Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 1

> 4 ING NEW YORK STOC WEATHER. Fair tonight and Saturday: slightly cooler tonight: light to moderate vari- { able winds Temperature past twenty-fo hours | | —Hich, $4. at 5 p.m. yesterday; low, |] Go. at 7 am. today For full report see page °3 "KS PAGE Che £vening Star. Today’s Star Contains Two Parts. Last Week's Sworn Net Cireulation— Daily Average, 73.912: Sunday, 53.947. —. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MR. BURKE DECRIES RIGGS CONTROVERSY Treasurer Declares Dragging in of Politics Wholly Unwarranted. ONLY QUESTION AT ISSUE IS LAW IN THE CASE ‘le Scope of Controller's Powers, He Says. Th between the Riges Na- tienal Bank and officials of the Treas- ury Department, im the opinion of John Burke, treasurer of the United States, lias no further significance than points of law which both parties to the Titi- gation should wish resolved in ac- cordance with right and justice. Mr. Burke, in an interview with a reporter for The Star, today deplored efforts to drag into the case political aspects or significance, as well as the sugges- tion of dissension among federal offi- cials and general discord and concern im the administration. He made a plea for dispassionate consideration of the controversy. One development today was that na- tional banks, trust companies and sa ings institutions located in Washing- ton received from the office of the con- troller of the currency new forms on which are to be made statements of the condition of the banks when cal are issued in future for suc ments. The new forms conta for the furnishing of a number of a ditional details not heretofore required of the banking institutions and in ‘onnection with the controversy be- tween the Riggs National Bank and ‘Treasury officials, who are accused of trying to wreck the bank it was said by counsel for the bank today that in general the information about to be demanded of all the banks has _here- tofore been demanded only of the Riggs National Bank. Riggs Bank Charges. Counsel for the Riggs Bank made the statement that not.only has the additional information on the new forms been de- manded of the Riggs Bank in particular in the past, but that much other informa- not comprehended in the new forms iso been demanded by the control- the Riggs Bank in the past. The azz out of the new forms for state- coun- iments by the office of the controlle1 for the Riggs Bank said, is a belated mpt to obtain from all banks infor- which the Riggs Bank has charged has been asked of that bank only in the past, to such an extent as to con- titute the harassment and persecution of which the bank complained in its bill when it obtained the injunction against the convroller. ' is understood that the new form of Statement has been sent or is to be Sent to all the national banks of the} ry. Washington bank presidents had had an opportunity today to samine the new form said that the} Real Estate Income. In the case of banks not holding other reality than their own banking quar-! ters the «questions regardmg income from bank rents. etc. ‘which must be| a: sWered on the new forms, will cause | ho extra work, but there are a number e! institutions, notably tt National Metropolitan Bank, the Washington loan and Trust Company, the Commer- cial ‘ational Bank. the Lincoln Na- tional Bank, the Bank of Commerce @nd Savings, the American National and the Munsey Trust Company, which have large office buildings, and the couipilation of the statistics desired, kiving income from rents, assessed val-_ pation for taxation and ‘charges made the bank for its own rental. will require cousiderabie labor Most of the minor detaile will be cust handled, but items 3 4 in the new form of statement. re- 1 K the listing of bonds and s tes owned, pledged or unpledged, \ so © considerable work. | © controller has given the matter 6° overdrafts, in the new forn o! statement. considerable study. His or- the directors of ali the} the federal reserve system to| resc lution prehibiting any offt- + banking institution from pav- » check or draft not fully pro- deposit, which was dated S. caused considerable agita- sucial cireles But few bank- de direct response. The net re- he request was a reduction of 60 on overdrafts the report of banks of March 4, as