The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 2

“ae ¥. ue TARY P | ACCUSE GERMANS T OF MAKING CORNER INMETAL MARKET To Prevent Shell Manufacture MOST OF THE “LABYRINTH” NOW IN HANDS OF FRENC Berlin Hears That the Battle- Wonderful Defensive Works | field Around Souchez Is for the Allies, Trade Were Taken Fort by Fort. Littered With ie 4 Organ Says. | DUNKIRK BOMBARDED. FIGHTING IS DESPERATE. | pemorattzation prevails in the iy Stasi tipsiie ee -Ameriean uit New Successes Claimed in Lor- Losses of the French Especially iene os De 08 ae Re. | eilow'and Along the Valley, | Are Declared to Have [iret covered reason for batieving “ of the Fecht. Been Fearful. that there has been enormous buying of #pelter and lead by a coterie of Individuals not connected with the metal trade, but closely connected | with large German financial interests and that thetr operations are being conducted from New York. It looks Tike # gigantic operation to embarrass ammunition producers in America and incidentally to put lead on a perma- nently higher basis.” Spelter, or ano, ina necessary metal used in making of shells, being mixed 40 por cent, with brass. The average price of spelter in the New York market for thirty years was 6 cents a pound. At the beginning of June the price ran up to 26 cents a pound, | reaching Its maximum on June &, There was war in the metal markets an well as in Europe. Forces divided into belligerent camps, It was charged that a corner was being made in spel- ter by enormous purchases and the | metal taken out of the market, Enor- mous sums of money were used to make the purchases, | Brokers who were anti-German | were joined by independents and others who resented the er such artificial conditions. BERLIN, via wireless to Sayville, June 13.—The battlefield at Sou- ches {a littered with dead, according to despatches from Dutch sources. Because of the intensity of the battle raging around the village for several days neither army has been able to collect ita dead and the stench is al- most unbearable. The same reports say that the French losses north of Arras have been “fearful.” The hospitals at Amiens and Abbeville are sald to be overcrowded, Fresh trainioads of wounded are arriving every hour, ad- ding to the confusion and making it impossjble to give proper medical at- tention. “Noutral reports declare the battle now raging near Arras may decide the fate of France,” said the Govern- ment Press Bureau to-day. “Both sides are fighting with almost un- beard of courage and heroism. The French have strong forces.” The Ger- mans are receiving reinforcements. ‘The losses on both sides are fearful.” ‘The text of the War Office report follow: “An attack by the enemy on the western bank of the Canal to the northwest of Dixmude againat three hamlets ocoupied by our troopa hav beon repulsed. North of Arras there Was nothing yesterday more than ar- Ullery fighting. “An attack by French infantry at a favag) south of Neuville was re- pul t midnight. ‘in Champagne district, to the west of Perthes, pushed forward our positions after successful min- ing operations. In the hills of th Meuse hand-to-hand fighting lasted the day. it was accom- heavy artill fire. At look this morning we be- cou! attack and cleared ou: inches almost completely of all the French soldiers who had penetrated them. Wo took 180 prison “An vance of the enemy Marcheville in small numbers wi easily repulsed. Kast of Lunevil! there have been further engagements between advance posts near Laintre; Last night in the Vosges wo system- atically transferred our itions to the eastern bank of the Pecht River at a point east of Sondernach without being embarrassed by the enemy. “On the Hilden ridge the « again suffered heavy losses during Rettet ttacks. Our aviators dropped bs on the airship station at Cour- colles, to the west of Rheims. Bomb attacks by the enemy on Bruges and Ostend did no military damage. GOV. SLATON STILL GUARDED BY TROOPS IN FEAR OF RIOTING (Continued from First Page) PARIS, June 22.