The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 2

are PTPRIET? vL See een 143,000 TURKS LOST $24 | of Gorisia, the bersagher! who crossed JOINS IN REJOICING OVER LEMBERG’S FALL. ‘VIENNA (via Berlin | wireless), June 26.—A crowd numbering several hundred thousands gathered in Sehoenbrunn Pa ty and happiness. wounded German and Austrian eol- eerie U. $. MISSIONARIES SAFE. Mapsian Treope Protecting All Poreignuers ia Persia. ‘WASHINGTON, June 35.—American missionaries and other foreigners in opened. The n paper Corrib ty aftaie advised the Catholic word to ‘ANS MASS 200, MMe Hee (eg Se NOTE TO BRITAIN BiG FORT AT MALBORGETH LESH DESTROYED, ITALIANS CLAIM Gen. Cadorna Also Reports the| Plava Still Held, Declares the Capture of the Town of Austro-Hungarian Embassy Giorna. at Washington, Lansing Only Awaits Further Data on American Ships Seized. BATTLE ON THE ISONZO.!3,000 ITALIANS SLAIN. MEMORANDUM NO REPLY Enemy Driven Back on Plateau) Failed, It is Declared, in Efforts Near Monfalcone Near to Carry Out Orders of Trieste. the King. Not Regarded as Answer to American Protest Against Order in Council. . ROMB, June %—Two hundred) WASHINGTON, June 26.—Forelgn thousmpd Austrian troops are con-| Omice despatches to the Austro-Hun- centrafed around Trieste, according | garian Embassy here to-day say Plava to Giornale d'Italia, which gave rofu- | s{{1) is held by the Austrians and deny gees arriving at Ancona as ite aU-| tne claim that Italian troope have thority. broken through. “Many gun batteries command the) “In ino face af the false reports pproaches to the city,” the news-/ trom the Italian headquarters,” the Paper asserted. “From the outskirts | cabiegram says, “our press bureau of Trieste the boom of Italian guns) states that Plava is still held firmly around Monfaicone may be heard. by us. These positions were ordered Secretary Lansing disclosed to-day “An Italian dirigible recently bom-| taxen at any cost by the Italian King, | ‘™&t the portion of the note dealing barded and seriously damaged the| according to the statement of prie- with the principles of the so-called ammunition factory at Trieste.” oners. The Italians have never broken | Pockade had long ago been outlined, Fort Hensel, one of the principal) through, although they lost thousanda| DUt that officials had been absorbed works of the Austrian fortress at) i. oid attack only. At least 8,000 un- | 1" setting data on American ships Malborgeth, has been destroyed by | buried dead Mo before eur positions, and goods detained or seized. He in- Italian shell fire, Gen. Cadorna re-| Our jomses are considerably smaller.” | timated that the note, in its final ported to-day. He also announced eaetatiahtrssinatte * | form, would be a presentation of the the captate of the Austrian town of academic principles involved in the blockade, as well as British practice All along the Isonso, particularly under the Order in Counetl. merle Vion jrtoed ag $0 FAR, ATHENS SAYS wre British memorandum, review- the efforts to minimize incon- Yul of several days in infantry fight- veniences to neutrals, will be ac- ing. Around Plava, six miles north knowledged in the new note and some of its points will be discussed, al- though it is recognized here that the ‘ WASHINGTON, June 26.—Suffi- clent facts on detention and seizure of American ships and cargoes by the British fleet have not yet been gath- ered by the State Department to com- plete the new note to Great Britain which has been under preparation several weeks, Allies Take More Trenches in Three Days’ Fighting on the the Isonso have been heavily rein- forced and are consolidating their Peninsula. memorandum was not intended as a Positions, preparatory to a descent . reply to the American protest against Upon the Austrian fortress. ATHENS, June 26.