2 4.4.4. THE SUN, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915.

banks of the River Kecht, In Atsar.mill rmr advance In bring pressedforward on thr north bank. Wo liavoRained possession of the summit bfUurgkorpfcld, to the southwest oftiehllteckcrwnsscn, which directlycnmmatidii the valley. On the southbank. In thn region of Sehticcfanrleth, wp hnve tnide tmtrtbtf prog-ress, our troops marching from thosouth to the north In the directionof the Kecht and Melzerol, which Isouthwest of Colinar. In thin ills-trl-

we made .in Important gain,with the occupation of a series ofelevations, the northernmost heightof which command!! the coure ofthe Fecht, In front of Uurgkorpfcld.

In the course of this Hitlon wecaptured division of mountain ar-tillery, two cannon of 7 millimeterscnllbre and two machine guns.

The German aeroplanes which (lewover llelfort recently dropped four'bomb. Thene did Home elMtnagr totwo hfiliRHre and set lire to foureheste of powder. No camaltleti re-united, nor was any serious damagedone.

CLOSE DUTCH FRONTIER.

(crinan Itnr I'.tfn I'midston's Sentn,rr llnriler to Itrlulniu.

Special Coble fictpatch In Th SinIONPOS. April I!'. - A despatch front

Hotterdam to the Doll) .Unit siijs:"Account of tierce lighting southeast

of Ypres reached here all day yesterday.Wounded are arriving at llrtigcs, It Isnald that the Hermans are preparing teracuate Menln, fourteen miles south-cas- t

of Ypte."There has been seveie liiind to hand

fighting In thn nclghliorhood of Ypresand Contlnes, wheio the Hrltlsh capturedseveral dominating posltlonn after Wow-In- tr

np the (terman trenches with mines.'The Hermans have completely closed

the Dutch-Hclgln- ii frontier. To-d.j- ybarriers were erected at Ksschcn i inlPutlen (near Antwerp) and not evenfoodstuffs are allowed to pass. (In pre-vloi- m

occasloiui when these measureswere taken Important Herman move-ments have been In progress.

"The tloods In Flandera have practi-cally subsided."

50 SURRENDERED TO ONE MAN.

Briton's I'.iplolt nt .Veuve rimpellrWins lllm Victoria Crnu.

Special Coble Deipatcti to Tni ScvLondon, April 19. Victoria Crosses

have been awarded to an officer, a cor-lor- aland three privates for conspicu-

ous bravery.Terhap the most picturesque achieve-

ments were those of Corporal Fuller andPrivate Hirler, liotli of tho flrenadler(.nurds, who threw grenades with sucheffect at Neuve Chapelts that numbersof the enemy surrendered to them In.dlvldually

The odlclal record savs that when Tilseomrad reached Rurlxr they foundhim nulte atone with the enemy stir,tendering all about him. Fuller, alsonlone. Intercepted a party of the enemywhich was trying to escape alone atrench. He killed the leader with abomb. The ret of the party, number-ing nearly fifty, saw no way of evad-ing Fuller's bombs and surrendered

BACIA HEARING ON MAY 10.

Action of France Treatise lulckTermination of Cane.

Xptetal CnbU Detpnteh lo Tns Set.Pahis, April 1I. The Ministry of

Foreign Affairs has notified the Ameri-can Kmbaesy to the effect that K. N.Hreltung. the owner of the Darin, hasuntil May 10 to make representationsIn defence of his claims In regard to theeelied steamer and her cargo. The datenamed Indicates that the proceedingwill be expedited, as it Is earlier thananticipated.

The noto outlines the procedure to befollowed, which Is of a particularlyliberal example. The United Statesconsular agent Is to be represented.This decision was reached In accordancewith a precedent found In 1 SR9, theHoverninent disregarding another prec-edent to the contrary effect.

PRUSSIAN LOSSES 1,103,009.

Latest Casualty 1. 1 sit filven Out Inllerlln Una .IS.nu t nnies.

I5NDON. April 19. Six new lists oflostes published In Rerlln y placsthe total Prussian casualties at 1,136,-Dfi-

lists contained 32,r24names.

EXPECT RUMANIA AND

ITALY TO ENTER WAR

Action May Begin Early inMay. Says Diplomat Creat

Preparations Made.

t.oNtKjN, April ID rtrport from vn-rl-Hourcc.i Imlicate that the Nennanf

plan to remain on the elcfenhlv.i In theweft ami uhlft at least .1 part of theirforces to HunKary Austrian troops onthe, western front are nlso returning.These moves. It Is believed here, have ndouble purpose, not only stretisthenltiKth defence In the f'arp.ithlans but ofhaving a laruo number of troops withineasy call should Italy take Motion. Infact Italy's Intervention secnw to bonearer now than at nny tlmo before, itIh stated hern on pood authority thatItaly awaits only favorable, weather, nndIt Is a known fact that tho heavy snovvaIn northern Italy would make Immediateoperations extremely dltllcult, If not Im-possible. Italian leservlsts hero have,not yet been recalled, but all ure awalt-Jnt- f

the word."Th.r.r. Ih no doubt that the situation

in heicomlnK very tense," snld ope odlclnl"fireat prepiinatlonn h.ivo been underway for several months and a kir;amount of war material has. been jrnth-rre- d

together. Tliern Is no doubt that.Italy Intends to take some action, butwhen that will no depends now entirelyon the weather."

