3 D. m.-Preaching
Thursday night-Address by Bish-
op Atkins and Dr. George Stewart of
Chattanooga.
Friday. a. m.--Conference
IL a. m.-Preaching, Baptist
church.
2 D. m.-Address by DIR. Leonidas
Robinson-"The Preacher in the
Pulpit"
3 D. m.EPreaching.
Saturday, 9 a. m.-Conference.
II a. m.-Preaching. Baptist
church.
2 p. m.-Address by DR.. Rawlings
THE Preacher Among His Peo-
pie"
3 p. m.-Preaching.
Saturday night Address by DR..
Pinson.
Sunday, II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
preaching at all the churches and
the court house.
Monday, a. m.- Conference. The
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-29
TWENTY SIX RIFLE TEAMS
At DARLINGTON CAMP
Teams Began at the 2O0.yard
Target and Made the
Rounds.

Madisonville. Ky, Sept. "a
Twenty-six rifle teams representing
as many Kentucky National Guards,
spent the day on the State rifle
range at Darlington to-day in pre-
linlinary practice and, Saturday will
be ready for the contest for the
prizes which are to be given for the
best craftsmanship.
The final companies to take part
IN the shoot reached the camp this
afternoon, only ten companies in the
State failing to have representatives.
The teams began at the 2OO-yard
target to-day and made the rounds,
every man being given an opportun-
ity to familiarize himself with the
different ranges. and while no Off
cial scores were kept, some good av-
erages We're made.
Saturday morning the company
team which begins and will be COM
pleted Monday afternoon. the win
ners to capture the 500 prize, sec
ond prize SIS and third prize s5s.
The Governors match will take
place on Tuesday and Wednesday.
the first prize being a gold medal
and so per cent. of the entrance
fees. ",
Friday and Saturday the regimen
tai team match will be staged for
the regimental trophy now held by
the Second Regiment.
The State team that will go to the
National shoot in Florida will spend
ten days on the range before ieav-
ing.
While no official record OF the
score was kept to-day. Company G.
Darlington team. showed up well
and will be a factor for honors Sew
eral teams from the Second Regi-
ment also made excellent scores.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-29

appointments will be read by Bishop
Atkins and the preachers stationed
Monday morning.
All the services of the Conference
will be held in the Methodist church
except preaching at IL o'clock each
day.
List of Delegates and Their Hosts.
Adds Pate-Rev. T. B. Bsndy.
Rev. ]. F. Black.
Friday night-Address
w. w. Browder-Dr. r. w. Brow
der.
Il. t. Williams-Revs. A. ]. John
son, w. c. Conant, H. F. Higgins
and son, J. C. Higgins.
John Duke-Mrs. T. c. Peters, Rev
]. L. Reid. Rev. d. s. Campbell, Rev.
Joseph Chandler.
Miss Mary Rowe-Rev.S. G. Shell
ley and wife.
]. S. Glenn-Rev. s. NJ Miller
Rev. w. r. Waggoner, Rev. j. G.
Rawlins, Rev. r. H. Rowe.
J Ernest Birkhead-Rev. r. c. Alex
ander, Rev. w. T. Davenport, Rev
r. F. Haynes, Rev. w. C. Haynes.
Hooker Williams-R. B. Gridel
and wife.
P. B. Taylor-Rev. w. C. McCon
nell, Rev. j. o. Smithson, Rev. ]. b
Seay
T. H. Bean-Rev. p. l.. King, Rev
A. G. Frayser and wife, Rev. Robt
Johnson.
Rowan Holbrook-Bishop james
Atkins, Rev. A. p. Lyon. Rev. A. r
Kasey, Rev. j. B. Adams, Rev. T. L
Hulse, Rev. E. f. Goodson, Rev. w
F. Hogard. Rev. j. T. Rushing.
III. E. Brown-Rev. j. C. Haskin
son, Rev. F. E. Lewis. Rev. j. w
Lewis. Rev. H. H. Jones.
S. T. Barnett-Rev. S. II. Love
lace, Rev. w. c. Christie.
]. B. Wilson-Rev. S. c. Allen
Rev. U. G. Foote.
1 ]. B. Tappan-Rev. j. G.. Akir
and wife, B. F. Green.
Miss Susie May-Rev. p. G. Du
vail and wife.
U. s. Carson-Rev. j. w. Caugh
! ron. Rev. T. l.. Crandall, Rev. ID. f
Atkinson, Rev. ]. T. Mccormack.
]. II. Pirtle-Rev. C. Il. Carter
Rev. E. p. Deacon, Rev. w. A
Beck.
j. Il. Fogle-Rev. j. G. Brandon
Rev. C. A. Humphrey, Rev. A. ID
Leitchfield, Rev. p. c. Long, Rev
II. C. Love. Rev. j. #. Randolph.
James Lyons-Rev. p II. Davis
Rev. S. r. Ashbrook. Rev. G. w. Gun
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-29
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1915

