New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 1

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, U. §. TO SEVER DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH GERMANY IF FINAL REPLY EVADES ISSUE WARNING TO MEXICAN F. COMPLETE ’l‘reddem. and His Cabinet Discuss | German Reply to American Note . iy Meeting Held in Cabinet Room in Executive Offices—All Refuse to \\Comment on Subject—Second Note 10 'be Sent Thursday or Friday. Washington, June l.—After more than two hours’ discussion by Pres- ident Wilson and the cabinet over the i/ international problems with respect " tb. Germany ‘and Mexico confronting ‘the United States, preparation of a [L. second note to Germany was begun and a warning to the fractions = in xico ‘was completed. Presiderit Wilson told callers today ¥ d@lg notfeel it would be wise for im ‘to ‘discuss - Germany’s reply to merican note until after he had con- ulted his cabinet and studied further ji#he important questions involved. . The president said,( however, le American - rejoinder = would not ““many ' days delayed. He poke. of 'having studied .the . official . last uight and . of - his in- tions to have a preliminary discus- *Some Friends of Wilson Predict Break Should Kaiser Send Unsatisfactory Answer to : American Rejoinder 'ACTIONS D BY ADMINISTRATION HOITY GIRLS T0 SUE | WMAHON FOR $10,000 Say ’l‘heater Mag'nate Slan- ‘dered Them — Wouldn’t « Live in His Hotel. I “We're going to.sue P. S. McMahon for $10,000, for defamation of char- acter.””: 'Thus spoke Miss Evelyn Shea and Miss Matey Claywood, until ‘today members of the Hoitey Toitey girls who are playing at Keeney's theater. These two young women, with the Misses Agnes Grant and Leah and Dorothy Colhane; the last named being sisters, severed their connec- tfons with' the' troop this noon and left early this afternoon for New York where they say they will engage |STOP EXPORTS OF ARMS T0 MEXICO Allow No Foodstuis to Be Shipped From That Country HISS BOARDMAN TELLS PLAN President Announces He May Defer Making - Public Until Tomorrow Morning His Statement on Mexican Affairs. Washington, June 1.—An embargo against exports of arms to Mexico and 2gainst imports of foodstuffs to the United States, as a step in relieving famine conditions ‘below the Rio Grande wag proposed today to Presi- dent Wilson by Miss Mabel Board- man, of the executive committee of the American Red Cross. Reports to the Red Cross and the state department indicate that in the presence of famine, foodstuffs are being shipped out of Mexico to the Unjted States, Cuba anag elsewhere, and in the United States are being =old cheaper than over .the Mexican iine. Sent to American Consuls. As an experiment Red Cross eupplies will be sent consuls who will. form responsible local committees to distribute them. The dispatch of two carloads of sup- plies to Monterey will test that method. Governor Withycombe, of Oregon his advised the Red Cross he will ap- peal for aid and other governors are expected to reply to the Red Cross ap- peal quickly. May Defer Smumenl. food to American’ 1915—~TWELVE PAGES. ""{RUNAWAY NURSE IS BACK AS A BRIDE Miss Burr and John Robbins Married in New York—Relatives Léft in the Dark ‘Regarding Her Plans. Miss Minerva Burr, formerly of 144 Rockwell avenue, and John Robbins, an employe of the Stanley Works, re- | turned to town last evening after being married Saturday in New York. They will make their home in New { Britain, The action of Miss Burr, who is only nineteen years of age, mystified her relatives. none of them was aware that she was contemplating matrimony. on Saturday afternoon her mother, Mrs. Sarah Burr of Avon, received a letter | stating that she was going away to be married. She did not name her des- i tination but it has been learned that the marriage was in Stuyvesant, New York, at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The couple spent the week-end in Albany and Bennington. Miss Ruby Burr of 144 ment at the Stanley Works, told 2 re- porter today that she understood her sister was married but she could not | state positively that this was true ias she and her sister have not been { on the best of terms recently and Min- erva. did not tell her sister of her plans. Neither has she communicated with Ruby since she returned in the | role of a bride. Robbins was at his work ‘this morning. The first information Miss Burr's relatives received of her: plans to run away was through the superintendent | of the. Hartford hospital where she | was studying to be a nurse. She filed | her resignation, stating that she did 'not intend to pursue her studies fur- ther. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins will live on Maple street. | REGEIPTS FOR POLISH Previous to Saturday | Rockwell | avenue, employed in the piece depart- | D. OF C. HOLDING CONVENTION HERE Attending Delegates Are Guests of Court Golumba MEMBERSHIP INCREASES 200 Visitors Attend Mass at St Church—Addresses Given by Rev. Mary’s J. T. Winters, J. G. Woods, Mayor Quigley and Judge W, F, Mangan. The fourth biennial convention of | the Daughters of Castile of Connecti- cut was opened at 11:30 o'clock this morning in Electric Hall by Mayor George A. Quigley, who' gave the ad- | dress of welcome. Each of the twelve courts in the state was represented by its regent, courts being established in Bridgeport, New Haven, Ansonia, : Derby, Naugatuck, Norwalk, South | Norwalk, Stamford, Greenwich, Mils ford, Ridgelield, and Court Columba of this c(ty entertained the visitors. Members of Court Columba and the visiting delegates attended mass at St. Mary’s church at 10 o’clock. Rev. John T. Winters chaplain of the court. of- | ficiated and gave a sermon on “Isa- bella, Queen of Castile.” The report of Miss Jane Day, of Bridgeport, state secretary, was giv- en by Mrs. D. J. McGuire of this city, who wag the acting secretary in the absence of Miss Day. The total mem- berghip was given as 1400, a gain of 200 since the last. convention, Court Santa Maria of New Haven has.the honor of having the largest member- ship, its figures being 400.. Court Col- umba ‘has a membership of 125. The ‘report of Mrs. Mary M. Britton, stateé | The Thompsonville authorities want New Britain. | o LOCAL GIRL’S HUBBY WANTED FOR FORGERY Alexis Jzok Is Also Wanted In Thompsonville for Theft of Jewelry. Love's young dream has been quickly shattered:for Mrs. Alexis Jzok, who until February 6 was Miss Marie Busak of this city, and now the police of two states are diligently searching for her deserting spouse, Jzok for theft and the police in Flint, Michigan, are after him for forgery and have sent a sheriff to this state to apprehend him if possible. After wooing and winning the local girl Jzok marched with her to the al- tar on February 6. He promised to love, honor and protect all right, but must have had his fingers ' crossed, for on March 27 he deserted his wife in Thompsonville, taking $50 of her money and jewelry valued at $200 from fellow boarders, according to her story. A A month ago Jzok appeare in Flint, Michigan, and last Tuesday he broke into a companion’s trunk and stole his bankbook with $300 deposit- ed, the police claim. He forged the | owner’'s name, it is alleged, and drew out the moneéy. Following this he again did the disappearing act and has not yet been located. GLOOM CAST OVER - TURKISH CAPITAL Strong Current of Opinion in Favor of Negutiafing for Peace, Athens, June 1, via Londen, 11:36 a. m.—The latest advices reaching KILLEDIN RAID ON {Ten Others Inj red-—- Building Dam ]‘nm and Allics a-? Dardanciles Fighting Settled Down to' Situation vmnllr " Western Front Campaign, i In the Zeppelin raid last night ninety bo-h Four persons were were injured. was made today that no ¥ ings were damaged. A The Italian army ing the Austrian P from the east, having tured the town of Co northeast of the city now- occupied thirty the surrounding 3 trians continued to hl ably having 4 on fields of their own Fighting Trench | treasurer, indicated that the finances are in a flourishing condition. A report of the state convention will be made next month by Mrs. Elizabeth Ahearn of New Haven, the state re- gent, at the national convertion at Utica. Mrs. Ahearn presided at to- | day’s sessions. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- son of Greenwich, state monitor, and | Miss Mary V. Maume of Ansonia, state advocate, attended the conven- President Wilson announced today that he probably woul ddefer making\ public his statement ' on Mexican affairs until tomorrow morning. The president said he would decide definitély after conferring today witn the cabinet. ‘While he did not go into details about'the statement, it still was understood that it will warn the factions that they must improve condifions immediately. The presi- | dent praised Du Val West, his special | agent, who recently made a detailed The Polish Réliéf ' fund was in- | report, and spoke of his service as ! creased by $2,960 as a result of yes- admirable, | terday’s tag day, a record that puts The main part of Mr. West's work, | I\e Britain far ahead of o(-bn' cities the president said, has: been finished its size in_the counti hq 200, ‘counsel