davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
.Fr8itagS- VGrksufe i'm Bargain
Monge Bargains in Damen- und FrSulein-
Kostdmen und Kleidern
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9gaaaeE emt u emt Qanp " Hr ah mm lahsN atha si sDOsOO
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e6hn Wdtnraau mfHNh fh hme V9Hpttalda n j. m 1@u et 9L tt me-
thf 8mt tHht at HNtmr nN tuftHbwt shaHmaeHs


Hti8lHHiH at8 nabit trH mNIaH N}ah
6mfea.fn mtt sFtfHbfng mtbrfff q ahfn Ai
lf GA 1oafl $500 UHh $3.50 IT.
nlfia. 6retdas nlalHaa mr ~
n ' s.@ s ss.a@Y M s', as.@ @' s.s S1.98
len 4loten fameH uHh hfnHlctt Node irciicu.
aat iino ia 0fu afuen drihinbts giooeH aus ann3
nole8gn Sgrael. Ghepher6 ebrfb icpohl alb AlH
tier ito iringn GiuaouuIcrs hHbiaNH 9ntcn nt6
dDuliacu Matertalict Garmier ino Nerihe bs
5t So. 5n fuen &oitet dretoa aasmd0l 30
MIR Si.9s.
mctreiitc unh itldtiarbiac llatcrrode ane fctnen
Naihmoi9rtai mo iucrtb SOC, 6reitoa DE-
81 ut
5pr3iolpoieH Ron alei0crfaden. iorbiaeu g9oids
nlotcrialien in nielen berihie0encn giooen. olcs
neue 5riibiahrsflei0er. Ole iouit fir Toe tmb 800.
n%erfonit meroeu. 5rcitag 40
81 nAr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
9Parft6eridt.
inODie6-3nfub 1890.

GinODieb- 3nfubr 1890.
8eef Steere Marft 10-15 b0ber.
Corn feo 8eeoes.
3ielnIi6 CUTE Bis CUTE $3.50
.S.25.
MattclmaBigc $65O-7.1o.
6eefcrs.
8iemlid CUTE bis cute $e.25-
100.
.aubc.
cute Bis bette SIS 1880.
3iemli9 CUTE bis CUTE $500
SIS.
MittelmGBiee 81. 10000.
Stoders nno 5ee0ers.
Cute bic bette $7.00-750.
8iemli6 CUTE Bis CUTE $3.50
700.
Mittelmdbige IS. 75-6.50.
Stod 4eefers $5.50-6.60
.Stod aiibe SIS. 00-6.25.
5tod aalber 60O-S.O0.
|geal adlber 100000.
|guas Stags $4.75-6.00.
dlDeine-3ufubr 1890. Marfi
fGt. 10 nieOr.
9urhidnittSpreis $6.52E-6.55
~ $50.
@oditer Treis $685..
Sdafe 3ufubr 1900. Marft felt.
@utc Bis bette @iD0er $7.75-8.O0.
51brIinge $8.75-9.O0.
21mmer $940-9.75.
wlutteriGnfe $7.50-7.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

e. nE gffl cure aamaat aus
g DEsCO Nutoeiu Htnr dtaaishr
sHe6a m afUn btt E6fef IloofH la7df
.Hf hnae messat mf Ea8la tma 0faaiet1
taBMI Hi66f aNa ttunt mnlma1Tm -st3ft
ltnaf8 uNa Ht6 5%aplritlt hatl4fn 4Ei8u1aat
u 8a6tt ttla els Nlle 0tuigrmania tn oar
V6'tm Wffib a@ go $40 NcouOtre ipdirl
dfetin8 siN5
aHar1c mb idtaire baummalgne llntrrteft ole
wr8u uuo uieie Mo0en, cute 75t HTo
Wgfthe. 6reIiaa ....... tn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
Nnlm QRrlLlrnbnna ajax an.