According tn n Ktntenient onxlltt-- toNlcholaa riHpewio, former rtumanlanMinister bore, Italy and ItumatiU willenter th war slmultneousl. Hondded! "Wei are nemtlntlni? the finaldetails of our agreement with Italy andworklnc for her to complete her mil-itary preparations I expect action willbcsln early In May.'

AUSTRIA TO WARN ITALY.

Ultimatum nruardlnu MsmIiik nlTroopa I'.ipri'ted.

HoMr, April 19 Heports peridst thatthe tension between Italy and AustriaIs approaching the IneaklnK point, iti expected that the tlrst serious move

t. ill be an ultimatum from Austila onthe subject of Italj's military prepara-tions Mlonir the frontier

Shipments of Iron, copper, antimonyatitt mittmate have been rearhlnir Oer-tinn- y

reuularly The Swiss cu.tonisnilthorltles at llrluun seised n earmarked "vepetables' consumed to (ler-mnn- y

yesterdav and round It filled withlapld tire Kurm of Anieip-.- manufac-ture Thev Weie. , unllsenteel.

The V.tlc.in issued a den.al nthe report that their had been ,i ex-ilian? of alltOErapb It Iter, be I ween t ticJ or' and Kmi.tror Joseph.

RUSSIANS CAPTURE

ENTIRE BATTALION

I'uf AiiHtrinnn io KHslil in At-(iic- k

in Ciii'iinlliiiiiis. Saysfptrocrrad.

TAKK 1,133 NEAH POKIIKXA

Special Ctttitr Hctpatch to Tnr. Sri jruTtloiinAP. April 10 Itusslnn Ui.vnoN, April IS. An odlclal slate-force- s

continue to eirciiMhen their posl- - , . an- -tlnn In the Carpathians, tending a re- -newal j!f the Invasion of Hungary when nounres that the Hrltlsh forces have,the weather breaks. They are not only I captured an Important hill east of Ypres.beating on" the attacks of the Teutonic xi,,, announcement follows;allies, but aro occupying more heights , successful action which began Infrom which the descent Into the lltm-- . t,0 rvrnlng of April 1" culminated Uitgailan plain will be more easily I n(Kht with thn OHptttr nnrt complete

The official statement ,.,mtlon of an Important point knownmade public by the (lcncr.il lm o. which lies two miles southStaff Is as follows:

Thn enemy, who sunered greatlosses, on Hunday night attackedagain our troops who had takenthe heights east of Teltpocna,north of llostok, In the Carpathians.In our counter attack we forced theenemy's force to retreat and cap-tured one Austrian battalion ofl.uoa men.

southeast of the village of Pok-hei- iawe captured twenty oltlcera,

1,1.".'. men and six machine guns.We repulsed two attacks In th

direction of HtryJ on April 17.In the other sectors nlong th

whole front there Is no change.

MAY SEND ARMY EAST.

Grrinetns Expected to 'top OPen-sl- eon Western I'ront.

I.0NP0N, April 1?. Despatches fromRome and Geneva to. day Indicate that , ' ' n ofileM sti tnt jester-Pathla-the outcomn of the battle of the Car-- that the Hrltlsh attacked Run-th- el as become so Important that JV

Hermans may cease their offensive " h ,JI" tr,om.p"on the western battle front lo send ie- -, Comities, but were hh"vy lo-e- s The statement also saidenforcements In great -- trength to helpstnv the advance of tho Russians Into I fat the Hrltlsh were driven from malltJennan positions south of "ipres whichIlung.irv. onlv sufficient men will leftIn lleUlum and France to Interpose a . ,hp' hnd occupied.defence of what they already hold. , The French official statement said

From Rome comes the report that om- - Hfltlsh troops had captured :0Pclal communications to the Italian Cab- - 'rds of Herman trenohes near Zwarta-In- ct

nd statements by prominent Her- - lem and had managed to hold themare responsible for the belief that ' PHc violent counter attacks.

the Herman offensive In the west Istemporarily to be abandoned, while aVienna despatch to the Tribune of GERMAN AVIATOR KILLEDOeneva tells of the return of all Aus- -trlan forces to the east. Austrian heavy ,field artillery has been aiding the Her- - ,mans aro mm Verdun for some time. ,This Is to be reshlpped to Hungary lie- - Lonpon, April 19. A despatch fromfore tho spring thaw has ended, and the nn American cot respondent nt the

cavalry nuw on the western Isli headquarters on the Continentwill go back to Cracow. I scribes a battle between a Herman aero- -

The decision to rail back the Aus- -trlan forces Is said to have been reachedat a council of war presided over byField Marshal von iiimieniiurg.

Sofia reports that the Austilan Hen- -r.il Staff has temporarily taken over

the railroads leading toward the Dan- -ube, the reason being that another In- -vailon of Servl.i Is contemplated.

Among the troops for this attnek arceald to be 100,000 Hermans.

RIOTS IN PETROGRAD;'

MEAT SHOPS CLOSED!

Protests Follow Order of (!ov-eminen- tAgainst Rais-

ing of Prices.

rrrTr.oor.Ao, April 19. Thete wtre foodriots here y when many butchersclosed their shops as a protest againstthe Government's order that all retailersmusi em mrir i,mis i inii'fs sti i'ythe authorities and not, as has been therase, at higher prices. Customers whowent to the shops to make the usualpurchases found them empty nnd were

teliVavailable.

