South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1916 — Page 2

MO.YDAV, J.W CA II Y 5. 191..

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

. i HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN!

K J. C. ft. ISSUES

L REPORT

1

All Departments Show Vast Amount of Work Accomplished in All Lines.

Political Gossip

Reports of the various s ( retn Tlf Of the- Y. M. C. A. .luring the past year were given out as follows: Social Department. Twenty-five trroup socials held during the fall with a total attendance of -V" GO. Eight popular lectures were conducted with a total attendant e of too. Men on committer-, 12:.. Twentyfour banquets and dinners hel.l during: the year. IU)' IiMn. Hoys' enrolle.i in Bible study, r.'.O, with IS organized classes. They hel.l 4 38 sessions and had a total attendance of 3.66 1. During the year 47 boys made decisions for the Christian life nd at least 1 have joined church. live classes were taunht by high school boys. Sixty-one pergonal interviews with boys and 22 with parents were made. FortyFever Bible classes were held at Camp Kherhart during the summer with an attendance of L0 2 0. Eleven hikes were conducted. Eight department socials were held with a total attendance of so. Mothers and sons banquet held with l'-0

present. Father an.l sons banquet with 250 and high sc hool ;tag nUht with 204 present. Eight school socials were conducted with a total of 560 attendance. Seven hundred boys held memberships during the year and at least 1,000 boys partook of the activities of the association. Membership receipts showed a gain of $4 00 over last year and 74 boys were helped to pay their memberships by men of the ciU. The newsboys' club met 2 6 consecutive Sundays and had speakers at each meeting". The Sunday school league enrolled 200 boys from seven Sunday schools. Thirty-eight boy scouts met weekly all winter with a total of 751. Nearly 300 new books were added to the library and more than 4.000 books were charged out on cards. An electrical club met with 10 sessions with 12 boys; a metal club, 10 sessions with IS boys; seven educational talks, total attendance of 520. , . . . i l....... ai,i

one nunureq ami im oor. ..m-. constructive work on the efficiency test, 11 winning their medals. There were 474 attending camp at Corey. Mich., during the summer. Forty-one boys won brown honors and 11 green honors. Twenty-two learned to swim. Gross receipts fr the year were J2.37S or $420 more than the preceding summer. Mote than $1.ihh has been expended durini? the year on improvements. One hundred old campers attended the annual camp reunion. The stock plan raised $16 0 during the year. lliysienl IrpartnuMit. One tennis handicap tournament was conducted with 4 entries; Cbiuer tennis tournament with 2s entries and one doubles tournament with nine teams. Two matched tennis primes with Notre Dam- and two with Gary. Eighteen gymnasium classes were held each week with 2 7 periods. Two frames of Indoor baseball eac h week during the fall by the Manufacturers' Indoor baseball league composed of four teams. Two games of basket ball each week by the Commercial basket ball league with six teams. Organization of .a Sunday School Athletic lea cue with 16 teams. An ight team bow Mm: league organized in the Sunday school league. Iocker rooms made larger and association furnished witli hand ball courts especially for wrestling. etc. Mens Dii-ion. Two educational talks were conducted with an attendance of 110. Three classes were conducted outtdde the building with an attendance of 300. Classes were taught in arithmetic, penmanship ami business correspondence, bookkeeping and accounting', shorthand and typewriting, employed boys. mechanical drawing, show card w rit inc. physic and chemistry, electricity, machine shop practice, English for o:iu:k Americans, music, algebra nnd ceometry and boys' summer s- ho.-l. Heading nvms of the association are supplied with 75 leading periodicals. Eight meetings were held in the interest of the. foreign woik. attended by 30) men.

FAMILY HOLDS REUNiOPJ Humphreys Annual Cactto is lYa tun of the pay.

Humphreys' Annual (lazeite. a paper telling of the happenings in the Humphrey family during the past year, was read at the 20th annual dinner and reunion of the family held at the home of Alex Humphrey, 1(06 Sians:;eld st.. o;i Xw Year's day. The paper was prepared by Miss Myrtle Humphrey. About 50 members of the family were present, among them bein grandchildren and one .cre.it grandchild.

ni'NT sviM)i.i:i:. Intorr atlor'.'il .Vw -;ie: I'i:i)!!!A, 111.. Jan. .-. arch was made today for two cojfbh n e men who secured $..(.' from .Jicoij Weinstein, prorrittur cf u lean bank.