Gie bon @erru Qorl Glibmor nod
GeutidlouO 6eobfdtigte Me9lien.
Dung nod 9ramiteot lit tom bic
liqen 4oitamt abgeuieien Dor0cH.
IS miro nngegeben, Dab McbI
GrieestoHterb0n0e lei un0 oesbalb
nidt bei0r0ert meroeu Tonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

Weindf- ardftiaer, juieer Geutid.
llngar iudt arbeit irgeno pelfer
Qrf. 9uidriffen an Omaha Fri
6iine inter q. 300. Wis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
-NLln-L y b MaLm-I m-a.lL----

H 3D. is Nia
.m iut t#aatl6l
roo Ser A3ient San etblu Aptf
ie A9tftif MIlKhet utt iUdt i1r
icne Eteat ni5 tleHn1Hellf
lt tfurs Hfug gEE aH eu &ais
rfFifogt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT
YIELD RIGHT Of SEARCH
Approves American Governments
Plan of Certifying Cargoes, but
Not as Absolute Guaranty.
INVITATION FOR sMUGGLERs
In Case Cause for Suspicion Arises,
|. VIII Continue Present Methods.
Favorable Impression Created by
This Nations Action.

LONDON, January = (6:55 r. My
Although the Foreign Office regards
with high favor the American govern
ment's plan of certifying careoes ,des-
tined for Europe. il was said TODAY
mat England cannot accept such GER
lihcation as an absolute guaranty OF
the nature of the cargo. i'm case cause
tor suspicion arises after the vessel
leaves America In other words tho
right or search cannot be waived. be-
cause OF the possibility of shifting
carEoes at sea.
The waivinS OF the right of search
IN the opinion of prominen, British Of
Hcials. would be an invitation for
smusSlers TO carry contraband to sea
IN small boats and rctransfer ii 10 y
ship OF certified cargo. The position
is precisely the same as that taken b,,
the Foreign Office concerning ccrtifi-
cation of nanifests by British cousuls
at American ports.
The government constantly is i'm
communication with representatives OF
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Hol
land, and it is reported these nations
are taking steps 10 revise their lists
OF prohibited exports to corrcsDond
with the British contra band list. That
would make possible resumDtion of
shippinG to neutral European coun-
tries from America without DELAYS or
danger of seizure.
y decidedly favorable impression has
been produced here by the American
certitication plan. British officials re-
gard the suggestion as further mani
festaton of Il desire to hasten a salts
factory settlement of the situation.
PUBLIC NOT WELL ADVISED
CONCERNING DIEFI,RENCES
Owing to failure OF the London news
papers 10 discuss the preliminary ne
gotiations between Ambassador popc
and Foreign Secretary Grey, extending
over several weeks before the Ameri
can note was presented, the English
public was not we'll advised concerning
the differences which grew up Even
now The opinion is quite general. not
wthstandinS publication OF the Amer
lean note. that President Wilson de-
MED England's right OF search. Con-
sepuently much OF the shock occa
stoned by the presentation OF the
American note was due to mIsappre
hcnsion. and now is disappearinr on
account OF the calm and friendly at
titudc Of the government.
Ambassador Page received to-day
from Secretary Bryan an outline OF
tho circular to American shippers
which urges that all manifcsts be made
complete and accurate as Il protection
against delays OF cargoes. 1t states
that cffortn to conceal the real nature
OF goods covered by the manlfcsts may
Continued on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
SETS SCHEDULE FOR CHIMES
Courts Decision Prevents Ringing of
Hcils Every Fifteen Minutes.

