davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-28
RAILROAD NEWS.
Rock Island.


A. Hamilton and family spent
Christmas day in Shawnee with rcla-
tives.
j. B. Hogan of Shawnee was busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Jessie Ruyle, stenographer in
the NJ MS office, spent the Christmas
holidays in Guymon, Okla.
Miss Edith Lynch, stenographer, is
spending the Christmas holidays in
Chicago with relatives.
W. t. Burke left last night for
Shawnee on business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-28
BEAR THIS IN MIND.

81 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine il
the market for colds Gz.a Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio. Many
others are of the same opinion OBJ
tainable everywhere. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-28
LAUGHTER AIDS DIGESTION.

Laughter is one of the most health
tul exertions; it is Of great help to
ligestion- A still more effectual help
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. II
iou should be troubled with indiges.
ion give them a trial. They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-28
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS.
Csc A Year.

This great offer is made for :
, an indefinite period. We will :
! send the GRADY COUNTY .
EXPRESS for one full year, to !
. subscribers in Grady county
! only, on receipt of only %
. cents. THINK OF 1T, the Off I:
! cial county paper, rock-ribbed I
! Democratic With all the local,
. political and official news :
. every week for 25 cents a year. I
. Start todayl Remit in coin !
. to-
. GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS, 4
. chickasha, Okla.
| 4, 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. - &. = !. j. + j. + \.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-28

WANTED-To buy delivery
wagon or hack; must be in good con-
dition and r.asonable. Call L. |. John
son at Ninth snd Missouri. 12-2S-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-28

Mr. and Mrs. COME Imam and
family of Britton, Okla, has returned
home after spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Nail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-28

Miss Mollie May Phillips of Norman
is the guest for few days of Miss
Mable Tignor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-28

Mrs. J. s. Garner and daughter, Miss
Gladys, are spending the week in Ok
iahoma City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
WRECK WALLED TRENCH.
uriti.h CRrrH out Wine Attack
Near Nrmcnttercs.

LoNpoN. April ia highly success
ful sapping operation by which a hole
was blown IN the German line near
Armentieres is described 10y the official
o, ycwitursS" In "A statement issued by
the Press Bureau to-day. II says:
"Ou 10" morning OF tho 9th We fired
= minc "a L. Touauet two miles from
Nrmcutieros. The greater part of .ho
,illag. was IN our hands. hut the en-
cmy's lines on the outskirts ran through
aouses connected lay loophol"d garden
walls. Under this position a gallery
was driven. despite the difficulty OF
underground excavation, through the
watcrlogged areas to the river.
"Th" operation was crowned with
compla," success BY the explosion bod
los ~ Germans We're hurled several hun
drsd feet in the air. some falling $50
wards behind our trenches. When the
smoke cleared away the wall had dis
appeared. and it, place was taken by
an enormous crater. which had been
blasted I'm "a" middle Of the German
line How many Germans were killed
is Impossible To- say. hut their casual
'e!s must have been considerable. since
the trenches wer- fully manned. Twenty
nine wounded were afterward carried
across the river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
GRAVES IN TRENCHES.
Number of Dead Arc shown ny
IIrndstones over Tombs.

