The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 2

tor ‘e Publication. Sut in private there ts a feeling of deep resentment cou- pled with amazement at the action of America’s Largest Bxclusice Re- isnow jel ey TC eaparosne whoa | di + 9 Me rrecor rd arch stock of Model Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Which Must BeTurned Into Cash at Once. 42 West (34th Bot. Broadway & Sth Ave. AND CORNER OF 4 Bruadway at 36th jus Two New iow York ILSON SAYS TO GERMANY: THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915, “The Government of the United States deems it reasonable to expect that the eiiale Government will adopt the measures necessary to put these principles into practice in res safeguarding of American lives and American ships, and asks for assurances that this wil be dow.” “I have jong had warm friendship for Mr. Bryan. There are many hases of his character that oom- ded rt admiration, But t cannot a his new attitude nor the Sotiver ti that prompted him to take such a step at this time, when it seems to me to be the duty of every man to uphold the hand of the Preai- dent and give loyal, earnest support to the Government.” CAN'T SEE IN NOTE ANY REA- GON FOR RESIGNATION. This feeling of bitterness toward Mr. Bryan i# intensified by the fact that oMeial Washington faile to see in the *calm restrain and moderate tone of the note itself any sufficient |reason for the Secretary bolting his office and attacking the Pres it. The complete absence of threat or bluster or intimation of war leaves loaders of the Government at jose to account for his revolt unless some- thing more than peace policy ant- mated him. ‘There is absolutely no preparation |for aggressiveness against Germany. |The navy is nothing. In fact, ite chiefs bewail that there in even lees of readiness than in ordinary peaceful times, Not an executive order that could be construed as con- templating the possibility of trouble has gone out. Mr. Bryan is progressing atep by step toward open revolt not only againat the President's national pol- toy, but in the opinion of many high officials he will soon seek to create a split in the Democratic party. The ex-Secretary has not yet definitely formed his plans of campaign, but he ie preperiag vg sapagarey active Propaganda in sup) peace programme by Fn i ol an Grensen throughout the country. Senator Bimmons of North Caro- lina, Chairman Finance Committes, called on President Wilson to-day. “I told the President,” said Benator Simmons, “that | have just come from the South and I could assure him that the people are united for him. Everywhere | have been durii the past week I pave oe Ly ouch demonstrations t! be no question of the lopany and de- votion pd he pgp te fo an’ resignation, T will fersty Phat the jo are for the ident, particularly ‘the people of weet Carolina. It is my view and, I think the desire ee our citisens, that thie Government give earnest consideration to the acta of Eaaiens © in seizing our ships as well as to “yi submarine attacks on merchant ipa, but we must not confuse the tyo subjects. Each should be given separate and distinct attention and England's acts treated ith the same firm but considerate representations ae we have made to Germany.” VICE PREGIDENT MARSHALL UP- HOLDS WILSON. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 11.1 have read with a very ‘great a ot pleasure and satisfaction to-day the oMicial communication to the German Government,” aid Vice President Mareball, “I shall be greatly sur- rived if there shall be found any large number of men in America who do not pay approve of its tone and contents, The President is meeting conditions. and, no matter how much wo may all desire arbitration and uni- versal peace, conditions are not changed by such desires. He spenks the voice of our common humanity. And I shall be greatly disappointed if the German Government does not co- incide with his views, “T have never read lessons of patri- otiam to other people. and I trust they will not take the trouble to read them to one all pf whose ancestors were in this country in 1776. And I hope that my advice to my fellow citisons to stay away, if possible, from the sone of danger oer wil Bot be construed