diff, Rev. j. A. Wallace.
Owen Hunter-Rev e. ID. Bog
CESS, Rev. w. A. Grant.
c. M. Barnett-Rev. w. f. Cash
man, Rev. w. G. Brandon, Rev. G. w.
Hummell, Rev. ]. II. Nicholson.
w. II. Barnes-Rev. d. NJ. Spears,
Rev. Paul s. Powell.
Henry Bean--Rev. J. II. Richard
son and wife, Rev. e. ID. Ryan, Rev.
J. l.. Schananbacher, Rev. w. o..
Richard.
Mrs. Lucy Hubbard-Rev. W. r..
Johnson, w. c. Conant.
II. p. Taylor-Rev. G. p. Dillon,
Rev. B. M. Currie.
c. p. Keown-Rev. J. r. Gwinn,
Rev. f. M. Gibbons.
s. o. Keown-Rev. F. M. Petty,
Rev. F. T. Howard.
w. II. Rhoads-Rev. ]. r. Nc
Afee, f. S. Boswell, Rev. L. Robin
son. Ed Hill.
A. NJ. Barnett-Rev. S. M. Bailey
Rev. r. c. Bogard.
Charley Turner-Rev. R. L. Tally,
Rev. L. w. Turner.
Miss Electra Carson-Rev. w. E
Sutherland, Rev. d. T. Carter.
]. w. Robinson-T. ]. Wade, Rev
C. p. Walton, Rev. r. M. Wheat, Rev
]. M. Woodbridge.
l.. p. Turner-Rev. M. H. Alexan-
der and wife.
Henry Leach-Rev. M. M. Murrell
Rev. B. F. Orr.
Rck Hudson-Rev. B. A. Hunter
Rev. II. Jarboe.
c. M. Crowe-Rev. ]. A. Chandler
Rev. James S. Chandler, Douglas
Graham.
Mrs. Amelia Phillipps-Rev.G G. w
Pangburn, Rev. w. w. Prime.
Mrs. Ollie Barnett-Rew. S. X
Breeding and wife.
Carl Anderson--Rev. s. X. Breed
ing and wife.
r. A. Anderson-Rev. B. F. vii
son, Rev. B. l.. Yates.
Miss Mayme Bennett-Rev. l.. X
May and wife, P. A. Kasey.
| Virgil Elgin-Rev. Virgil Elgil
and wife.
]. e. Bean-Rev. s. j. Thompson
Rev. NJ. l.. Dyer.
w. ]. Bean-Rev. w. P. Bair'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-29

and wife, Rev. w. c. Frank and
wife.
Frank Black-Rev. ]. w. Cassada
Rev Il. G. hampton.
j. d. Baugh-Rev. w. H. Archer,
Rev. j. p. Vanhoy.
James II. Thomas-Rev. r. E.
Bailey, Rev. j. D. Trayzer.
John Glenn-Rey. A. ID. Davis and
wife.
w. e. Newbolt-Rev. b. w. Har-
din, Rev. w. II. Hickerson.
j. ID. Duke-W r. Lyon, j. r.
Spencer.
Jim Felix-F. c. Land, J. T. Good
man.
Ellis Foster-Rev. f. Watt Smith
Rev. Oscar Capshaw.
C. /. Maxey-Rev. ]. T. Cherry
Rev, T. G. Fallin,
Walter Parks-Rev. M. S. Terrell
Rev. j. b. Raborn.
MISS Eva ldyioi NOV. - AZ"
Thomas, Rev w. p. Gordon, Rev. j
l.. Pearcy.
M. II. Hudson-Rev. l.. F. Piercy
T. X. Chism. C. A. Penick, Rev. r
o. Penick.
Mrs. Laura Stevens-Rev. John r
Price. Rev. T. w. Stodgill.
Ed. DAVIDSON M. Stanley, A. ID
Kirkpatrick
A. M. Palmer Rev. e. M. Met
calf. Rev. j. S. Mitchell.
w. s. Tinsley-Rev Geo. II
Crowell, Jr.. and Rev F,W Ryan
X. ID, Bennett Rev. c. +. Wimber'
ly, Rev. J. w Weldon, Rev. j.. L
Murrell. Rev ]. d. Sigler.
M. l., Heayrin-H. w, Maynard
Continued on sth page.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-29