th the previous report #\ said to believe that the cing to obtain a stat Yn ‘ 1 losses by ason of ove dcatts the past five years * ove ot the requirements. in id f statement, is strength- en vents against overdrafts and ve fe use in future com- New Items in Reports. The following items have been in- serted in the new form Bank building when owned and oc cupied by thie bank Gross + nue received from bank during past calendar year evenue received from bank og during past calendar year. which bank charges itself an- nually for quarters it occupies Assessed valuation for taxation on bank building last calendar year Overdrafts, secured and unsecured, Standing over six months Temporary overdrafts, secured and Officers and directors’ overdrafts, se- cored and unsecured Tota} overdrafts ‘Overdrafts"—Amount charged off, Gurng past five years. 1919, 1912, 1913, je Total charged off. “Liabilities of officers and directors,” e ‘ees per meeting paid for attendance at directors’ meetings. ‘eas executive committee meetings. “Discussion Unwarranted.” The discussion of the case of the . Riggs National Bank against Treasury officials,” Treasurer Burke said today, “in the daily newspapers, in which it is wade to appear that the Treasury omecials and the entire administration arrayed on one side and the plain- tiff and the national banks of the en- tire country on the other, is entirely un- warranted. Such discussion reflects upon the administration, the courts and he banks. “It seems to proceed upon the theory { Suit to Go to Highest Court to Set- | went on TELLS WHY BARNES ~ FOUGHT PRIMARIES L. W. France Testifies Leader Objected to Publicity to Candidates. ‘COULD RUIN ANY MAN’S Roosevelt Counsel Fails to Get Cor- poration Contributions to Both Parties in Evidence. SYRACUSE. William Barne: for opposing tion, Y.. April giving his reasons primaries legisla- had said that he believed such elections would give tov much pub- licity to candidates for office, as they would be forced to go through two campaigns, was the sworn testimony given in the supreme court here today by L. W. France. chairman of a com- mittee of the Young Republican Club of Brooklyn. Mr. France said under o: 2 ces ath that Mr. Barnes had told him that the | . in direct the bill. Counsel for the col jonel unsuccessfully endeavored during re the day to get from H. H. Vrecland, former president of the Metropolitan Securities Company, the holding company for the New York treet Railways Company, testimony that he had contributed to both the democratic and republican organiza- tions in 1903, when Mr. Barnes was chairman of the executive committee of the republican state committee. No Reply From Governor. Counsel for Mr. Barnes said, betore court opened today, that so far they had received no reply to a request to Gov. Charles S. Whitman to appear asa witness in rebuttal and testify regard- ing the authenticity of a letter which by him while he was district attorney, of New York, saying that the time was ripe for progressive republicans and progressives to rid the state of corrupt conditions, and that the men and poli- cies responsible for such corruption were not confined to one party. Col. Roosevelt said he believed the reference was to Mr. Barnes. William M. Ivins denied today that he had telegraphed Gov. Whitman last night and requested him to appear as a witness later in the trial of the suit. An aid to Mr. Ivins had previously de- clared, however, that an answer had been expected from the governor be- received. widitional, details which will ke (at | Among the witnesses counsel for Col. ed whén the call for « statement | Roosevelt planned to place upon the ies in future will not give ihem so) stand during the day were Josiah T.