Disorder followed in many cases andat some shops the customers broke Inand Insisted that they be served. Sev-tr- al

of the shnp were partially wreckedand the trouble was stoppi-- only whenthe police Interfered.

tti Mntue cases it wns found th.lt thn 'hutclnrs had their cellar-- , well storked;with meat. In such cases the policehave started nctlou for court pro-cedure against the proprietors. A fineor Imprisonment will probably b thereward for the butchers who concealedtheir meat,

The order which cnuved the butchersto proteit was as follows:

"Certain merchants. usItiK the war aspretext, are artificially raiMmr the

prices of various commodities, I bicthem to remember that In Itustda thereIs a plentiful supply of products and thatthe law of supply and demand cannot

j operate In llxlliK prices If prices exceedthe rates established by the Government.The ptesent dllllculty In rtcard to thotransportation of soods Khould not boutecl by merchants.

"observe this warnlnK and do notforce an application of m authority.Consumers should unite In Informing meof any nbue of tho ijovoinmcnt nun-latlons-

TRIESTE FACES STARVATION.

Military Authorities Trnr DoitiiMnynr'a I'roelninntlnn,

Special Cable ItcpatcS tn Ti?s Sin.Trikstk, via Home, April 10.- - The

food situation hem is most serious,Ilarly toxin the Mavnr Issued a pioc- -lamatlou hiiiiouui'Ihk that the city waswithout bread, He, exhorted calmness..i ti,. ,.eand rice Instead of bread.

The military mithnrltlc.1 tore down theMayor's proclamation.

FOOD SHORTAGE IN FIUME. 'l

Ilrenel Costs 111 Cent forPounds,

ItnMK, April 19. The fooil sliortaKent I'lume, HutiKary a chief Heaport, isbecomlns very se rious, ncrordlnt; titadvices received from there

Hrend, of which thero h an alarmlncshortace, s selling for lfi cents n kilo(two nnd pounds). Its!cblr ItiKredlentH nre potatoes, barleyand Kroiind stiaw, with a very littlewheat.

BRITONS ASK ABOUT MfmP.ANi ,1...Pnrllnnient to Dl.cis. i:,npln nient

us Puri'liiislnu e'iit.Special t able hnpatch Mini. Ms

BRITISH CAPTURE

HILL NEAR YPRES

Dc.Nporiifc AHompls by (ler-iiiiii- is

lo Kodtko PositionKail. Says Ttcport.

I.OSSKS ARK TKRKIFIO

fprrlal Cable tleepatci to Tnr. 8r

I of Zlllebeke and east of Ypres. This hillilnmlnatcH the country to the north-west.

"The successful explosion of a mlnnt tho foot of the hill vomtneneed thooperations. Many (irrntans wero killedby the explosion and fifteen Hermansoldlors and one olllcer were captured.

"At daybieak on April 18 the enemydelivered a heavy counter attack, butwas repulsed with numerous losses.They advanced close to our formationbefore our machine guns opened Are.The effect was terrible. Yesterday theHermans made desperate efforts nil dayto recover the hill, but everywhere theywere ropulsed with heavy losses. Infront of this newly acquired position,in which we are now firmly stationed,hundreds of dead lie In the open.

"Two morn Herman neroplanes havebeen brought down In this area sinceApril 13. The total loss to the enemynow numbers five aeroplanes."

la Dcfi-nte- il In llnMIr With TwoHrltlsh Aeroplanes.

plane and two Hrltlsh aeroplanes overthe llrltlsti trencnes near pres mat tlasted nearly four hours, with the finaluicat to ine uermun. wno was urouguidown behind the Kngllsh line. The,aviator was cru-he- d beneath his ma- -chine, but his observer was only slightlyhurt.

The Herman had ventured Into the air 'appaiently with the puriosc of enticingHrltlsh aviators Into range of Hermanguns. At any rate, the shrapnel tirefrom the Herman lines was very heavy,though none of It took effect. The Oer- -man neroplane was finally trapped by Itstwo pursuers and the way back to theHerman lines was blocked. There waHnothing then but for the Uerman to de-scend, which he did, wrecking his machine at he alighted.

AID FOR PALESTINE FROM U. S.

Amrrlrnn Jens Send 1,00(1 Tons nfnpplles.

Sperint Cable lifpatrt tn Tnr StrI .on pon, April 19. A despatch from

Mvn.i.lrl.i to tile .lfllflftlil Pnitt nvnthe Heam-hl- p Vulcan sailed from Jaffaon April 17 with n thousand tons of pro

contributed by American Jews todlstrifmMl persons In l'alestlne, Irre- -pppt'tve of creed

A repteientative of the United StatesHovernnient Is aboard the Vulcan tosupervise the distribution of the food,

GEN. VON LINDEQUIST DEAD.

Centum I'lrld Mnrslinl Wns nt nnt- -tie of Sed nn,

I.ONPON, April 19 Hen. Field MarshalOskar von l.lnilenulst Is dead, accordingto despatches from Rcrlln, via Amster- -il.itii

He was born In 1'3S and spent his lifeIn thn army. He was a lieutenant atthe age of 19, nnd took part In the Dan-ish campilgn of 1S64. He was In thewar against Austria In 18S6, and wasprcsont at Sedan and nt the slep ofrarls In the war of 15.70.SPANISH PRETENDER NEUTRAL.