tions also met Tuesday afternoon.
This committee is composd OF Rev.
L. X. May, chairman, Calhoun; Rev.
E. w. Smith and L. F. Piercy. The
applicants were Sommers Brinson,
p. e. Bailey, F. T. Howard, H. F.
Higgins, H. b. Short and ]. r. Gum.
Tuesday night at So'clock at the
Methodist church the annual meet
ing of the Conference Historical So
ciety was held. DR.. Frank M. Thorn
as, of Louisville, presided. d. 5.
Campbell, Sacramento, KY, deliver
ed an address. subjeet, Methodism
in Hartford so years ago.
At the opening session of the Con-
ference proper4this morning at 8
O'Clock the address of welcome will
be delivered by Col. c. M. Barnett
and will be replied to on behalf OF
the Conference by Bishop Atkins
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-29
Rig Suntiower Crop.

Hickman. KY. Sept. 24.-The
harvesting of the sunhower crop in
this vicinity is now well under way
and the yield is said to be very fine.
From five to twenty wagons and the
army OF gatherers are in each Geld.
tanning machines are at work and
the sunhower head is losing it's rich
seed. which is being marketed at
from two and one-quarter TO four
cents per pound. yielding FROM 1909
to 1900 pounds to the acre. The
two and one-quarter-cent seed was
sold last year under contract to be
delivered IN October. Il is said the
market price this fall is going to be
from five TO eight cents a pound
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-29
A. 0. STANLEY, DEM0CATIC
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
Greeted by Enthusiastic Crowd
at Bever Dam last
Saturday.

Hon. A. o. Stanley. Democratic
nominee for Governor, addressed
the voters of Ohio county at the
opera house in Beaver Dam, Satur~
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock. A
good sized crowd greeted the speak
er, among them being quite a num-
Der of ladies'. Mr.. Stanley was in
troduced by Mr.. w. r. Chapman in
few we'll chosen words in which
our distinguished neighbor was hail
ed as the standard-bearer of a unit
ed and triumphant Democracy. Mr..
Stanley greeted she people in his
usual cordial and Straightforward
manner and his address was a mas
terpiece of eloquence and sound
reasoning. His remarks were receiv-
ed with frequent and hearty APP
plause. The gist of his message
was the crying need for the great
common people of this State and
nation to awake to the menace that
the great interests have become to
our government. Beginning with
New York and coming on down to
Kentucky he showed how the liber-
ties OF the masses have been endan-
gered indeed we'll nigh destroyed by
the stand-pat principles and prac-
tices of the Republican party. He
earnestly warned his hearers against
the insidious hand of the invisible
government" and the Vaccinations
of the third house" and re-affirmed
his pledge to serve and safeguard
the interest of the people against
corrupting influences when in the
Governors chair as he has always
done in the past. He called special
attention to the sinister fact that
the State Republican platform is 81
lent on this paramount issue of the
campaign. He then reiterated tho
pledge OF himself and his party to
put on the statute books OF this
State an adequate and up-to-date
antitrust law. By way of illustrat'
ing the fact that his official labors
have always been in the interest OF
the masses, he pointed TO his REGARD
in investigating the Steel Trust. reg
ulating the Tobacco Trust and in
obtaining from the railroads an
amelioration OF the intolerable con
dition caused in the local coal field
a few years ago by shortage oil
cars. He closed with CLOWNS
tribute to the wise administration
OF President Wilson, as he STYLED
him. "the greatest President sine,
Jefferson" aud en- appeal 20 the
Democracy Of Kentucky 70 stand b,
him I'M November so az TO ingure III,
continued triumph OF Democratic
principles in both State and Nation
QviA an ovation was rir0n Mr.
Stanley at the close WHOM erHfe- o.
hts friends gathered around hl2' q
ires7 his hand again and pledge hin
their earnest support.
Mr. Stanley expressed himself a.
highly gratified with the reception
accorded him at Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-29
With New Methodist
Church at 900
O'clock a. m.
SEVENTEEN ANNUAL SESSION.
Quite a Number of Committee
Meetings Held Last
: Evening.
NOW READY TO PROCEED.