and sue the local theatrical magnate for $10,000. Before leaving New Britain, 'however, these ftive girls visited Attorney P. F. McDonough for advice and as a result they re- ceived what pay was due them from the theater., Al five of the girls huve a long list of grievances against P, 8. McMaon, all arising from the.fact that he ob- jetted to ' their ' boarding at the i Grand oHtel ‘instead of his hostelry, they say. Miss' Shea and Miss Claywood assert that he up- braided them brutaly for not putting up at, the Bronson House and applied Wa\xvnh his cabinet at today's meet- S here. from Constantinople are to the Official stajements effect that the battle cruiser Suitan | nople and Paris i Selim (formerly the Gaeben of the | fighting on Gallipoll German navy) has been virtually dis- | settled down to the manned. ¥ familiar in other flelds Recent developments at the 'Dar-! Only small engagemen { danelles are described as having cast | areas are shown, |a gloom over the Turkish capital,| The Turks claim to tion today. | Where there is a strong current of'|several attacks, but the At the morning seszion, Joseph G. opinion in faver of opening the straits | ment asserts that the al { Woods gave an address on “ldeals,” .4 negotiating for peace. ing gaing dally, touching upon ideals in the 'histery of the world and the church and u 1 i M 45 ’"::;‘“ !m" “Onthe westera: 2 Foft” Constantinople 'thars was a. oondse | RELIEF TOTAL §2,960 Check Will Shortly Be Sent to Author for Distribu tion. Reply 'Not Drafted. Calm in 'his bearing and showing ! rione of the strain of the international i problems before him the president re- cived the Washington correspondents s is his usual custom on Tuesdays. Questions .concerning domestic affairs d hardly touched the ‘edge of his nd, as he phrased it, because of the ater importance of the interna- Hional situation. The President re- \1;1“ that he had not vet drafted the xflfly to 'Germany and that it probab- ! l&*ewm be :done after tod:y‘u ublnet | . at his ‘«vnuuuz will..see~the presiden: " informed quarters,” however, nm ‘he is not in close touch 'with ovnmmgnt ‘because of difficulty dommunication. . The reply then is ed to g0 forward on Thursday Friday., " Impressed by BEditortals, e outward calm in, executive ers, however, . emphasised - the p concentration and earnest atten- which President Wiison and 'his sers‘are giving to the situation. e president, it is understood, has n much impressed with tne virtu- ‘upanimous verdict of America Korhl ~opinion ‘that <the 'German swer is not really an answer but an fasion of the greater issues of law d humanity. = His close advisers say B regards it as a true reflection of e opinion of the country and will Rrdeavor to express it. ‘Wiiile' the president himself would Ve no intimation of his course, many lof those familiar with his previous iftitude thought the American re- nder would be brief and would mand an early reply. Failure to et the American, representations ould, it was freely predicted, result a severance of diplomatic rela- .. The pressure for that course been great in many quarters since e sinking ~f the Lusitania. . Some nds of the president have indicated Jhe would not hesitate to adopt ¥in the event of a final unsatisfac- fy- answer. Diplomatic non-inter- ihowever, would not necessari- ‘be followed, it was pointed out to- %, by way other step unless Amer- fan rights wre again flagrantly vio- ¥ Cabinet Officers Silent. [As the cabinet officers-arrived at white house, none would express [opinion, but all reflected the gravi- of the situation. Three weeks ago y the president’'s Lusitania note discussed and unanimouly ap- oved ' after. prolonged debate. In absence of any prepared document v, a wide expression of views was jected, which the president, it was red, would take under considera- when the new note actually is epared. he president indicated in his e yesterday at Arlington that he d to have the widest counsel in Jé present situation. While he wants gend a reply within a day or two ndicate to Germany the earnest raised without protracted dis- ns, he intends to go over the | carefully with Counselor Lang. legal officers of ‘the sovern: before it is despatched. y Redfield was the. only ber absent today. Secretary on had hurried here from tho quintet, their pay was cut down $2 ! apiece without any explanation. Sunday night they visited the movies in Keeney's theater and “P. 8.” dered them, tl pared to go'on with their act, as usual, when . they allege, their pay he declined, ag did Sol Fields ‘Who engaged them to come here. and he convinced