—Turkish casual- | the principles of the Order in Coun- South of Gorisia, between Sagrado | ties thus far in the fighting on Galll-} Cll, which Great Britain has not an- and Monfaloone, Italian troops are | poll peninsula are estimated at 143,000. | #wered. fighting their way over a lofty pla-| A Mytilone despatch to-day saidthat| Officials here regard the British teau on the east bank of the Isofizo, |in three days of fierce fighting on the | Statement of detentions as evasive. Griving the enemy ¢astward. The! peninsula tho allies carried sevoral|Th® memorandum puts the total border of the plateau already ie in|enemy trenches, the second Frenvh | number of vessels “still detained” as Ttallan hande division bearing the brunt of the at-| twenty-seven. Nowhere in the Brit- “In the Monte Nero sone we have | tack. ish memorandum is a statement of made further progress northward on Se era the total number of detentions, ported Gen, Gadorns, “our ariuery (DEMAND OW ITALY mated at almost hundred since the hes oO iu der i n= “along the entire, Tyrl-Tresting MADE BY GERMANY) <ism Staren 2° "8 SY front our long-range bombardment The new note to Great Britain will continues with some success. Com- doubtless call special attention to the bats around Carsano, toward the pia-|Calls for Damages to Property| pritish statement that of the twenty- Ree ae en ere TereDOR MAYER) During AntiGerman’ Riots [Sra thee anaes eine ot “tree to depart as soon as the items of their “Along the Carnia frontier an in- in Milan, eargo placed in the prize court have tense artillery duel is in progress, es- been discharged.” pecially at Malborget, where our| BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville,| Washington is not ready to accept @uns have destroyed the cupola fort | 1. 1), June 25.—Germany has made|the principle ombodied in that state- of Hensel.” i formal demand upon Italy for com-| ment and officials contend it is small pensation for damage done to prop-|consolation for an American owner POPE BENEDICT erty of German citizens in the recent|of a valuable cargo, The note wil TER BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1 000 TROOPS FOR THE DEFENSE OF TRIESTE BLOCKADE SLE BRITISH RAILROAD WOMAN TO BE A LABOR UNION MAN LONDON, June 25—The per- maneney of the “railroad weman” has been recognized by organized labor, and it was announced te- it hereafter che would be le to membership in the Na- ti Union of Railway Men. Since the beginning of the war there has developed such « short- age of male labor 0.1 the railroads that women are being employed in numbers. They are new familiar eights here ae FRENCH LOSE TRENCHES [ERNANY HES ON MEUSE, BUT REGAIN THEM NK Paris Admits Retreat Before| Machine Guns Captured South First Assault With Fiery of Souchez, Says the Ber- Liquids and Deadly Gas. lin Report. Would Parley With Wilson Without Giving Up Sub- marine War Entirely. HEAVY LOSS REPORTED. | S' 5 : ian’ oll tae MISTAKEN ON LUSITANIA. Attacks by Germans at Angres.| French Attacks in the Meuse Misinformed About Arms — Souchez and Labyrinth Hills Said to Have Svitendad. Fatled Is for Mediation in ailed. i Blockades, Neen. rite sg bh af Ald BERLIN (via London), June 26.— . asphyxiation the Germans/the German Army Headquarters By Carl W. Ackerman. Lad gant inmie ieies Rp Staff to-day gave out the following (Copriahted, 1916, by the United Press.) official statement: Catonne. The battle raged all da¥} «we captured several machine guns BERLIN, via The Hague, June yesterday, and at midnight the enemy | afer hand to hand fighting south of |°5— The preliminary draft of the reattacked in large force. Souchez, Repeated enemy advances |German reply to the second Ameri- ‘Tho first onslaught drove the French| ,eainst ‘the Labyrinth’ positions|can note, subject to change, from a row of trenches they captured | ,, ere repulsed. I am authoritatively informed, con- from the Teutons several days ®&| «On tho weatern border of the Ar- jibes Sia the French troops retiring in 6004) . ines an attack of a French bat+ tains the folowing representations: order when thelr positions were First—That Germany is fighting for aprayed ‘ith SMUG famies Taumegs. | C208 against our new positions, ately afterward a counter-attack which we had pushed forward, broke | the freedom of the seas, but does not threw the enémy out of the works down under heavy losses, During | desire in any way to jeopardize the @ they fled with abrapnel beating |'@° final thrust we took another |Interests of neutrals. re th trench and two blockhouses. Three| Second—An expression of appreci- OA midnight the attack’ was re-|Séditional machine guns and threo |ation of the friendship of America, sumed by large bod! of enemy | ™ine-throwers were captured, ‘Third—Acceptance of President Wil- troops, ‘The French lighted up the| ‘78 the Mouse Hills attacks