Joseph ). Oliver of South Bend is being mentioned as a candidate for deb-cate-at-Ians'e to the republican national convention at Chicago, June 7. i)tler men mentioned for oeb cates-at-1 arge are: Will II. Hays, Mate chairman; Fred A. Sims, Frankfort; James A. Hemenwa. !;'onvile: w. T. Ourbin. Anderson; Joseph 15. K aling. Indianapolis, and II-raee C. Stillwell. Anders-.n. There has also been talk of the successful candidates fur senator and governor as ib lecates-at-larce. Fred Sims of Frankfort has been succeMed for the republican national committee, as a representative from Indiana. Ju dee Vernon W. Van Fleet is suc-ge-ste.j as a candidate for a delegate from the tliirteenth Indiana district to the republican national convention. John T. Moorman of Knox has also been mentioned. Says a district cossip: As one man remarked the other day. "this sham battle between Jim Watson and Harry New is funny. It is staffed to keep the public mind off the other things they are trying to put across. They want the state ticket. The difference between Jim Watson and Harry New is the same as the difference between Cannon and Penrose. s;o what is there to quarrel about?" William Dudley Foulke of Richmond was a candidate for the progressive Fnited States senatorial nomination; he was a candidate for al out five hours, when he wired State Chairman Edwin M. Ece to the effect he would not permit the use of his name on the primary ballot. J. Frank Hanly, who has consented to run for governor on the progressive ticket, has insisted the platform shall carry nothing regarding the initiative and referendum, as applied to state affairs, and Foulke based his withdrawal on this provision. However, despite Fotilke's decksion, petitions have been sent out from Indianapolis in the interest of his senatorial candidacy and the candidacy of Hanly. for governor. In joining the bull moose ranks, Hanly asks the party to remove from its plank matters pertaining to tho recall of judges and judicial decisions and the initiative and referendum. He asks the adoption of a plank for national prohibition. It is understood this will be a progressive campaign key-note. Georffo V. Coffin, republican, hag announced himself a candidate to succeed himself as sheriff of Marion county. Harvey Coonse, republican, of Indianapolis, announces he will oppose Coffin in the primary. From Indianapolis comes a story showing how great is the confidence wbi' U Senator James Hamilton Lewis reposes in his friend. Senator Kern. The debonaire Illinois senator su posed to 1 e the arbiter and final c uthority on all matters connected with men's apparel, sought the advice of the Indiana senator on a mattor of carb. Senator Lewis was uncertain as to th style of dress ho should wear at the Jackson Club banquet at Iifayette Thursday nicht. Senator Kern was supprised when he opened and read the following telegram from Senator Lewis: "Shall I wear a dress suit, or is it to be informal?" Promptly Senator Kern wired back: "Ilusiness suit, Louis XIV nc-ck-ti." F.ut before Kern's telegram reached bim Senator Lewis, becoming impatient, wired the second time. And Senator Kern anxious to pive Senator Lewis the ricrht tip on clothes, replied to the second message as follows : "Wear every- y clothes and Dolly Varden neckties.' Claude Nicely will herd a movement for orcanizin? the y turns? men of St. Joseph county for the McRayWatson interests, it was learned on Sunday. The South Fend man returned Friday from Indianapolis, where he completed arrangements for the work hereabout, and will inaugurate his campaign in the near future. Too, his name has not as yet 1 een entirely withdrawn from the cosslp lolumn on the representative .'-ore. It is understood influential interests hereabouts are makinc an effort to launch Nicely's candidacy on the republican ticket. Copies of a novel advertising feature sent out by the Warren T. McKay interests, have been received lore. The advertisement takes the form of a new year resolution, and is as follows: "I, a typical Hoosier citien. hereby resolve that bectnninc with the day. the First of the Year 1916. I w ill stand for wood business mana'enun of sate affairs, for a revision of our taxation laws; for sane legislation to .-upersede "isms" and wild theories; fuilhrmore. that I am for the candidate for governor who has ;nh;ed fisc't-s by his own efforts, ami has no political enlar.uloments; and I further rvsoive that I am .coinc to ta.ke my e .u off and plac for him .i.-uonc my friends. "(Sicr.ed) A. WISi: JFDGMF.NT. "State of Wisdom. County of Do--ior. s. : 'l' rsonally appeared before rne. Public opinion in and for the state and county aforesaid. A. Wise Judc:r. !it. well known to me. who aknow lwi0evi the above and forego-

AHN HART W LL

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EAR FIELD

unmindful of -what my friends and the public have done for me. I owe the public any service within my ability and it shall have It either as a representative or a private citizen. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) Hi:XRY A. PARNHAIIT.