into ‘ight of others to disregard t stincts of our common humanity. “The President could not consent to a principle which would not put the Government behind an American wherever he may be, however unwise that American's conduct. Let wi as Americans, who are citizens of united country, and who forget their birthplace when they assumed * duties to the republic and entered into the enjoyment of ite blessings.” ——_— — in Mont., | the Carnic Alps, according to unoffi- an o the ITALIANS AND AUSTRIANS IN 24-HOUR MOUNTAIN BATTLE GERMANS REPORT DEFEAT OF FRENCH AT LORETTE HILL Attacks at Other Points on the j Line Said to Have Been | Repulsed. Hundreds Are yea in Des- perate Efforts to Regain Lost Positions. BIG GUNS ARE USELESS. Combatants Unable to Carry Them Up the Narrow Moun- tain Roadway. ROME, Juno 11.—-Hard fighting at a bridge over the Isonzo, five miles northweat of Gorizia and the repulse of new Austrian attempts to recapture Freikopel Pass, were reported in de- spatches from the front to-day. Gorlzia in 22 miles from Trieste, For the last twenty-four hours the | battling near Gorizia has been more furious than at any other point along the Isonzo. The Italians at one stage rushed a small force across the river, but ite a wore thinned by a steady machine gun fire from the Austrian trenc! and forced to retire. Italian | gunners opened a heavy bombardment of the bridgehead on the east bank of the river and the fight to dislodge | the Austrian batteries {s continuing with great violence. From Caporetto south to Monfal- fone the Inonzo fighting, despite the flooded condition of the valley, is re- guiting aatisfactorily to the Italian arms, Gen, Cadorna reported to the War Office to-day. Since the general BERLIN, June 11 (via London).— The German Army Headquarters to- dey gave out the following official b\..'*ment: ‘An advance made by the enemy northeast of the Lorette Hills and re. peated attacks against our positions north and south of Neuville failed. Fighting at close quarters in the trenches north of Ecurie continues, “Boutheaat of Hebuterne and at Beaumont attacks of the enemy were repulsed yesterday and during the night. Only in the district of Serre- Marne the French made an incon- siderable advance, “The French attempted last night to take away from us the trenches which we captured in Champagne on June The French attacked with strong forces extended along a large front to the north of Mesnil and as far as the north of Beausejour Farm. BRYAN STILL ATT; HITS AT PRESS IN ) UNDER CONTINUOUS). QUTBURST TO-DAY) FIREFOR 48 HOURS Thinks He Sees a ee oa in}Land Forces Make Simultane- the Attitude of Warrior Journalists, WANTS A VOTE ON WAR. | Then Recalls That He Enlisted When United States Was Fighting With Spain. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Former ismued a statement expressing his gratifica- Secretary Firvan to-day tion over what he termed a chang in the tone of the press regarding th American note to Germany. Th jement follows: the note to Germany. From the tim am glad to note the change in the tone of the preas in regard to BIG TURKISH FORT ous Attacks, Mut the Result Is in Doubt. ATHENS, June 11—The eight hours. Gallipoll peninsula is being the action i# in doubt. PARIS, June 11.—An official reads as follows: 0 @/in the fighting of Juno 4, eo further progress. 6 Angio- French fleet at the Dardanelles has been bombarding the Turkish forts almost without cessation for forty- Mytilene dispatches to-day said an attack by the allied land forces on} made | simultaneously, but that the result of an- nouncement concerning the Dardan-| elles given out in Paris this afternoon | “In the Dardanelles we have con- solidated the results ubtained by us “At the right end of the ravine of) Kereve Dero we were successful, with minor engagements, in making some “Prisoners who fell into our hands COURT APPROVES AWARDS |yaPremir Sze FOR GONEY ISLAND PARK) Property, Valued at han $2,000,000, Will Yor Be Taken by City. The awards of the Commissioners to set the values of the land to be bought by the city, at the suggestion of The Hvening World, for the Dreamland Park along the water front were passed upon by Justice | Blackmar in Brooklyn to-day. | The