1oSroN. April IA despatch from a
correspondent at \euVe Chip.llc gives
some details of the conditions prevailing
in the town from which the British drove
the Germans last month with terrible
losses to both sides.
The correspondent found the ground
to the west of the town literally paved
with German skulls. as he EXPRESSED IL.
shallow graves with small white crosses
marking them dot the country side and
there is a bare siN inches OF earth he
tween the floors Of the trenches AMI
other dead buried underneath. In the
contested ground between the trenches
bodies still lie thicklv ON the Held aud
neither British nor Germans can recover
them Unless conditions change these
Will still lie wherc they are when hot
weather comes. The town is shattered
ana III" vicinity strowu with wrcckHgc
Is Il a great storm had passed
The British broke through the GERMAN
lines 80 suddenly that the men engaged
IN the attack were daZcd and onll are
beginning - learn tn" details of the zee
ton British stan officers told IN" cor
respondent that tho advance was almost
too quick for the best results. tho Ger
man line giving way 50 suddenly that
the British found Themselves uu their
balance. puc Of the officers said that
ne ttlItNfI lil' l'llllNll 't'Nll nave ltktN
Auhcrs too on the same day 4 they had
been sent ON.
The moral effect Of the victory ON tho
British troops H. described ,s very great,
every man believing now that the british
can break tho German line u they want
TO The victory and the confidence re-
sulting from u have had an" effect of q
tonic one of the British pr|vuI.s
showed tho correspondent q German
cartridge from which N" huu,l had been
extracted and replaced with the square
end out. The soldier SAID that quantities
of such cartridges had been found
while the CORRESPONDENT was being
entertained At tea in the dugou' o,cu-
pied by an officer German shells Of small
calihre. called by the Hrjtl~h soldiers
pip squeak. Mere bursting overhead
md one Of them struck IN" edge of the
roof of the dugout, showcrlug the party
with mud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
ALLIED FLEETS SHELL
CAMP ON ENOS BAY
Ten BattleshipS Shell Turkish
FOrrps-Wcathcr Still
Prevents Operations.
Npec.M CaLle AespatcA 10 rns sly.

IoNuoN, April l6 The allied fleets At
the Dardanelles are keeping active while
awaiting the arrival and cooperation OF
the land forces which are to move on
Constautinople. The Mitylenc Coire-
spundent If the Times sends u despatch
that during the fin. weather of Wednes-
dan and Thu shay. which was most ia
vorahlc for naval operations ten BATH
ships approached Euus, Two Of them
penetrated the bay aud shsiled and de
struN-d the Turkish military camp.
The long talked of occupation of
Mitylene and 500 by the Allies Is be-
levcd to be Imminent The Turkish au-
thorlties lately permitted the departure
of all Greeks from smyrna and other
coast cities, Steamships therefore are
being crowded with refugees fleeing In
fear of AN eventual massacre.
The Sofia correspondent of the Times
,cleRraphs that the Russian fleet has
homhtrded karaburuu inside the Tchat-
aldiu lines.
Travellers from Dedeagatch state tina,
a new batch of German officers has
reached tonstautinople and tho greater
part ~ the garrison5 of Adrianope. De-
motika and Kirk kilisseh have been
withdrawn from those points to defend
tho capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
METZ SUPPLY PLANT
RAIDED BY filters
French AyiatOrs Drop Forty
Bombs on MEMBERSHIPS
Metz. Causing Damage.
WIN BATTLE IN THE AIR
Npecinl Cnblr Hespntch 10 Tnr SrN

PANS April i6--French ayia,ors
,.,.,,o,, .,,,o, -, ho,,,,>. ,o-a,, -, ,r
w 'P''" W. 'o'''''
eIectrlc pant near III" great Ner'h""
fortress OF Metz. to which II supplies
light and mower. The bombs. according
a., .,., .....,..... ,,,., 4,
Wv Wv, '''
hlsht' MT the marx ana causeu great
damage. The French dying corps was
busv also nj several other n,,ces during
A., M, ., , .,,,.a,
''' "'' WV
the Metz supply station had battle IN
the air with three German niers and the
i,,,or vc,e forccd IN des,.nd
The night conmunque follows:
At Notre Dame de borcttc tie
Germans attempted TO deliver three
counter attacks. each preceded by
violent bombardment. MI we're
stopped at the start.
IN" ''rnanS 'oun'er a''a'Neu
"'so "' '''s HpareeS' pu' WITHOUT
S",cts,'
iu wv Ho. mare WON ,"e," N"a
ar.H'eiE ns"'lls' W. renu''o t"'ec
oa'orIes 10 s''enoe anu p'e" uP an
ammunition uep"t
Du' az '"'o'S S'o"eu go a"
lNHE' Zen p"llos Wore ui"pp'r OH
the railway WORKSHOPS AT I'eoP"Ius
h"ehe' "hs' OF hurleu'' Where Sh'HS
q a. AH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Big TURKISH FORCE
ROUTED BY BRITISH
Is. 900 OttomanS Are Driven
From Advanced Position
Near Persian Gulf.
sp,ctnl cabi. n,.pnich 10 rrr 81