Candidates Withdraw From Race Following His Announcement.

That Henry A. Itarnbart will have opposition in his primary race for the nomination on the democratic ticket for representative to congress from the thirteenth Indiana district seemed hichly imprfkbable Sunday with announcements from those mentioned as willinc to make the race to the effect they woud retire in favor of the Rochester man. G. A. Fara bauch, of South Bend, held the most likely aspirant should Rep. parnhart have decided against a campaign for reelection, stated Sunday eveninc he would not run. Frank K. Hering-, also spoken of by district leaders as a likely candidate, declared he had at no time thou.cht of the race, and would not countenance any activities in his behalf. "Mr. Harnhart h?s been a pood man for his party and an aid to hi3 district, and he should lie eiven the riKht-of-way," said Mr. Herinff. Announcement Is Retvhetl. Forecasted announcement of Rep. P.arnhart's candidacy was received late Sunday by The News-Times. In a letter addressed to the editor of the paper, the Rochester resident refers to his answer to a telephone communication held with Rudolph Aekerman, district chairman, reeardinff tho corninff race. His letter to the press of the district follows: Dec. 31, 1915. Editor. News-Timeft. South Rend, Indiana. Dear Sir and Friend: Hnclosed I hand you copy of a letjer Just sent to District Chairman Aekerman which you are at liberty to use as news. And in this connection let me offer yor, especially, my everlasting thai.ks and ffratitude for the many favers you and your newspaper have shown me. ' I have been unusually honored by party, press and public and have tried to reciprocate to the very best of my ability. j believe a democrat can easily carry the district next year and shall do everythins I can, officially and personally, to that end whether or not I am on the ticket. Affain thankin.tr you for your many kindnesses and wishing you and yours the best possible in life's Journey, I am, with kindest regards, Your friend, (Signed) HENRY A. RAR NH ART. In his letter to Mr. Aekerman, the congressman points out his inability in the face of matters now pending before congress, and to which he feels he owes his attention, to make a primary race for the office. That he would be willing to to step aside should the district desire another man to head the democratic ticket Is a point strongly em phajsized. The letter follows: Hon. Rudolph Aekerman, Charman 13th District Democracy, South Rend, Indiana, Dear Sir: In compliance with my telephone talk with you that I would announce to the democracy of the district, this week, my decision as to being a candidate for rcnomination and reelection, I am frank to say that I had fully intended, for important personal reasons, to retire. But as many petitions have come to me from democrats and others uririm: that I ought not voluntarily to quit the public service at this time and that I should stand as exponent of my party'3 accomplishments in the coming campaign and make an earnest, energretlc. fair effort to be reelected but with the definite understanding in advance that my duties in the present important session of congress shall not be neglected for my campaign interests. I want to continue to stand faithfully with the democratic policy of avoiding war and keeping our country happy and prosperous and this was my principal reason for feeling that in doing so I might not be able to get away. from congress and give the attention to a campaign that is expected of a candidate for an office of so much importance in these hazardous times. Re assured, Mr. Chairman, that representing the diversified interests ef a deserving people and a great district like this is a trust that means much more than honor and emolument for the one who undertakes It and therefore if it be the Judgment of the democracy of the district that some other would make a candidate more likely than I to succeed, it will not detract from my everlasting gratltiude to press and people for many favors nor lessen my enthusiasm in the wholesome principles of a democracy that means Justice and good government for r.ll. May it never be said of me that I am "a dead one" in appreciation and public spirit nor that I am

i,.poirm mi:v oit of hack. News-Time Special Service: IMPORTE. Ind.. Jan. 3. Friends of Judge James O. Gallagher of Michigan City and Ralph X. Smith of Importe, following the announcement of Rep. Henry A. P.arnhart's willingness to make the race, today

'declared they would not bo candidates for the thirteenth district congressional nomination on the demaoratie ticket, leaving the field clear for Barnhart in Importe county. J Judce Gallagher will seek re-election to the bench.