—Three weeks of continuous assault upon the “Laby- “# rinth,” perhaps the most wonderful “mystem of defensive work the world has ever known, has placed nearly ‘whole of the German positions in section in the hands of the French, a review given out here this afternoon stated ‘The “Labyrinth” was formed by two sunken roads, running oast and west, from which radiated a network of trencties for 1,000 yards on either side. ‘These formed a whole series of fortifi- cations é@xtending from Neuville to Beurle. “The Germans concentrated against us Datteries of light and heavy guns, {noluding 300 5-millimetre mortars,” nai the statement. “The first as- savit, May 20, captured the first line } of Gefenses, Then began the strug: gles in the underground passages bearing the names ‘Eulenburg,’ ‘Von Kiuck,’ &c., after German leaders. Un- ti June 17 the struggle continued, foot by foot, with hand grenades and bayonets, soldiers on both sides fight- ing often in their shirtsleeves, until the German grip was finally loos- 8 until they examine the source of the orders and are convinced that the material js destined for genuine con- sumption, This warfare has turned partly against the corner interests, The | ed of spelter sagged in the last few days from 26 centa to 18 cents in New York, and to-day in the Lon- don market there was reported a fur- ther drop, PEACE POET NOYES HELD IN LEGAL WAR Gives Bond for His Appearance in Court at Trial of Suit for Commission, | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 22.—A civil suit caused the nominal deten- tion yesterday of Alfred Noyes, the British poet, who is attending the Harvard commencement exercises. To-day the poet is under bonds of $200 to appear in court. Mr. Noyes had jast concluded read- ing his poem defore the Phi Beta Kappa Society when a constable de- tained him, The officer accompanied Mr. Noyes to the fraternity dinner, after which bail was furnished, The action was brought by Mra, A. C, Barrel, who represented that Mr. Noyes might leave the State un- lesa held by legal procedure. She claims a commission of $160 in con- nection with the lecture engagements of the poet in the Lowell institute ened.” - Following ts the text of the regular. daily report given out this afternoon: seaport of Dunkirk was bém- 4 last night by @ piece of long- i troops, at @ point to the -of Bt, George, took posses- trench, all the de- the region of ‘The Labyrinth’ he enemy suffered heavy losses, A ter-attack last evening st the positions which my re- running from Binarville to Vienne- * Je-Chateu, the situation has under. be we have, as a re- ult of a fresh attack, advanced for to the north of our former on the eastern slope si occupied the ridges to ‘ot Remabois; repulsed easily a ~attack which at Lein- "and stopped another to the south- ‘of Parroy and taken a number of In the Valley of the Fecht all our have been retained and we con- to make We have to the north of Moetseral, as to the south of this Cadel ‘have furthermore gal the River Anlaswas- Many did not reach their homes until daybreak. The friends of Gov. Slaton were much concerned as to his safety for & time, but they declared to-day they believed any danger which might have existed had been passed. It is likely, however, that the Governor will remain in seclusion until he is called on to make his farewell ad- dress to the Georgia Legislature on Saturday. Word received from the prison farm at Milledgeville to-day was that Frank was not yet in physical con- dition to take up active work, His long confinement and the strain of the past fow days of uncertainty, takén in conjunction with the mid- night ride by train and automobile to Milledgeville, seemed to have com- pletely unnerved the man who had shown a remarkable stoicisam up to this tim When seen at his home to-day Gov. Slaton declared, referring to the commutation of Frank's sentence: “I did right, I'd do it a thousand times again,” “I sent for the militia,” said the Governor, “because I believed it the best way to keep somebody from be- ing killed, She sheriff and his depu- ties could have kept the mob back but it would have been at the ex- pense of soma lives, I