com-|son’s suggestion of @ willingness to ish vatees Chu ‘tions with | Meneed by the French to the weat of | mediate between Germany and Great fitnainadiag, Sombe and searehlights |Detranches failed completely. East |Britain to obtain a modification of and tarndd & deere Of suachine anne of Detranches we recaptured a stub-|the British blockade in return for a on the charging columns, The Ger- |°°Tl7 defended communication | modification of Germany's methods rs fteadly | tench from the enemy.” of submarine warfare. mans were caught under a deadly prema ass AAS Fourth—An indication that Ger- rom fire and retreated with heavy DR DERNBURG’S SHIP many probably was misinformed in josees. her contention that the Lusita: Following is the text of the War ° armed. eo wee Office report: ARRIVES AT BERGEN Fifth.—An indication that Germany ar “In the region to the north of in willing to negotiate with America Arras French troops last night de- livered an attack between Angres along the lines laid down by Prest- and Souches, and made | further | Germany’s Former Propagandist in| ‘ent Wilson in his “humanity”, plea, progress. In ‘The Labyrinth’ a Ger- without entirely giving up submarine man counter-attack has been re- America Safe After Being war on enemy merchantmen, whi pulded. | ‘This engagement wes fol Detained by British. many regard as Germany's moat ef. low y a violent bombardment o! ine lo bur trecches, to which our, batteries be iste fective sea weapon, made reply. CHRISTIANIA (via London), Sixth—An Indication that any com- e e “In the Champagne district, near ich @ Rheims, as well as in the region of June 25.—The steamer Bergensfjord, | promise to which Germany may agree Perthos, the enemy yesterday and dur-| 09 Which Dr, Bernhard Dernburg regarding belligerent ships must se- ing last night exploded two groups| was a passenger on his way from|cure to Germany the safety of her A centralization of power domm of mines, but A mat deliver ey, in-| the United States to Germany, ar-|submarines from their attacks. In cet by 0 wementone three Gat fantry attack, joy were not €veD | rived last night at Bergen after being| this connection the death of Com- eoakes it effective. 7 M _ ee oe Oy eet made! actained at Kirkwall, Beotland, by|mander Otto Weddingen and the crew Told tn the thrilling sory “In the Argonne and at Vauquois|the British authorities. of the U-29, who are alleged to have “L. P. M” the fighting with mines continues, and| BERLIN (via London), June 26.—| lost heir lives when a British tank th our Towonnow occurred several local engage-|p, Bernhard Dernburg, returning|steamer flying the Swedish flag ; ; | J. STEWART BARNEY ee ee ne eras ieteatare, | from the United States on the Nor-|Fammed tho submersible, probably By eaeycuoeees “On the Heights of the Meuse, at|wegian steamer Bergensfjord, has | Will be clted. we. The German reply, in all probabil- anti-German riots at Milan, insist that @ non-contraband cargo ATTACKED BY PRESS ‘The Foreign OMice addressed Italy| consigned to a neutral port, regard- through Swiss diplomats, requesting|!ess of its eventual destination, shall that @ committee of Swiss citizens fix| not be molested. the amount of damage done, In general, the memorandum atates —————_—_ that the British Admiralty and the ITALIAN KING SHARES — |structoa to accelerate the hanaiing of HARDSHIPS WITH ARMY| sue ther misne be calcd upon to deal. The memorandum states that most Eats the of the cotton cargoes which have been the Tinned Meats Given to) Getained have been bought and paid Paris newspaper La Liberte, charac-} | Common Soldiers and Sleeps | for by the British Government, the terising Mis Holiness as pro-German Pn Crna payments totaling $2,260,000, ‘and antl-Ttallan, 5 It ts also atated that exports from “Italy knows how to defend herself] ROME, June 25.