The sun. [volume], July 23, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1915.
BRITISH SEEK
PLANTOAVERT
COTTON SLUMP
Co('iiniU'Hl Desires to liny
KMrt Supply, but Keep
Price lp.
l(l.Vlli IX r.U'KII SKKS
SKIiHSIIXHSS IIKME
U'ASllt-i'.TON. July ... It becamei-'.
Mn heie to-day that the Hrltlsh Oov-
nment Is earnestly considering the
Luillfii with which It will be confronted I
,M present -otton season advances to,""'" J ? '
ea-heing and marketing of the
UTericin crop.
Worts of the ltrltlsh authorities arel"'"
J 'I "' " toward working out some
rn by which the unfortunate develop-i
ms o( ..isl ear, when the ptlcc fell to !
oents. can be avoided. It Is desired to
If.riie some plan by which the American ers
I ,oer ma be assured of not only
' ... 1
. ... 1
.llty to sell his cotton but also getting ,
fair price !or It.
I
Xo .lellmie sto; s navt oeen uccineu. ,"": ' . ..f: I
... i i. nwii tint .,..n. n.Mv
'
re.iixin of its familiarity with the to
n ... r..r-i,rri ihf Am.ri.nti eot-
,n croi ami cotton export Industry und
. ..-n...iin uiih th. flnmii-lnl In.
crests and the Slate Department. Is utile In
supply valuable cooperation low aid
mi n view
tnot normal by any means, the feci-
, In Ixindon Is that, by con-cnatlve
lion and mtlcncc. methods can be
ied by which depression of the .vit- nil
n grower' Interests can be avoided,
niliilistiert. to proceed slowly in the
..!...! nf ihe niiroinlnc ciou Is re-
ill be made In this direction within pcror i, hUvhvk lit hi apartments over. I lnitnedl.itely under the balcony were
re nixt lx week?. The question Is looking the Inner courtyard of tle J"11""" Jl,rl "w' to rtl",,rt r ,,u"
a.-enneeiiler-itlon not rn.lv 111 I.oiielon I'-'lace. Wlthjul any preliminary warn- "lori;i1 appea' to the women to go
H,r coni.l ler.it on not onl In I.0111I011 ( Mr .,.,. cillrtv.lrj 'wat, ,. home .,uletly an. to go on enduring for
kii at the itrltlsh lCmbaray here, which, ...,,i.i ,.. ,. ihm, ,. f ,.,,...,. i,i,.,,-i,,r, Aurtrln. He said that his heart bled
i. .i.i.t. i.e j-w...,i knew what was haiiiienlnB this tm-
me .... " ' """r.". "".e nhl.inc e-nllitv.-.r 1 nf th- imlierlal 1 ClUlleel. but that this W-Uld HO", be 1
i) ut convinced in.n w mi i
:,(h.)ds een me targe crop now re- """ " ' honor. bringing renewed prosperity i
,rte.l for tho. year can fe an- r km. ' ; " " - " " ', " security to the whole country. When
Lrled In Hrltlsh quarters a the first ' assemble-l to demonstrate. No sooner I tlm highly slgi.lllcant In evtry re
C.mUH foe n suecesoful absortitlon of was the palnce courtyard full than nil I ..,
u product witnou; a conaiwe oi tne """" .ii a uraiurouuis .iii.
,lft ;"We want peace We want our men to
l iii'iiini. ne ...nil uii-ii unu vi ut n. 11 1
l.nruer Purfhimrn Hipecteil. want pea.e."
! may he said there Is every rea-on
Mlee that llr.tlsh purchase, of cot-
,i w,l. be quite as large as. arm per-
i . - V., .i. .,.., ,..,.w. in-h..
ups larger. Ill the next m.''",'n
i. J ? iire f tt, I ?m.l,
V ..' . .2 .' emrc ol ' ' ,"i
norilles at mi lime IS lliei.-iun- ill,..
itlfy ihe cotton grower that he need
ne no fears that there will be a tre-
.lous slumti.
It Is not reiuesented that the ltrltlsh ,
at work on a new policy of altru- ,
a :n which the interest of the Amerl-
r tton crower Is to be the prime
-aeration. It Is simply that the im- .
i.ance of avoiding a situation which
heighten the already considerable
- tment against (treat Britain In the
4'h Is fully appreciated by the llrlt- 1
-xernment. The authorities In l-on- I resents Americans a neing toiany un
.inve In many ways become con- ' persuaded of the correctness of the Kng
u that the interests of On-at Hiltain llh view, and adds that he Is certain .
i, be in .anger nf suffering severely that Oreat Itrltaln. while following the
'.il as lelatlcns wltn tne L'niteii preseiu course, is neaning sirnicni ur
e are concerned if a chaotic condl- a very sharp difference of opinion with
produced, In the cotton States as the citizens and Oovernment of the
null of ltrltlsh policy. Fitited States.
i; thee reasons the ltrltlsh are tin- ' "Such a dewlopnif lit oiiBht, If pos
i.,m! tn tu. ile.lriim. nf keenlnir cot- slble. to ! avoided." he writes. "If
n p.lcs at a reasonable level. They
made their problem, therefore.
ift.tally thnt of the American rotton
n ng and cotton lliianclnc Interests,
c hope Is generally entertained here
i some Plan meeting the Interests nf
Mil sides ultimately will be developed.
Old IMnn ll.-cnllril.
It was tecalled to-day that early last
.., when the Treasury Iepartment ami
rr iun of American bankers were earn-
!!' e- ilavorlng to tliid some means of
4tf)ing the tieniendous gold iloht
e by the t nlted States to Kngland.
was proposed to put the cotton crop ,
I as M-curlty against It
Tills sugges-'
It was fully appreciate,! that it would i
; a very good proposition from the
n was r'Jected by the Hrlllsli.
Itit of vltw of Immediate Interest of
Iliitish, but the fear that caused
' rejection was that later, when the
r.'e of rotton had risen, the Hrltlsh
s 'jlil be charged with having taken
nraue of the United States by tnk-
? the cotton irop at a low figure and
nit It again after the iie.
A fleslre to avoid a situation which
cjM lay the Hrltlsh open to a slm-
W-it ch.T-ge this year Is the predominant
Hive behind the present movement re
irdlns cotton.
DERIDES VIEWS OF U. S
3. I
.
"
Unilini "siHiiilliril'' Sn) Melf.
Ii-resi Itules inerlcli lis,
f,t .1 (,,(, ien,ttri, tv run siv 1.