| Yery much trouble to compile. ¢ Neweom, Frederick M. Da See : 2 j - Davenport and bere 2 esident expressed the opi Harvey D. Hinman, who were members aes ee nee po en dif- | of the state senate when the race track! nce Ww © nal com-| legislation was being consider mcs paths ¢ pee euch more work} After the matters th connection with ditional information ge wants the ad | race track legislation had been testi fully furnished and that wilt (oech;| fled to, it was planned, the attorneys ee one re alli said, to present testimony regarding | things said to have happened while di- rect primaries legislation was under consideration. Mr. Hinman First Witness. The first witness was Harvey D. Hin man. He said he remembered in the senate in 1911 when a United States senator to succeed auncey M. Depew was chosen. Coun- for Col. Roosevelt then read what sel | Purported to be a record of the votes candidates received. All the candidates. Were democrats except Mr. Depew, Mr. Hinman said Early votes reag showed that William F. Sheehan and “Mr. Depew were the closest contestants. In a later vote the name of James A. O'Gorman appeared. Justice O'Gorman was victorious. Mr. Hinman then testified to intro- ducing in 1910 the Hinman-Green direct primaries bill in the state senate Questions ax 10 whether the witness had talked to Gov. Hughes about the primary bill or whether the governor avored the measure were ruled ont. ‘o Show Bipartisan Line-Up. Mr. Hinman then read « record of the vote which defeated the: direct prima- ries bill. It was defeated by the vote of 13 repubiteans and i2 democrats. The witness a@ded that the Meade-Phillips direct primaries bill, favored by the organization was passed, 14 democrats and 14 republicans voting for it. The idea in offering this evidence, counsel for Col. Roosevelt said during an argument over an objection, was to show a bipartisan alignment against the Hinman-Green bill and in favor of the Meade-Phillips bill. Primary Legislation. SYRACUSE, April 30.——Mr. Hinman was shown Gov. Hughes’ message to the legislature of May 26, 1916. In it the governor expressed objection to the Meade-Phillips bill Mr. Hinman then went on to tell of the action of the special session of the legislature called to consider direct primaries. “I think,” said Justice Andrews, “that you are trying to convey to the jury the idea that because Gov. Hughes op- posed a bill it necessarily must be a bad one” “Oh, no,” replied Mr Van Ben- schoten of Col. Roosevelt's legal staff, we want to show later on that the | plaintiff said he would defeat the Hin |man-Green bill and that the organiza- tion democrats and republicans com- bined to do so.” t Mr. Barnes’ Attitude. L. W. France of Port was the next witness. He said | “Mr. Barnes had sent a message to me at the Brooklyn Young Republican Ciub. He said he wanted to 18S with me direct primaries. He said our attitude was wrong on the Hinman- Green bill. He said he could show the whole idea was wrong. He said he could get the riffraff of the democrats and vote them in the republican maries, and vice versa, and nominate [such rotten men that the public would | soon become disgusted with direct pri- maries. He also told me direct nomina- tion gave tog much publicity to the candidate, as it forced him to go through two campaigns. “Barnes said he could ruin the reputa- tion of any man living by throwing too much limelight on hirh. J told him that because of such views we disagreed with him, and that we believed there Washington REPUTATION BY LIMELIGHT’ | 30.—That | reputa- tion of any man could he ruined by turning the limelight upon him, and that he could vote the riffraff of the} democrats in Albany in the republican primaries and so disgust the people that they would demand a repeal of was represented as having been signed! Mr. Ivins Denies Sending Message. | fore midnight. but that none had been’ foreign what! pri-! EFFECT OF BlG WAR a i Topic at Meeting of American Academy of Political and i Social Science. SUBJECT TO BE TREATED FROM VARIOUS ANGLES Secretary Redfield, Samuel Gompers and Dr. Frank Warne in List of Speakers. PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—Amert- ica’s interest as affected by the European war was the generai topic of the discus- sions at the nineteenth annual meeting of @e American Academy of Political and Social Science, which opened 2 two-day session here today. ‘The subject will be discussed from many different angles by leaders in various branches of activity. The effect of the America’s industry and labor was considered at the opening meeting. at which Alba B. Johnson, president of the Baldwin Lo- comotive Works, presided. Among the [speakers on the program were Sccre- |tary Redfield of the Department of !Commerce; Samuel Gompers, president war on jof the American Federation of Labor: Henry Bruere, chamberlain, city of New ]¥ork; Francis A. Kellor, vice chairman jcommittee for immigrants in America, New York: Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors, United States Steel Corporation; John H. Fahey, pr eration and Frank ington, D. C. Theodore Marbure, former mit jof the United States to Belgium, expected to preside at the session, when the effect on America’s international trade will be taken up. Secretary Redfield’s Address. Great commerc United States « pean war Redfield. J. Warne of Wash- ste: ial expansion for a result of the Euro- was forecast by Secretary Both Germany and Great Britain, the Secretary of Commerce said, were in danger of losing their supremacy in the foreign trade if the war continued, “No one, I think.” he said, “would be surprised to find the United States second in the world’s competition, nor. if the war shall long continue, be as: tonished to find her first Secretary Redfield, whore subject was “America’s International Trade as Af- fected by the Europe: War.” re- viewed commercial conditions in the world trade prior to the outbreak of the war, showing that Great Britain, Germany and the United States ranked in the order named sin competition for o business... He said that the | United States, when hostilities began, tfound it unprepared to meet the situation either financially or in a com- | mercial way “It is not necessary,” he said, “to re- | view the history of the critical months of August and September last. T never think of that period without thankful- ness to the men in private business and {finance who with great courage and | wise resource pulled us through those trying weeks. J hope they will ac- knowledge as freely that the govern- ment did what St was able then to do to | the same end. | “A floating debt of perhaps £400,00 {000 has been paid in goods and not in jgold. Some of the gold we had ex- | Ported to pay what we owed before the war has come back due us. It of December We are saving mon astonishing rate. The nations of the world turn to us for cash. ‘The na- tions turn to us, both belligerent and neutral, not only to furnish them woods, but to loan them the money with ; Which to pay for the foods they buy |from us. We are lending the world {money and we are selling the world to us pay for amounts since the to over $600,000,000. vas a nation at an goods, and both to such an extent that NDON, April 30.-—The fighting our foreign Auancial outlook and the: the western arena of hostilitie condition of our export trade hastaken|¢ ters around Steenstraete. Jon within ten months an entirely | significance. | Two Factors Affect America. | two tu tors will affect America fa-j | vorably in the coming days. One is | the loss of good will by her competi- Jiors through enforced absence from | business. The other is’ the injury to her competitors through broken or sus- | pended organization. This is not all The organization in many cases has | been not only broken or suxpended, but | the units which composed it have been |¥lain Bad as are the loss of the good will and disruption of business, far worse is the loss of the skilled hand and the trained mind. ‘It seems clear 10 me that if we do our part we shall change our place lamong the great competitors. The | world is uever the economic gainer in ; the last analysis by war. The losses share of the absorbing, but in the pro- lcesy of absorption places relative to lone another may be exchanged. No one, L think, would be surprised to find | the United States second in the world’s mpetition, nor if the war shall long ae be absorbed and we must do our [continue be astonished to find her first lif we are willing to lay aside passion [and prejudice, to lool. at things with jan international, instead of a pare chial viewpo ize that ineffi {ciency is ui if we are ready j to give up inertia and take a step for- | ward out of ourselves to help others if these things can he done, TF see no reason why we may not become the first among the worlds great trading nations.” Dr. Warne’s Remarks. Let the government ascertain what immigration America will need to work the country’s. mills and shops and mines when the great industrial re- vival starts at the close of the Eu- ropean war, and having ascertained the country’s needs. restrict immigra tion to fit them—such was the plan outlinee