The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 2

ad I, ~ Bombardment—High Moun- valleys of the ance eastward to- tle water- | WAR BABIES” WILL NEED BRITISH CARE Mre. ‘We hope that the ‘Government take over the institution IAN TORPEDO BOATS SINK SHS IN GULF OF TRESTE “Gity Itself Reported Under Vienna Reports All the Ene- my’s Efforts Along the Coast Have Failed. VIENNA, June, §—War beadquar- tere bas issued the following state- meat: Im the Italian war theatre all the undertakings of the esemy have bien unsuccessful The bombardment of the Plateau of Lavarone, Folgaria and the Ca- rinthian barriers, with @ great ox- penditure of ee = taken place on the ‘a Carinth! my attack on the fgg | with heavy Italian | Plateau of Havaronne and Fol- he Adige Valley on eiered & inthia to Oe ere PRENYSL RECPTURED BY TELTONC ARMY IN DESPERATE ASSLT (Continued from First Page) ridge wae flanking attacks wero inside the fort- Fens, according to unofficial reports, when the grand assault was ordered Jast night. Despatches received here this aftar- Noon eald that practically all the northern forts of Przemysl were in the hands of the Austro-Germans late last night. Thome despatches, fled at midnight, aald that a general advance against the city had been ordered and reported the Russian fire growing more feeble. Not only at Praemyal, but in tho region north of Stryj, the Russians are now falling back in the direction of Lamberg. The Austro-German captives in the Sighting around Stryj have been increased to 12,175 men and 9 officers. The booty includes 14 can- non and % machine guns. LONDON, June 3.—When the Rus- sians were forced to abandon some of the outer Praemysl forte they had no time to destroy the gune which, on fall into Austro-German hands, were turned by thelr new owners against the innor fortifications, says a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Copenhagen. It is understood, the despatch adda, that the’ Austrian railway officials, the police and municipal officers and others who fied trom Precmys! when the fortress capitulated to the Rus- slans, have now gathered at Cracow ready to return to the recaptured city. ‘The retaking of the Praemysi fort- reas is characterized by British ob- servers as one of the most remark- able feats of the war. The strength of the Russian garrison within the fortress has not been known in Lon- don, The expenditure of the Germanic allies in men and ammunition has perhaps outdone anything in this war, not even excepting the German rushes for Calnis and the terrible struggles ng the ¥aer River, BERLIN (via London), June 8.— ‘The official statement to-day “The fortified town of Praemysi was token by us early this morning after the @ortifications on the nortiern front which still held out had been stormed during the night. The Amount of booty taken has not yet been ascertained. “Loe army under Gen, vou Lin- singen is penetrating the district of Zydacsow, northeast of Biry, and fighting for the Dniester gestion east of Mikolajow, The booty taken in the battle of Btry has been increased to sinty oMcere and 13,176 mea.” ‘The great Austro-Hungerias tort- rene of Preemysl, situated between | | ook: Lamberg and Cracow in the province of Galicia, was captured by the Kus. siane on March 22 last after one of the longest sieges of modern wartare. in the ton weeks whieh hi elapsed since that time, however, the Aus triane and Germans have made every effort to retake the fortress, large forces being diverted for this purpose from the other great fortress to the weet, Cracow, Hecent dexpatches from the Galio- jam trout were to the effect that the Austso-German troops had been eve- constul in their operations te the north and the southeast of the fert- rem and that the forte girdiing the position bad beew tases. When Vreemyal fell inte the hands of the Kuasians it bad undergone 4 ene lating M1 days, The Austrian warrigon originally consisied of 116,- OY men, of whom 0,000 were killed | About 120000 Austrians eurrendered when the fortress capitulated. These included 203 officers and officials and 117400 men. ——»——__ STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. Plone, Copenhagen 511,411 Ay My z | HE BVENING WoR REVOLT STAR LD, THURSDAY, JUN} TS IN TRIESTE; AUSTRIANS ARREST 5,000 8, 1918.. bat 2 RUMOR OF PEACE STING THROUGH TAKA OPAL Hints in Highest Official Circles Regarding Close of War in Europe. WASHINGTON, June 8.