LoNroN. April ls-Thc India once
announced to-day that ~" Turks we're
driven from their advanced position At
Xobeir teu miles southwest Of BasriD,
south Of the Shoiha fort. on April u
Basra is on the Shatt-el-Arab. nf;y-sx
miles from the mead Of the Persian
Gulf.
The cnemys strength was $4,000
men" the announcement said. After a
determined resistance the enemy was
driven out OF his trenches At the point ~
the hayonct with heavy loss. The loss
on our side was about zoo OF all ranks
The Turks were severely handled and
are returning TO Nakhailah
"rhe cuemy's force, including stN
regular battdlions with sN guns. occu-
pied a series Of well concealed trenches
whenc, 'Aey We're ah'c To direct a heavy
rife and machine sun fire on our ad-
Vdncing troops. Nevertheless our at
tack was driven home. The enemy. ar
ter q most determined resistance. was
driven out OF his trenches at the point
OF the baEOuct by charg" along the
whole line and tho position was finally
captured at 80 l.. VI. Details Of the
casualties are not At hand.
"Ndlhai,ah r. nineteen miles northwest
of Zohcir so further attempts have
been made aga!nst karna. There was
desutory artillery firing AZ Ahwaz Con
the karun River, eighty miles northeast
of Basra)."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
WANT APPLE CARGOEs FREED.
L. =. shippers Seek Release Of
ships Drtniard by british.

IoSUoS, April id.--Robert r. Skinner.
the Amer! an Cunsul-General. has asked
tde r'rocuratoy-G,UCraI to extend special
treatment 10 ships CARRYING America
apples which are detained in British
ports. The Consul GENERAL explained
that while the apples kept we'll on the
voyage they deteriurdte rapidly in port
because of insufficient ventilation in the
holds. and said that oregon and wash
ington apple growers would be heavy
losers unless the CaIgoes we're relea sed
quickly.
The American steamship Seguranca,
from New York for Rotterdam and now
held Al Deal, and the Norwegian steam
ships Alhis, Lapland and Kronprins
Olsv. also from New York, are among
ne vessels AT, ctcd. The Albis is de-
tanned at Middlesbrough. the Lapland
hrst at Kirkwal and then at Barrow
and the kronprins Olav. which was held
for some time at klrhwall sailed for
Rotterdam yesterday.
The American steamers Llama and
Muskog6e. with oil from American ports
which were taken into kirkwall on
April and I respectively, have been
released and are on their way to Copen-
hagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
WAR SUPPLIES, NOT
DRINK, The PROBLEM
"Timcs" Says Government Ia,
Abandoned the Drastic
Schemes Proposed.
Special cao,e Despatch TO rpr S.