NEW YORK, January Chimes on
tn" estate OF Mrs. Julia Gertrude I.yIc
at Tcnaiiy. y. J.. may be rung three
times day during the week. and twice
on Sunday. and not every nftccn min
utes, according TO tho decision of Vice
Chancellor Vivian Lewis.
In the future Mrs. Lyle may have her
bell ringer at O'Clock every week day
morning ring the chimes for thirty
seconds. AZ noon hymn may be
played for three minutes Again a.
sunset Mrs. Lyle may play again on
Sundays the schedule is changed. The
courts program Is that the first chimes
must not sound until 10 O'Clock in the
morning. Again at sunset the bell.
may chime.
Mrs. Lyle spent $4,000 In having the
stone hell tower erected on the estate
~ Tcnahy in memory OF her husband.
John J.. Lyle. by clockwork the bells
toll"d every fifteen minutes of the day
and night. Ncighbors testified they
could not slccp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
REPUBLICANS WILL FIGHT
SHIP BILL TO LAST DITCH
Continued BelIigerency ward
Measure Begins TO Worry Ad-
mlniStration Leaders.
FEAR PROGRAM is IN DANGER
As Results OF Conference Among
Democratic Senator's. 1t Is Prub-
able Night Sessions May Be Forced
in Near Future.

WASHINGTON. January 5.-Con-
tinucd Republican bclligcrency toward
the government ship purchase bill has
begun to worry administration leaders.
With but two months in tho life OF
the SiSty-third Congress remaining, all
OF the big supply bills still undisposcd
of by the Senate. and minority SEN
ators manifestins n determination 10
fight the ship bill 10 the last ditch.
fears were expressed by Democratic
leaders that the administrations lcgis-
iative program is In danger
AS result OF conferences among
Democratic Senator'S to-day 1t is prob
able night sessions may be forced In
the near future, to test the endurance
OF opponents, Of the shipping bill.
republican Senator'S to-day prevent
cd consideration of the ship measure
by discussing at length the urgent
deficiency bill Senator Works also
talked for three hours on the public
health, and announced ne still had left
10000 words Of his prepared address,
"hich he intends to deliver Tomorrow
and Thursday.
1T begins to look 10 me as though
there were an ulterior motive behind
TINS protracted debate" said Senator
stone after several Republican Sena-
tors had spoken on the urgent de-
hciency bill; that IL Is intended TO
waste the time OF the Senate II has
the complexion OF an established fill
buster against consideration OF the
shipping bill. | want to warn Scna-
tors, however. that the bill will be
considered. It's Il good. long time from
now until Christmas"
The 4th of March intervcnes" in
terJectcd Senator Lodge. between now
and Christmas"
Yes, ] mean Christmas. 1915" re-
piled Senator stone
Later several Senator's declared that
should the minority prevent passage
of the shipping bill at this session an
extra session would be called Init
nations OF similar nature also were
heard ut the White House
The Commerce Committee, in charge
OF the shipping bill to-day. adopted
several amendments submitted ycster-
day by Senator stone. One, designed to
prevent secret shipments of contra
band, would authorize the President to
designate ports where customs collec.
tors would be compelled to inspect all
goods before they were loaded for
foreign ports on ships OF American
regi ister or vessels to be acquired by
the United States under the pending
hil. Another amendment would place
united Statas ships under international
maritime regulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
WOMEN TO SEE WILSON
VIII Ask Him to- support Amendmen,
for NatiOn-widc Suffrage.

WASiiINGTON. January S.-Presi-
dent Wilson tomorrow will receive n
delegation 0f nearly 100 Democratic
women. who will ask him 10 support
constitutional amendment for nation
vide woman suffrage. The amendment
is TO te voted on In the House on jan
nary i2
The delegation will ride to the White
Rouse in a long parade of automobiles.
"ccoratcc with suffrage colors. They
VIII he seen by the President In the
i.ast Room. where he told another del :
cEation several months ago that he he
!icvcd th" suffrage question should be
determined by the States. At that
time. Mr.. wilson ended the interview
hecausc he believed the speakers for
the delegation were trying to heckle
him.
Mrs. George a. Ar1nes. president Of
'he District Of Columbia Wilson and
Marshall League, will head the dele
ea1"n. which viii include comr,ittees
from Maryland, Delaware New York.
Virginia and Pennsylvania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
DR.. CHAMBERS SENTENCED
Gets Two Years In Prison md Fine of
$4,000 for Fraudulent Use OF Malls.