am sure.” Discussing the mob that visited his home last night the Governor said: seemed to appease the wrath of those immediately concerned. ‘The rush on Gov. Slaton’s home inst night followed @ series of street cor- ner meetings and was the result of an impulsive suggestion on the part of one of the street speakers that the crowd “pay the Governor a call.” At three different points on the march out Peachtree Street and along of| the Peachtree Road, city and country police made an effort to halt the pro- cossion. Some few scores of the two thousand or more who etarted for the country home of the Governor ‘were turned back, but the main body reached the estate shortly before mid- night. There they found additional police of the county force, khaki- clad, on guard at the Governor's sates THE MILITIA CALLED OUT TO Alp. The sime of the crowd was such, however, as to overawe the small police detachment, and it was then that the Governor deciared martial law within a sone of one-half mile of his home and ordered out several com- + OULD NOT LNE “WEA ware nat for “‘Frult-a-tives”’ (and I Sooo s Serbo outere ae as ans vl vw, That Strong Intrenchments Bar the Way. ROMF, defenses in the Trentino and foreements along the Isonzo, halting the Itallan forward war office admitted to-day. “Small actions in enemy trenches, sald statement. “Some of concrete and sheet metal. region our forces have Punta Tassa, that terday, storms having with the operations on Sunday. positions at Fretkofel. War Office in Rome Admits] June %2,—Strong Austrian the Carnic Alps and heavy enemy rein- are move- ment nearly all along the line, the the Pellegrine and upper Cordevole valleys, cast of Trent, have disclosed strong lines of officiad these are of | In this) occupied “In the region of the Carnic Alpa, bombardment of the Austrian posi- tions at Malborget was resumed yen- interfered The enemy has delivered several fruitiess attacks against our newly captured iu BODAY, determined efforts of the enemy's artillery our troops Sunday night completed the work of occupying the ridges of Monte Nero and thé sur- rounding territory. For three days the Austrians along the Isonzo have been attacking of Corits, Successive onslaughts have resulted in heavy enemy losses but have gained not an inch of ground. A heavy snowstorm has brought the temperature down below zero on the summit of Monte Altissimo, mak- ing necessary a suspension of mill- tary operations, Rumors that the Austrians bad socretly established a submarine has off thé southwest coast of Italy, have been confirmed, the Minister of Marine announced to-day. An Italian auxiliary cruiser, steam- ing through the Tyrrhenean Sea, sighted @ suspicious looking craft and gave chase, The steamer was over- hauled 160 miles off Naples and was found to carry a cargo of naphtha, sup- posedly destined to be discharged on the remote shore of one of the small islands north of Sicily. The steamer Despite the! was taken into Naples. THAW TRIAL BEGUN; TEN JURORS PICKED (Continued from First Page.) ‘Thaw camo into court to-day. Jail accompanied him. behind him came his mother, Mary Copley Thaw; his George Lauder Carnegie, witness stand Jn full view. over the release of Harry Thaw. ENT IN COURT ROOM, forces, Abel 1. with Blegfried FF. Smith jr. camo Deputy Attorneys State against Thaw. Dr. Lichtenstein, siclan; Dr, allenist for the State and Superi tendent Keib, of Matteawan, whi ‘Thaw spent nearly five years, their pli suffering from was finger on his right hand, ® grin, elbow. Street, cations, had signed by the Appellate Di signed forthwith, TO TEST HIS SANITY Four deputy sheriffs from Ludlow Street Immediately Mrs. brother, Josiah T. Thaw. They took seats at one side of the court room, close beside the clerk's desk, with the Close upon the heels of the Thaw party came the legal guns who are to spend many hours in bombardment GREAT ARRAY OF LEGAL TAL- John B. Stanchfleld led the Thaw ta the proceedings when they could be! sanity, heard above the din of traffic in the| married, streets were Warden John Hanley, |&% to Thaw's mental