the theater man that 4 clgar store | 20d . therW wl e that he return to. Mexico. On. sl.turdn.y nizht. clatm all of the On | or- he house policeman to eject | ey claim. Yesterday they pre- the propriétor rushed behind the scenes and, using vile language, told them to get out ! as He already had too many girls on his pay roll. When they demanded The | girls then visited Lawyer McDonough the girls must be paid. ‘“‘But in order that we should get our money ' the rest of the girls in the troop had' to sign I O. U.s for P, 8. McMahon,” exclaimed Miss Shea. All five of the girls are unanimous in declaring that they never before received such treatment ds they have from the management here and the Misses Shea and Claywood instist that they will sue McMahon for $10,000. The other three girls say that they will appear on the witness stand to corroborate the alleged slander by McMahon. Before leaving on the afternoon train for the metropolis all five of the girls called at Prosecutor Klett's of- fice but did not have time to wait until he came: It is supposed that they in- tended to ask for a warrant for Mc- Mahon's arrest. R e DI BLAMES LOCAL MAN, | Driver Says M. L Jester's Headlights Blinded Him. Alderman M. Irving Jester of Stan- ley street reported to the police last night that there had been a slight automobijle accident near the White Oak pond when jitney number 26042 craghed through the fence and over the .embankment. No one was in- jured. The jitney driver also visited the police ‘station and laid the blame for the accident on Mr. Jester, explaining that the glare from the alderman’s automobile searchlights had blinded him 50 'he was unable to see the road. Jitney BLACKMAN- CLARK. Miss Carrie Clark, dQausnter of A. M. Clark of 87 Camp street, and H. ‘W. Blackman of the sales 'depart- reent of the Stanley Rule and Level company, were married this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in ~Newtown, the groom’s home. Miss Clark was for- merly a telephone operator in the office of the Stanley Rule and Level company, The couple were married by an uncle of the groom.. They will f 16 be present. arles Lane, Garrison, Danials .and an walked to the Honla‘ while Secretary Hous~ ister General' Burleson and j fimory came in Bryan was went into the ued on Eleventh' Page.) - reside in. Newtown for the summer. MAJESTIC'S OFFICERS SAVED, London, June 1, 12 noon,—The sec- retary of the admiralty today made official announcement that all the of. SCHOOL GIRL HAS ELOPED, 'TIS SAID Principal French Has Nothing to Say —Margaret Darick Missing From Home. in the Grammar school developed late this afternoon when it was learned that one of ‘the young girls there had eloped from her home in this city. Principal W. C, French, wheh asked concerning the matter, stated that he had nothing to say, that it was a matter outside of school and he did not feel at liberty to talk about it. The girl is Margaret Darick, four- teen, who would have graduated this month, She lives at 127 Glen street. 'Thé girl’s mother said this afternoon that her daughter left home Saturday night taking with her a valise full of clothing. She things the girl may have gone to New Haven, West Haven or Stamford where she ~has relatives. Margaret is the youngest of three girls and her mother says that she has been incorrigible and would not study her lessons preferring to spend her time in the company of boy friends. SERBIANS IN FIELD -~ AGAINST AUSTRIANS Disperse Battalion of Emperor Fran- cis Joseph’s Troeps Entrenching Itself Near Capinova. Nish, Serbia, June 1, via London, 11:30 a. m~Ths Fesumption of mili- tary activity of.the part of Serbia against Austria jsdndicated in an of- ficlal announcenfent issued today. In this report the military authorities claim a successful artillery engage- ment, as a result of which a battalion of Austrians which was fortifying it- self to the northeast .of Capinova was dispersed. Considerable military activity on the part of the Serblans has been noted also on the Albanian frontier. Several months have passed since Serbja has been actively engaged in important military operations against Austria-Hungary. It was in Decem- ber that the last heavy fighting was reported. Recent despatches have indicated that a new Serbian army was being organized and that a resumption of hostilities might be expected.. On the other hand, a despatch transmit- ted early in May said Austria also Wwas preparing a new army to take the field against Serbia. ficers of the British battleship Ma- Jestic, sunk May 27 off the Gallipoli Peninsula by a submarine, had been