—In highest official circles there te a hint of peace, hot merely peaceful settiement of the strained relations between the United States and Germany, but peace that would bring to a close the war in Hurope. If the greater result could be into the conflict. As yet, there is nothing definite or significant thing is that the word “peace,” so long discarded and over- whelmed by the clash of warring na- tions, was heard again to-day in the world of diplomacy. A fecler has been thrown out informally as a mere gs- Pression of hope that the time will goon arrive when good friends may do something to help bring about ces- sation of hostilities for the benefit of all nations, ASQUITH ATTACKED IN PARLIAMENT DEBATE Irish Nationalist Says He Has “All His Life Been a Tory at Bot- tom"—A Speaker of Platitudes, LONDON, June 8.—The first assem- bly of the Coalition British Parlia- ment to-day had no feature striking to the eye, Premier Asquith was ab- sent and Reginald McKenna, Chance!. lor of the Exchequer, was at Nice con- ferring with the Itallan financial authorities, while A. Bonar Law, Seo- retary for the Colonies, and Arthur J. Balfour, First Lord of the Admiralty, and other members of the new Cab- inet from the Unionist side could not take their places on the front benches Until the passage of a bill permitting them to take office without re-election to membership in the House, The Home Secretary said he re- Gretted the absence ef Promier As- quith, who was on “urgent public bust- ness,” and declared that the Premier hoped to be in his place on Monday, when he would make a garding the position of Ital war. A bill for the establishment of a Ministry of Munitions, he added, also would be introduced, and it would go to the later stages on Monday and Tuenday of next week. By introducing the Suspensory the Home Secretary explained it wa: purely a temporary emergency mens- use, and sald he hoped it would be Promptly passed through all its stages. The bill was seconded by sir Robert 8. Finlay, Unionist. Laurence Ginnell, Nationalist, bit- terly opposed the bill, He anid the hew members of the Ministry were not now members of the House or, as he expreaned it, “they have not charac- tor.” Mr. Ginnell then launched into an attack upon Premier Asquith. “All his} the Nationalist member said, 4 “the Premier has been @ speaker of political platitudes. All his life he has beon a Tory at bottom," The Speaker warned Mr, Ginneli three times to desist from attacking the Prime Minister, and finally he was compelled to ask him to take his seat, ‘The debate over the bill was nome. what projonged, but finally leave introduce was given und the House proceeded to the necond reading, Arthur Lynch, Nationalist, attacked the Ganerampat fox the ovalition Cab- inet. He nisters: ye been somes without thetr Atness, but thi mentary chi ini Bpeaker said he failed to see the reie- Vancy of such remarks to the bill, Bir John Simon annow emien had been of Justions Hankey and Tpunger of the High Court and Mus M, wood, Donald Maclean, Stanley that a Haldwin and John J, Moo vere of Parliament, FRENCH APPROPRIATIONS TOTAL $4,400,000, 000 This Sum Since War Began In. Cludes $1,120,000,000 Asked for Third Quarter of 1915, PARIS, June t-—Alexander ¥, Ribot, Vreneh Minister of Vinanee, to-day introduced @ vill in the Chamber of Deputies providing for (he appropria- thom ef 16,000,000,000 france ($1,120,000, - (000) provisionally for the requirements io the third quarter of the present year M. Ribot presented with the bili memorands showing that Lue estragr- dinary appro; tivhe since the war | began, including the estimates for t third quarter of 1b, would mount 43,000,000,008 Th amen (14,400,000,000) cluding (he appropriations fereedy letor eaid, made when the war for ¢ ne five mouths of Ii be im (ae aml ta: teow mouths poner te Ine (Special From a Staff Correspondent.) creasingly difficult problems that beset | neutral