davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
CROWDS CLAMOR FOR
WORLDS SERIES TICKETS

Continued from Pare Ono
can hold the Dodgers TO two runs per
game in this series.
The attitude of CarriRan is rather sur
prising. but as the veteran manager seldom
SAYS what he thinks, II is possible that he
has the pitching program mapped out for
the entire series and merely Is Jockeying 10
find out Robinson's hurliDg selection, or 10
keep a particular hurler on the anxious
bench until game time
1t often is the case that a pitcher worries
too much when he is told that he is to pitch
the opening game Of an important series
whereas n he Is kept In the dark he VIII
get a good nights rest and be In prime
shape for the game Carrigan Is mys-
terlous sort OF an Individual, while hopin-
son Is just the opposite.
The Brooklyn manager is just as jovial as
II his team were playing the first game
Of the season and appears TO be supremacy
confident OF the result, one or two OF the
Dodgers appear to be a trihe worn and no
doubt are under the strain, but the same Is
true OF Walker and Janvrin, or the heu
Sox
Janvrin is worrying about whether he Is
going TO start the series and also realizes
that he has a tremendous task ahead OF
him TO I'LL Jack Barrys shoes In case the
latter is unable to play Barry went
through tho practice yesterday in splendid
style. but his hand was rather stin last
night and Manager Carrigan told him that
he would take no chances unless Jack
worked out we'll today.
Seldom have we seen a series where the
sentiment changed more from cocksured-
ness to uncertainty on the eve OF the battle.
and there now are many American Leaguers
who came here with the impression firmly
imbedded In their minds that the Red Sox
would win four straight who now do not
| feel quite no certain
| The confident. care-free airof the Dodgers
at the Copley Plaza Hotel has had much
to do with this and also the fact that Man
| ager Robinson apparently has placed his
| cards upon the table, with the announce
ment that Marquard would pitch today and
Jack Coombs would take his turn on THE
mound on Monday.
The former Maokman took time TO boost
Rube Marquard. He declared that the for
mer New York southpaw is in better shape
| than he ever saw him and he Ia a better
| pitcher today than when he won his nine
| teen straight victories. II might be re-
called that In 1912 Marauard won two OF
the three games captured by the Giants
| from the Red Sox In the memorable eight
| game series lost on Snodgresss mum, while
Boston did not beat him once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
KENSDNGTON SUNDAY
SCHOOLS ON PARADE
Thousands in Line of March
Through Industrial Section of
City This Afternoon

'1<ensinston for. Christ" was the slogan
Of thousands OF men, women and children
Of the Kensinaton Sunday schools. who
paraded IN that section OF philadelphia
this afternoon. The bands played onward,
Christian Soldiers" and the children sans
MY Country, 'Tis OF Thee"
Paradss and rallies were held in the
First Eleventh. Twelfth and thirteenth
Districts. bounded by Broad street. WinEo-
hooking. Berks street and the Delaware
River. About 1900 niarchers from sixty
Sunday schools participated,
In the Eleventh District ive sections
marched with John Baker Tuttie ns chief
marshal The thirty-two Sunday schools
furnished 10000 persons and TWENTY-FIVE
bands
Three sections In South Kensington were
marshaied by Harry Il. Walter. Charles
Evers, Thomas " Stewart, Charles w.
zeiser. the Rsy. II. V. c. Cloak and Henry
u. Pote. Five thousand persons from
eighteen Sunday schools were In line.
North Kensington had az It's marshals
George W. MarEerum, Joseph NJ. Nc
Cutcheon and Samuel T. Woods. Twelve
schools. with $500 persons. marched to
Harrowgate Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
RUNAWAY TRIO ARRESTED
WHILE BUYING BICYCLES
Chester Boys Were Going to Worlds Sc
ries and Then to Mexico

It was a hard matter to decide between
seeing the world championship baseball
series and fighting the Mexicans. 30 three
runaway Chester boys decided In favor
OF both.
They were arrested today by Reserve Po-
liceman Hurley when they tried to buy
bicycles in a store at $40 Market street and
a clerk saw .ss-caliber rsvolvers peeping
from their hip pockets. With them they
had sibs, all that was left OF s24o which
one Of the boys. Thomas calvarese. twelve
years 2l3 Howell street, Chester, said he
took from n boarder In his fathers house
under directions from his companions
Louis Septini. thirteen years. 111B West
Second street. and Ralph Loveland. thir.
teen years, iios Smith avenue. both OF
Chester
The trio ran away from home yestsr
day. buying shoes and clothing on their
way 70 Mexico via Boston. They spen,
the night in a stable. The Chester police
are coming for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
RED SOX lO-TO-7 FAVORITES
OVER BROOKLYN FOR SERIES
No walkover Predicted for Boston in
Baseball Classic