KANSAS CITY, January 5.--Dr f.. =.
Chambers. who yesterday was refused
u ncw trial on tho charge OF fraudu-
lent use OF the malls, was to-day SEN
fenced 10 two years in prison and a
fine OF $4,000 by Federal Judge Pol
lock. Chambers was the promoter Of
the Chambers Land Company. organ
lied To sell land in the Florida Ever
Siadcs.
T.. l.. Russell convicted in tho same
case. was sentenced TO one year and a
day III prison and fine of 1915 Both
Chambers and Russell were convicted
on twelve counts, and Russell was
granted a nov trial on all but ono
count
Chambers and Russell took appeals
t" the United states Circuit Court of
Appeals. and were released by re-
n"wal OF tho bonds of $4,000 each. under
which they have been 1T liberty since
first arrested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
WHEAT STILL SOARING
Reaches Highest January rricc In More
Thnn Forty Ycnrs.

CHICAGO. January Clash wheat
sold here to-day for si.36H cents a
bushcl. the highest January price in
more than forty years. In consequence
top grades of -four were advanced 55
cents barrel, and quoted at $7.15
The abnormal European demand for
brcadstuFs was held responsible for
the rise.
Sccond-quality -four. that sold for
$3.50 last week. was quoted at $500 a
barrel to-day. Flour that to day brought
sIl5. sold in August for $3.50 Waves
OF buying on change carried the chief
speculative wheat option. May delivery.
up to sl.3' ~ n sl.3Ia4. leap OF more
IMAM 10 cents in q week. and cents
or NOR" above last night. Many brok
crs declared the May option would go
iar beyond the sl.S5 record as estab-
lishcd In 1898, at the time OF the Letter
deal Several predicted 81 wheat
>On the other hand, export buying
came 10 at least temporary halt to-
day, so far as Chicago was concerned
though not ut the scaboard. 1t also
was fact that great numbers OF
speculative traders. including many So
called eleventh. hour bulls. were con-
tent to realize profits and get out Of
the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
ON WAR PREPAREDNESS
, Cabinet Officers AMI Prominent
Members of Congress Confer on
Army and Navy Situation.
NO DEFINITE CONCLUSIONS
Ono of Chief Purposes to Devise
Plans for Co-Opcrative Action and
the Carrying Out Of General Pro-
gram for Increasing Efficiency.

WASHINGTON, January 5.-Military
preparedness was the subject Of an
administration conference Tonight at
the homo of Secretary Garrison. Every
feature of the army and navy situa-
ton. with particular reference to ap-
propriations for the coming year and
the general policy to be followed was
discussed. Cabinet officers and leaders
in Congress vino participated declared
no definite conclusion had been re-
ported.
Attending the conference were Sec
rotary Garrison. secretary Daniels. SEN
ators Chamberlain and Tillman chair
men respectively Of the Senate Mill
tary and Naval Committees: Rcprcscn-
tatircs Hay and Padgctt chairmen re-
spectivcly OF the House Military and
Naval Committees; Representative
committee on Fertilization .Appropria-
tons. and Representative Underwood
Majority House Leader.
One OF the chicf purposes of the
meeting was to devise plans for the
cooperative action between the execu-
liVc ana legislative departments on
military and naval affairs. in making
appropriations and carrying out a gem
eral program for iacrcasing the ef-
iiciency Of the military arm OF the gov
ernment
On leaving the conference one of
INV i'tl tltll'tulS SAID, mat. while
definite plan OF procedure had been
agreed on, every one present had con-
ccdcd that every possible effort should
be cXertcd in Congress to bring the
army and navy up To the highest stand
ard OF efficiency that could be pro-
duccd with available resources.
HOW TO 10 GREATEST GOOD
WITHOUT MONEY DEFICIT
The chief subject of consideration :,
said Senator Tilman. was how TO do
the greatest good for the army ard
navy without encounicring a financial
deficit"
Secretary Daniels said the whole
navy and military situation had been
thoroughly discussed. but he would
not go into details OF the confer
cncc.
Senator Chamberlain told inuuirers
there had been no proposals for radical
or extraordinary changes in the milf
tary or naval forces, and that the CON
ditton or both was considered generally
satisfactory.
Nothing definite" Senator Chamber
lain said. was either discussed or de-
cidcd upon. II is understood. however.
that the bills affecting the naval cs
tablishmcnt which | have introduced
VIII be pressed In the Senate"
These bills Include measures to in
crease the army by $4,000 men and
1000 officers and to increase the coast
artillery corps by 5000 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