T-oxu s. Julv '23 (Friday) The ,
Inilcin has a long article and editorial (
. nr 11 i.iiik innii-ciiib 1111.1 ...... hi -' ,
iru coniranauti 01 w,n. 11 inc.- ,
tallv declares that the L'nlted States
lot necessarily friendly to I.'uglanil
unfriendly to tierniany
Ths lewspaper contenilH that Its de
vl f. r declaring t'ottori c-ontraband
Juu.tleii hy interiiatlotul law arm
W.aii iiieceilents. It sees every
bsliiliiy nf a serious clash of views
1 Ainorn a If tin- existing state of af
f ' mt uies and repudiates the view
11 America Is Inevitably friendly tn
't Hnt.iin or that American reia
) w ih flermauy are strained,
It a novs Americans to have their
trr. il iwneil." savs the .S'tiimlnn,
vl u - v to have their arguments de-
- i i' tney win 1101 nunc '..
1,1 ' '-" war Is absolutely force. ,
There Is not the smallest
i oilier hand, there Is nnu
t a strong feeling against
!U I .i. ihe contraband question,
ttiui i i. ivisti.ii in nnv case for
' iver ut. Anierlr.ni. balked of his
P' " more savage than a Hic
r rc htr etiln atnl Americins,
'.e' .gerents consistently have
igh shoel over Hi- rights of
.' always timely regaidlng
"p e feieiice, however legitimate
1 1. .r .ite "
coiideinns the vaclllttlon
TCI I
iln In the cotton question
,,;"ir.i; .1 it is full time to take
a 'nn It says:
" s.e cotton contraband now
, -.1 ei , jrinic and loss In the
. '! . i h md our legal rights hive
,' v.niej with a full re cignltlnn of
l! f. . .. ... , I...1I
i otner worns, we sn.ui
i .,e
, IIUJIII'J nil uni ii.iiii -.
'it. . ne tuve already paid for
l ,rn l ... .....-V. .l.HAu ... tl.nu..
r. , "Ul BUl ll naci linen hp ii."-.-
Av's"1 ' ' "I' hasiiig that part of the
-"ii .-on ouiiiul ua wouiu oinoi-
1th, r pathetic wish that (lermany I nf n I gill v- effective preceelentB established I Vi'rtnvn publishes what pu.po.ts to he , these cars at high spec, into the en- places. On the Hug In Gallcla Hun-
v. l.tt.e more i.irefu. of An,... tt'civU war the- Government would ! .'h'e deU.s of the ci'e by the Turks J'Si'' K.; el iw " T he WKlS
a " I'ropre. have acted with businesslike genernslty 1)f Aenlni.s which exceeds in number ''""''V" ' or'
ami could expect to receive similar tieat- aIiy Tecorii n history III ..ne section of ns Is " ' t M 'f J1"""" ,,... . , ......
"Iln Ki.uI.iimI. It.t in rrlurn," the article It Is said that the Turks after 1 V,, ill" b Ht.lt.. "h the ame, cor SURE RUSSIA WILL II . .
" t. iennany wilt be small com-
"PEA CE," CR Y
WOMEN TO
Throng of Widows of Austrian Soldiers Makes Remark
able Demonstration in Vienna Park as Emperor
Passes in Daily Drive to the Hofburg.
tiirrial iirteniunttince to Tim St v
li.MHiN, .liny ...The KfniitMiif prti.ls
a despatch from Its correspondent In
Zurich describing the lecent peace, dem
onstration In Vienna by women In front
of the Kmperor's palace. The despatch
In full follows;
Neutral t ravelins from Vienna, on
whose reliability r.o doubt can be cast,
relate the details of a very remarkable
Peace dem Jtistratlon which waa held In
the Austrian capMal on Sunday, June
euriy nouru or tne afternoon
' ' , I r VS." y,S !!
known us the Hofburg. The aged Km-
peror, It should be explained. Is In rtsl-
,mrts of Vienna, but 'it Is his habit to
orne n.niy in a carriage, and pair (his
' rfpucrainrp to motor cars
Mi,ur, nr the cinltnl. ulomr the busv
Marliihllfcistrasse and a stretch of the
' igs-'rnsse to tne Hofburg.
Mln,,l(... ,, ,,,.,...
and returns to Schoeiibrunn by the
"ame route late in the anernoon. so
mnnv tiAii, iln uu ft... Ciiiti.pn, .i.Imi-
mnnv tiettlli.. wmw tlm I?tii1iitriir i-ntnln
' , , " -
dam-
at exactly the same
hours
that his
movements are well
"oiourg was uineo to uiKt i
lilaee In tlm .irinrnnnn. when Hie Km.
the worMng ct,ises of Vienn.i.
i ney poured tnrougti tile arenway
facing west and through the archway
leading f n m tin Kohle-strase, and
'' numbers they swept In from
- .....piii...t. . ,-ii, ,.,,....
public park. ltfoi. any ne In authority
'"' ir.ej were jammed .iKmi) "
ever) mailable .,uare inch of groun. !
i ... mi I
an u.erne.n u ui.
the npprtacnes. Many of them were
tlrewecl in deep mourning for the hus-
imiius nmi s.ms ioi ai me iroiu in iius ,
terrible war. against which they had I
,,., - .lnl, romalllc,i lna(.tlve pending
.leltnl-e rieclflon from the Kniwror
MmfM MountcJ iwllce came un In
.Muumi-j iwiiw iiiiiie ui in
Rreat ha-.e from the Schotten King, but j
a"' k1'"1 of n'tvance against the tightly
packed women could only have resulted
,rrlhl. Inu life ..n,l their e.ini.
. hltalpil to ..... .onM.
billty on himself. In the courtyard Itself
pared with
the advantages accruing
therefrom.
The TCiiies th's morning gles prom-
inenct - to an nnonymous article pur-
porting to give the American point or !
clew respecting the cotton question and
sucuestlg a solution. The writer lep-
tne piiiseiu trenu or opinion is auonen m
mature It meatfa un Inevitable disturb
ance of American eentlment that can
not be to Oreat Hrltaln s Interests
It !
means that the I'nilfil States may be '
' hampered and wmkened In dealing with
other Issues from otner quarters. n , headquarters. 150 .Nassau street. All
liiMli that while the war lasts trere will p..Ce lovers In Chisago are to be or
be diplomatic friction and that when It ' KnnUed In the Friends of Fence inove
is over there will be an aftermath of. num.
resentment ami the preentatIon of a .
bill of damages."
Hi: licet a Kiiilmrgo II III.