BOSTON, Oct. This city, the home of
winning worlds series baseball teams.
awaits the opening OF the 1915 classic to-
day between the Brooklyn Nationals and
the Boston Americans with the calm con.
fdence that comes from faith in its playing
representatives and the unbroken string OF
victories In past contests
While the betting is 10 10 on the Red
sox. with but little Brooklyn money In sight.
the average supporter OF the Boston Ameri-
cans. despite nils confidence. is far from
predicting a walk-over for the winners OF
the American League race
Those spectators who were fortunate
enough to secure even a pair OF seats
rsaped a harvest OF more than one hundred
per cent upon their investment on their
mere announcement that they had seats for
sale. Even this was dangerous proceed
ing, for several were arrested during the
afternoon for trafhcking In the tickets AZ
advanced prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
GIRL TRAPS BANDITS
AND SAVES BANK COIN
Bookkeeper Screams and Fol-
lows Robbers Until Posse
Comes to Rescue

CONVICTION. Ind, oct. 1.-TWO ban
dts one OF them wounded are In jail to-
day because OF the quick wit Of Miss Laura
Ward, a bookkeeper. She caught them In
the vault OF the Citizens State Bank.
screamed TO attract attention, and a posse
captured the robbers after pistol battle.
Miss Ward, entering the bank by back
door, found Samuel p. Gray, the cashier.
unconscious on the floor as the result of a
beating with a club and the bandits gather
ing up the money In sight. As the robbers
fed with $4,000, leaving behind other pack
ages Of currency they had picked UP. Miss
Ward followed, screaming for help. A posse
catching up with her surrounded the rob-
bers in a patch OF woods. one OF the rob-
bers was shot in the face. The pair gave
and Il. Walter Grefent, seventeen. OF De-
troit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
City News in Brief

BULLET. IN THE LEO stopped the
attempted escape of Angelo Papicutci.
twenty-three years old of 1s4t South Tenth
street from Policeman James Ramsey. OF
the Flfteentlrxtreet and Snyder avenue sta
tion. PaplcttH and Emilio Pedano. twenty
years old, of2i24 South Fifth street, were
arrested as suspicious characters A. they
wrenched himself loose. When he refused
TO halt Ramsey fired.
A HIGHwAyMAN ESCAPED by board
ing a freight train after robbing Adolph
Kayler OF s44i North Hutchinson street,
at tho point OF revolver Kayler was held
up on his way from work last night at
his purse. containing si1. 10 the man. The
hold-up was reported TO the police OF the
Germantown avenue and Lycoming street
station.
FIRE OF unknown origin today partly
destroyed the warehouse Of william Kelly.
a large milk dealer, at 4o2 South Twelfth
street The flames were discovered by an
employe, who turned In an alarm The loss
was $500.
injuries RECEIvED when he fell from
gelo Pollito. forty years old. at the Cooper
Hospital Camden. Poilito. who lived in
Paulsboro. was working yesterday for the
Turner Construction Company, when he lost
his balance and FELL receiving n fractured
skull
BURNS CAUSED THE DEATH OF John
Roach. 2i41 North Van Pelt street. an Allan
tic Refining Company employe. who died in
st. Agnes's Hospital today after his oil
soaked clothing caught fire at the company'a
Point Breeze plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
DIXIE CHAMPION wins
NATIONAL GOLF CROWN
IN THRILLING MATCp
With Record Card, Miss StirlA.
Defeats Miss Caverly, Local
Titleholder, in Final
at Belmont
TRIUMPHs BY, 2 AND