nations who are being mn, tangible about the proposition. The Scene in Trenches Showing Communicating Holes in Walls AT ST ELOI INFRANCH SHOWING HOLES THROUGH MOUSE WALLS TO AFFORD COMMUNICATION CUT When Tm as nT we SER ¥ EC 4 WAR NEWS IN BRIER. Reports from Washington say that Ambassador Von Bernstorff has sent a warning to Berlin that the United States will make no modification of the demand for a guarantee that rights of neutrals shall be obzerved. In communicating with Germany Count von Bernstorff is using the United States code to assure quick and reliable transmission of his de- svatches, There are hints from the national capital of a growing hope that the time is at hand when our Government may aid in bringing the war to an end, Przemysl has been reclaimed by Austria. Official announcement was made at Vienna that the great Galician fortress won by the Russians ten weeks ago after a long struggle has been recaptured. While the fall of Przemysl has far as cable advices show, the latest not been conceded at Petrograd, so official statement from the Russian War Office admitted that the besiegers of the fortress had won some suc- cesses, including the capture of outer forts. Vienna despatches say the Russians removed men and supplies from Przemysl in anticipation of its fall, and that they considered It not improb- able they would lose Lemberg as well, Roumania and Russia apparently have been unable to com. ose their differences concerning an adjustment of the Roumanian boundary lines, A Milan dispatch states that King Victor Emmanuel has offered his services as intermediary between these nations, lialian reports of sieady progress in the invasion of Austria are dis- puted at Vienna, The Austrian War Office announces that Italian offen- sive operations have been unsuccessful and that no material damage has been done by the Italian artillery, It is announced from Paris that within thirty-six hours the French and Germans have each made six attacks in the region of Neuville. Nei- ther side appears to have made material gains. BRITISH SUBMARINE TORPEDOES TRANSPORT Dives Under Mine Fields to Get Her, Some Sixty Miles From Constantinople. LONDON, June 3.-—A British aub- marine operating in the Sea of Mar- mora torpedoed a large German trana- port in Panderma Bay yesterday morning. This announcement was given out officially in London to-day, as having been received from the Vice Admiral in command at the Dardanelles, It fg said also that this submarine was one of several operating in these southwest of Constantinople off Asia Minor city of Panderma, and iv formed by the arm of the peninsula of Cysious, To attack the German transport it was necessary tor the British submarine to pase under Turkish mine felde in the Dardan- lies, & feat recentiy equalled by w British submarine K-11 tn torpedo Turkish ships in the harbor of Con- stantivopie —_—_— sa BRITISH CAPTURE TURKISH POSITION IN MESOPOTAMIA, LONDON, June tetiritien troops have captured a0 \mportant Trukioh position in Mesopotamia, the India Office announced this afternoon, — Micsing Man Veund Buried ta Weeds. GLAOUCHEATUN, Mase, June Moder The M8 | body ot Chasien Le Mophine, « Meherman whe bad been missing since February M4, wae found to-day Wn & ehallow wrave in the woods The grave ie near the spot where Drew Hopkins, the dead man's eon, ways he parted trom bie father on the day of the latter's dis LITTLE SAN MARINO GETS INTO THE WAR Republic on Adriatic, Surrounded by Italian Territory, Declares Against Austria, LUGANA, June 3.—The tiny republic of Ban Marino inet Austria, according to news agency dospatehe: San Marino, @ republic of only twenty-two square miles, is on the Adriatic, but entirely surrounded by Italian territory, Ban Marino is on high land « few miles from Rimini, The fact that the republic has joined with Italy im the jar makes it impossible for Austria- Hungary to make use of ite territory as @ neutral point. ‘There are $9 officers and 040 militia- men in this, the smallest republic in the world, ‘The republic declared war against Austria more than Atty ‘8 680 and never called halt to “hostilities.” ITALY CALLS OW ALL HER RESERVISTS HERE “onsu! Gives