The writer predl.ts that when Con-
gres meets a nui iiir.-i.miii,, (
poriaiion 01 mumm-im - - 1
duced. He does not believe that the .
hill will be enacted Into law, becauseladherer.ee to the tenets laid down by our
the Fresldent will be sure to veto It. , forefathers that America s safety lies In
Hut whether It obtains a sniaii or a nirKe ,
support, he says, will depend on (treat
Hr ta in s action, lie aeciares nun
situation w... not bert Jjr by de j "J . hapyn, that cer
daring cotton contraband, and mAhea ,
the following suggestions:
The Hrltlsh Government should first
put Itself In a right jiltion with
American legal and otriol.it opinion by
placing cotton on the contraband list.
It should then purchase from the South
ern cotton exchanges the amount of cot
ton that normally would have gone to
the central empires. This would Involve
the 011tl.1v of some IISO.IIOU.OOO, If
Great Hrltaln then bought up on the .
same ante helium basis the normal ex-
jKirts to Holland. Henmark, Norway.
Sweden and Switzerland another 2S.-
(Hiil.tiOii would cover tne mini eiene. 1 0i t ( societies or nil parties are lie.
The cotton so purchased would have tolI1(. invited to send delegates. Invlta-,
...,,,. .... ,i,e iinti-i, Govern-
!, .i ,.f,i ,,',,t i, H,,i, 1,, Hrltlsh
el,Iine'ts until the end of the war.
"ir these liur-Iiases, ne says, urir
used simply to take the place of a slm
iii.r nmouiit that otherwise would liav.
been iiiirted to the Hrltlsh mills, th"
cotton growers would gain nothing and
the woie puriKise of the plan would be 1
defeated.
"It must b 1oth Inteinlnl and re
garded as compensation for the disturb
ance and not ns a profitless diversion of
.... .....1.1, ene material from one COUI1- .
r".'"" . . .... . i .1,. ..,!-.. 1
frinn the Hrltlsh Government to the '
American planter and must have noth
ing to do with the current How of nor
mal trad
"At n price nf in cents a pound such
an arrangement could without clltllculty
, ,...0tlated. The Hrltlsh Government
" " .,s,o to deal with
all shipments of cotton to neutral coun-
Copper for Mllltltr) Fse Alone
eiv (ierinan l.m.
teitil Cable negater, to nil. six
,onion, July 22. The correspondent
thefirn'lu Mail at The Hague has tel-
bltreial Cable Detpatch tu Tin: Six
I
nf the)flu Jfciil at The Hague has tel
egr.iphed that the recent German order
commandeering all copper Tor military
use has been followeel li" an order pro
hibiting the us of the metal for any
save military purposes. Manufacturers
and electric appliance companies have
been ordered to report the amount of
their stock on hand.
Submarine Firm a Xriilrnl Hlilp".
fvtclal Cable liettxitch ta Tlie Si-m
Coi'KNIlAUKK, July 22. The crew of
the Norweislnn sailing ship Nordlyset.
which was set on lire by n tinman sub
marine, has landed at Fredeilkshaven.
She left her home port with a cargo nf
timber for Knsland. The Hwedlsh bark
Capclla alto waa aet aflra by a aubma-rlne.
S TRICK EN i
AGED RULER
was the liermaiit 1 1 mditai i ciiant. con
sisting of a l nit a scote of soMlers, but
their olllcer also awaited onlers before
making an attack on the women.
T lie I'remler was hastily siiminoneil
and cnteied the Hofburc by the entrance 1
,i. i,.n..i. i.i-.i. .
b7h "Sr "t,,; "l:!mm-n.nB the a.lbd land forces on
lug tleneral for the capital was also 'he (lalllill Peninsula In the Dardan-
fetched, and one of the Archduke- droe'elle, In a report published to-night by I
up wnue tne iiemonstratloii was ptoceed- the OIHclal I'res Hure.iti, gle tno Ml
lug. Meanwhile, while the (!oernment J lowing account of recent operations;
hesitated, the women remained In the'
Inner courtyard of the Imperial palace ! nrthrrn Section Oiiemtliins.
ami continued to wall without cessation: A rrl,(It)K ,Mrty rlll,hP, trench
e want pence. fron. mlr iin. on uun,iav nlcht
Hnally, a most effects e method "f ,
sootning and coivlllatlnK the women
was adopted. A window ope'ilng onto i
balc-ony ovet looking the courtyard was
thrown open, and the Kmperor Francis
Joseph stepped nut Into full view of the
multitude The Kmperor will be !.
years of age In August, ar.il he looks
un uku , inn iiKurc is urni, mm ne nas i
tile allll.u..lli.a nf lieltn- fi..l.tl ntlJ !
worn. He was wearing, as usual, his
.. .. .. ... . . '
iienerars uniform, wun swoni supen(ieu
from his belt, et he looked weak and
helpless rather than Imperial ail com
inunding.
There was an Instantaneous hush;
the women look l at the balcony, and
refrained from any hostile demonstra
tion against the Kmperor, who raised
his hand and mgan to speak to them
Ills winds were inaudible to the greater
pirt of the ciiiwd, but tho- who were
, ----: ..."
for the widow and orphans, but that
the colossal sacrifices made by the na
tion were now producing success, Inas
much as the Russian had Wen driven
out of Austrian territory and victory In
evi r illiectlon w-aa In xlKlit.
He added that a little more patience
was needed before peace could be con-
Ollg
Ith
ind
the
rilill'f i UI Mllll II. Ill I t 1 1 III 1 1 1 It illlll - Ull
,he balconv while delivering his speech.
a oae,l . the women dispersed!
Ttu.rc was no more noise; there were a
f ioi.,.p.i cries of "We wnnt near!"
,)Ut ,ne cpmV(, went hone Uelly at,
wlthout df0rder. They were all sad
...i.. ei.nm,i. ti .innmnaipn.
It is plain that it was carefully organ-
Ued, otherwise the women could not i
hae approached so silently and filled I t,Htched bv water from Kurna via tfce
the courtrtrd of the Hofburg without I Euphrates' ard Hamar I-ike.
being prevented by the itillc. The en- r, rplte of very ileternilned re
tire absence of men was also a clever I flntar.ee on the part of the Turks our
device. If there had In-cii men, both 1 force, -kllfully supported h extern
the troops and lb - mounted jsillce would i pnrlzed gunboats an-l launches, forced
tne troops anu in mounien ponce wouiu i
almost certainly have attacked without
delay or compunction, it may be safely '
assumed that the demonstration was
ldanned and carried out by the Austrian
Socialist party or by the .utlwl ant!-
war section of that party.