The SEVENTEEN session of the
Louisville Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
will meet here at the Methodist
church this morning at 9 o'clock
and continue till next Monday. Bish-
,op James Atkins, of Waynesviile, N
C. will be in the chair and many OF
the leaders of Kentucky Methodism
will be in attendance. This is the
second time in its history that the
Louisville Conference has been held
in Hartford, the former occasion
having been twsnty-eight years ago.
Now. as always in the past the visit
ing ministers will be received with
characteristic southern hospitality
Our little city is better fitted than
ever before to entertain such gath
.ering on account of our increase IN
population, civic improvements ana
especially the fine new building OF
the Methodist congregation. About
three hundred ministers and lay
delegates are in attendance, but
homes and entertainment for all Iii
the best families of the town ana VI
cinity have been arranged by the
genial and efficient host of the Con-
ference, Rev. B. w. Napier. A ma
iority of the ministerial visitors ar
rived yesterday afternoon on an l..
& N. special which arrived here
about / O'Clock, and via the 2:4s /.
C. train to which special car was
attached for their use. The dele
gates met a cordial welcome at the
stations and were conveyed In car
riages and automobiles to their
homes.
A number of preliminary COM
mittee meetings were held on Mon
day and Tuesday. On Monday night
: at 8 O'Clock at the First Methodist
church the Quadrennial Committee
ON Admission on Trial, held its reg
-ular annual meeting. The person
mel of the committee is as follows.
Rev. r. B. Order. Louisville. chair
man: Revs. S. X. Breeding and
Leonidas Robinson. The applicants
for admission are F. A. Sanders,
summersville; r. o. Gilpin, Kings
| wood; A. H. Reynolds. Clay; J. A.
Stevens, Fulton. Ind; ID. T. Penick,
Wiimore: e. M. Holmes. Adairville;
e. c. Cole. Scottsvilie; r. l.. sleam-
aker. Eikton; r.. C. Mcdowell. South
Carroiiton. and w. l.. Shell. Louis
burg.
The Committed on Examination
of First Year Class met az the same
place at 2 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon. The members of the Commit
tee are Rev. ]. r. McAfee. chairman,
Greenyille; Revs. PA. Kasey and W.
p. Gordon. The members of the
class. to be examined are S. s.
Dasgherty. y w. Stodghill, ]. A.
WdiidCts II. y. i4dihpe~hf ~ ~ 100
din and A. l.. Schanzenbacher. The
Committee on Second Year Examl-
nations. composed of Rev. b. w. Ma
pier. chairman. Hartford; Revs j.
S. Chandler and J. II. Nicholson
met at the Methodist church at 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Those
y examined were w. C. Frank, 5, r.
Bailey. &c. p. Deacon, M. N. Mirrell
2 and ]. G. Aiken. AT 1880 Tuescay
afternoon the Committee on Third
Year Examinations cQnsisting OF
,Rev j. II, Young, chat pn, Bowl
Ming Green; Reys. J. G. Rd1hags and
y. +. Baker. met at the same place
ID. n. Spears. W. D. Millicau ana =
w Qualls were examined. she
Committee on Fourth Year Examina
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-09-29