Notke That They Are Included in Latest Mobill- zatlon Order, Italian reservietle in the United Minton were lo-day notified that they are included in the recent mobiliaa- thom ordere ineued in Home GU. Kare Vorul, Malian Conmul here, said that be Was instructed by the Halian Km baney at Washington to publish the in Hallen newspapers in New Yor to-da, notiew to Malian resery: img were not excluded wo Coneule wa 1-4 “nate what arrangements has declared war|¥ mobilisation ordere issued in Rome NS PEET MARES MR. WIERD NST STEPHENS ® |In Hurry After Getting License, Call on “Cupid” Scully for Aid. the statement that they ‘anted to get married just as expe- ditiously as ponsthle, Cuthbert Mor- ) | timer Wilmerding, who said he was a | broker, twenty-six years old, living at |No. 188 Madison Avenue, and Miss 3 | Josephine Lewis Peet, twenty years ) | old, of No. 247 Fifth Avenue, went to- | day to the marriage licengs bureau, After they had made out the appli- cation blank Miss Peet said to City Clerk Scully; “I wish you would help Us out. Iam a Catholic and Mr, Wil- merding 1s @ Protestant. What shall we do? I have just come up from my home at Great Neck, and we'd itke to bo married ap soon as pos- sible.” Mr, Beully, who is always first ald to Oupid, took them to st. Andrew's Catholic Church in Duane Street. There the assistant. to Mer. Luke J. Everg told them that he didn't think they could be married in that Parish, and suggested that they call ‘up the office of the Chancellor of the Diocese in the Archepiscopal resi- ) | dence in Madison Avenue. This resulted in the suggestion that the sere’ pair hasten to St, Stephen's Catholic Chureh in Twenty-cighth Street near Third Avenue, and they immediately pet forth, Mr. Wilmerding and Miss Peet had arrived at the License Bureau shortly after 11 o'clock, but it was not until much later that they were able to get under way for St. Stephen's. In the application for marriage ii- cense Mr. Wilmerding gave his fath- ef’s name ag Louls Karle Wilmerdin, and his mothers as Sadie Schenc! Wilmerding, Miss Peet wrote her father'e name we H. L. Pest and her mother’s as Angela P. Pope. inquiry by telephone at the Great Neck home to which Miss Peet re- ferred resulted in the information that Mra. Pope had gone to New York with her daughter to attend the wed- ding, but that she would be at her city home, No. 247 Fifth Avenue, in the evening. GERMANS ADMIT AIR ATTACK ON CUSHING Ambassador Gerard Gets Note to That Effect With Promise of Full Reparation, BERLIN (+ The Hague), June 3 in the latest note handed to Am- basaador Gerard the German Foreign Office admits that in all probability the Americon steamer Cushing was attneked uy German aviators, it was learned to-day. The ship bombarded carried no flags, the rman note says, but de- tuils of the attack reported by Ger- man aviators makes it probable that hip they flew over was the Cush- i "he rmany has guaranteed full repa- ration, _-_ HELD IN POLICY CRUSADE, A It of tho raids on policy deal last week, three of the alleged backers of the game were to-day in- dieted by the Grand Ju Five of the ven employees arrested at the poll Nendquarters: in West Bleventh’ dee? led guilty to paving policy hea have Hips in thelr porsession, ri are Max Bel lohn Mul cr awalt sentence next Tues it wan rumored that these men the Grand Jury what they knew about the game. th 9 were indicted to-day are ul, of Jamaica, L. 1, sald to worker; Wve church, Veter ae, - |@iolitt!, former Prime Minister of £2 | teal SIX ATTACKS ON EACH SIDE BY FRENCH “Labyrinth,” Near Neuville, | Converted Into Field Covered With Dead and Wounded, PARIS, June 3.