LOVERS OF PEACE
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
Convention Will He Held in
September to Crytiilli.L'
Sentiment.
Western lieailuuarters of the Fr.fiid
of I'eace movement "to forestall efforts
to Involve America In the European
war" are to be established In Chicago.
nrrr.iin . ,iei.i-, re ,..hwt v..tr.
,a. at a conference at the national
The followlrg announcement relating
to the forthcoming convention was Is-1
sued at the conference of the national ,
organization:
"Strong evidence of the exlstinee of
a preconceived mil carefully designed
ioi 10 involve me .mericar. jieopie in
me j.uiun-.in nui iii.ii.ri. n nrn-,n -
f0r a loyal Americans to pledge thele I
peine mm uimj uc-uum n-n . n
tangling alliances' with Hutopean na
financial reat-on, are In fav..r of abro
gating our tractitt. ti.il stand for peice.
It will the purpose of the great Na-1
.... .. ... mi, .
tlonal Fence I'onventlon, at Chicago,
September 5 and C, to denounce such
rchemes as unworthj of Americanism
and to crystallize the sentiment of this
country In a determined stand for peace.
The convention will conclude with a
mammoth peace demonstration on I.abpr
rjav.
't ls
j,.aCo t
IM,.stie
the desire to make the National
Convention as representative as
r- of our cosmoiiolltan noiiulatioii.
tlons atu being exteiiiieu to cuurcii enn-
gregatlons and religious nrganlzatinns of
...ne' il.ninnliinticiti. to civic and reform
boiliis. women's clubs, and organizations
of citizens! of foreign extraction.
"Two or more representatives from
tiiih State will constitute a national
executive committee wlilc.li win meet 111
Chicago In the middle of August to
make final arrangements for the conveii
tlon.
"National headquarter of the Friends
nf I'eace, which has charge nf the con-
vetltlnll. nave neen t-sc.iuiiMieii 111 uie
Sun Hulldlllg.
lHS-711', I.1U .MlShllU
street. New orlt . ll) .
TURKS MASSACRE 10.000.
Mlnnchtrr of I'J.tMHt More r
iiieiilans Ontereil. In llepnrt.
;ifij; Cable Hrtimtel, to Tiik Siv
..e
nussacrii g w oiesa ''.'"'',''
llltlis coiiecxen -....... y ' ...' ' I
dren from the sunoundiiig vllIaRes arid
.Hove them to the banks of the 1 Igtls,
wh(tr(i (h(,y l0t ,,vl.lv ,, ,lf tl,em They
tm. jjm,.,, another thousand which had
.. , ,ir.. .iiuu-lune
iney
Four battalions, It Is said, have been
sent to the .Mush Valley with unlets to
destroy every one of the 12,000 Anne.
nlaiis In that district. The slaughter has
already begun, It Is reported. All the
Armenians in the nintneKr region nave
been killed.
The cause of this massacre or series
of them was the charge that the Arme
nians were plotting a pro-Itlisslan t evo
lution. Two Fniiiidlnns Killed III lliillle.
ci rtn-i .iiilv 22. 1-ast night's cas
ualty list 'contains the na s of two
Nlkil In action, live woun I ard miss-
l.tll... .1. ..-.l-ll. .. ..
Inir and one dead of wounds. l.leut.
Charles. II. Ackerman of Fcterlioro,. Ont.,
la among the eovcrcly wounded.
ALLIES ADVANCING,
SAYS GEN. HAMILTON
A.II Turkish A Murks Fufl in
Diirdniiclli's, Coininuniloi'
Dcclurcs.
AIIMMfAIT WX SMASH Kl)
inntl Viihlr lrt)itrh In Tur
UiNtHiN, July Sir Ian Hamilton,
ftn) . rntmy fleli xcl.pl one.
who was killed.
An anti-aircraft sun was located
and hit with the second round from
one of our guns. The fifth round
blew It Into tne air
In Ihe Simthrrn rrn.
The Turks on Sunday attacked
jome ncwlv captured trenches In th"
!.-.. ...l. h.u.,li. ..I i. . .... ei.,illlArl ll'lth
French sivtlon and were repulsed with
ease.
In the ltrltlsh section there has been
contliiu tl pro-ress dnlly. although the
work has Inen merely consolidating In
simt cases We have been eMe: ding
the trenches won on the 12lh and
13th. On Wednesday a small re-
I doubt was eaptuml with Inslgnlll-
i cant loss,
A successful attack was made cm
I part of a communication trench held
by the i- erny and a Turkish machine
gun iipisislte our left was knocked out
u the French artillery.
In both sections the enemy's artll
It ry has bten very actlc.
HRITISII WON IN EAST.
India tinice m Turks l.osi lln
plimles I'nsltiiins.
fltrrml Cable icMlrA fn Tur. scv.
1i.vpoN, July 21 The OlTlclal Tress
Hureau t"-nlglit nude public the follow
ing report received from the India
Office :
As, a result of notions foucht in the
tlclnity of Shalba ut the end of the
second week of April the Turkish
force which was threatening Basra
from the west hastily retired on Suk
hcisheyukh and Nalrlch, on the
Kuph.-At.e IUer.
Since thin they have been Intrench
ing therm-fives In a series of positions.
With -the view f dislodging the enemy
from these nnsltloti a force was iks
pnrlzed gunnoats an-i laum
their way to the Kuphratei
One regiment was able
the enemy's gun p. sltlon o
upnrales.
to outllanK
on the right
.ink and this fell Into our hand", to
gether with seven Turkish officers
ard eighty-three regular sobUers, as
well as a number of Arabs. Suk
hessheyukh ha bien occupied by our
local Arabs. It Is submitted that our
casualties were 109, Including twenty
five killed.
The Turks have now retired o a
strong poltlon below Nalrlyeh. from
which place they have made several
attempts to dMoilge our force fiom
Its advanced ixisltlons. All these ef
forts have been easily repulsed.
In an attack launched against tht
enemy's flank on the 21th (of April)
the Punjabis encountered unexpected
resltance and suffered considerable
10ses.
The operations are still progressing.
n,w.:i tr.il rennet nuhlNh.-d In Con
stantinople of llntish defeats at Irak j
arc devoid of foundation.
SAYS TURKS WEAKEN.
French 'iiniiiiiiiiliiii- lnli- Thnt
AttiicUa slum l.n i-U nf spirit.