condition, Mgr. Evers, chaplain of the Tombs; | the prison phy- los F, MacDonald, the While the attorneys were taking ‘es, Harry Thaw, sitting be- side his mother, watched them with quickening Interest, turning now and then for a word with Mra, Thaw. Sev- ‘al times Thaw smiled with interest. Before the case opened he sald the only disability he felt himself to be sprained middle “lL was playing indoor tennis tn the jail the other day and backed through a doorway and fell,” he said, m quite sure there's nothing else the matter with me,” he added, with While a horde of talesmen were arguing in turn with the court over being oxvused from the panel, Thaw teft his mother’s aide and took a scat between Mr, Hartman and Mr. Smith and buried himself reading trom some vi the documents at Mr. Smith's It was not until 10.55 that the first talesman, David Robinson of No, 617 West One Hundred and Thirteenth was called to the witness chair for a list of his jury qualif- Before Mr, Robinson could take the chair it was discovered that the re- mittitur which came down from the vacating the Appel- jot been sion, 80 the Thaw stay was still in effect. Im- mediately Justice Hendrick left the bench for the telephone to call up the Appellate Division and ask that it be After a delay of ten minutes Jus- thee Hendrick returned to the bench phases. Ho Thaw, but that this acquaintance would not affect Lis judgment in any way. FIRST JURYMAN [8 QUICKLY AC- CEPTED BY BOTH SIDES. Under examination by Mr. Cook for the State, Mr, Robinyon said he had read the newspapers extensively in their accounts of the Thaw actions, but did not remember ever having discussed them. Q. Have you any feeling against William Travers Jerome? A, No. Q. Have your sympathies for Thaw ever been aroused by your reading of the newspaper accounts? A. I cannot say that they have. Robinson was selected as the first juryman and foreman of the jury. for the Cambridge University Press, publishers of the Encyclopedia Brit- tannica, of No. 3657 Broadway, becamo juror No. 3 j Adolph W. Frisch, a manufacturer ‘Avenue, said he had never read any- thing about Thaw, although he ha heard of Thaw’s acquittal of the mur der of White, He was atcepted a juror No. 3 at 12.16, He had neve before been a Juryman. He is mar- ried. Maynard M. Miller, a nufactur- ing furrier of No. 46 West Ninety- sixth Street, was agreed upon as the fourth juror at 12.26, He is mar- Hartman, ried. and Morgan J.| O'Brien jr. In bis train. For the State Paul J, Marks, a brother of Bor- ough President Marks, and a whole- sale clothing manufacturer of No, 1 General Kast Ninety-fourth Street, was ac- Frank R, Cook, Alfred L. Becker and cepted as the fifth juror at Edgar Bromberger. Across the table from the latter sat Dr. Austin Flint, | the allenist, who will testify for the He declared he against Thaw on account of his es- cape from Matteawan and was sure he could be an impartial juror, In |the times he had served as Juror in ‘Among the spectators who latened tuer cases he could not remember that any of them concerned any one's Mr, Marks said he was un- He had formed no opinion though he was a regular read ft the newspapers and had read ac- counts of Thaw’'s affairs, Chester A. Bentley, of art needlework supplies, of No, 420 Riverside Drive, married, and in busi- pee with his father became Juror 0, 6, Louis Kohn, a travelling salesman of No. 53 East Ninety-sixth Street, married, was accepted as Juror No, 7. As he took his seat recess was an- nounced, Thaw was escorted to a Park Row restaurant through a great crowd which filled the corridor outside the courtra Many of the curious fol- lowed him all the way across City Hall Park. HE SELLS SUITS; DOESN'T DIs- CUSS -TRIALS. Philip Wilner, a travelling sales- man, of No. 1656 Madison Avenue, married, said he didn't even know Thaw had been acquitted and had no idea what the present case was. But, he added, he felt he could go into the jury box with utterly unprej- udiced mind. He told Mr. Cook that time to discuss the Thaw case, “I was out to sell cloaks and suits, not to discuss trials.” atio: Igna