LONDON. April 1.-THE Time, ...
that II has good authority Tor STAT.
that inquiries and discussions I'D
taken IN the past week havo ,ssis,,,
the Government materially In c,rrs
"a decision on liquor Legislation.
Some ambitious schemes hay. i,,..
been canvasscd." the Times g,,s ",n.
have proved impractlcable Tho d..
problem Is now generally recogrizad ",
only part OF the far greater prnblo,, =,
the output Of munitions Tho iowa.
ment is understood to he settling do,.
to a policy which exclude Stat. nm.
chase. insures more draSt., control a,
public houses and tho partial rrohib',,o,
OF spirits. principally whiskry. Tho o..
couragement of light and the rcp-o,,,.
of strong beers and increased t,S,0,
on wines"
THIS belief. which confirms 'Y, "a,
expressed by tho CORE sponIeu. Of tn
Sun that extreme steps would No, 4
taken. Is shared by other VOL irfo-ra
tersons. II Is evident thai tho ,,,,,
OF prohibition and ether eNirom. ~,
poSals has convinced the Go,prrro...
that the proportion Of the nation ,y,.
porting them is insui'icieu' 10 .nab., .
To- carry them into effect r. ~. me-.
time. those cundemning chiuc.l',r Iio,.
GEORGES denrnclation Of the drink &C.
ns exaggerated insist that DR., on. ,y,h
by inccnslnU the bulk Of ~" NYrs.-,
has done moro harm than rood
Reports from the Tyn" and o.,.,
armament centres stat. that vo-k !,
proceeding cnergetical,y aud ina, n Nm,
been accelerated by the app-oh,.o,,
message Of Premier Asquith to Men.
castle. whore the Premier VIII addre,. I,
specially convened meeting of way WOO.
crs on April 20. strong bushes, rom.
mittees have been formed At Ncycae,
and birmingham, and are forming +,
other centres to coordinate efforts an,
cn"rgize the work.
The main difficulty now rs rcnpr'..
to bN the shortage Of mon. Il 81, ,tt..
tuat many thousands moro could .asI,
he employed. The Armstrong; A. N,s
castle. II II stated. want lu.uo1 non I.
addition to the 35.ooo already emrIov.l
The indications are that tho yl1r',,.
there and In other centres viii b, rA.
~ far az possible by an agreement "a
transfer men engaged on private con.
tracts TO Government work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
SAY FRENCH Use
ASPHYXIATING BOMB
Germans Also Accuse Foes
Infantry Of Firing ExplO-
sivc Cartridges.
DESTROYERS SILENCET

BEpriN. ny wireless to Sayvillc, l.. ].
>pril 16.---Thc statement from the Wa
iflire TO-DAY is as follows:
Near ostend and Newport some
enemy dcstroycrs took part yester-
day In artillery lighting, hut were
quickly silenced.
ON the southern border of st.
Eloi We occupied two houses. South
OF I.orettc height lighting began
again last night.
Between the Meuse and the
Moeclle only artillery duels took
place.
The Use ~ bombs developing
asphyNlating gas and Of explosive
infantry cartridges by the French is
daily becoming more frequent.
AviatorS were unusually active
Yesterday. as the weather was ia
Vorablc. Hostile aviators threw
bombs on places behind the Ger
man front. Freiburg also was
visited. At This place several civil
ians. including children. were killed
or wounded.
on the eastern front the situa-
ton IL unchanged. In skirmishes
near kalwarya tRussian Poland)
in the last Few days l,0iO Russians
we're taken prisoners and seven ma
chine guns were captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
BIG WAR ORDER FOR RICHMOND
To Div idc 2.5OO, 900 she'll Co,trnc,
with DunLirL Plant.

nouucod to-day that the Richmond
branch of the American Locomotive,
Company would manufacture half of inc
order received by that company from u
European country for 100000 shrapnel
shells. aud the plant ~ puukirk, y. y,
would manufacture tho remainder.
Manager George Query said that part
OF tn" necessary machinery was on hand
and that at least l,u0u employees would
be put 10 work in u short time, II will
require four or I'VE months Ia complete
tn" contract.
Report, Ia liuanrisl circles u short
while ago for,told the letting Of this
contract, the amount being set at $50,
900, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
SARGENT AIDS RED CROSS.
with other Painters contributes 10
War Art sale.

NnrcI0i fdbiF Hrsp6t'h 70 IHF SiN
LoNpoN, April LITTLE fifth day OF
the sale OF art works for the benefit OF
the British Red cross and the order Of
the Hospital of -. John Of Jerusalem At
Christic's realized Si2,il0. There was
keen bidding Oh blank Cauvascs for
portraits To be painted by various ar
fists.
The highest price. OF the day was s2,-
$3.50, which was paid for 10 portrait
of the purchaser 20 be painted by +. y
de Las2.o, who made this offer ~ one
of his gifts to the sale. Two similar
offers by John :. Sargent to do por-
traits in charcoal brought s3,tl2.50 and
s2.625 respectively. William Orpen's
blank canvas brought s2,il5.
j Pcttie's THE Ransom which was
exhibited lt the Royal Academy IN 1854,
brought the highest price realized BY
completed pictures. sl.lO?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
GORGAS MAY YET FIGHT
THE TYPHUS IN SERVIA
Would Have to Reject Rookie
Teller Offcr-HundredS
Dying Of the Disease.