Don J n line I I'IpiIkpiI .Vnt tn Klftht.Knlnt ntrln.

Komk. April 19 Hon Jaime of Hour-bo-pretender to the Smnlh throne,

Hiys that despite rumors to the con-ir.ir- yand his sympathies for lliibsla

'ie intends to remain strictly neutraliltirlnK the war He Is llvlns In Italy.Ills property In Austria Is helm? heldIn trust by the Covernment.

He says that lie could not Join thnKusslan army If ho wished to do so,lor ho plcdKPd himself to thn heir ap-parent of the Austrian throne whenthe war hepnn that he would not takearms niralnst Austria.

FOUR MORE VESSELS SEIZED.

Hrltlsh Tnl.e Cnmnrii nf I'ooet nnilCot ton 1'roni America,

liNnny, April in. Keiur more vessels, all with cargoes from I'nltrd Utateaports for tieiittal ports, which have been

''V Hrltlsh warshlpn wero sent toprlre courts

The vessels are the Nnrvvrrfn steumerAmerica from Huston nnd Philadelphiafor HerKi n and Oi rist la ilia, with h carcoof oil and foodstuffs, the Hweillsh motorship Pacific from San Francisco l'ehrii-- In ry 17 for lIothenbiirR, with a enrxo ofbarley, the NorwoKlnn ntpunior Maud.fiom Cinlvcston and Norfolk for (Sothrn- -i, in., mi tx anil laru,and tho Danish steamer Jlammershusrrom (lalveston anil Newport News forcnristuinia, witn a cariro of cotton.

10,000 BRITONS SIGN PLEDGE.

I.onilun Cluirelinien Won't UrlnkWillie War Continues,

LoNiioN. April 19. Twn thousand per-- 1sons pledKed themselves to abstain from

' nuoxK inis inr uie remainner ot tne'w,,r ln" ''h",h, antral London!jeslerda)

T, ,ny was set aside nn "KIiir'biicukii roiniia. anil ii'.uuu I'rnteHtani

IiNpn.N, April 19 The. employment r,,url now "UM ",0 aa u "urn'of J. 1', MurKau i Co. purcli.i,lu(Hifents for thn Hrltlsh ilovirumelil will "rrM" :n8rr to I'tirlfr llollmid.be bioiiKht up In Parliamentin the shape of a eiuestlnn for fuller in- - Special Cfble fietpatch to The Srv.fiirinatlon. The HiiKKcsllnn Is made In Iinpon, April 19 A CopenhnRflnthe question that tlm eniiIoymenl of the leiirani to the 1oniliij; 'nut S4.VSMurnan tlnn Is detrimental to lintish from lleilln llldlcste. Hutagents and traders. Uermnny Is shnwIiiB otentalloiis riiKer- -

Tin expulsion or (liffonl Plnchot, for- - "ess to pacify It,, Hand In regard timerlv ('hl'l Knreeter of tlio I'nltrd the slnklnu of tlm Dulrh atrnmnr Kat-stale- s,l mm llclaliini by the nermann w IJk. Mipposedly by n (lerman sub-alt- o

will bo tho subject of a question. marine.

I

GARROS, FRENCH

AVIATOR. CAUGHT

Herlln Aiiiioiinros His CaptureNear Inffoliiunislor, in

llplpiinn.

liHITISir POSITIONS TAKKX

Irnt.lN, via wireless to Rayvlle, I,. t 'April 1!. The official statement given Ixinpon, April in. The Hrltlsh sub-o-

nt Herman MendQUartcrs y re- - mirlne i, which ran aground In theports the capturn of I.leut. Roland H. j Dnrdenelles yesterday, was swept out ofOarros. the daring French aviator, near i ,rr course by an adverse current,

The ejection of Hrltlsh to nn oniclal statement iHsuedtroops from positions near Ypres also Is i ,lt Constnntlnoplo and sent here viaannounced, Tho statement Is as follows:

To the south of Ypres the Hrltlshwer ejected yesterday from theminor Herman positions etlll oc-cupied by them In this tocalln.Hrltlsh attacks nlong the railroadbetween Ypres and Comities brokedown, with very heavy losses tothem.

Koar Ingelmunster, Helglum, I.leut.Harms, a French aviator, has beenmade prisoner.

Hetween the Meuso and theMoselle ther have been artilleryduels.

French attacks against our posi-tion at Combrea and In tho Vosgesresulted In failure.

On the astern front th situationremains unchanged.

French and Hrltlsh reports con-cerning victories on the westernfront Rro nil Inventions, ns Is suffi-ciently proved by the regular re-ports from Hermnn Hendquartcrs.

I.leut. Harms, who wns the first manto cross tho Mediterranean In an aeroplane, has performed several daring explotts In the present war. At Dunkirk,three days ago, Jin shot and killedthe aviator and the observer of a Her- -man aeroplane, whom he had pursued In

l.lJut". Harms Is JO years old nnd Is agraduate of the University of Paris and?he world" Mt iude rec1(12, when he ascended tn a height of19,032 feet. In the same month he Hewfrom Tunis to Hlclly, ISO miles, entirelyover water. His flight arros tlmMediterranean from ft Raphael toHlzcrta, St8 miles, was made In 7hours D3 minutes.

I.leut, Oarros has Mown In many com-petitions In the I'nltrd States.