by Dr, Frank Warne, expert on foreign-born population for the last creaton, by federal legislation, of the governmental machinery necessary to make a measurement of American im- migration needs for the revival of in- dustrialism, which, he said, “is just |around the corner.” ‘The body—board or commission or otherwise—thus cre- ated by the federal government should co-operate with now existing state and private employment bureaus. And the needed immigrants should be employed at standard American wages. Labor Supply Can Be Regulated. ‘The demand being thus ascertained,” Dr. Warne said, “the supply can be regulated to this measurement through already existing administrative machin- (Continued on Second Page. (Continued on Third Page.) (Continued on Tenth Page.) ~ ONU.S.INTRESTS ident of Chamber of Commerce of United States of America; Bolaml P./ 'Falkner of the National Civic Fed- ‘afternoon | the | United States census, author and au-| thority_on immigration Dr. Warne's plan provides for the | { News Note: whom he APRIL 30, 1915.-TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. INE CENT. 1! SURE He tL ENJOY THESE President Wilson leaves tonight for Northampton, Mass., to visit his grandson, for carries a number of gifts (GERMAN WARSHIPS "TURKS CAPTURED ~ BOMBARD DUNKIRK, BY THE THOUSAND, IS ALLIES’ REPORT Claim Maitos and Gallipoli Have Been Taken by Ad- vancing Invaders. | | Twenty Persons Killed and, Forty-Five Wounded by Nineteen Huge Shells. | FLEET HAS SUCCEEDED IN EVADING BRITISH | | FRENCH AND BRITISH No Less Than Sixty-Eight Vessels of { Various Types Reported in the | LOSSES ARE HEAVY North Sea. ‘Constantinople Claims Asiatic Side of Dardanelles Has Been Cleared of Foe. PAE man April 30, via London—Ger- warships have been seen off the | Belgian coast, according tu an offical |statemen: ven ont in F today. | --—-——- | Large shells to the number of nine- | have fallen on Dunkirk. Twenty | WAR VESSELS ARE DAMAGED i} ons have been killed and forty-five -——--- — Wounded. Several houses have been Transports Also Said to Have Suf- fered by Ottoman Fire—Ships British Fleet Evaded. Continue Vigorous Bom- H Phere have been several dispatches | the past week indicating that Ger- | Barden [man warships were at large in the | 2 North sea, evidently having evaded the | s = ; . British men-of-war which for many! LONDON, April 30.—Landing months have been doing patrol duty | of the allies on the Gallipoli penin in front of the German naval bases sula continues, despite strenuous attempts of the Turks to prevent } lon the eastern side of the North sea. | The latest report along this line was | brought \ H in by Capt. Scott of a Sw ci 2 5 ‘ ish steamer, who declared that he had | invasion. according to dispatches seen in the North sea a German fleet 7 from Mitylene. The allies have captured the town of Maitos, as numbering no les: vessels of all cla: than sixty-eight 3, from battleships {to torpedo by . The officer did not ay where or when the ships been | yy, as e fcatlins : sighted, but inference was’ that it oc: | Well aS: the ROME Gallty ee curred Within a week, ithe European side of the Darda Location of Dunkirk. nelles. Thousands of Turks have |_ Dunkirk is on the northern coax’ of {been taken prisoners at various France within a few miles of the Bei- | points gian frontier It is at the northern en- £ ‘ . trance of the English channel and to} The accounts of the operations ast of Dover le west 0! A Sh [be seat of Dover and to the west of |received agree that the British There have been four engagements of and French are making excellent importance in the North sea sinve the be- ginning of the war. The first was the | PTogress, but it is stated that their battle of Helgoland, the latter part of | losses havi : |Nugust, ata in which # British ect sent | losses have been heavy. German warships to bottom. | The French on the Asiatic sid Dctober four German destroyers were | of the Dardanelles, where ther sink in an engagement with British w have been sanguinary battles at | i | adjunct. and Kronprinz Wilhelm, now as told by members of their crews. One would scarcely im- agine that a vessel bound on a tiission so grim as theirs board, but one of the German You will find this article in THE SUNDAY 5 Life Aboard Germany’s Commerce