LONDON, January . Gl:o5 p. Ny
Two of the three Turkish columns
which last week invaded the Russian
Caucasus have met with disaster and
the troops not killed or captured are
in disorderly retreat The column
which took Ardahan two days ago has
been driven out of that town. accord
ing 10 Petrograd official dispatches
and is almost surrounded by the Rus
slams. who hold the main road. Another
column. which crossed the frontier near
Sari kamysh. on the road to Kars has
suffered even worse defeat. one OF the
TWO army corps which composed it
being captured in its entirety.
The Russians also report another vic
tory over the Austrinns in the Uzsok
Pass OF the Carpathians Emperor
francis Joseph's army in this region
is declared to be in full retreat In n
mountain pass deep in snow, with Rus
sian cavalry attacking Its flank and
rear
BY forcing this pass the Russians
gain control OF some OF the most val
liable oil fields in Austria and thus
shut off another source of fuel supplies.
which the .\ustro German armies are
said TO so much need.
While forcing back the TurI<s and
Austrians. the Russian troops are hold
ing the line OF the Ma2urinu Lakes In
East Prussia: are lighting strcnuously
To withstand the German offensive In
North Poland: are advancing towards
cracow. and have crossed Bukowina,
which is now virtually in their pos
session.
WEATHER. usEFUI. ALLY
IN NORTH POLAND
In North Poland, where Russia is
confronted with the most serious task.
the weather Is proving useful ally.
The Germans. according to their ac-
counts. are making only slow progress
WIN their offensive operations
Military men look for bigger events
between the lower Vistula and the
East Prussian frontier. The Russians
hoid the greater part of the !nteryep-
ins territory, and ualess engaged when
the river freezes. would fall on the
German flank south OF the river. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
American Round hale Press Compnpy
Goes Into Bankruptcy.
lSpecinl to The Tines

I"PVVIHI 10 TIC IImcs- Dlspatchl
NEW YORK, January 5.--with s92+
90 in outstanding liabilities, the
American Round Bale Press Company.
Of &? Wall Street. which was incor-
poTated in 1906 to take over the stool,
Of the American Cotton Company.
passed into the hands of a receiver
on voluntary petition in bankruptcy
filed in the United States District Court
to-day. The assets of the concern in
ciudc hfty-nine gin plants and presses
in various localities scattered through
Alabama, Arkansas. Mississippi Texas,
oklahoma. Tennessee Georgia, Louis
lana and Missuori. The principal credi-
tors, are the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany and Charles w Cary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
DECISION rs NOT EXPECTED
INOH MANY WEEK

WASHINGTON, January 5.-Balti-
more bankers will appear before the
Federal Reserve Board Tomorrow to
protest against the decision OF the Re
serve Bank Organization Committee In
locating the Federal Reserve Bank OF
the Fifth District In Richn nond instea Il
of Baltimore.
This Will be the first of series OF
hearings to last about six weeks and
In which protests from various cities
and localities against the work Of the
(Continued ON Fifth paRa1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
WORK C0NvICTs ON ROADS
Governor of Tennessee Would Have
Them Placed on Honor systcm.

NASHVILLE, TENN, January 8
Governor Hooper, in n message 70 tho
Legislature to-day. said he was in
favor of working convicts OH the pub
lie roads. but "on the honor system,
without chains, shackles or guns. and
giving them all extra deduction from
tncir sentences as an incentive to
discipline. He said he was not I'm
favor of working only short-tcrm con-
victs on the roads, because this clas
sihca;ion would not harmonic with
the honor system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
KAISER ORDERS WAR BREAD
VIII he Served In Future to Emner,r
and Members of Entourncc.