—Tinned meats and| Germany to the United States, when Against her external enemies," sald| light wines furnished his common| Proof is given that they were pur- She will learn bow | soldiers have been King Victor| Chased Prior to March 1, will not be fon ‘self with equal success | rmmanuel’s fare since he went to tho| Mtertered with, even though the ships against her internal ones.” battle front, carrying them Balled from Germany s or neutral European porta since Juny Despatohes received here to-ay|15, the time limit previously fixed. said that a few nights ago, while vis- In Mne with thls assurance, the pal correspondence was | itIDe @ regiment of Alpine chasseurs,| pritish Hmbassy to-day advised t ~ Dh god dig Mi A vk Wit | State Department that the Consul at bes im. | Rotterdam had been inat: t ane G eactticlal utter- | On another occasion he heard a Ber eeewe we ee hie Q. K. on all shipments out of ——_—— sagtier! private call out: “Where's the| Germany for America where there Admire! Bessh Commands at King?” pes ce ‘ was evidence to show that these car- re he is; whenever you want the| goes had been paid for before March ee mea te on Seer Prong King, call him!" shouted the King, 1, Gecretary of State Lansing will 20 Boush, Di a tia ok Before leav! ing the Bersagiier the| inform @ number of American im- of the Fantie Fleets was tordey designated ocne: rt mpeech, conclud- | posters, whose German products are mrandan des be tes ‘at Hono- | ing! | Vorward, my children, and show | tq yp in Holland, when they call on ‘who retires 29 Decause of age. id him next Saturday. Arrangements for WAR NEWS IN BRIEF. NEW FRYE PROTEST It Is reported that the Germans have sent 500,000 troops into the SENT T0 GERMA! Russian provinces on the Baltic. German official accounts of the fighting along the Dniester agree| Reiterates Contention That Sink- with the Russian as to the desperate nature of the struggle which the two ing of Ship Was Illegal and armies are waging in that part of Galicia. Objects to Prize Court. The Berlin version admits retrogression at one point, stating that it WASHINGTON, June 25.—The rep; Superior counter attacks by the Russians at Tartinow had caused a por-| of ine United States 4 the i ‘on tion of Gen. von Linsingen’s troops to be withdrawn toward the Dnies. | man note eae oe ot ~ | American ship am P, ®, gun! ter's southern bank. by the commerce raider Prins Eitel Elsewhere in the southeastern theatre of war progress was being | Frie¢rich, ts on its way to Berlin, made, the official statement said, while further north, although the Ger- |gatenthna, teat the sstuting ur the contention that the sinking of the mans had evacuated the village of Kopaczyska, which they had recently | Frye waa in violation of international captured, they had broken through the Russian lines near Stegna and held |!8¥ 84 of the Prussian-American their footing there, wiinoal reference te prim seer pase Latest news of the campaign in France shows the resumption of |¢¢edings. activity on the heights of the Meuse, where the French tell of a violent |ppiise under thet treaty: of wok pa German attack. The Germans claim that the operations here were begun | justines the destruction of the Frye by the Prench and that a trench was retaken from them. SEE NAL FOETOD ShO: onee: 00'S rime Interview Which the Vatican Dis- credited Still Subject of Hot Discussion. ROME, June 25.—The newspaper Messagero to-day violently attacked Pope Benedict for the vii #ald to have expressed in bi view with @ correspondent of the the Calonne trench, the Germans last | gent a wireless message to relatives | iy, will be completed. b: ; i ; y the end of i nied by the hurling of asphyxiating | Berlin Saturday evening. bombs “and ‘famide lauids. After! Tt has been learned upon good au- BRITAIN TO ENFORCE ” For the Skin javing succeeded In penetrating that | thority that Dr. Dernburg will imme- Ring) ‘alesse tires portion of thelr former second line|‘N°tuy ‘be galled into consultation HABITS OF ECONOMY, ere rd Of defenses which we occupied, they | Mately ‘Zire'te sak druggists for sod ebtait Were thrown oUt of these positions by | concerning the forthcoming German ASQUITH ANNOUNCES. G nn’s Sulphur S P an energetic counter attack on our! answer to the second American note ae Fer S TIGRE ee eatay ee on the Lusitania incident, LONDON, June 25.