Raiders. | Side lights on the cruises of the Prinz Fitel Friedrich interned at Newport News, would have a moving picture machine and a palm garden on raiders found them valuable AR. £000 ANNIHILAT ED - BY BELEIAN FORCES So Declares Report of Steen- straete Fighting Received in Havre. an ir ‘The virtual a | mans who crossed dge near Steenstraete dispatehes recived heavy artillery while fleld artillery ‘the Cermans with shrapnel. handkerchiefs to thelr raised them limmediatel” their o} jis declared, opened [them down pitilessls ere made prisoners by is [br hi lgian in | bridge, to in fire Many iw ceased says the of Thursday. “The enemy has fallen \rHtory gained. Foiled in attempt equally vain bee of Dixinude sage of the Yser Belgian shells and in position and the gallant That the fighting in the arena is flerce at dicated by the German ment, which declares that Yperlee brook near these attacks have failed claim troops is sid to tremely the German f declares, hundred meters. LONDON, miralt today “The German steamship Islands, a few weeks ago, LONDON, ernment. by commandeered the whole ing capacity of all B trading between Europe and the realm act. sur the Belgians. in This po- NeW} sition occupied by the Germans forms img wedge in the allied line. nihilation of 4,000 Ger- the Yperlee a reported Havre. destroved showered | Many bayonets sign of surrender, quick firers, it and Bel- the tied and bur mowed Attacks Have Ceased. The German attack on the Yser has ‘Times’ correspondent in northern France writing under date back on i defensive,” says the correspondent and is struggling to defend the small ter- the to cross the canai, the enemy made av to force att vors tie empt pas- bombs destroyed pontoon bridges as soon as they were Belgian army still holds its lines intact.” western 8 in MACEDONIA CAPTURED BY A BRITISH CRUISER | April 30.--The British ad- made the following statement certain points is in- official the allies have attacked without interruption the German positions on the west bank of the canal north of Ypres and on the. Steenstraete. is Berlin's East of the canal a joint at- tack by French, Algerians and British have resulted heavy losses far the allies. On the heights of the Meuse, Berlin ces have car- ried their positions forward about one tate- That ex- Macedonia which escaped from Las Palmas, Canary has been captured by one of our cruisers.” ENGLAND COMMANDEERS MEAT CAPACITY OF SHIPS | the gentine and Uruguayan republics. action was taken under the defense of pril 30.—The British gov- an order in council today, meat-carry- itish steamships The va | by LONDON, April 30. been appointed referee in the case of the from U.S, STEAMER ATTACKED BY GERMAN AVIATORS LONDON, April 30.—The Reu-} ter Telegram ‘Company has re-} ceived a dispatch trom its cor- respondent at Rotterdam saying; that the American steamer Cush-; ting from Philadelphia arrived at Rotterdam today and reports hav- jing been attacked by German air-} men in the North sea last Wed-! nesday. E The airmen dropped two bombs, but no damage was done. The Cushing was flying the American flag at the time of this attack, and her name was dis- played on her sides in huge let- !ters. | The steamer Cushing left Phil-| adelphia April 11 for Rotterdam via Deal. She is of 4,320 tons net register and is 427 feet long. Referee on Wilhelmina Cargo. Baron Marsey has rgo of food products which was taken the American steamer Wilhelmina the British naval authorities No Man Likes to Think About Dying HATS why so many men die without | making a will—and most oi the money that ought to go to their wives and children i: eaten up in the courts. William Hamilton Os borne of the New York bar shows you just how to make a will that can’t be broken. Many men pay real money for that knowledge. In the } Sunday Magazine Of The xt } ! i i 1 i ANTL-SALOON FIGHT BEGINS TOMORRO District to Start Action Against Alleged Violations of Jones-Works Law. gperating under licenses granted by the excise board, but the position of the District and likewise the Anti-Saloon League is that the licenses are void in that they were issued in violation jof express provisions of the Jones- Works law. It is understood that the litigation {begun today eventually will he carrie to the District Court of Appeals. Nei- ther side will stop