Flzahethtown Ky. Sept s4--
The Citizens Trast Company, adj
uinlftretor Of the estate Of William
v'Nl'r negro. bad filed suit in the
Hardin Circuit Court against the l..
g " Railroad Company for s2a,oes
Fer hts death The petition alleges
th9t willis was run over by a train
IT Hartford and the accident was due
% the negligence Of the railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
Gear Wins Great Victory
in West Gahcia, Is Report

pied IN Eas, Prussia and Galicia to 4
greater extent than our most optimistic
expectations, while the Germans are oc-
cupyng practically the same lines as
ut the outset OF the war The distance
between the Bzura River and the Ger
man frontier. though greater In miles
than between Sochaczcw and Warsaw,
is stratrEilally much less important. for
me reason that there are no fortified
positions between the Bzura and Ger
many. while the last three months, dur
ing which the Germans have been oc-
cupicd i'm vain attempts to advance,
have been profitably used by us TO
fortify the line from Nowo Georgiewsk
to Warsaw and lNangOrod. which line Is
now practically impregnable.
THE territory occupied by us in East
Galicla is now part and parcel Of the
empire Lemberg and vicinity are well
fortified and the population is well sat
isficd with the new state Of things. In
the Carpathians the Austrians havs
been weakened by recent defeats. and
the German help there will be INSULT
cient TO infuse new blood into their
.aTmy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
SEA RAIDS AFFECT EXCHANGE.
sterling shows Errntic Tendency
War Risks Advance.

The German submarine raids on Brit
ish commerce caused sterling exchange
to assume somewhat OF an erratic tone
yesterday, II opened high on reports
of further depredatious by the undersea
boats, but later in the day there was a
drop, but not quite enough to reach the
lower figures AT which IL sold on Satur-
day. Demand closed at 4.S4% and cables
at iS5. Francs checks We're quoted at
5,lS& and francs cables at 5177s.
Marks sold al 81 5-l6 for sight drafts
and s7% for cables.
There was retired yesterday at the
local Suh-Treasury S1,9l9,l54 in emer-
sency currency, bringing the total re-
tired In this city TO date up to Sl77,-
93S144.
The activity of the German subma-
rines caused war risk insurance rates
H. the west coast OF England, which had
ruled at the low figure Of as OF / per
cent, to be doubled yesterday Rates
To the east coast, which had been held
at between l-2 and per cent, were
little changed Rates to Havre and ad.
jacent ports advanced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
MUST BAR RICH AMERICANS.
Kaiser warned Against Wander
hits, Armours and CarneEies.

LONDON, Tuesday, Feb. 1.-THE Daily
Mai says that Or, Darmstaedter or
Cleveland, Ohio, who has been lceturing
before Berlin audiences on the attitude
OF the United States to the war has been
telling the Kaiser what Americans he
must never cunsort with again
Il hope" he said, that after the eN-
perlences the Kaiser and the German
people have had people in Germany will
cease to run after the American gentle
u en-the Nanderbilts, Armours, Car
negles. the Harvard University profess
sors. and all the others who have
proved themselves so ungrateful"
The Ddily Man observes:
The worthy doctor does not see that
he rather exposes the object of that
lickspittle treatment of prominent Amer
lean visitors by the Kaiser at which
Americans themselves have only grlnned.
The Kaisers was cupboard love at
best"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-02
PETROGRAD TELLS
OF ROUTING TURKS
Capture Of Two Army Corps
and Defeat Of Enver PaSha
Described.

PErRooRAD. Feb 1.-The headquar-
ters of the Russian army OF the eau
casus in an official statement issued
to-day gives a detailed survey of the
crushing defeat the Turks have sus-
tained In recent operations in that re-
gion The official statement follows
"On January the enveloping column
sent forward by the Turks was COM
pletely defeated at Sary Kamysh, where
The Ninth Army Corps was surrounded
ana surrendered, while what was left OF
tho Tenth Army Corps. leaving on our
hands stores and conveys, retreated
coward the Turkish frontier. closely pur-
sued by our troops, who continued the
chase in spite of the bitterly cold
weather.
THE victory was not complete, be-
cause the Eleventh Turkish Army Corps,
whose effective forces had been doubled
and fully supplied with ammunition and
stores, continued to attack our advance
posts I'm the Kara urgan ana hnerum-
Dag districts. The purpose OF the
Eleventh Corps was to break through
our advance guards and thus Join the
Ninth and Tenth Corps at Sary
Kamysh.
"Enver Pasha. the Commander In
chief of the Turkish army, was in per-
sonal command OF the Eleventh Corps.
Part of the Eleventh Corps advanced
with fresh vigor In the attempt to cover
the retreat OF the Tenth Corps after the
defeat at -Kamysh. The arrival
Of Enver Pasha made II necessary for
US TO defeat the Eleventh Corps 20 com
plete our victory over the Tenth Corps.