er, of No. ‘The State challenged him. 2512 Seventh Avenue, the eighth juror selected. tieth salesman for Park & Tilford, mar. ried, and a resident of New York fo aixty years, and the next juror, No, 9. William T. Muller of No, 273 West Forty-seventh Street, Secretary tc asked by Mr. Stanchfield if he eve: knew Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. answered. Thaw's counsel, Charles Kaufma! a bookkeeper, o: No. 511 East Ei JUNE 22, 1915. RESH AUSTRIAN TROOPS CHECK ITALIAN DRIVE A AUSTRIANS HOLD ITALIANS ON ALMOST THE ENTIRE LINE Italian positions on the heights awe He said he did know Clifford tridge, at one time attorney for Jesse L. Strauss, a sales manager of hand mirrors, of No. 484 St, Nicholas 4 nufacturer when he was on the road he had no When he sald he knew nothing about he case Thaw leaned toward Morgan J. O'Brien jr. and said, “That's a good recommend- Spitzer, a real estate deal- a naturalized Hungarian, married, was John Elliott of No, 804 East Nine- Street, for thirty-five years a was the next talesman John Cort's press representative, was “L never knew her but have seen her as a patron of the theatre,” he lle was challenged by ty-eighth Street, single, wag accepted by both sides, GERMANS SILENCE REVENTLOW FOR ATTACKS ONL. Government Stops the Publica- tion of His Newspaper, the ¢ Deutsche Tagezeitung. By Carl W. Ackerman. BPRLIN (via. The Hague), June 22 [United Press}].—That the German Foreign Office desires to avoid any- thing likely to Interfere with a peace- ful understanding with the United States, was the interpretation placed to-day on the suspension of the Deutsehe Tagezeltun ;. Announcement that the paper would not appear for an Indefinite period was made last night. The ban ts sald to have been ordered because of an editorial that appeared yesterday morning. While no further explana- tion was offered, it 1s belleved that Count Reventlow's comments upon the Lusitania sinking and the Ger- man-American negotiations furnished the reasons, ‘The American colony considers the suppression of the Tagezeltung the most significant development of the whole situation. Reventlow, the ‘Tagezeitung’s widely quoted naval and military writer, has shown the least tendency toward conciliation of all the German writers, The fact that the paper that carried his art- icles has been suspended is looked upon as a matter of great import- ance. Germany's reply to the second American note probably will be de- layed for at ieast ten days more, An official of the Foreign Office told me to-day that the situation at present is such that {t is impossible to state exactly when the reply would be com- pleted. The matter is now in the hands of Admiral von Tirpite personally, While he is formulating his suggestions the Foreign Office is analyzing the data brought to Berlin by Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard. BDRLU, via London, June 22 (As- sociated Press),—The ‘Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung to-day publishes the following: “In the Deutsche Tages Zeitung al- most daily for some time an impas- sioned campaign has been carried on in which, more or less openly, the eyes of readers to be opened to certain dangers said to be confronting the Empire because of the feeble stand of the Government in the matter of the differences with the United States over submarine warfare. “On one side it is made to appear as if official circles for tho sake of peace with America were considering giving up superiority in the subma- rine weapon. On the other side one does not shrink from the folly of the assertion that increasing the number of our enemies by the United States would be a matter of utter unimpor- tance. In@ Monday's issue the Deutsche Tages Zeitung rises to scarcely concealed ridicule of the legal standpoint set forth in the German notes to America and to a pereonal attack on leading statesmen con- cerned, “The men who bear the responsibil- ity and whose duty it is to weigh dan- wera and advantages against each other are not affected by public criticism. A campaign of this kind against our statesmen