with a defeat in the Police Court The cases to be filed are for the pu pose of testing the law, and do not begin to represent the total number of places considered by the Anti-Saloon League to be operating in violation of the law. In fact, the claim of this or ganization is that about one-fourth of the capital's liquor establishments were illegally licensed. Aim of Prosecutions. Effort will be made to establish by the prosecutions what is meant by resi- dential districts and how distance shall be measured, Uther questions of disagreement between the league and the excise board also are to be settled. While the Anti-Saloon League will take no hand in the actual prosecution of the cases, A. Shoemaker, its at- torney, has been in frequent con: tion with Assistant Corporation sel Stephens since preparatior cases was commenced. ‘The warrants are’ based largely on information sup- plied by Mr. Shoemaker. ——— TURKS NOW ADVANCING ON SUEZ CANAL, IS CLAIM LONDON, April 30.—Military tions in the vicinity of the Suez canal, from which region little has been heard recently, apparently are continuing, says the Post in publishing a letter just received from an officer, who states that a party of Turks fired on a white flag, killing two and wounding eight me~, while they were attempting to deliver a letter to Turkish officials. The letter says: “We expect soon to be sent up the canal again, as we hear the Turks are advancing. WAR PROFIT TAXATION EXPECTED IN ENGLAND LONDON, April 30.—The central fea- ture of the budget, the Chronicle's par- liamentary correspondent believes, will be a scheme for the taxation of war profits. He is of the opinion that the government intends to appropriate two-thirds of surplus profits made by all firms engaged directly or indirect- ly in the production of goods used in war operations. A ships off the Dutch coast. East Coast Is Raided. dats cae various points, have captured | two: months tater. December 16 a4. Ng : {German cruiser squadron raided the east | 5,000 Lurks, and continue their coast of England, bomberding Scar- | advance successfully, according to borough and the Hartlepools. On Janu- = s sabi rd gamete tence r aes "oritisn | Athens advices, although Con stantinople officially claims today that the allied forces which ary 24 of the present year a British jsquadron intercepted a German squadron landed on the Asiatic side of the {Dardanelles have been entirel: while it was crossing the North sea to | make another raid on the English coast nd sank the German cruiser Bluecher. | In addition to the foregoing engage- |ments there has heen considerable ac Nusity on the part of the German s on : marines, one of which succeeded in tor- | cleared aw Purks claim that pedoing the British cr Cresss ‘a large part of the troops whi invaded Gallipoli. peninsula has been driven off and that several iugue and Aboukir h British Vessels Sunk by German Submarines! warships and transports of the pepe lair Ibi et) Solmmbial camara SDON, April 90.—The British steam-|allies have been damaged. paces pe Napa eam sae a tele ship which wa sted last night to have | i ae against lquor dealers who are allegea |StiP Which was reported last night to Le| A Dardanelle dispatch says that to be operating. in violation of the {bet Sunk by a German submarine off the wd ; 5 ay See aes Isle of Lewis, north Scotland, was identi-| the Turkish batteries at Kaba- Fourteen informations were _pre- {fed today as the British steamer Mobile teneh sank twelve sloops, in pared today for filing in Police Court ;“#'rying @ cargo of coal. ee ete » landing Romero’ Use asistens, -Corporation(|() tejcres: landed sauyCalowar Snftne) auch pthe Tallics (were eine, Counse! Francis H. Stephens, who will [steamer emule Pere es leorps which were retreating be in charge of the prosecutions. He e trawler Lily Da as bee declined to make known the names of {UY @ German submarine in the «orth | Germans Are Cut Off. the alleged offenders until warrants | 8¢#. seventy-five miles off the mou The German garrisons between Kalld have been placed in the hands of po- j0f the river Tyne. A patrol boat p Bul and Cape Hel aay enti aa licemen in the various precincts who [ed Up the crew of the trawler and then joo. or ne a strong force of Britis | will serve them went in chase of the submarine. The |. oo. that hax established itself across {¢ is: understood) that prominent |Submersible, however, made its escape. | eee est part of the Gaiiipol: hotel and club are listed for proseca-| (erman submarines sank eight British | 1°", 2 essels side N a ‘ebrua CAS, , Bon} pees eee rthe Dat onis, ak in kan, | Ailied forces disembrked at Enos ad- Alleged Offenders Operating. {according to the Daily Mail naval corre. | vanced nearly twenty miles and oc- AW pos rest son ja, {Sbondent, who says | cupied several villages. All of the alleged offenders are; “Th meaning of these figures is clear. | give points on the line between Enos {The British admiralty has got the enemy's land Saro: re selected by the allies blockade und: Ratan tacts etlee alleged r complete control. i ish vesse! has been . i for the disembarkation of troops. Au- | 135 of Leon Gambett meture of 8.000 prisoners, Turkisa | Crew Have Been Saved Bombardment Continues. PARL April 30. -An official state- | phe pombardment in the Jment issued by the ministry of marine; continues vigorously.” says the L jsays xraph’s Myllene corresponden ‘One hundred and ten survivors of the] nied ships have reached Vryses, in fro French armored cruiser Leon Gambetta! or the Chanak forts, eight miles up the J Cwhich>was\sunit by the Austrian’ sub-j strait. The Turkish fort <u Nagars has {marine U-5) have been taken to Syra-! jeer subject to severe tire cuse, and twenty-five others are at! an allied squadron entered the straits | Brindisi. The bodies of Admiral Senes! iq pombarded the Turkish forts fo: and of fifty-two sailors have been| ~ in co-operation seven hours yesterday, Sugtedhae Gane enc [with another squadron posted in the 4 “The circumstances of the loss of the} 6 saros. The warships lave not cruiser have not yet exactly been made) penetrated berond Kephez point No known. ‘There ts no confirmation that) of warships is known to have occurred in Ishe previously had been hailed by al Peele wit the recent oper | ship, and no credit should be attached | ee ree ie rkish posit to reports and commenteries based on] SPD pegeecp sae information from foreign sources, “ aeroplanes have endeavored ‘9 in the strais. Fighting Is Terrific. Mvtilene HUNTER BROOKE, JR, ee | uye-witnesses, the following details have been learned of the terrific fight- ispatch to the Times. A i i Sing thi et Fr yin the Dar- Body Found in Media, Pa... Cemetery tis oie" aimost incersantly since 4 sn With Bullet Wound tHe Sue rees have already been lande in Mouth. | | » shore of the straits and add PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—The body; ish have attacked the Caer 3 of Hunter - Brooke, ‘jr., forty-seven} while os Exe es e ed a years old, a wealthy resident of ar ‘ha a “se fo ross 3 jaen City, 1. -, and a member of al ‘Trenches Are Carried. prominent Philadelphia family, was several lines of trenches between found today in a cemetery &t Media| .5¢ Helles and Kalid Bahr, on the Pa,, near here, with a bullet wound in the mouth. The body was found on the lot in which Brooke's father and moth- er are buried. The police believe he shot himself, but they know of no mo- tive. European side, have been carrted by as- sault and about 1,200 prisoners ha been taken. On the Asiatic coast the French have captured some 1,300 men around Kum Kale. ; me “Today the fighting in the strait hed pine ‘as far as the line of en- [Plokchments along the ridge that runs a ; jvert_arm at Thymbra to in Media and was} frome Hisarlik. From the supimit of Graduate of Swarthmore. Brooke was bor {graduated froin Swarthmore College.| po nedos, which was crowded with About fifteen years ago he went tolsightseers, shells cauld be seen ex- Garden City and made his home with] pioding all along this line. on whicts his sister, Mrs. John Braden Austin.| the aes tee were evran ne He came to Media yesterday from Gar-|*POUC STi eis correspondent of den City and after eating dinner with| pajly Telegraph says that real culties for the allied troops will a went out to the cemetery. The Meat refuses to say anything whatever) commence as they advance further inio concerning the matter. the interior where the Turks have Brooke married Miss Elizabeth Bali] strong defense and heavy guns. | The of Philadelphia last June, us correspondent adds that the yey