Simal r.tl-lf fifitl7. In Tin. mv
l'Altls. July 12. The French cone-
niuniquf- regarding the P.iril.in.-llex glvea
the details of the weak attacks al
tcmpti-i-hy the Turks to regain the posl-
tlons they lost after the ltrltlsh success
between June IS and July :.
o julu. 30 the French left captured
the knoll of Kerves Hlver, which they
keep despite counter attacks.
-xhe sp.nt of tne riirKs is mucn uif1
fer,.,lt from tIi:tt of several weeks ago."
It Is added. "The chiefs are grumbling
among themselves. One Ciencral had to
Issue an order to-day saying :
"'Any offln-r giving up his position
before his last man Is killed will be
shot '
"Fresh Turkish troops to the number
of 10,000 ar ed at the first line of 1
trenches at Kilthla on the nlcht of June 1
3. The next night they mail a general
i.tt.iek in line sii i-. After the heaviest
attack In tine style. After the heaviest (
nf bombardment from noin wi lanu
artillery and the guns nf the battleships
anchored between Maldns and Chanek
the Infantry rushed from their trenches
while a Turkish aeroplann dropped
bombs 011 our positions.
Hut their nttack Is of the weakest
kind. They lack courage and the dash
1 we are accustomed to see. rhn Allies
, c-alnilv await the nrilval of the enemy
nmi wneii nicy are aimosi wiiuin naiiu
ic.ich o. us we open a deadly lire with
nuns anil quicktirers. nanny a iutk
I escapes unhutt and most are killed.
Icme Insses nr.- of the sliirlltest.
j "Tlie next morning despite the grent J
wind prevailing seventeen of our nero-
I planes bombarded the Chanek aeto.
I drome, dropping one bomb weighing "0
uilo.s a id containing r l.lins or expio
ivo powder em the principal shed
which took tire '
AUTOS CUT WIRES.
tllleil Vlni'lilnes Grli I'.titnunli-uti-tit-
mill lenr Wny for Infantry.
siireiiil Ci Me Herptitrh to Tut: Six
HosiMiN, July 23. The Allies at the I
Dardanelles nr using armored nutomo-i
biles to break throuuh wlie entangle
mint elected by the Turks, iiccordlng i
to a despatch from tne corresponuem
of the '"(men at Mltyb-ne. They drive
' r(,Hnon,l.-nt says, aie using till" .silencers, ,
i vihlcli ate mule nf concentric brass that
' . . .
; hetueen the tubes Is filled
, . ,
' " , "'
wml "
hn!" !s
I Slil (-('I , .lie ll .liei
tired, the air expelled from the
rillc forces the springs outward.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN EXPELLED,
TurkUh Aiilhorltles in lliirln In
struct Them In Go Into Interior.
I'akih, July 22. An Athens despatch
says that the Turkish allltary author
ities have ordereel all Clitlstlaii women
nnd children In the town of Hurla, on
the Gulf of Smyrna, to leave their homes
and to go Into the Interior.
No repl) has been received by Ihe
Gr.ek Government to presentations
, mad nt Constantinople respecting the
I . . ... 1. In Tllt.1.11.. S111.1A
i.ei-nee ii linn i'i .in'tni. in .Mm'i. ..wui
of the newspapers are urging an enar-
gctlc policy In dealing with. Turkey,
I;1
WARSAW AND ITS OUTLYING DEFENCES
cr aenmw&k X. LuA . ill t f:. T
scai r. or Mii.f5 "kN. L, '
0 S 10 M JO tQ Jf .
"THE Gcrmnn official war report
fortro.s of IvniiRorod, nt
Vistula rivers, was closely invested
to indicate that the railway from Warsaw to the southeast has been
cut. Northwest of the Polish capital the bij; puns of Novo Georp;icvsk
are already in action, while at Hronie the German lines are closer to
Warsaw than they have ever been before.
TEUTONS TRAP RUSSIANS
AND INVEST IVANG0R0D
l 'mi f I tiiicd rtim J-'lrjf i'wjc. j
troops before IvaiiEoroil The gie.it i
bildcehead positpm near l.ugonwa-
wolo was stormed at mum by the
brave SIli'M.lll triKJps, .li--.l.-li'il by Alls- j
tro-ltiingarinns, and the enemy was
inrowu lining tne enure front into ine
fortress, which Is now cliwely ImcMcd.
Nort'iwest nf Ivntigoioil the Autro
lluiigarlaus are still fighting on the
west bank of the Vistula. We cap
tured more than n.oou prisoner and
eleven machine guns yesterday.
Hetwet-n the Vistula anil the Hug
the battle under the ilirei-tlou of den.
von Mackens.-n Is proceeding South
west of I.uhlln the Autrian and
Hungarians are making further ping
ress. lletween Slelimcka and Wola.
south of IteJawUv, on the Hug, on n
wide sector, the hostile positions, bine
been stormed.
l.agnw Is situated thirty kilometers
(eighteen and three-qu irters mbes)
east of Zoeli n and llftecti miles south-
west nt ivaiigorou. i.iignw.iwoio is
leu Kiioineiers isi linn (Hit quarter
miles) linrtliwent nf Zoelen.
South of .Marlampol four nillcers
and 110 men were taken prisoners and
four machine euii.s went captured.
SABRE ENTIRE COMPANY
Itusslnim llepnrt Oci-tt pit t Inn nf
ll llliuoroil's Ail mi ceil Lines.
Sfrrml Cablr ir.;ifrA In TllE 5l .
rrTROHi:!!. Juiy Si" The following of.
llclal statement was Issued at armyi
headquarters to-nUht
In the Shavli district the flermaiis
are concentrating on a front weal of
the Shavll-.Mltau road.
In the trans-NIemen district, there
was desperate tlshtlng estcnlay
along thu rlvir Jessin, southwest of
Kovno.
On the N'arew front, near the llozan
bridgehead, violent lighting occurred
near Mrotchka and Kavk.i I'urltig a
counter attack Cossacks charged and
salicrcl an entire ilirman cumimn).
Dn the left Uink of the Vistula we
have occupied the Hloiue-Nid.irz) n
lines and the adv.imul defences of
Ivangorod.
HetwtL-n the Vistula and the Hiii
fighting of a desperate character oc
cuire.l vesterday. The Austro-ilcr-nians
are concentrating their efforts
against llaljltze. Tiaviilkl. Voislavttze
and 1 iroul.i-i-ho'f. Several vlllases on
the heights changed hands several
times,
(in the Hug fierce lighting occurred f
from Krylow to Dobrotvore. Above 1
Sokal wn cleared the right bank of the ,
river of the Austro-Uermans on an ex-
tended front, taking I.S11O prisoners. ,
We also captured tlie village of I'o- 1
tourjitze. I
I nticci y V.'C T,R0KE
1 ilUoJI.ia iiiiunn.i.