is calculated to render difficult for the Imperial Gov- ernment its task not only of preserv- ing the effectiveness of our weapons but also of preventing injurious re- actions on the general political situa- tion. We trusj that this propaganda will come to an end.” ount Reventlow has been regarded s one of the firebrands of the Ger- man-American situation. As a writer ing stand for a greater German navy. Since thé sinking of the Lusitania he has repeatedly insisted that the Ger- man Government concede nothing to the United States that might hinder the German submarine paign. During the last week Reventlow launched several attacks against Dr, Eugen Zimmerman, Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, for suggesting that possibly America was legally right In permitting the sale of muni- tions of war to the allies. , Chocolate Covered r jisitel, and jackets of our and at some 60 cents. if get them Monday and Tuesd. panies of militia. ‘The oltisen soldiers| "well, it waa not the people of |and the seventh Thaw trial was|{ny yor.) Ook “ne fenth seat in the VAR oottrs arrived at his home by special trolley | Georgia—not the worth while people. | begun, —_—_—— PLANTATI ON BON BONS care and in automobiles, It was the rag tag element, Iwantto| Mr, Robinson, questioned by Mr. | JEROME TRAVERS WINS ‘thie ri a ‘The crowd appeared to be entirely | say that their demonstration did not | Stanchfield, sald he was secretary of The heart 4 thie west 8 more’ of leaderlosa and was quick to switch | mean an expression by the State.” |the Broadway Association, was mar- ANOTHER GOLF MATCH. |] } oer", “tien “non Bon from apparent anger to humor.| Discussing his statement, the Gov- | red and the father of a family. Cream, Van. and Cheeciate 10c Minstlon of all sorts wore hurled at|ernor said: "I didn't reflect on the| Q. Have you any prejudice againat | Defeats W. Hamilton Gardiner, the | | | fevered: Lt the soldiers until some one started to | jury, or on the Judge or the Prison| Thaw? A. No. w New York Crack, 5 i CLAY STR) fing, “I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be| Board, or anybody, There was that |. Did you form any opinion as to sabi ail aerial Na ee a with cneute of lanebier Manta dees ko tnd, and |e sanity after his acquittal of the! NORLM, Pa., June 22.—Jerome Trav. Bax @ Boldier.’ ou reasonable dot my mind, charge of conspiracy? A. I did not, !ers, recent winner of the national goif|} PA! Ke Bes ae. the entire crowd joined in the chorus | feeling that way, I couldn't allow an |] read about the case in the newas | championship, to-day dofeated W. Hara- ROOME NTI ‘The crowd, which finally was dis- | execution without leaving it on my | papers, of courne. \iIton Gardine: of Buffalo, N, ¥., in the mi el m. pereed by the soldiers, left with part- olence the rest of my | ite. The talesman declared he had never | ioe pound of the Lynnewood Hall Golf 0 shouts of ridicule at the militia- |, “Jt's not don't believe in| had any business or social relations (oi), tournament at the Huntington Val- ” gaid the Governor, finally. | with Stanford White, nor did he know |jey Club iinks, They finished 6 and 4 Tt was o tired throng that couldn't that Frank's; any of the detectives con- | Gardiner crack amateur of Western way back to been nected with the ease im any of ita New York. & SNS Actes S chee cta! : : ka S he won attention by his uncompromis- | director of the! Extra Special for Tu )} HESE are Big, Tempting, Toothsome Disks of extreme | deliciousness, having centres of richest Suga flavored with finest Oil of Pe; At most good stores the: As a very special treat you Is the Official Report From Constantinople. fer on Account of Their Close Formation. CONSTANTINOPLE (via ed to-day. Burnu yesterday artillery and infantry assault. gagement around Sedd-ul-Bahr. in a close formation that offered retreated, leaving several cliffs. tors’ alm was poor. serious losses. without ‘Turkish MAGISTRATE MURPHY batteries. Patrolman Tries to Answer Question, “Who Is Charlie Chaplin?” ried to whisper in his ear, advertisements of the three