QUIET DAY IN EAST.Isolated ('nnibnta Talis Plncr Ill

Votithenst Cnllcln.Vienna, April 19, The Austrian

War Department gave out the followng official statement

In the Carpathians, with the ex-ception of unimportant lighting Inthe wooded mountains In whichwe capturcl 127 Russians, tho sit-uation wns unlet

In southeast Hallcla Isolated ar-tillery combats took place.

In Russian Roland nnd In westHallcla there were no particularevents.

DIDN'T MEAN TO SINK KATWUK

Arclili-n- t If Dutch Milp WnsSny Hermans.

Special Cable Peipatrb tn Tnr. SlvIinpon, April 10. A despatth from

Amsterdam says that Hermany haasent the following declaration to Hollandrespecting the sinking of Dutch steam-ships by Herman submarines:

"It Is that neither theHerman Government nor the Hermanh"""1 authorities have had any Intennun io huuck which vessels .everttieless the Herman Hoverninent believesthat It Is possibly owing to an unfor-tunate aivldent that the steamshipKatwIJk was torpedoed by a Hermansubmarine. Immediately the event br-ca-

known tn .the Herman Civernmentan Inquiry wus ordered nnd It was teQtleKte.l of the Dutch Government tint Iany otllrlal leport on the m.tter whichmihi h.i, i .,i.m ihhe Kent to Herlln i

'If the Inquiry proven th'it theKntwIJk vva nunk by a (ierninu sub-- Imarine the (iermaii r.overnineiit 111 tit 'henltnte tn ejprei! Its sincere recreta 'nnu to orror run oompeii5atlon for thelosf."

SUBMARINE SINKS

TRAWLER WITH CREW

Second Event of Kind in WeekIs Denounced ns Mur-

der.

Slicctar Cable Dttpatch tn Tnr. SimIOS'Pon. April 19. The HrltMi How-

ler Vanilla was sunk y In tt.eNorth Sea by s (leruinn submarine,which, endeavored lo sink another boatwho tried to save tlm new All onboard, timeline, were lost

Capt, Hilt (f tho Admlral'y trawlerFermo made the first report, nnrt thiswas later confirmed by nn Investigationof the Admiralty nfllre whb'hIssued an olllclnl statoinent de ii.nmclnRthe act as wanton murder.

AcciTdliiB lo tlm Capttin Jf the Ad-miralty Ini.it, he slKhted tlv VanillaJust as the siibniarlr.e was MnkinK herWilli Its Klin nnd steamed Pi he- - direc-tion III iiuler to pic'i up tho crew,which had not had time to take, to their iftnall boats, As ho approached thnsubmarine tutne on mm an t lie waseihllted to flee, leavlnc his compatrlolato their fate.

In the Rtuteinent Issued on the nf-fa- lrIt Is said :

"This kllllnir of tlsherfolk for nomilitary reason should not escape, at-tention. It Is the sc-on- d murder ofthis charncter within the week, A care,tut reconl should bo kept or thesoevents."

Ileforence In the Admiralty state-ment evidently Is to the Hrltlsh slilpPtannlKHii, which was sunk list Thurs-iln- y

by n Herman nubmarlne, whichkiivci no warning before dellverlnK theattnuk. Tlm result was that eleven fin.. shln'H crew of tvventv-tw- n men wereilrowned.

DUTCH SHIP SUNK.Thr (llniuln. With Con I t nruo.

ProtiMbl .struck Mini-- .

IiNnoN. Api II 19 The steamshipOlunda, of Dutch registry, vvna sunk onRunday while nn her way from Pentium.Kiisland, to Itntterdem with a cnrKo ofcoal. It Is believed she struck n mine,Her entire crew was landed at Orlmsby

The (Hands was of 2,,H tons, Hexlength was ilia reel mi, I her Ineadlh w.idCJ feel. She was built In Ihiuinnd In1S99. Llojd'H Iteslsler tiaines n.

as her laptuin.

ALLIES SHELL OWN

DISABLED CRAFT

Aviators Drop Ilomhs on K-l- ftto Kopp It From Hands

of Foo.

(THKKXT FAVORS Tt'RKS

Sperttt CabU t)ttpntrh to Tnr. Sis.

Ainsterdnm.Tho statement adds that thn Turkish

batteries opened flro on tho submarine,and the first shell struck thn bridge.killing thn captain. The second shellPierced the machinery room and ''Is- -aided the boat's machinery, thus makingIt neceswry for tho crew to le.no thovce ., . . Imo iuihiiii MiuTicw conunueo io urn

land three of the orew were killed nndseven wxiunded. When the fato of lisubmarine; s learned by allied norlalobservers they flow ovr her nnd droppedtomh.i nt the vislbln periscope and con-ning tower, fearing evidently that thesubmarine would fail Into thn hands oftho Turks.

Turks sent out boats from shore Im-mediately to save thn orew. Thewounded sailors worn taken to a hos-pital, where they have exprt-ssc- d thngreatest admiration for the treatmentaccorded Uiem,

inn inraisn mninni mini nifieu riIiemlr llissar not Uemlr lvapu, 'some rcisirts had It that went sshorn0n the Island of Chios, Is not serlou-l- y(taniiiged

GERMAN HEADS TURKS.