BELMONT SPRINGS GOLF cofrp,-
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 7.--Miss Alexa c,,.-
ing, Atlanta nineteen-year-oid golf ,n,--..
won the womens championship ~ -
United states at Belmont Springs todsx =
beating Miss Mildred Caverly. OF ph,i.s,
phia, on the seventeenth hole, 2 ana ! =
one Of the best finals ever staked for a.
title.
II Miss Stirling had gotten. mar a..
on the bye hole, which was not plavea -
would have had 70. while Miss cav..,s
had n similar chance for an 81. Roth -
"a for eight holes, absolutely remart..,.
golf for feminine players.
The twenty-three-year-oid PhflaSs,r,.-
champion had nearly all the gallery :, ~
finish for the pluciy fight she was ~,
ing and Miss Caveriy deserved the plsrs,'-
forseidom has any star made a r.r--<
fight She was three down at the f..-
teenth tee and pulled the match N, IN
she was only one down going to the se,.-
teenth.
Her fearless triumph in sinking n "A.
putt on the sixteenth for two sst -
crowd wild. She played the dansrr,..-
elbow. creek-guarded seventeenth SAFE -
Il cost her the hole and the match. ~
iron approach she tried to play short AZ ~
creek, but Il bounded over and almost ro,,.s
back down into the water. On the edr, y
the water she stood on the low stem ~.
and made one OF the most brilliant 49,
Of the match by laying her ball eight h.,
from the pin.
Her putt just curied away from IN, h..
Miss Stirling also made a beautiful shot 4.
the green, which was four feet away I'm.
the cup
with the experience Of many h.-s
matches of the nationals in her syxte~
Miss Stirling was very steady and sunt !.
good firm putt for the hole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
THREE FIRES AT NOON
IN NORTHEAST SECTION
Two Men Hurt at Blaze Which
Damaged Feed Plant
$4,000

Three fires occurred almost simultane-
ously In the northeast section OF the city
shortly before noon today Two alarms
were sounded for one of the fires and two
nremen injured. In all. the four alarms
brought out eighteen engine companies, FIVE
fire trucks, four battalion chiefs and two
hlgh-pressure water wagons. For almost
an hour the clang of fire gongs sounded
from almost one end of Kensington and
Frankford to the other
Those injured were:
Joseph Flanders, OF Pipe Line No. 3.
burned about the head face and hands
Lieutenant Joseph c. Jones, of Truck
No. Z, cut by glass.
The most serious fire was at the oats,
feed and hay establishment of David Nc
Mulln. Jr. at 22i1-19 North American
street. which was damaged 10 the extent
OF $4,000. according 10 estimates made by
members of the firm.
II is thought to have been started by
boys amusing themselves lighting small
heaps of straw I'm North American street
along the Reading Railroad tracks.
While driving his truck near the building
Joseph Flanders was caught in the flames.
He stuck TO his post. however, and got the
truck out Of danger after 1t had been
badly scorched, his hair burned Off and
his face and hands blistered. He was taken
70 his home.
Miss Edith TempIeton, eighteen years old
1884 Amber street. was in the office when
the flames were first seen. Employees yelled
to her to run. but she gathered valuable
papers and all the books in her arms, de-
posted them in the safe and locked 1t be.
fore she left the burning building
Another fire was in the barn of John
Hoffner. c street and Wyoming avenue
The damage was s100 The third fire was
at the Frankford Bleaching Company, 4s3C
Factory street The damage was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
JERSEY, PRIMARY RESULT
GIVEN OUT OFFICIALLY
Official Compilation Shows 1s7,4l4 Re
publican Ballots, 1888 Democratic

TRENTON, oct. 7.--secretary OF state
Martin today announced the result Of bis
oficial compilation OF the votes cast In the
recent primaries for the nomination Of Re-
publican and Democratic candidates for
United States Senator and Governor His
figures show that fs7.414 Republican bal
lots were polled. as against iis,bis Demo-
cratic. l..t
Walter E. Edge. the Republican Euber-
material NOMINEES. received 7e,2s2 votes,
while Austen Colgate sot 72.e2l and George
l.. Record 2s.6se. H. Otto Wittpean, who
was unopposed for the Democratic nomlna-
tion. was given sb.607 votes.
Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen. who defeated
former Governor Franklin Murphy for the
Republican senatorial nomination pollsd ss.-
ssi votes. As against siAss cast for his
opponent.
On the Democratic ticket United States
senator James H MARITIME was renominated
BY polling bo.sei votes, while Attorney Gen.
erai John w. Wescott poiied 2s,627, Frank
M. McDemit and August IT, Bruggeman
who also ran for the nomination. received
ll,s7s and s5ts ballots. respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
DOWNTOWN DOPE USERS HELD
FOR TRIAL; ONE SHOT BY COP
Two Under Bail and Four Taken to
Hospital