awards, amounting to $2,129,- | 579.26, were approved, except in the |case of Mrs, Catherine Balmer, who claimed about $23,000 for Improve- ments on her property, of which nearly $21,000 was denied because it was asked for architects’ fees for «“My salads always have a distinctive, ap- petizing deliciousness,” because I use fremiey SALAD DRESSING “Mayonnaise DeLuxe” “Although its like ‘Premier Uroducts Plans made after the negotiations |the best that money can buy—it’s not with the city began and a cut in the expensive, | Ask your grocer for it.” price of lots on West Eighth Street, Weg gory recipe booklet between Surt Avenue and the ocean, | Francis H. Leggett & Co. of $50,373, Hudson River, 27th to oh St., New York Commissionr La Motte wanted to J}eut Joseph Huber's claim for $747,- 224.80 by $400,000 and that of the Prospect Park, Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company $200,000, but Justice Blackmar did not systain him. | New, Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz. Se SINK ARABIC AND ORDUNA (Beauty Notes) Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hait or fuzz from face, neck or arms. confirmed previous reports that the| losses of the enemy have been con- | \ siderable.” he ——— HGH BALLS AD EFAIGENGY, SAYS the papers began to publish forecasts down to yesterday, the jingo editors have been predicting that the matter would be dealt with with ‘great firm- noss,’ that Germany would be told that there must be no more delay in the acceptance of this country’s de- mands, ete, “Instead of waiting until the note was issued they put their own con- struction upon it in advance and col- ored it to suit their own purposes. | It is @ relief to find the papers now | emphasizing the friendly tone of the ws ‘The attack broke down completely with very heavy losses to the French. Repeated attempts to make night at- tacks were stopped at their very atart.” PARIB, June 11.—The French War Office issued the following statement this afternoon: advance against the river positions began more than 1,000 Austrian Prisoners have been taken. Though they lost more than 500 in killed and wounded in a previous at- tempt to retake Freikopel Pass, the Austrians have renewed the strig- je at that point, in, \- she ok Lint point, bringing UP rela-|" wrvere ia sothing of importance to Heavy artillery has proved useless |*44 to the announcement given out at Freikopel and in other patties in| /*st night, with the exception of fur- narrow mountain passes. Light moun- ther success in ‘The Labyrinth,’ where tain pieces have been wheeled up| We Bave continued to force the enemy some of the heights, but machine| DAK, And some progress to the east qune are playing the most important of ‘The Labyrinth,’ where we occu- pees pied several German side trenches not The defenders barricade themselves | far from the highway from Arras to behind defenses erected across the road at tts narrowest point and sweep | 9. poste ipregpe diochtgerin: Repclead the road with deadly fre from the| north and to the south of the battle- machine guns. front on June ‘The occupation of Against this curtain of bullets the | several trenc! t this point gave us attacking forces must hur: one body |100 prisoners and several machine after another of troops 11 attempt | &¥"%." Seasion ot human avaianenes. “whea | THAW'S UP-TOWN TRIP WAS BY COURT ORDER the Austrians were finally driven off Was Permitted by Justice to Go to in their last attacks at Freikopel the Italian ramparts were igh Hotel Manhattan to Lunch With Mother, with Austrian bodies, COLOGNE, Germany, June 11 (via London).—The correspondent of the Cologne Gazette attached to the Aus- trian Army Hi juarters in the south says in a despatch that the first con- Commissioner of Accounts Wall- stein, who yesterday began an in- vestigation of @ report that Harry K, Thaw had been permitted to leave Ludlow Street Jail, insued a astate- ment to-day explaining that Thaw's siderable battle of the war with Italy has been fought in the region of the absence from his cell was within the law. Isongo River and that it resulted fav- Thaw was permitted by an oral orably to the Austrians, order of Justice Hendricks to visit their flanks, GENEVA, June 11.