"" Appointed ',.,., been seen h.ro since la- -t summer Ills,Flral .friends admitted that hn probably:ninnilrr of Arinf '

LoNtuV. April 19. Field MnrsnalRaron Kolmar von der Holtx has beenHppolntcd commander In chief of theFirst Turkish army, says a despat hfrom Constantinople via Rcrlln.

j

Field Marshal von der Gollz has beenthe K.tlscr'a military adviser to the Sul-tan. Rarly In the war he was MilitaryGovernor of Helglum.

TO ATTACK FORTS.

Hrltlsh ii nd French Troops SentFrom I,minus Island.

HF.nt.lN. by wireless to London. Apr 119, Nearly SiV.OOO Hrltlsh and Frenchtroop who were landed n ,he Islandof l.cmno In the .Kgean, off thn en-trance to thn Dardanelles, on Wedne- -day and Thursday last have been sentaway on transports, uniy a lew bat-talion lemaln. This Information .contained In despatches reeenrd fromAthens y.

It Is hctlewd that operations againstthe Dardanelles are about to be resumed.

Hrltlsh Transport. ttacUrd Offt'lilos, Dninngeil,

Ixinpon, April 19. One of the Hfired at the Hrltlsh transport

Menltou by a Turkish torpedo boutdestroyer off the Island of Chios hitthn steamship nnd caustd considerabledamage, according to a story told bythe torpedo loafs crew, who are nowInterned on Chios. J

MASS NEAR GALLIPOLII

inrk. ( nncenlrntlim lllr unit !Hlni'U ""en I'.l irilltliin.

I

Special Cable Pupate, to Tnr Si tl.s-l-.- . April jii.- -A iloM'iitch from ,

Ooi.ii to tlio Mall of JestenliO sel.ito mvo I

"It Ih renorteil tlmt the Allies urnnwaltln t. oxpoillthm from the, lll.irkSen havo crently Incroaseil lliii.,..,v ,.f .i, i.i, i,n.i- - '

"Aeroplanes ieK,rt that the Turkhave i oncentrateil In creat Btrensth on

linlllpoll Thwnnrllie.iiit.Krcat nu.mtlt of heavy artillery

TURKS REPORT VICTORY.

Ailviinre Onnnl Micemsf illAttnrka In llnsrn ItPtxInn.

CoNSTANTiNon.i:, via llerlln, April 1.The Turklh War Olllce y

the follnwlni; olllclnl statement:Our advance m ule success-

ful Htt.ioks In the Ilasrn district.I'lKlitltiE rollowe.1 near HJarlo andAlb..rdJnsHle. our troops pine-trate- d

the enemy's fortllled Ksl-tlon- s,but retired upon the arrival

of reenforremrnts.

DRINK EVIL EXAGGERATED.

Prealiletit nf l.niiilnii llonril ofTrnile- - llxplnln" Ine'rensp.

Special Cable llrtpatc'i to Tnr Sit1iNPON. April 19. Walter lluuclman,

1'iesldent of the Hoard of Trade, In itspeech In London Indorsed theproposed (loverninent testrlctlon of thesale of llnuor. .Never heless. Mr. Huncl- -nian said, there, hail been far loo muchexacneratlon about tho Incrensn In ex- -cessive ilrlnMnc, OwliiB to thericrultliiK there had hern a return ofa minority men to the shipyards andeniflneerinK woiks who had previously

been employed letularly becauseof their habit of drinking This made.an increase In dilnldnu apparent.

Mr. Ituncliuan nald there were tens nfthousands of men worklim on munitionsslxtv-thre- n hours a week and more wlm.with the exception of Christmas andoood Friday, hal not taken a singleholiday slnrn the first week In August.

&Stat

ENGLAND DEPORTS

"DOC" HENRY BIEGEL1

American Well Known AmongDovotops of Oroon Cloth

Must T.t'avo Country.

ARRESTED IN DECEMRKR

PprrM fnlilf ftfpntrb to Tnr. SrIoniion. April 15. - The extensive

power vested In the authorities underthn defence of the realm act Is wellIllustrated In thn ense Pr. HenrRlegel, an American, well knenvn onHioadway, who was artcstrd and Is tobe deported on the American liner1'hlladclphla

lr. Rlegel, who was tiern In Hermany,was chargeil with being an tmreglsteredalien enemy, but when It was demon- -utmlil lltiaf I.. u'ltv Amerleuncltl.en ho was discharged ImmediatelyHowever, an order of deportation was

, ij "

r"

j I!"

I m I t r any otTence!Recently he, became the agent of a well

(known American woman chemist.Hlegel's reputation In police circles Is

not of the best. Nevertheless during.,, ..,... ... -- .r.hu(. I., was li n hlv ipraised for Ills surgical work among the

. llelilnd nil this Is an Interesting siory oi nicgei s sources oi inionnatlnn regarding Interesting personages,which will make, his departure welcome.

Hoe Rlegel was arrested takingluncheon nt the Savoy Hotel on Decem-ber 1 of last year nnd taken beforen Magistrate at How street pollen sta-tion, where hn was charged with hav- -!,.. fr.lt... 1 In .i.i.LI... .. u .... hIIa. AMtm.

0Kt,, hl,t).(, ml ; ,v,, nn Ampr:can ritlxen and as he left the hotel.hn.Hn.f Imi.lt... "T 1...I1 .HI, n,Kaiser." Klght day later Rlegel wasreleased on proof his American cltl- -r.enshlp being produced.