—Premier As- — Rea coca itante t0% 2 quith announced to-day that “certat und themselves un- oe ain Re a te ent atrions aad they | Df. Dernburg, who had been en-| steps” aro being taken by the Govern- Were dispersed with heavy losses, | gaged in presenting to the United|ment to influence the people of Eng- “In Lorraine the enemy yesterday | states the German side of the Euro-|land to adopt habits of economy dur- on two different occasions endeavored | bean war, sailed from New York|!ng the remainder of the war, to retake the positions he had lost ’ He| Recent agitation against the in- near Leintrey. He was completely| on the Bergensfjord on Juno 12, He} creased cost of living has resulted in was granted a safe conduct by th®/the appointment of Parliamentary rl the, Voures. two German in| allies, A London despatch dated | committees to investigate the whole antry atacks were cl subject. artillery and Infantry fire. They were | June 20, but delayed by the censor delivered against our trenches at/Until yesterday, made the first an- Retchacker Kopf, after a violent ar-| nouncement that the Bergenstjord tillery bombardment, had been detained at Kirkwall. “A German aviator yesterday threw — five bombs on the sanitarium at Zuyd- coote, but without doing any dam-|RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES | RE ere RELEASE JOHN REED; | VIENNA TAKES STEPS NO WORD ABOUT: ROBINSON To gl oy WASHINGTON, June 25. ~ John) Reed, an American war correspond- ent, arrested in Russia recently for GENEVA, June 25.—Conditions at) entering the war zone without permis- | Vienna are rapidly growing worse, | sion, has been released and bas ar- according to private advices received | rived in Petrograd. | here to-day, The city is surrounded| Ambassador Marye, reporting to- by a cordon of temporary structures | day, mi no mention of Boardman for housing cholera victims. The au-| Robinson, an artist arrested “| repulsed. “In the Vosges, two German in- Week-End Combination Packages, 99c HOSE Big Packages of Vacati ] Fup for Going-Away’ F atiaee Jer, specially pus no wait and no delay, ere different combinations, already put up and yelting for you. Each wraj in plain paper, tied with atout ¢ handle attached for carrying, | vine ond have COMBINATION NO. 5 pees ‘Special for Friday SHER: kr COVER: FUDG! eet ul permit no cholera suspects | eed. he clty. REA aera The Viennese are said to be com- plaining that the Hungarians “now NORWEGIAN SHIP TORPEDOED control the government. e@ pop- — tar coffee house talk is that "tho |Trama Attacked and Set om Fire oft Germans and Hungarians own us.’ Shetland Inlande—Crew Saved. ‘The feeling is increased by the fact that Hungary has forbidden the ex-| LONDON, June 25.—A despatch re- portation of wheat into Austria. | coived here from Copenhagen says the Budapest enjoys the luxury of white | steamer Nova has arrived there with | Oren alle wing darker. breatads |the mombera of the crew of the Nor- const Sad mors Gnpalatable, “‘Throngs of |Wesien steamer Truma, which last Viennese travel dally to Pressburg,| Wednesday was torpedoed by a Ger. the nearest Hungarian town, for the|man submarine and then set on fire purpose of dining on white bread. jhe occurred near the Shetland Isl- 23 Ei S33 MAI OOVERED Se ai it LATE a ——— ee _— What Loft Candy Lover isn't on eat- ee i eh wl Lae ore we JUDGE GRAY DYING. | ‘The Norwegian steamer Truma wae | | Ime terme “ith, nese bY toot | | ge en Ts itcey ‘orelag Ibullt in 1896 and was of 1,557 gro ly ble tions of inte Jeriet Stricken With Paralysis! tons She was owned in Arendal, Nor- ont Maple 8 the chote- rt way. * While at Newport, RaW PH, ce 85,419, Increase of 11,128 : u NEWPORT, Juno 25.—Ex-Judge ‘A, N. ¥., June 25. John Clinton Gray of the New York! the State consus Utlei popula Court of Appeals, who was stricken | 85.419, an increase of 11.128 sinc with paralysis yesterday, ts in a dy- — - ing condition. His wife and daughter- in-law, Mrs, Austen Gray, remain at his bedside. Since the stroke he has not spoken. Mrs. Gray said the Judge had been slightly indisposed for the past three weeks, but It was not thought that he would rally when he reached New- | port, At @ late hour last night Dr. | Charles G, Easton, {2 attendance on | Gray, eald bis condition was ure at Mi ecans lee ti a Macey Huger Chur Teg. ey bees Beco. END SOC MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED A8- FRUITS: This col- of all sorts and kinds tempting freeh frults, Strawberries, Blackberries, Raspberries, Bananas, Peaches, at Ri nl manny othe gqually, Seely, Ie Sete a Tee PA i" F hse on. on Ber ll om, he GO) cee thus Golfer ot ths, oa M very ensence of’ de: he Fariety fo af pe beaut A PRETORIA, June 25.—Gen, Botha'’s forces have occupied the town of Kalk- Southwest Africa, with- t was officially announced