Vienna Tells nf Victories 11 1 I in 11
ifiirnil nmi nn the lliitc,
Sl'iaul Cable MrnmfcA In Tuc M v
Vtr.N.s'A, via Amsterdam. July 2".
1 Tin- following off 11 In! leport was issued
to-night by the war Office
clreat successes atteiuled the efTnrts
of the allied (Teutonic) troops west
of the Vistula again yestoiday.
The main Russian poeitlou, which
has been constructed to take nil the
nppearaiie-e of a fortress, west and
south ot Ivaugoroc was broken
through on both hides of the Itadom
Novo Alexandria roael b Genu. in
troops The Husslaus reircaliil to
lviingorod and the right bank of the
Vistula.
Austrii-llungarlan troops are ad
vancing from the south and German
troops from the west against Ivan-
"'The fleeing Hussians have se, nr.- to
a number of places west of the Vis-
tula.
Hast nf the Vistula the Itusslaiis ate
nlTerlng stloug rcRistanre and tlghttug
of gieat violence ceuitiiiucs The Hus
sians are suffering great losses. Tin.
number of prisoners taken )csterday
in this lighting alone numbered x.oon.
Fifteen machine guns ami four cats
sons have been added to our booty.
On the Hug the Austrn-Germans
pieri'i'd the Kusslau fiont at hcveral
' (iriinil DilUe Mcbolns Mi). Friiers
,
Will Hi- Ins.veroil.
l'CTliociiiAti, July 2: -Supplementing
the- Itusslan "Day nf l'r.iyer" the Grand
Duke Nicholas, Ge ucrallssimn of lho
iirmles, Includes the follow. ng in the
older of tlie? day .
Hy eleslre of th Hmperor and the
hoi) s)liod Hie whole of llussia is
to-day praying for the victor) of
the Husnian arms. I firmly believe
the Joint praers of the lvinpcror and
his people will be fulfilled
The whole of Itussla has united In
ll elturts to suppl) the army with
all that Is niccBuary to wage a vie
tcvlous war against the enemy You
men nf the heroic army and navy who
have been confided to mo do not forget
that the Kmperor nnd all Itussla am
aiding you by their praynrs and their
l.ibois.
Imbued with thla thoucht and
strong ia our courage, let ua show
,Jr y ' 4? .MARCONI ENTHUSIASTIC.
yesterday said that the second class
the junction of the Wfcprr. and the
by the Austro-Gcrmnns. This seems
Un in mil gratitude by fr.eh .. e.ls.
'Sod .i i-i II. s pnwvrful help .ire wuli
ll. (ml We 1.1 in oiiim'x s I "l.lt
faitli w'li.li .. the earn.-st of vi. tiny.
Tfi' i nil .'im ,,,,,,,,.
TlihASOS Iih ATS RUSSIA.
onlilli-r Writes 'lluii 1 1 III, -ers ir
'rninii llrluln llelriij t mm-.
A letter telling of the despair nf cer.
tain M-cMof s i.' tli. IiiiHi.ui penplc b.--
c.iiiw oi me inconiiHteiici . currimtliiti
.inn ire.ison o: llie lliuh "lllccir III in
tiratul ItuKe Nu-huii-.t ,irni re.ichei',
th.s iitj i-ii-ril:i 1 1 "in .Miiscoa v,i
Arihanire: Alexin S I'eehelmo nf H'.S
Forilith men. l(:iMkliii. fntmcrl) nl.
toi of tin- ,'uAM'in In .1 wirilco, Chi-
e.igii, Mveixcil the li tier.
The u titer, .i woundeil coiimilvilon.ir
. I .
ntll. i-r ihiw tn a hipliai In Mn-vnw.
relates that as many as e'enlen Kus
slan olllcers, niixtl.i of lierman parent.
asi ami Having Herman n unes. wcru
pW. Ml,rching without their arni be
twnn twn lines nf (', --neks on the way
to the city prison. These ollicers. several
nf them rnnLin fi. Ilon.i-nl. hum. iti.
tectisl in tmt-onahle consplMcie. ;I the'
retaking of I'rzemysl. T i-y bad hoped I
to win let man mil tare annolntmcnts
anil tltb. the letter stati-n, by alillne I
(lermany.
Col. Ms)iiloff of the l'.u-ft.iii M-irt '
Ihi.h..- w a detis-teil iisiiig mollliz-i. '
tlon mai and c.imiMtcn plans to the
tii-rman acns the fmntlcr. He w.i -
nunimanlv rem .ve.1 and trie.! by oider o.
th.- tint ml Iuk- Nicholas and
w I
lmllC.il lilKUl
month, ago in l'etro.
grail.
! Gen. nennmkampf Mid the letter Is 1
' now in a cell in ihe I'.ter ar.d !au'. t
forties in l'etrograd. II. s olTence was
t.e violation of an ordei 1-sueil by the
(liand Kuke to reach a certain point In '
a Uutle line with an mmv corns within,
I twi ntv-.fotir hours. He t?ok the... 1l.1v..
' "If our oihVi-r were as howi"ithlc
i and comnetent as our neonle are self-
' s icrttlclns anil mir ue.iHini soldiers .ire
I brave." runs th letter, "there would
Iteier l' anv doubt as to th-.. outcome'
I of t . wir in th.- east. The dissatis.
faction and the dlsgui-t of the people ,
Ii.im nsen almost to the peltn nf an '
'Incipient revolution In some -ecti."i
' tlre s.ems to have been w reilesile -
1 betra.val of Huwla's Interests by tier -
J iiwn-Hussiaii olll -ers
"Why must ltusslan nillcers he the ' deuce tie iliing.it) at anti-war m-ei-wnrst
In the world" Whj wisn't th' rss
ilovernment .reatisl w.th enough atn-
munition befn-e r e war began.' Tne
the ciilll,,,, population are,
! army
more and more eveiv day asking them
selves these qiicsaions '
FRENCHMAN WAS FIGHTER.
llsunili-rsi I "lliis of liili'lii-,"
but XV. Willing ... A ,...l..-.
s;.c. nt f ..rrf.;...tii, it. tn Tur :m v
U..NPON. Julv '.'-The French .Inn
fiiilii rbi. the newspaper whi.li is c.r. u
lated w cckl) am. -tig the snlda rs in the,
trenches, tells the story of an Htigbsh
soldier win. wint tn a shop 111 a Frein h 1
town behind the Inns to buv a box of
matihes He did not speak From h and
he did not know that tin-shoplieep-T hail
been a professional lmxei
"llnv of mate lii-s.'' sniel tlie IhiKllsh
man. making the motnui nf striking a
Iti.it .-ll and holding It to bis pipe.