Palace, and Third Avenue. everybody laugh,” was } question, and the charged, men were a reporter near him, i} A man supposed to be mitted suicide in a saloon at No. self in the mouth, LN PROFIT esday Only Peppermint Patties am, ermint late. unexcelled velvety C! weets sell at 40c a pound, Special for Wednesday CHOCOLATE, VAN, AND STRAWBERRY COCOANUT CREAM KISSES combination of rH rhe! eleualy flava a m1 8 attractive tite eweets FO ba a BRO. Dw e a Tt 8 Sea tai a av; "in Choleest Grated Sugar Cream, tin oe RAR RN «. ee ALL POINTS LAND, SEA AND AIR FORCES 4 F ALS Repulsed With Heavy Losses, | Russian Submarines Sink a UNDER BIG GUN FIRE. Turks Assert That Allies Suf- Berlin wireless), June 22.—A combined at- tack by the Anglo-French land, air and sea forces on the Dardanelies de- fenses was repulsed with heavy losses for the enemy, the War Office report- The engagement opened near Art morning with an Only small forces composed the attacking party, Whose object apparently was to divert the Turks from the main en- Shortly after noon large forces of British soldiers attempted to rush the Turkish trenches near Sedd-ul-Bahr. They burled themselves against the Turkish left wing, sweeping forward huge target to the Turkish gunners. The advancing columns were bathed in machine gun and shrapnel fire and hundred dead and wounded at the foot of the Toward evening a general assault on the Turkish positions was ordered, A flotilla of enemy aeroplanes sped over the Ottoman lines, aiming bombs at the Turkish batteries, while the allied troops rushed forward against the wire entanglements, The avia- None of the bombs struck its mark and the in- fantry was again thrown back wit The Anglo-French fleet supported the offensive movement, shelling the Turkish positions at long range, but effect. Several destroyers ran in close to shore to assist in the bombardment, but were driven off by TO FIND OUT FIRST HAND His “Who ts Charley Chaplin?” inquired Magistrate Murphy in the Yorkville Court this afternoon and everybody in the courtroom laughed right out loud while several court officers hur Before the Magistrate were Daniel Carey and Thomas Ryan, dressed in imitation of Charley and carrying ring’ movie carnival at the Grand Central They had been arrested be- cause a crowd following them had blocked traffic at Forty-fourth Street “Charlie Chaplin is a comedian who turns corners on one foot, falls fun- nier than any one alive and makes Patrolman er's answer to the Magiaireie’s Is “I'm going to look this fellow Chap- lin up at the nearest moving picture theatre,” the Magistrate confided to P. Boeille of No, 328 West Thirty-fourth Btreet com: Eighth Avenue to-day by shooting him- test hae eee) ATTACK TURKS Large Turkish Steamer and Two Sailing Vessels. WAREHOUSE BLOWN UP. Anglo-French Fleet in Com- bined Attack on the Town of Gallipoli. | re PETROGRAD, via London, June 22 —It 1s officially announced Russian submarines have sunk large steamer and two sailing v belonging to the Turks in the Bla Sea, between Eregli (a seaport the Bosphorus) (60 miles west of miles east of Kefken Island Ereglt). ATHENS, June 22.—Turkish muni+ tion docks and military warehouses at Gallipoll are believed to have beer destroyed or badly damaged in # heavy bombardment by the allied fleet Monday morning. Mytilene despatches to-day sald several units of the Anglo-French naval forces shelled the Turkish towm for three hours. Observers reported that several buildings burst inte flames and that loud explosions were. heard. t ——__~—>— New Destroyer ROCKLAND, Me. a June 22.—The tor- pedo boat destroyer Wadsworth more than fulfilled expectations in ber standardization test yesterday, according to members of the Trial Board. One of her runs was made at the rate of 32.29 knota an hour. Her contract calls for a speed of 30 knota, }OPurchase* 3 Down TS Purchase eae {OO Firchase 10 pown 2™ 4 isOlwhcel fou a Torr Ano Tay EVANS.—On Juno 21, at his residence, 128 Jefferson av., Brooklyn, JAMES J, EVANS, husband of Wilsabeth M. Mvans, neo McGee, | ment. Holy Orose | Funeral Wednesday morning, Inter< ‘Cometery,