Doc Rlegel Is well known nmong thegentlemen of the green cloth alongllroadwav nnd the How-cry- . Ho wisonn of the charter members thn Tim

I Sullivan Association, Rlegel has not

prayed gnmcft for high stnkes on Illsway to llngland. Scotland Yard wasInterested In him because of big gnnvson transatlantic liners and when hedisplayed large rolls of money they be- -e:illle stlatiielmtH 1b.it lie mtpht hp .1Herman spy It Is snld he desertedfrom thn Herman army nt thn age ofIS and becanin nn American citizensome years later. i

GREY'S VISIT TO ROME

PROVES TO BE A MYTH

Rritish Koreign Secretary At- -

tended No Peace Confer- - !

ence. as Was Reported.

&Pri(il Cable Hetpfttrb tn Tnr ft vMxnos, April 19 Sir Hdward Grey,

Foreign Secretary, will make his firstappearance in the Houe of Commons,s!nc the Raster Hnwill answer numerous questions on for-eign affairs, the majority relating toCMr-n- . and Japan.

Sir IMward spent his F.aMer holidayIn the north of Kngland and returnedlast week. Since then he has been

In a mns of business whichaccumulated during h'.s absence and forthl reason he hn not heretnforo at-tended the seInn of Parliament.

Stories that Sir IMward Grey was inIfnttm lit nluAti'lii.i a lrt,niTtilin .l.l...,.,, nr io hiive been in- -

xpireil Iiv lierm.in .mrnt It In one ofthe nirloiltlfs of Sir hnbltBtltof tla I. .u ,.,.1. .1.1. nr. l..,.. .....!.,..of (lrc.tt itrlt.tln more th:.n twice, inh) nf(, '

.... ..,

'' 'J.''1'" ,nvcPino, ' . ''o, rT--. '. . . 'w Honi" InvoRtuto for

?f,.a "'"'' ""f"renei . Tm: St-.-o.ililiil ltn l oire.pniHlent in Home to In- -

oillce, which explains that there tvns noI wish to intei tore with the forwardingi of the despatch, bu; In view of the factthat Sir IMward Urey had not lift Knu-- jland Tut; St'v Ih asked not to Insist onIts bcliiK forwarded.

HELD FOR THEFT TO JOIN ARMY

xrrestcil n H Wnn liuni n nllon Ills Wny tn ltuln.

The altitude record In patriotism isapproximated In Samuel Knnenl-2- . arnstiil Juit ns he was nbout to boathe White Star liner Arab c ,. ,h

harmed with stealllie the mone t,,rsar tn tako blm back to ltu.s-o.- itlltht for the Czar He told the pul ,that he did not cate what w.ih d. i,to him except that It would uiean del.iin his leachlmr tho front to (lulu n,,Austrlnns and Ciermans. He seem mKieallv disappointed that his plans i nJoliittiK the I'znr'H army had misct:rled.

Koiieiilcr. was arresteil on a wairan"fPnm Cliicnirn liv tlrtneiivn iv.ti..,.

nf, vvhl, slnr ,lwUponc ,, thp Knnrrwilj Th W;irra- i-oharpt-s- i that he look JaflO from Wati- -lnw Annlllns. a fellnw enimtrvnian. o.iA,,r jn, Ue lloll, vtltJmu't ball n

, .irferson Market couit for retu.- -,tl ckicaKn.,.,,.,,,.,., .rI u,., , ,. ,

I'.vins. Vpr l m c,, i; i iou.Kwho went to lb rlln for Piis dem Wil- -

nn sound (termini nlllnats on tbequestion of peace, arrived bin nv

. and met several lilsh ottlci'is of Hiei iovertunent. It is Kenernlly fell thatCol House's mission, If It s Indeed apence minion. Is foredoomed to failure

Fourth Awnueion ;it Pout

the conn north of nnd to the Vi i.tlK.ite the rumor.- -. inwdin'where they have broucht a.""1 "I1 the Hiltlsh

Mnkr

KU.ird

Hrltlsh

enormous

of

not

of

white

of

of

recess,

This is the age of youth the age when sonsdress to look younger and fathers demandclothes that will keep them young.

Our clothes typify the trend of the times.

The pleasing fashion effect of our suits andovercoats is the result of months of concen-tration on developing the important practicalpoints of comfort, design and sturdiness.

Spring Suits $18 to $45Spring Overcoats $16 to $40

Brokaw BrothersAstor Place

Siibwnv

undoubtedly

GERMAN PROTEST

AMAZES ENGLAND

Capture of Oonnnn SteamshipLoaded With Refugees Sub-

ject of Contention.

PRKCEIfKNT IS CITKD

Special Cable tletpntrh tn Tnr SrNIxinpoN, April 9. - The Foreign Office

Issued correspondence betweenGreat Rrltaln and Hermany, through theAmerican Ambassadors nt Rerlln ant.Irfindnn, concerning tho Hrltlsh captureof tho Herman steamship I'lnknt whiletransporting women and children fromTelng-ta- o to Tientsin under a white (lag.Hrltlsh warships took thn I'lakal toVc.tal-V- e nnd transferred thn

to a freight steamer.On Mnrrh S Germany protosted against

this net, declaring It was n serious vio-lation of International taw which ex-empts from seizure ships entrusted withhumanitarian missions. Germany alsodeclared It was a violation of Article IVof thn eleventh Hnguo convention andnskel for n speedy release of the I'lnknt.which had been declared contlwutcd bya prize court at Hongkong.