wAsutNGroS. April i6 Report.
reaching the United states tending TO
show AN appalling state of anairs III
Servia due to the ravages OF tNphus
fever have made a profound impression
on officials here and may result IN
Maior-tien. william {. forgas' VINO
cleaned ny Panama, taking charge OF
the medical campaign in the disease
stricken country
II was made known at the war De-
nartment to-day that Gen. Gorgas has
not given serious consideration TO the
invitation extended to him by the Rookie
TELLER Foundation to accept position
as its general adviser in sanitary mat
ters The statement was made in an
authoritative source that Gen. borgas
might consider going TO SerNa " ne
we're convinced that an opportunity
would be afforded him 10 perform
service for humanity in a large way.
The acceptance of such service would
necessitate a sacrifice OF Gen. Gorgas =
position in the army. as under the regu-
lations his attachment TO troops IN "A Tor
eign country would compe' him to resign
Secretary of War Garrison sale to-day
that no obstacle would be placed in his
way II Gen. Gorgas wanted TO resign TO
undertake the task in Sertia.
The SerNlhn Agricultural fSel1tl 'oll-
mitteo which has an Office In this city,
has received another report that shows
conditions to be distressing in the eN-
IRENE This report came from Capt
Bennett OF the English army. who went
to Servia as the head OF the british Red
Cross unit taken there by Sir Thomas
Upton.
'ryrhus. dysentery. smallpox ana
diphtheria have swept over the place
with devastating effects" writes capt.
Bennett Here and there one inds q
mattress, here and there little straw.
but the bulk of the sick men are
stretched out on the muddy ground,
Their clothes are foul and alive with
the vermin which spread the deadly
typhus
'In Uskub il an English hospital
which has tried to do the impossible and
failed SIX doctors and twelve orderlies
they had no nurses---took over the
control OF about 500 sick and wounded
They fought "A gallant night against odds.
hut typhus has beaten them. TWO or
dcrlirs are dead, three have been in
yalided home and three ar" now laid
low by typhus Two doctors are suf-
rering from the same disease and one
has gone home.
The poor Austri an prisoners, the only
assistants the Servan doctors have
there are no Servians-do their best, but
they are not trained orderlies Since the
commencement of the war siNtN-thrTe
ServIan doctors have died fighting thc
disease,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
ITALY HOLDS ARMY
OF 100000 READY
First Line Troops a Perfect
War Machine. Says Gen.
Zupclli.
MEN EAGER TO FIGHT

PARls. April 1s.--Despatches from the
Italian frontier say that italy has to-
day 100000 first line troops under
arms. These are all young men OF from
20 to 90 years. perfectly armed and
equipped.
In an interview on the condition 81
tho army Gen. Iupelli. the Minister NJ
War. Is quoted az having said that tn"
way In which the military organization
which had been maintained for twenty
wears merely for the preservation Of
pcacc. had been transformed into one
of the most perfect Wal machines. was
"A miracle lie cited the cases OF other
nations which, having found themselves
in "A similar situation. such as Great
Britain In the present war. had learned
the difficulties of the task. Although
possessed of greater resources, Great
britain he said, was less prepared than
Italy. He added that the military equip
ment Of the Italian army was superior,
proportionately to the number OF men, to
that OF the German army at the ne
s.inning of the war.
As for the reasons which arc stu
holding Italy back from the conflict, Il
Is said with authority tnAt majority
of the people of Italy prefer that terri
torial concessions be obtained from Aus
tria without Italy's entering the war, II
this can be accomplished and tho Cow
eminent stlll hopes that e can be done.
Another important consideration Is the
weather conditions in tho Alps, where
the cold H. intense and snow and Ice
-till close the mountain passes.
Meanwhile the officers Of the troops
on border patrol are holding their men
closely in check in order that incidents
which might force the Government )
hand may be avoided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
RUSSIANS.GAIN
TWO HEIGHTS IN
CARPATHIANS
Break Through Barbed
Wire Entanglcmcnts Of
Foe in Mountains.
BLACK SEA FLEET
SINKS FOUR SHIPS