Notre Dame News

Father John Cavanaugh left last night for Xew York city, where he will address the American-Irish Historical society at the Waldorf-As-

torla hotel, Saturday, Jan. S. The dinner served on this occasion is to 'be complimentary to the venerable

Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet, the nephew of the famous Irish patriot, Robert Emmet. Dr. Emmet is a noted surgeon and one of the foremost specialists of plastic surgery. The subject of Dr. Cavanaugh's address will be "Doctor Emmet's Life and Career."

Rrother Alphonsus will leave today :'or Chicago, where he will address the Chicago Ornithological society's meeting, at Chicago university tomorrow evening. "The Story of Our Rirds Throughout the Year 1915," will be the subject treated by the local ornithologist. The Chicago society is the largest of its kind In the country.

Fifty of the students who spent the week end In Chicago returned to the university last night. The epidemic of grip, which has spread west of Chicago across the country to New York, nd which looked for a time as if it would grasp all of the students at the university, is now practically under control, students first taken with the disease were immediately segregated and thus the spread was blotted out. Only one case of pneumonia has developed, and this was at the time that the epidemic was spreading over this part of the country. According to bacteriologists at the university the last world wide epidemic spread over the country in 18 8.1. The first symptoms of the disease are a cold in the head, and sometimes a cold in the digestive organs. Proper care and segregation seem to be the best means of blotting out the malady. The disease is very contagious and spreads rapidly especially where osculation is not put under a ban.

TWO-MEN EVENTS TO BE STAGED TONIGHT Rowling Tournament After Three Iays Rest to Get Hack in Swliifr.

After a three-days' rest for the bowlers who are entered in the annual scratch tournament of the City Howling association on the Orpheum alleys, the activities will be resumed again tonight with the two-me events. Owing to the large entry list in this class there will be four rounds tonight, the firt starting at 7:30 o'clock. Other games will be rolled at S:20 o'clock, 9:10 o'clock

.and 10 o'clock.

Following is tonight's schedule: 7:30 o'clock Alley No. 1, Kavan-augh-LaPierre; Xo. 2, Zilky-Rickel-haupt; No. 3, Kromer-R. Zimmerman; No. 4, Hinds-Thurn; No. 5, Cramer-Dolph; No. 6, Gentle-J. Schmidt: No. 7, Segety-Kish; No. S, McGrath-Levinsky. S:20 o'clock Alley No. 1, Liven-good-McClure: No. 2, Kephart-S. Holland; No. 3, Hepler-Miller; No. 4, Yergin-C. Erhart; No. :, Rred-emus-Hans; No. 6, Ruppert-H. Erhart; No. 7, Colip-Haugan; No. 8, Schneider-Robinson. 9:10 o'clock Alley No. 1, John-ston-Pruyne; No. 2. R. F. HuberMcQuaid; No. 3. Touhey-Madison; No. 4, Reebe-Rauerlein; No. 5, M. R. Campbell-Lontz; No. 6, IiruggerSmith; No. 7, Tramer-A. Zimmerman; No. S, Spaeth-Walton. 10 o'clock Alley No. 1, KauffmanHardman; No. 2, Paxson-Tuttle; No. 3, Romine-Cover; No. 4, AndersonDice; No. 5. Werntz-Roinski; No. f, A. Schafer-O. Schäfer; No. 7, AmbosH. Morrison; No. S, Fahlstrom-Maclyn.

ing to be his true sentiments and honest resolve. (eal: Public Opinion) Siirned, '(. !. SAY EAR KM. "Mv commission expires never." It is 'thought' McRay refers to his own candidacy.

CLASSES ARE SCHEDULED Cooking and Sewing Are to he Taught at ScliooN. Schedules for the cooking and sewing courses to Tie given by the public schools for all women over 17 years old have been announced, the first cooking class to be held Tuesday afternoon at the high school from 3 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock. Sewing classes will be he'd at the hih school on Monday nights from 7:30 o'clock to 9 o'clock and on Wednesday nights at the same hour. Following is the complete schedule for the domestic science courses: High school. Tuesday 3 to 4:30 o'clock: Wednesday to 7:30 o'clock; Wednesday, 7:30 to 9 o'clock; laurel school Tuesday, 2:30 to 4" o'clock; Wednesday 7:30 to 9 o'clock; Coquillard school. Thursday, 6 to 7:30 o'clock: Friday 2:30 to 4 o'clock; Elder school. Wednesday 2:30 to 4 o'clock; Muessel school. Thursday 2 to 3:30 o'clock.