BERLIN. January (via The Hague
and .ondon).-Emperor William has
given orders that the so-called war
bread be served to himself and mem
bers OF his encourage
The broad consists of So per cent
rye flour and 10 per cent potato flakes.
1t is being consumed In accordance
with wartime proclamation, witt the
idea of making the supply OF food :
stuffs In the empire last longer. Up to
the present time. 1t has not been bought
readily by the general public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

PctroSrad newspaper In ad-
VtSed from TtHIs, Trnnscaucnsia,
that inHct Pnshn, former Turkish
Minister or War, hns been made
prisoner by the Ruasinns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Berlin hears through Athens
that the Dnrdcncilcs forts arc
b"mbnrding the AnEio-Frcncb fleets.
md that an allied torpedo-bOat hns
been damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Grcnt Britain and Germany pre-
ri"usiy hnd nGrccd to such AN c1-
chnnTc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

u IL cstimntcd thnt not less than
I5c,000 prisoners, unfit for further
war service, wilt he liberated
through adherence 10 the POpe's
proposal for mn exchange by King
George. Emperor William. Emperor
Nicholas, Emperor Francis Joseph,
King Ludwig of Bayuria, king Pc
ter of ScrVia and the Sultan of
Turkey. President I'oincurc also is
known Go fnVOr the plnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
BY using York River Line to Baltimors.
ss.6o one way, sA.6o r. 7. $40 p. n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

In the west, the most severe
lighting IL tnking pIncc ON the
eastern end of the line, where the
French dccinrc they have madc
gains in the occupation OF strategic
ponitions In the vicinity Of Rouvrots
and 81. MIhicl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

In tho eastern war theatre, botl
PctroErnd md Herlin assert tint
conditions reInRin virtually un-
changed. although operations arc
proceeding without cessation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
'OMMUNITH OF INTEREST,"
PERHAPS UNPiRtLJ,EJ,ED

THE question arises as 10 who COM
poses the American shipping interests.
.Nn examination OF the personnel of
those interested in the various steam
ship lines reveals system OF inter-
locking directorates and n community
Continued on Fifth PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06

Tint these Russians worked
havoc among the Turks mt Sari
Knmysh TX iudicntcd by the state
mcnt iu rhc official report TINT the
smnli bodies NJ troops which cs-
capped "'rcrc vigorously pursued and
destroyed"
t;rnud Duke Nicholas and Cen
crai JOiYre, the French commanders
tn-chief. have exchanged felfcita-
tions over the Russian victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-06
TROOPS NOT KILLED
! OR CAPTURED NOW
IN FULL RETREAT
Column Which Took Arda-
han Driven Out of
That Town.
ALMOST SURROUNDED
BY FORCES OF CAR,
One of Two Army Corps Near
Sari Kamysh Captured in
Its Entirety.
ALSO IN PURSUIT OF AUSTRIANs
French in West Attempting to Force
Way Through to
Cernay.
ALSO IN PURSUIT OF AUsTR1ANs
urkish Forces Suffer
Very Serious Defeat

URkEY apparently Inns suffered
one of the worst defeats OF the
war. PctroErnd reports TINT two
of the Ottoman army corps I'm the
Caucasus hnVc been utterly de-
fcntcd I'm the district of Snri
knmysh, r'rnnscnucnsin, ono of
them surrcnderinE, while the rem
nnnts of the other are belnE rcicnt-
Iessly pursued. StilI another corps
In the vicinity of Ardntian Is re-
ported tn he striving desperately TO
find nm outlet through the snow
filled passes Or the Armenian noun
Trims to escape from tho OncomtuE
1Iuscovitcs. These Turkish forces
evidently hnd Tinis. capital of
Tranncaucnsin, as their objcctivc.