Tin- Shopkeeper, Willi elld not kllllW
Fnglish. caught the wnrdt "box" and
Mint, ll'" ileal imuiedilltel.V sigllllleel 111
l'r.'iuh that he was willing to iiiviniiniii. I
dale the unexpected demand. He led the
Hiigllshman out of the sln.p and sepiareel
I., elefelld lltlllS.'tf.
I At tins nioini nt an Hnglish oflleer who i
spolic 1'i.ii.n ..line alciig ami In a few'
minutes explanations were made. The
, Milliter got Ins box of matches as a gift ,
PARLIAMENT MAY CONTINUE.
Vllll'll
tultntlnii In I ti u I ii ii il ,
1 tmcliist lx Weel.s
Vel jenirninent.
xiieenf I '1'ile Penitt U to Tnr Mi
l.oM.'.x July 22 There is ome tg -tatt.
mi iigalnsl the proposal that 1'ailia
mi'iit ailjourn for six we-eks fiom July
27 Tin' Thiiii and the linn .Kml an
Indignantly protesting against the move
lis a deplorable example to the nation
in the time of crisis
Lord Cromer has mail., a pintest on
behalf nf tin- lairds nnd some member
of the Unuse of Commons have i'X
pressed similar seiiilin.'ni Some favor
l -nnlltilioils session otliers tl shortei
vitiation, but Hie niaioriu s.em eonlei t
to le-ave till' .il"S' till est unse'lleil
Lake Hopatcong
e. NEXT SUNDAY Alao Every
91 Sunday and Holiday
Lv W, :3s ft tUi'tl.Y Liberty ?t 9.00:
Li.J-cl.icii Ave, Je-rity Ci y. 9.17 i, to.
L. BICI4 Sltffl, Stwlll. s ,sji, in.
Atlantic City
O CA NEXT SUNDAY aio
s-w Wednesday, July -in
l, VV .'1J5I " . l.n l.ibtni i xic;
l.i, limn Atcnur, Jftifr C(l- S IT;
Li. Btoi4 Sited, Newiil, 7.5S rn,
HARD COAL NO SMOKE COMFORT
A split of
WhiteRocki
f and a
dash of lemon
a thirst quencher
Mildly Alkaline
Itnenlor, In l.iiniliin tin; Inu Suit
piles. Cruises ItiAj'a Arm;.
lrrul l,il,lf i,..;.irA Tim Siv
lispov, July :3. William Marconi ll
in Irfindon buying war material for th"
Italian .iiin. Although he ranks only
as a suballern Marconi i a member of
the engineering start of the army, a
member of the committee nil electrical
equipment for the na and chairman
of the Inu Minns i-ominltlee
In an Interview pi luted this morning
m the milt .Iml he epui-es hlm-elf
nthuiMtii ally rr KanlliiK the atdor of
'ne Hiliaii snlillits, and sas that the
ertire nation Is united and prepared to
tiniki- any s. nr. lice The country, lie
sa.ss. is full nf soldiers still 111 training.
TURKEY TO WAR WITH ITALY.
Iclnliii I Itlrens anil iinlllct Is
Nmi lli-Het eil Ini-l Itiitile,
' Sin ml I 'l lite htiurl, in Tllh Sin
l!"MI .Inly -J2. Tlie nttoi i Oov-
, i rmii- nt. In spite nf ong reptes-nta-
tinns fiom the Italian lioxcrument, l.n
ib-i liled to lmprloii tttl in n citizens in
Tuiki-y in iniicenimtliiti i'.iiuw.
It Is nipisned from this fact that Tur-
K,y '"Ui-ves a breach of Italian and
Turkish tclatlon-. Is but a matter of
sleirt time.
0 FPUS' SI 'K COX TIN U ICS.
Home iiiiimiih-cs I'nmn-w mi the
Ilnllri- Isiiusit l.lni,
film,it Cahir .;i(. Tilt Si n
It-'MK. .1 1 1 1 :'i - Continued progress
,ii tin lsmi7.o legion i aiiniiimee.1 In the
follow. ng ulll i.il reeir trom Oen. Ca-
ilnriia, l.-'jeil b the War Ulllce lien
ihln , veiling
t lur ofTenslM- cniitinuee to ilcwdnp
hIupv the .-ntiro l-iMu fnnit front
M-'iit Nero to the Carso plnttMii.
A'lMrl.iu iittcmptH to Isolate our
1 t- I'uii the Imiiiu hrlilEes have
f illiil. We h.ie eveijwh.re tnni'i
ti.in. ii our or.gliinl positions and have
""leworth.v adv.iiic.i at s.v.-rnl
eapturltig raid .nblttional pils-
i "'- '"' ' 'in-i'ii-ij oi snriiu-s.
Aerial r--oniinisances have devcl-
npid the fact that the Atttllati arc
rushing large Isslies of reenforc--iiicn.s
to the frnnt.
, pr;cr; iffy l,,r?nt rniiv'T
' lxun ". I 1UM 1 lU. I .
Viisirlmis lleiiiiite An Works hi
Trent mill I rleste.
Signal 1 Mt Iriittl. to Till- i
IPiMK, .lul.v 22 An uncensored des
patch fiom Vienti.t savs that lS.OOol
Autr.an troops have in en . . ushed from
i the Italian front .mil coiiceiilt ittsl alornri
. '-I-e VUnna to Trnste railway in the',
' reiirhletrhotsl nf Toblacli.
1 The Austi lar.s are renortcil to be stor-
ing works of ait at Tn nt and Trieste1
In Immb proof ci liars A strike has!
.en pus lalm.-d at I.i. l.nltz. It Is said. I
ami troops have len sent to restoiel
older !
Mi.inwhile the secession movement Isl
sine. 1. ling m I lungarv under the cllris-tion i
! of th- seciet M-i iet.v nf oung Hui.-
I gm ,ms who om ulv advoi'.r.e indepen-
TO DEPORT GERMAN CONSUL.
lleiinuirl. 1-it Hi- Tried In Free
'.c-piiellii Frews,
,pei,if mhle lifimlrh tn Tilt. Si
I..1MS-N. Jul 2: A Copenhagen
, iies.i in 11 savs that the Danish Cnvum-
" J'-" '"'""' to deport the German j
Coiis.il at C.oniirecht, who has been in1
)iis..:i for thtee weeks for attempting J
to se. ure the relets 1 of Interned Zen-1
pelm crews.