—Italian forces have driven the Austrians out of Ploecken Pass, an important defile in June 11. eon of the Butte Bocialist, 4 Wee ed by an explosion, y by dynamite, he upper story ¥, ‘The Suilaine, © yoo hous wee not waa wreck LET POSLAM RELIEVE YOUR SKIN DISTRESS ou F rriged skin distress, do not let ie er day pass without trying Pos- lam, which so quickly eradicates Ecsema, Pimples and all skin affections. a hbPly a litle at night and see actual by moagaleny jor ehigg tk skin trouble re- we is oo fee oa tebing stops; no need to scrateb; no ep et nM ‘Think by this means to you if you barrassed Sl oial reports received Lere this after- ‘The Italiens attacked Gorisia, Grad- isca and Monfalcone, supporting their the Hotel Manhattan on May 17 and take lunch with his mother, This advance with artillery fire from plecéa of large and small calibre. The Ital- ‘was the day Thaw was in court 4 attend an adjourned {an advance, the correspondent says, hearing on writ of habeas corpus. After ao he returned to the was checked by the Austrian fire on noon. penne by 1 eee Sheriff or and and —_—e——— WILSON PLANS FOR FOURTH. WASHINGTON, June Cant criti Wee atthe summer Ww) rate Amember of the District Attorney’ iM at Corn ne mn i" willbe hue ¢ ceoing ‘Thaw leave the Hoel pacation sigce te fren piueation Stanhattam and not knowing of the ~ |court’s permission, notified mis- Tan io ete out |tioner Wallatein, WAR NEWS IN BRIEF. The American note to Germany was presented by Ambassador Gerard this afternoon to the German Foreign Office, Official announcement was made at Vienna of the sinking in the Adriatic by an Austrian submarine of a British cruiser, The warship is described as of the type of the Liverpool, a light cruiser. The Italian invasion of Austria over the eastern frontier has made further headway, and according to a report from Innsbruck, Austria, the Italians have captured the town of Ploeken, near the border. by any revating ste disorder! Fosiam is absolutely harmless, Your druggist sells Posen Ton ie five ten write to Eamon ge pallid ais fh hs ith Postar, my Peles ogy 16 cents. my tet OO i A despatch from Udine, Italy, says the Itallan forces are advancing through Predil Pass, about six miles on the Austrian side of the line. Heavy fighting on Gallipoli peninsula has followed the French and British offensive movement undertaken a week ago. It was announced | son officially in Paris to-day that additional territory had been won by the French, A message from Constantinople states that the French and British lost 2,000 men killed on the night of June 5-6, and that their losses all last week were enormous. No significant changes are recorded in today's official reports of the fighting in France or on the Russian front. bark Tomasina—have been sunk by German submarines. There was 19g loss of life, Two Russian vessels—the steamer Dania of 1,689 tons, and the the wire defenses. A\ M'CORMICK’S CHUM necessarily mean war. Continued from First Page.) “Bomething has been gained if the | warrior journalists at last realize that the country does not want war, but that, on the contrary, it will eup- port the President in bis efforts to find &@ peaceful solution of the dificult problem raised by the use of the eub- marine against merchantmen.” The former Secretary, giving out hie formal statement, supplemented it with the following anecdote: A Congressman, replying to a jingo speech, recently sald: “While I am personally against war, 1 am in favor of the country having what it wants. If the coun- try wants war, let it have war, but let it first find out if the country does want war. If it becomes neces- cary to ascertain the sentiment of the country, I suggest that a ballot be taken. Lat those who want war vote for war and those opposed to war vote against it, and let the vote be taken with the understanding that those who vote for war will enliat for war and that those who vote against war will not be called upon until after those who went war bave exh reciingett ed efforts.’ tO . ate. ® mony yourself? A. Yes, I had a “T a Jove,” a ir. an, . “in the right of the people to rule| Conus wear at uae the ‘allien. and think the Congreseman's sugges- tion might insure deliberate action on| Mr. Towns read another passage, Oe Pee yea was nen aded ot th ug: | piled we r. Bryai | “I don't w whether I'd get mar- jon of some of hit t “ ey of war he would i one of the ried or mot. It seems you can't depend firat to enlist. on menatall, And I don’t know about “I do not want to talk about w; Mo after all. My own money that but on ane occasion I enlisted to de- I earn jooks pretty good to me fond my oquntey pn, the day war was) iow, Your dear mother must be i all broken up because of Mr. MoCor- mick's actions. He's old enough to know better. But just look what RUSSIANS DRIVE FOE Gres 9S fab oe CK NEAR LEMBERG eases “TAKE 10,000 PRISONERS} =: on. But remember that a man who's Continued from First Page.) before that case came up I would have beaten you. Q. What is your speed? A.I told you I didn’t have a speedometer with me. I take a drink when I want to. At the morning session, Jennie Kiley, Mrs. McCormick's maid, was a witness: Mirabeau L. Towns, Mrs, McCor- | mick’s counsel, took her in hand. i} Q. Now, this is a letter you wrote Mrs. McCormick after she had left) her husband and you had left her employ, isn't it? A. Yes. Mr. Towns read this passage: ‘Don't worry, Mra. McCormick, you'll have @ good time yet. But I am not sur- prised at Mr, McCormick, I don't understand how you came to have euch bad luck. You are so good your- self.” Q. What did you mean by that? After hesitating the maid replied that she meant that Mrs. McCormick had had a@ bard time with her first husband, whom she divorced, Q. You were considering matri- fond of drink wants it all for him- alt.” on in the letter Miss Kiley arpeenises with her former mistress aia t eit ‘nad to think of pot young ite knocked about like this, He had He no right to take @ girl like you from your mother.” “BERLIN (via. wireless June 11—The Russians are on the offensive in Kovno province along the Dubissa River the War Office ad- mitted in an official statement this They have attacked the itions northeast of Elra- ave been repulsed, official statement from the War Office. “We have captured Raozewko and other villages, taking 800 men and 20 officers prisoners. In the Shavil re- gion the Germans were repulsed in an attack along a wide front on Lake Raklewo.” Following their evacuation of Prae- mysl, the Russians withdrew along the Lemberg railway and took up strong positions east of Mosciska, The enemy followed closely and there were constant skirmishes between the advance and rear guards of the two armies, Gen. Mackensen launched a violent attack Tuesday night. The Russian intrenchments ees redler you bei wi < beavy rz OPSINGe? ane atone pds Fm the pooaetulery on onsale fantry ‘rash afternoon German gola but the Slav tions. ‘The force of the att: carried tne to the eats foremost uses tan, oy were D thou and unable iixcle to bi to retreat because of the press of other infantry bebind them. All nignt the Russian artillery played up eee 6 retreat and, botiy RAS Ragaks ADVISES BERLIN PRESS Think aste is made wth some powdered dela. | fone and water and presd om the hairy jewspapers Sinking of | surface. In or 3 minutes it is rubbed itania W. E off, the skin washed and every bit of Lusitania Was not Enough hair has disappeared. No failure wil tmidati result if you are careful to buy genuine Intimidation. delatone—Advt AMSTERDAM, June 11.—A Berlin |= —— despatch received here to-day quoted the Berlin Post and the Tageszeitung as urging that German submarines be ordered to sink the liners Arabic and Orduna, leaving America for England ith cargoes of ammunition. The Berlin papers were quoted as saying that England apparently was |not intimidated by the sinking of the Lusitania. | "Raand Hip) Trip Washington SUNDAY EXCURSION Pennsylvania R. R. + Sunday, Ju June 13 r rec Tl ok Teh hd Yen. ees pies washington 438 ined es Miations 1 te “Eddys” .Sauce will im- prove a meal, but nothing will improve‘ ‘Eddys” Sauce. Flavor soups, stews, gravies, meats and fish with ‘Eddys Saiice At Grocer’s and 10¢c Delicatessen Stores, TEL, $66 COLUMBUS. Set. 187, LEANING 3530. Sth Sh Losr, FOUND AND REWARDS. 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Pritchard, 331 Spring St., N-Y. }* ARPET, La.nmuum” in paper, tied ‘