The downtown police have started a
roundup Of dope users.
Two were held In bail this afternoon by
Magistrate Baker. and four others were
taken 10 St Agnes Hospital. Those ar
Carlisle street. and Joseph cardwell. of
Fifteenth and Wharton streets
They were captured by Policeman Ram
sey. OF the Fifteenth and Snyder avenue
police station, after a chase The police
man had to hre his revolver and accident.
ally shot Angelo Patadosi, of 1903 South
Tenth street, who was with the others, In
the right leg. He was taken TO St Agnes
Hospital.
The others taken TO the hospital were
arrested In different neighborhoods down
town. They are James Mitchell. OF 1905
cantrell street; Harry Reardon. Twenty
second and Norris streets; John b. Boyle
Eighteenth and Moore streets. and JOSEPH
Ince. OF Twelfth and Moore streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
DOG BITES MOVIE STAR
Four-year-old Jane Lee Attacked b
Theda Bara's Pet

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Four-year-old Jan
Lee. one Of the youngest movie stars. W
attacked and bitten on the nose BY h
Russian wolfhound of Theda Bara at IL
Fort Lee. N. J., studio Of William Fox lzz
night
At first II was feared that little Jan
would be SCARED for life, but Il was ali
today at the Pasteur Institute, where n
was taken in an auto Immediately, that h
time marks of the bite will entirely diszp-
pear. :. tf, fa
1t also was said that the wolfhound a..
pears to be healthy and that no auti-
etetanus serum but only antisepties were
used in treating Jane, With her ssts:
Katherine, six. Jane is said TO enjoy 1
weekly income OF S200. 81" SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Facts About Registration;
Last Day Before Eiecf'o"

DEGrsTER today. Ia, ,or
II Today IL The last opportunls.y,, tcr Ia,
electors TO qualify for Novem'e'
election. m .o,l;n0
places from 2 10 10 a. m. ana iiO"'
Total registration on first two
days. fe5,i37. Leaders expect 70
days figure to bring grand 'o'Ai
above 100000. - a.
Police canvass 10 purge lists 70
begin as soon as returns from regis
tration today are made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
NO DELAY IN NEWS FOR FANS


Telegraph wires at New Haven. Conn.
along the New York New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad were blown down last night
during an electrical storm. and for a time
Il WAS feared that Philadelphis would be
delayed IN getting news OF the world Z
baseball series Telegraph linemen. how
ever. were set % work immediately and the
lines were replaced by o'clock this after.
noon
During that time. about 900 lines by way
Of Albany, NJ r., carried teleEraphic mes
sagos and news. Direct wires between
Boston and Philadelphia were installed ana
put Al use early this afternoon. There was
no delay In sending the ba.sbsli news here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
CLEAvEs MONEY TO CHARITIES
Jewish Work Remembered in Will of
Max Liveright

Beauests Of $1,000 to the Federation of
Jewish Charities and 500 each to the Phil
adelphia branch OF the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals and the Old
Mems Jewish Home, form part of the will
of Max Liveright, Broad and Girard avenue,
admitted TO probate today The major por-
tion OF the sl50,000 estate is bequeathed
TO the testator's five children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
BRITISH WARSHIPS SAVE
SHIP SHELLED BY U-BOAT
Heave in Sight in Time to Rescue
Leyland Liner Torpedoed
Off English Coast

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. THE Ley.
land Line steamship Mercian, which ar.
rived here today. reported being shelled by
a German submarine near the coast of
England.
Captain Walker exhibited a cap, the visor
of which had been split by shell splinter
as he stood on the bridge
There were no fatalities or material dam
age to the steamship. which was saved by
the appearance of British warships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
SOFIA. Oct. z.

An Allied feet has bombarded the Bull
garian port OF Dedeagatch, on the Aegean
Sea, the War Office announced today. but
the ships were driven on by seaplanes after
doing slight damage.
/. An attempt by the Serbians to cross the
Cerna River near Skotchivir was repulsed.
South of Dolran there has been an eight
hour artillery duel
on the Danube front, the official report
says. quiet prevails.
Yaders passed into Bulgaria has been de-
stroyed. the Bulgarians capturing twenty
munition wagons and other war materials.
The official report says that the Russo
Rumanian forces In DobrudJa have con
tinued their attacks, but that all failed.
Sixty Russians we're captured.
on the Black Sea coast the Russian feet
has become very active.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
EBLE AND HAWLEY DROPPED
FROM PENN VARSITY SQUAD
Promising Candidates Back in Studis
and Declared Ineligible

"Jefr' Hawley and ''Ferd" Eble vs-.
dropped from the Penn varsity foottas
squad today owing to scholastic deficiencis.
These two are the first to be affected th.
year by the rule that all members OF ~
squad must keep up with their CLASSES q
remain on the team until their studies an
made up.
The loss of these two men Is sever,
blow to the Red and Blue, for Hawiey va
by far the best drop-kicker on the SQUAD
while Eble was promising backfield nan
The latter is tennis champion Of Atlsnts
City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
RUMANIANS LOSE $4,000
In TWO WEEKS FIGHTING In
TRANSYLVANIA, BERLIN SAYS