Continuing Today and
Concluding Tomorrow at 1 P. M.
Semi-Annual Sale of
Saks Suits for Men
Reduced from
$40, $38, $35, $30, $28 to
$23
You have today and tomorrow a day and a half,
to be exact in which to patronize this important
pale. Yet the available selections, even at this la to
hour, offer a splendid range of choice, in both
models and materials, because a Saks sale starts
off with such comprehensive assortments that the
opportunities are good right up to the final cur
tain. Hut act now and bear in mind that every
suit in this sale is a Saks suit, in each and every de
tail of its making, from the first incision of the cut
ter's shears to the last inspirational touch which
establishes it as a thing of beauty and a dream of
style.
.- small charoc for alteration.
Broadway
'HEIGHT DOMINATING
GORITZ IS CAPTURED
Mtiliniis 'hi l;c I'oilirom Hills,
One of Chief Defences of
Ison.o Fortress.
ADVAXCK I'lfO.M IMiAVA
riTmf (nhlf lu.filrh In Tuv Sin
IiOMhiV. July 'ii The flnl) .1MIO
corressitidetit at MII1111 sends the fo.
lowing fiom ."-rifilo:
"The gleat battle of the Isonzo has.
reached Its llfth ila.v. The piogrcss 1 f
the Italians Is lilirhecked. They am
Converging on t'.orltx b.v a double at
tack froin I'lava on tin- north atnl from
the I'.irsn plateau mi the south. Th
fiercest reslstaiiie Is bcltiR met east i.
I'lava, where the Italians, advancltm
frntii that city, Micetedeil to-il ly It cap
luring a commatidiig Kisltiou and Hi
storming a fort
"The heliihts nf I'oiImoim have been
taken. The I'arso battle Is at Its holgl'i
There the Italians have iiipturcd tw .
mote lines nf trenches, and Imvi takin
another thousiiiid pilsoiiets, making -i
total of l.eatly I ,'nto li tin last Hire
days.
"New bridges are being thrown ncrus
the Isonzo nnd Kreat masses of trui,.
Hte taking up positions 011 tin (iislcrii
bank."
The correspondent mills that l.conid.is
Hissolatl, one of Hull's bt si known So
clallsl pollllclaiii., ami titi). of the gtiat
est advocates of the war, has neen
sliEhtly vvoutiileil In the battle nf the
Isonzo. He I a sergeant in nil Infan
try riglmcnt.
Frntii the correspnuiletit nt the snins
paper nt Home it is lea met Hint Italian
lor. 1.1 operntlnc northeast of iorlu
have advanced about a mile toward Ter
inn a.
Ileports from Austrian sources tepre
sent the position of the An-inui- at
ibirltz as ptecariolis. The iailwa.v "ii
Hons cannot be utlllreil. It Is .mil, .md
fo.id ami .imlillllillli.il have to be nil-liMilc-t
fiom trains at San I'letto. 11. I
nnd a half to the south. The Sal. I'.i o
line, which Joins the liortiz-Tiiesit Ium
to the I'dttii-Monfalcnne-Trli sle line, cut
by the Italians, Is now unit'-r tile.
The I'nilgora heights uti.l Mnnte
batlno. onl 11 few hiiiidii'il nls npart,
on the rlk-lii or western bank of th
lsoiizn, les than two nillee fiom ilorltz,
have been the chief defences nsalitt h
direct attack on the great Austrian foil
n. ss. They dominate the northern sic
tlon of the bridgehead established by
the Austrian 1.1 pintiel the Isonso
bridge leading to ibiiit.
RATTLE STILL RACES.
lennn 'li-lls il llesienil. I'lulil-
Itiu fur I'liur Un 1
Vikssja. .lulv foil. -w .1.11 re
port 011 the o.enit.ins in. il. e It.ilinn
front was tsuel Inn tVs i-iiiiiiik
The battle I-. tin. itgem ..f lioiitz
contiuiieil lesiei.l.iv w it1, iitiilim-.. -Isln-'l
v.nlin.e Tla pi lte,llt of llil
liprdi. w;s undee ;i heiv artillery'
tlr.t dil- nig the whole il.V. . The de
fenders, bowevir, iiialnt.iiiieu their
positions and repubed all the hostile
iiHacks.
In tin- sectni from Mt. (.'oslch ti)
r.il.iz.o the Italians dui'iig tint iintht
.itt.icked, llrtt. near Sell anil after
ward 1111 tht whole fli'tlt between S.-.Z
and 'ei tnegli.iii.i ctrh tins morning
AH nf the l.n were li-pulsul u ih
heivy lossi s tn tie It ill. ins. Several
hostile attacks near I'oI.i.ko have 11I-n-ail'
been repulsed
Vi-steril.i near Silinussin 1 least of
(IrailiM ii) our 1 1 oops miliiTcr ati.nked
11111I captured all tin Ir origin 1 ihisI
Hons. tin. enems tetreitltiK 1 in the
northwestern border of the plate.. 11
des.en.
Italians
lighting continues Tae
Italians n-peitedlv brought fresh
troops into the Held iis.ilnst t'le de
femes nf Uoritx. especrilly In th ill-
recti. m of 1'o.lgm 1.
T.-n infanti i nuinvnts siic-es.
slvel.. but vniiil.i alt i- keil heie. The
bat tin deviloped into liatnl to h.f .1
lighting. Thi.-e attacks fiuteil yetr-
day before our win- ent ini(li-iiien:.4.
The enemy succeeded in plcuing smn -Isirt.otis
nf our pos'tions, but via r
pulsed during the nigh!
Attacks b.v feeble fir.es with gs
bombs mar l'iivi 't '-I Two at
tacks 1111 Mt. Sal" fi wcie bloinlll
repulsed b cooperation In n II. ink
ing attack by our artlllen.
After a four d.is battle nut tinOi
have lnnliitatne.l theli- hisit .ins nrl
the IViberdo plate. ill, as well as at
the point of siippoti nf tiiiiitz How
ever, the biitlle lias 11. .t vet I een de.
1 elded.
"""; co-i
lh,r south the ei eni .st,.t,i(v con
tinned a ,e iv y ..rtiMerv tlie H.utles
In II' legion of Krn 1 M..-'te Ner.O
continue.
at 34th Street
'"I
1
.. V.
It'-? If
SVS-1