rr1Ro;RAp, Npril i6.--The Russians
continue to clear the heights OF the
western slope OF the Carpathtans. ac-
,ording TO the official statement OF the
General staff made public tonight. The
mort recent additions were the important
heights between the village Of Telepocza
aud Iuclta which were taken IN sur
prise attack. In which numerous pTs-
onerS were captured.
The general advance into hungary
tAnnot now be developed with any de-
gree of rapidly because OF the break
ing w of the winter, which is filling the
streams OF the valleys and the roads
with torrents of melted snow. How
ever, the delay will afford opportunity
for the Russian forces TO have every
thing in readiness for tn, descent when
the time comes.
The statement tonight also Gives
favorable report OF the operation of the
warships OF the Russian Black Sea feet.
which are picking up or sinking Turkish
coal and supply steamers. AS well as
bomba riding the batteries guarding the
approach TO Constantinoplc. The state
mcnt follows:
In the Carpathians our troops
roiselesslv approaching the la rbed
wire eutanglements OF tho enemy
hetvcen the village of Telepocza
and Zuelta broke through after
brief encounter witt the bayonet
and gained possession OF Two
heights. taking numerous prisoners.
The enemy sent the i2ist Reserve
Regiment to deliver counter at
tack and the lighting still continues.
The enemy made frutless attacks
rear the village OF troSzpatau. in
the direction Of Rostok Pass. on the
heights occupied by the Russians.
We successfully repulsed per-
sisten; attacks by the enemy In the
direction OF Stryj on Wednesday.
Reports received from various
sectors Of the Carpsthisn Front
show that everywhere the roads
arc in hid state owing to the
thaw and swollen rivers
Tho situation is unchanged on tho
west front of the Carpathan bat
tie line.
In the Black Sea yesterday our
destroyers sank four Turkish steam
ships. two laden with coal. and
several sailing vessels on the An
atolian coast. The fieet also eN-
changed fire with the 2unguldak
batteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
ACCUSE GERMANS OF MURDER.
nritain Gets R~port "f shooting of
EngIishman on Train.

>p,ci1i rdbie Hcspaici 10 TuE srv.
LoSnoN. April ls.--Thc Foreign
Of'icc ISSUED a statement tonight deal
Iug with the shooting and mortal wound
ing ~ Henry iladley. British subject,
lu q train by which he was travelling
from Bcrl.n toward England OH August
B. lPli His asstilant was a German
army officer
Hadlcy died and United States Am
hassador Page at the request OF the
British Government. conducted an in
vestigat.on in which he was assisted by
the American Ambassador 20 Germany
Mr. Gerard.
Mr. Page made his report. and the
Foreign ONCE has further requested him
to facilitate through proper diplomatic
channels the strongest possible" protest
against me action of the army officer
who committed. according TO the state
mort. an "act which can only Zoe de-
.rribcd 49, murder" The British Gov
eminent docs NOT consider that civil
Justice was done as the official pro-
.'cdiugs against the officer were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
TURKS OFFENSIVE CHECKED.
lfO,em attempted IN \rtwinc
District stopped ny Russians.

FETRoGRAp. April l6.--The following
eNicial report was received to-day from
the Caucasus headquarters:
on April IS artillery and infantry
hrlng occurred In the coast region,
In the Artwlne district the Turks
attempted AN offensive movement
which was repu.sed. ON April II
rifle firing occurred between our
scouts and the Turks. The rest OF
the front is not changed.