Our January White Sale Starts Today.

Rob

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Our January White Sale Starts Today.

The Magnet-Reduced Prices brought the crowds to our Greatest Clearance Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses; beyond all our expectations. The usual cry of no money öfter Xmas shopping was exploded. The people of South Bend Have Plenty of Money to Spend all the time, when the opportunity arises. This great Reduction Sale is one of these opportunities and brought the results, smashing all previous records and establishig a precedence that every day is a good day for business.

G:

eductions

Fur Reductions of 25 per cent offers another grand opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Beautiful Sets' or Separate pieces at less than cost of skins. Near Seal Satin Lined Coats, $68.5(1 and S75.00 coats, tomorrow at $50.

mm

Continue Today and Every Day This Week Women s Suits at $5.00, $10.00, $15.00. Women's and Misses' Style Coats at 2.50, 5.00, 10.00, 15.00 to 25.00 Every garment bearing the "Quality First" standard of Robertson Bros. Practical stylish garments that recommend more than one season's wear.

January Clearance Sale of Children's CoatsDresses --Furs Twenty-five per cent reductions means great money savings.

Mothers Attention If your boys need clothing now is your opportunity when we are now offering Greatest Clearance Sale Prices Boys' Suits at 2.00 3.98, 5.00

House Dress Opportunities Can you find a better opportunity to save money when you can 'buy two House Dresses for almost the price of one? Not of ten. We have sold hundreds of these dresses at

$1.00 and $1.25 to- fn ?

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morrow your cnoice

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SIX MEN ASSESSED FINES FOR INTOXICATION Only Tl rce leapc When Hit)uslit lieforc Jutlsc Warner in City Court.

Monday morning saw the usual

week-end remnants along the mourn

ers' hench hefore Jutlse Warner,

nine orry-looking individuals being charged with intoxication. But three of the nine escaped without tines or imprisonment, the remaining six either paying up or hcing sent to Sheriff llailey for keeping. Uert Iihorbacker declared himse'f to he a gullible person when the judge asked him whether or not be had been drunk. "That's what they tell, your honor," replied liohrbacker. "I am willing to take most anybody's word for it. Anyway I felt as though I had been somewhere, just where I can't tell." He was lined $1 and cott. and after paying the clerk started to make a speech of appreciation for the kindness with which he had been treated. His praises of the officials was interrupted by Judge Warner and Bailiff Cutting who ordered him out of the court room immediately. Mike Luscko was given $3 and costs when his wif-e testified that he has been causing her considerable trouble for years. After telling her story the judge advised her to get a divorce from Buseka. According to the woman her husband has the atened to kill her. When asked if he ever gave her any money she replied that "he does but gets drunk and takes it back again." Frank Takas was permitted to go under suspended judgment after he had promised not to bother hi-? wife, while William Meyers and Joseph Beriald. two young men, were given a lecture by the judge'and permitted to go to work. John Maloney, William Aniorson and Otto Klutka were freed y the court who dismissed charges of vagrancy against them.

COURT GIVES MAN 5 DAYS TO LEAVE TOWN

William Jackson Denies Charge That IIo Assaulted Minnie Hays.

William Jackson, colored, charged with assault and battery upon Minnie Hays, colored, was tried in city court Monday morning and after considerable questioning" Judge Warner gave the defendant live days In which to move from Iiis present location. The judge ordered the police to arrest Jackson if he did not move and suspended a fine of $25 and costs, pending the defendant's decision. According to Jackson, the I lays woman came to his house fur a room and became intoxicated. lie declared that when the police arrived on the scene they told fhe woman to prefer a charge of assault and battery against him. This she did while she escaped a jail sentence last week due to the leniency of the court and left the city. Jackson told the judue that he met the woman at Clarence Elliott's saloon in Polk st. "More trouble has emanated from Clarence Elliott's saloon than from any other saloon In the city." declared the judg'?. "I don't believe much that you fellows who hang around there tell me." Jackson denied that he hit tho Hays woman and intimated that the charge against him was more in the form of persecution by the police Hi- admitted that he had had to move frequently because of disorders in his boarding houses.