It has been predicted that Serbia would strike again as soon as Austria was well occupied with the situation on her TItalian fronmtier. ‘What promises to be a semsation | § co! boxes and the re- mainder represents checks and bills collected by the committee, Dr. Julius Hupert himself collected $600. | When the money was counted, it | was found that $75 represented pen- | nies, $690 nickles, $754 dimes, $380 quarters, $140 half dollars, and the rest in larger ‘denominations. ~When the complete report is made, the com- mittee will send a check for the to- tal receipts to Henryk Sienkiwicz, the | Polish author who is at the head of | the relief work in Poland. The money will be divided amorig the Polish suf- ferers in Russia,- Austria and Ger- many. The New Britain Trust com- pany will be the depository for the money until the complete returns are made. £ It is expected that the total receipts for tag day will be $3,000, and inas- much as the Polish people have rais- ed $1,000 among themselves during the winter, New Britain’s contribu-~ tion for Polish relief will total $4,000. Dr. Hupert estimates that two-thirds of yesterday’s receipts came from the Polish residents of the city, many i of the poorer families contributing as much as $10 and $20. The tag dag was conducted by the United Polish societies of the city, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski being the ipres!dent and Dr. Hupert treasurer. » The girls worked hard all day and deserve the greatest credit for the re- suits. i EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. i Wilson Admits Proposal is Under Discussion. Washington, = June 1.—Senator Kern, the democratic floor leader, to- day discussed an extra session of con- gress in October with President Wil- son. The president said afterward that the proposal was under consideration but he had come to na conclusion. TR e LISBON REPORTED QUIET, Washington, June 1.—Ligbon, was reported quiet today by American Minister Birch at Lisbon. He cabled that. President Arriagas’ resignation was read to a joint session of con. gress yesterday and accepted and that Theophile Braga was elected. YOUNG DAUGHTER MISSING. Simon Darick of 127 Glen street notified the police today that his thir- teen-year-old daughter, Margaret, is missing from home. He says she took $1 with her before disappearing. 5 RUSSIAN' BARK SUNK. London, June 1, 4:26 p. m.—The Russian bark Montrose was blown up by a mine last night in the North Sea, twenty-five miles from Spurn. The vessel sank. Her créw was janded at Hull today by & Norwegian steamer. s v N~ WEATHER. e Hartford, June 1.—Fair to- night and Wednesday. Not much change In temperature, olding ideals the-Cathi antidote unmn"t)\e evil influences of | the present time, among which he i classed socialism. Judge W. F. Man- | gan gave a talk on “Unity and Char- [ity.” A dinner was served at noomn. | opened at 2 o'clock by Mre. Elizabetn | Ahearn the state regent. The follow~ ing committées’ were appointed: Resolutions—Miss Frances Borin ot Greenwich, Mrs. McNamara of Nor- walk, Miss De Corsey of Ridgefield, Miss Mary A. Clark of Stamford, Miss Anna Sheehan of South Norwalk. Audit—Miss Mary Mawn, Mrs. Levey of Bridgeport, Miss Agnes Fox of New Britain, Credentials—Miss Mary Murphy ot Miiford, Miss Mary McCue of New | { | ATTEMPT TO DESTROY - AMERICAN BATTERIES Brecch Blocks of Four Guns Removed and Loading Mechanism Damaged at Forts Worden and Flagier. Port Townsend, Wash., June 1.—An attempt to put out of commission the big guns at Worden ‘and Fort Flagler, guarding the entrance to Puget sound, | was made several days ago, it became known today, and as a result all visi- tors have been barred from the forts in this district. It is reported = that breech blocks of four guns were re- moved and the loading mechanism damaged. The discovery followed a report that Fort Worden had been photo- graphed in detail by persons who had surreptitiously entered the grounds, The photographs 'gave the. relative locations of the big guns and! the hid- den batteries, Up to the time of these discoveries automobiles with sightseers were per- | mitted to visit the elevation where the ders have been {ssued forbidding any person to visit the batteries without a special permit from the commanding officer and those who receive them must be accompanied by a guard. SUPERIOR COURT OPENS. Grand Jury Will Probably Indict Ber- nard Montvid Tdmorrow. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the June term of the superior court, erim- inal side, opened in the county bulid- ing in Hartford with Judge William 8. Case on the bench. The docket is one of the largest ever arraigned and includes many serious cases. Clayton | A. Parker and Frank M. Zimmer- mann have been chosen as jurors from this city. This afternoon’s bus- iness consisted mainly of reading the varlous complaints, several local men betng put to plea. Tomorrow morning the court will liclan campaign the # The afternoon businéss seéssion was | | Haven, Miss Helen Malloy of Derby. | the batteries are located, but new or- | [tion of panic in the city. The peo+ ple shouted the Russians were coms | ing, and vessels were hastily with- jdrawn to the far end of the Golden Horn. Troops on: board transports | were disembarked, and some guus were fired at the submarire, Italians and Greeks who have ar. rived at Dedeagatch by rail report that Constantinople was sobered by available to the Dardanelles. Talaat Bey, these fugitives report, befaore him. behavior of the Armenfans and { must improve. GERMAN CONSULATE IN SYRIA DESTROYED | French Cruiser Razes Structure Be- cause Consul Incited Turks to Commit Hostile Acts. Paris, June 1, 11:55 a. general consul at Haifa, in Syria, on the Bay of Acre, having incited Tur- | kish treops to commit acts hostile !al the French, a French cruiser sailed up to Haifa and a few well-di- | rected shells destroyed the late. This information is found in an anc nouncement given ofit today by the French ministry of marine, whica reads as follows: “The ministry of marine, having been advised that the German consul at Haifa had incited Turkizh troops ta open fire on a boat carrying a flag of truce, and to violate the buriall place in Haifa of a number of sol- diers of the army of Napoleon, scal- tering at the same time the remains of a French admiral interred there, sent a cruiser which destroyed the consulate. The Ottoman authorities were given previous notice «f the rea- son for the bombardment. - No other buildings were hit.” by GERMAN SHOPS ATTACKED Zepplin Raid in London Causes Anti- German Demonstration. London, June 1, 5:02 P. M.—The Zeppélin raid on - the metropolitan area last night has brought a re- crudescence of the anti-German demonstration of the mob. Crowds have attacked German shops, and special constables had to be called to deal with the people. AUTO SMASHES WAGON. An aulomobile owned by William S, Wightman collided with a buggy | owned by B. Laraia this aitefmoon impanel a grand jury and it is prob- able that Bernard Montvid, alleged murderer of Father Zebris and Eva | e ' | Glimanaitis, will be indicted. at 2:30 o'clock in front of the New Britain Trust company. One of the rear wheels of the buggy was taken off. No one was injured. tually uhnumd. campaign its army ganized during the lo tive hostllities were Austria early last win An official announc asserts an Austrian this raid and that one of the results | Persed by Serbian was the dispatch of all the troops|cates that the the Albanian front. Transportation of had the Armenian patriarch brought | forcements to the Da He remonstrated at the | Constantinople is sald interrupted by the warned the patriarch that vonditions | British submarine Wwaich in front of the city. It is officially that the Turkish. tan Selim, formerly the G er Goeben, has been vln manned. Zeppelin Raid on Lo London, June 1, 5:01 p. m. hombs were dropped in the 1 London last night by Zep) ships. Four persons were killed, were injured, No public building wag This information was m.—The | officlally today, —_— Austrians ' B Rome, June 1, | m.—Austrian aero c Adriatic in consu- | threw. bombs Whln’l killed and wounded two othtl'l via Paris, 3:10 1 have occupied 37 villages r ing Cortina, in the Ampezzo towns constitute which is invading the Trent from the ecast, simi with west. 0 pation of which by the Ttaliag announced yesterday. northeast of Trent, was given o the following official operations in the d ver Bari and Brindisi, 1 Southern M Take Thirty-Seven Udine, Italy, June 1, 11: - p. m—~Italian The troops which the invasions from the The town of les The municipal authorities tina today sent a telegram Vietor Emmanuel, loyalty to him and ncnu(n‘ there when ne was They ‘also sent a telegram ger Queen Margherita. expi cro Over 40,000 M London, June 1, ‘4:46 e P prisoner captured a fortnight | the Dardanelles says tha: the 4 lcsses in the defense of thelr on the Gallipoll Peninsula. that time, over 40,000, This Information was gi' un official statement in Allics Olaim Gains,” Parls, June "1, 2:35 in Paris The fighting has davs past (o eng limited area.« Y place almost daily, and they all These (Continued on Eleventh F "’ 0