BERLIN Oct. THE RumRnIans have
lost $4,000 men In the last two weeks Of
fightng in Transylvania, where they suffered
two decisive defeats at the hands OF Field
Marshal Falkenhayn.
Budapest dispatches today asserted that
some OF the crack Rumanan regiments have
been entirely wiped out. Ill-tTained troops
are now opposing FRlkenhayn's victorious
advance against the army that invaded
Transylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
doctors" Held for Lacking .Lieea,

John A. Seibert. of 521 North Ninetesnih
street, and Leonard e. Johnston. Of s;<
North Fifty-second street, were held unds
$500 bail for court by Magistrate Beatc1
in Central Station today, accused Of praet<'
ing medicine without a license. DR.. Joh,
M. Baldy. president of the Pennsylyan.
Medical Board of Examiners, appeafa
against the men. Assistant District A.
torney Taulane listened to the testimoW
The men are alleged to be practicing ns<
ropathy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
WhIstIe Awakens Mareus Hook

A big whistle awakens all Marcus Hook
at b;s0 every morning, Upon a petition
from the majority OF the residents OF the
town. Jesse Devonshire. president OF the
Borough Council, arranged with Superln-
have the whistle on the barrel factory blow
every morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
WHAT IS EXPECTED OF UNION TRACTION
UNDER TAYLOR TRANSIT PROJECT

STATEMENT
"A
Union Traction stockholders the s9b00O00
Careful study Of the Taylor this 70 be incorrsct
relied for aid In securing ONLY SUCH FUNDS AS WILL BE RE-
FACE SYSTEM the which viii lessened by
annually has estimated
nuay than onehf Of their rental the t.
which o S,900O00
q money the
allowed INTEREST ADDITfON To THE
PRESENT PER CENT DIVIDENDS o value
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

George slndsr. six years old. OF 1stt
North Twenty street, tripped In
York street near Marsden, last night. and
was struck BY tJiley car, lie was taken
70 the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. suf-
ferlng frou shock and severe cuts and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

isasssl sssslsss h's.. = a sii n isss s'ss e
~, 2s a a. ;s.s s;s sss,s,ass Z; r,, ass0 sym.
!. EA94ks- ,Ak, -.ost q lsis JOHN sea q u:
I s,sads s's ssls.s & fs 49,. w % sss
2 "a sa dse esmsatlss ne Solemn . ssdsl.n nsss
.pesss. chureh Of Asesnslon- la q New c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
CAMDEN


THE FIRST PRESIDENTIAL Voters
League, with a membership of over 200.
will participate In the parade of Republican
clubs tonight and attend the Republican
dresses will be delivered by Congressman
J. Hampton. Moore, president of the Deeper
waterways Commission. and other prom
inent speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

NORFOLK Va. Oct 7A-The Cuban
steamship Palonlz. from New York 70
Cuba, went ashore to1ay "a The North
Carolina coss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
THE OLD HOMESTEAD

THE OLD HOMESTEAD property Of
Arthur II. Williams. at Broadway and Roy
den streets, Camden. was sold through r.
ID. Glow a real estate broker. The consid.
Grafton was in the neighborhood Of s2O. 900.
1t Is understood the property will be imme-
diAtely developed for business purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
HELP wANrED-xAIE

men Of large stature. not
frious. tsctfai ana lone of outdoos WORK sss
offered an opportunity a. csnva sssrs 10 ds.
OFFICE woRK--Youns man Tor ssnsrsi oifios
"a ssS Sss 81 dSssf-ssSe 1s. stat. .s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
RALPH MILLER. who !. serving . SEN

RALPH MILLER. who IL serving o sem
tence in the Federal Penitentiary. will be
brought back to Camden to answer n charge
OF stealing an automobile from Morgan
Main on August rs. 1918. County Detective
Gribben, of the prosecutors office. Camden,
left for Atlanta, Ca. yesterday to take NIL
Ter in custody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
RUSSIANS REPULSE HEAVY
COUNTER ATTACKS ON ZLOTA;
FOE SUFFERS BIG LOSSES

PETRoGRlAD. Oct. THE Russian War
once reported today that four heavy at
tacks by the Germans on the ceniuvIa-
zlota Lipa front. in oallcla, were repulsed
with severe ioases. In the Persian theater
OF war the Russians have captured Kashan.