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SKATERS MUST WAIT ISink at Oilier lleld Waits on Ileal Winter Weather.

Workmen at the Oliver playground Monday made their third attempt to flood the field for skating. Early last week the gn uind was givn its first coat of water, hut it did net freeze. It was triel again on Welnesday, hut a thaw put the field in worse shape. It is expected that MondaVs efforts will give skating by

the end of the week, if weather con-

I ditiuns remain right.

WILL PRESENT REPORT

I 11. Harnes to Show What Has Ileen Done During Year.

Tuesday and Wednesday Specials

He Pkir. Baking Soda, r.e

1 f Ih. of .SCCIAK, with -Q 1 J $1 order or oer orOiC

IOe Sark Table Sail, r-e

2 Cans luly June 1 7 :i Pkss. Aunt Jcmim.t' A Teas JL l'anrake I lour UtC 2 Cans Sweet 1 7" T.b-. Tain v He ad O "5 Corn 1 U llice JQ 2 Can- Bed Kidney t J ' - I .a rue p.ottb- tj Beans 1CVaf-iip 1C 2 I;igo Cans 1 2 IJ-. IYr-h IVariut sauerkraut 1 V Butter v3C 2 Cans Wax 1 1 I ISe. S:inliiiBeans IJl in Oil IDC 2 I'ku-. Boiled 1 J .'.-I.b. sac k Bure Oats 13C Buckwheat UuC 2 Iirue Cans 1 :'. Can Snider' Tomato OA Hominy IDC Soup lAüC

Moley's Ilutterine, 2 Bound for

35c

3 Ioc ii Clothes Bill-

Apple, for l iiling or 1 ( coking. -ik Bc : Ihi-Ih I . . U C

l2 I'ku.. Wa-dmi-DL Cowd-r 3C

Kolls Toilet t j ;t C an- JA Baper A IO j ( leane r ,XUC

Pallor IOC .1" I'a'S ,"mlM,r5

12 Boxes Bailor

Mate-he-

liell Phone 3953.

32Ö-327 SOITII MICHIGAN ST. Bier Bark Ic-liery cm Tliur-day.

Home Phone 20f,H.

I B. Barnes, municipal director of recreation, will submit his first annual report at the regular meeting of the municipal recreation committee at the high school Wednesday night. Considerable business is to come before the meetirg, amon? which is the proposition c f purchasing a moving picture machine for the use of tho Civic clubs.

BOYS ARE WITNESSES

Ca-e Continued to Present Conflict With Sehool Work.

Xine boys appeared in city court Monday morning as witnesses in the case of Colistin1 Oszkunski. eharged with permitting minors to frequent

!his pool room. The case was continued until Saturday morning in order to permit some of the hoys to attend school.

GOTHAM BIG SPENDER

New I.uildiiis- During the Year Co-t s2o(;,T(h;.(oo. Iiitf-n. it i!.al N- S-r !-: XEW Yitluv, Jan. 2. To Mow the loud triynptt for a minute. Father Knickerbocker patted himself on the back today w -Unix he learned that Xew York city and vicinity planned th- expenditure of $ J(o,7CG,0 '';'. in new buildings last year. A statistician inured today that by building alone Manhattan adds to its wealth in a year the total assessed valuation of Duluth. Brooklyn. (, Allent o'.vn. Pa., the I'.ronx, f Elmira, X. Y.; Queer.s of Charks'on, S. C; the suburbs of Mobile. Ala.; while tlie met ropolicatlon district a.a whole adds the valuator of Kanras City.

RUSS MEET REVERSES

Are Defeated in Te I Iiicoiuitcr With Per-lan-.

Inter:. -,!;n:;a! N v. S rvi ': d XVTANTIX BEE, Jan. H. (Via I'.erlin by w irc b . ) Two rerr--s for the Itus.-i.ins in Pe rsia rtr- ; renounced in the foJl.iwjng o:': :al statenu-nt given out by the war today: "Xear S.aie. Per.-ia. native oi::iteers elefeated the Ilussiar.K ea l ;: r ''. two n.aehir.e yuns and one arrr;r d automediile. The Uus-lan-' ca.-a.. ,:. s were 1 v ; . Ar.' th- r Persian ! t . ment ntt.ii ko! the Ku.-si mi n-.rth Harnmadan. capturing t'.o canri'

nudu ucvtfo-1 1 iii no wain mu5

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