—Whirtwind attacks by both sides is converting the “Laby- rinth” region southeast of Neuville in- to @ field of dead and wounded. Within twenty-four hours each sido has launched at least six separate at- tacks. The Germans rushed forward, hurling bombs and hand grenades, only to fall back, their ranks broken, and in disorder. The French attacked with bayonets and made slight gains. The war office reported this afternoon that losses on the enemy's side have been very heavy and declared the French have taken many prisoners. Artillery engagements are proceed- ing everywhere in the region north of Arras. During last night there was violent infantry fighting east of Notre Dame de Lorette, but the engagement resulted in no change in the positions jef elther side. Tho text of to-day'’s War Office re- port t# es follows; “In the region to the north of Arras artillery fighting was continued dur- ing last night. There was aleo some very violent infantry fighting to the east of Notre Dame De Lorette, but the positions here on neither one side nor the other have undergone any change, There was also infantry fighting in the region of ‘The Laby- rinthe,’ where we made some prog- ress, “We have made a total of 800 pris- oners since May 31 In ‘The Laby- rinthe.” Of these nine are officers and about fifty under-officers, Here| we also captured two machine guns: “On the rest of the front there haa been nothing to report.” Berlin Reports Snecess In Attack at Hgoge. BERLIN, June 3.—The army head- quarters gave out to-day the following statement: “A battle developed in the Village of Hooge, thre kilometres egst of Ypres, which had been strongly forti- fied by the British, The battle took a course favorable for us. “Yesterday we found ourselves obliged to destroy the tower of the Church of St, Martin, in Yprea, on which enemy artillery observation posts had been discovered. “In the district north of Arras fight- ing is again very lively. On the Souch euville front and to the south the French repeatedly began extensive attacks during the after- noon and night, leading in certain place to bitter hand-to-hand fighting. The French suffered heavy losses everywhere without obtaining any advanti Fighting for the posses- alon of sugar refinery at Souches Connie battlen in the forest of Te Pretre have not yet come to a con- cite the Voages our aviators dropped bombs on the provisioning centre and railway junction at Remiremont, and on the enemy camp at Hohnes, Minor local fights developed during the night In the region of the valley of the Fecht, at Metzeral.” Be. bin COPENHAGEN HEARS GIOLITTI IS IN FLIGHT FEARING FOR HIS LIFE. COPENHAGEN, June 3%. -~ The Krouszeitung of Berlin js authority | for the statement that Giovanni AND GERMANS GERARD ARRANGES TO QUIT BERLIN IN CASE OF TROUBLE amenGiamate Assured by Secretary von Ja- gow That Americans Will Be Fully Protected. AMSTERDAM, June 8.—Americah Ambassador Gerard already has taken steps to safeguard Americans in Bertie in case of any unforseen events. This was learned to-day from authoritative sources. The American Ambassador asked the German foreign office for assurance that the embassy staff and their families, American Red Cross workers aid Polish Relief Commissioners and American newspaper correspondents be permitted to leave Berlin on a special embassy train in event of any breach between the two countries, Secretary von Jagow gave full as- surance of every protection. —_——— Girl Scares Burglar Away, Miss Annie McGuire, a maid in the apartment of Vincent A. Clarke, an in- surance man living on the third flooy of No, 16 East Bighty-seventh Street, was aroused by a noise near ber bed At 3.46 A. M. to-day and in the dim I a4 man. She screamed of bed, and he knocked her down. unning to the window he went dows and Pct 3 y. Not rt Within 25 miles, oie Pet & & By 00 fmiles, 10 pounda cash with onder, who led tho pacifista in the| « which preceded the declaration of war upon Austria ary, han fied from Italy, of Halsey Btreet, Brooklyn, | dateln. |fearful of being murdered, the An attempt upon hie | We Alew Offer: hundred reservists called of the | Fork City, op a 5 od BT years, elovea Bus: band of Mary Davey, . Gabriel's BO. Ohures ot a here & mass will be offered vy repose of his soul, Relatives Fesvecifully invites to in Calvary Comatory, M'MMIDK—At Rutherford, M, J, June by JAMEM M'BKIDE, beloved hurbans af Winifred MeMride (nee O' Donalds, a) from hie |, . ‘hureh, where Dinh mane will be offered for the repose of hie soul Interment ot Moly Name Cometery, Jersey Oity, PERBONALS, Spend YOUR VACATION? Vor the thoes Anowen esd the Resort Advertisements Primed wo The Daily and Sunday World vee 1/000 Piecen uo Sees Fron