Sir Hdward Grey replied through Mr1'age, thn American Ambassador, onMarch HO. He said he was not awareHint Judgmrnt hud been pronounred bytlm Hongkong court, but understoodthat tho hearing hail beu adjournedto consider the owners' contention thatthe vessel was exempt from seizure, butSir IMward argued that the vise innliable, in condemnation and producedreasons to show why the case was notcovered by the lingua conventions. SirRdwand continued :

"I confesH that I received the protestof the German Government with con-siderable astonishment. It Is withinyour Kxcellc nry'e recollection that theFrench vessel Ainlral Ganteaume, con-veying refugees to Kngland. was tor-pedoed by a German submarine In theRngllsh Channel, No opportunity wasgiven the passengers to escape and Itwas not owing lo any act of tho com-mander of the submarine that thn livesof nil abo.ird were not lost.

"I cannot tefraln from calling vourKxrellency's attention to lac differenceIn treatment of the two vessels. Th"I'l.ikat was taken to Hrltlsh port andthe refiiK, cs wero forwarded to the rdestinations'. The vessel wns broughtbeforo a prize court, where the ownersaro being afforded every opportunity ofputting forward their claims tn exemp-tion, Thn Amlnil Ganteaume was tor-pedoed at night without any regard forthe laws of war nnd the dictates ofhuman! t

"In view of the protest of the HermanHovernnient their contention would noptar to b that they mo entitled to sinkwithout notice a French merchant shipcarrying refugees and at the name t'meprotest against tlm valldlt.v of tlm cap-ture of a Herman ship engaged on asimilar errand, which Is being Investi-gated and will be decided by a prize,court. I am content to leave this con-tention without further comment "

WELSH MINERS FAVOR STRIKE.

IteJeiM Ownrrs' tifTer of IO PerCent. Wiiise Incrensr.

Special ''able Teepateb to Tilt Si nl.ospov, April 19 The coal mine

owners of South Wiiles refused tnKie thn col winkers a war bonus of L'flper rent., offerhiK In Its place one of 1ftper cent , the miners have held a specialconference at Cardiff and instructed theirilel,-pate- s to the national conference ofthe Miner- - Federation, to be held hereon Wednesday, to vote In favor of astrike In two weeks If the demands arenot conceded.

The miners nreue that patriotic con-siderations have not prevented theowners from taklnc udv, intaL--e of thewar and ralsitut prices and that there-fin- e

theie Is no icason why theoperatives, should not enjoy the samebenefits.

Ativ delesates to the nntlonal e'on-- f,teiice belnir sent from other rentres

have been slmllarlv Instructed

GERMAN PREPAREDNESS,

.l I lull t nnil xiiiislilni' tM'lii-ilnlf- sfur Purls anil l,iiiiiliin Issuril,

AMsTt:r.nvt, April 19 The Hermanlienernl Staff has supplied the ntniles onboth fronts and the naval headquarterswi'h lists shnwlnc tho hours of sun-shine and tn onl Kht at Pari". Warstvvand London tint I M,i II Thee ! isare 'ntetided for t!ie cmdaiiee of ;v .atnrs'i ui.ik .n: aerial i aids,

Advertising is used mostsuccessfully by those whoappreciate both its poss-ibilities and its limitations.If you consult with us cwill paint the picture of theprobable results of adver-tising no rosier than our 24years of experience justifiesus in expecting.

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NOBOATS FOR WOMEN

PEACE DELEGATES

7." Ifi'prosciitnlivos IVoin I . s,Ciiii'i l.ptivp Kiierliinil for

Tht Hturup.

.special (able Pcpatcb to TinIoNpov, April 19 "Koaf '

Women"' s tho imwlitled w,.r ofthe seventy or richiy women d. Inc ttej tthe Peac. Cinfe-onf-- n ,,' W ttl

K.tenc It Is Inspired bv th. tden discovery that, .Imv aro una . ireach Holland because or tho I t'steamships lo take, them over

The ileleuntrH Intended to 'ok 'hN'orth In two parties .n2.", nnd "H resicctlvel and all is MairanKenieti's Ij.nl been madesencer service rn m T'lbunvvii'li has 1k.ii intrrrupteil nn rwnr, nnd to the It ocorreslKilldent tlll'le are Itlslper, "1cultles to the charteilni; 'f i .Hteamshlt Vleorous nKitatudlsAliwilnti d del.(.-,jte-s p , !,.unllkclv to feile the profile

It Is understood the i;fnot opposed tu the ilep.ilwomen, an. I the Fore'K'i o"'Inc lo issue the lieciss.i v m- -1iT"t In the nev lemilaitroiinie is about snip S, piaro emphatic In elecl.irlncthe iurpesi mi' nrnivailahb,irate.s may have to hold th.pence Oonctess heie In I ,r c

Oreluiin nll lib x nr I ariinTlie Cunarder Ordufi

day for Liverpool loi.li iIftftOO tons, with foods- - ffii.ms for the Hrit:sb a " )o' 1 twr nt cab pa-s-

I P IT"T ;Another L. B. innovationsteel unit record desk.

Anticipating the demand for a unit rcMdesk In steel here it hiExactly like the Library Bureau unit rc oMdesk in wood. Same advantages : a combinatlon of card file and desk, for usekeeping accounts, handling customers' lis",sales records, etc.Same size, because experience proves tbnsize to be most practical. Even the won!trays will fit in the new steel desk.It's "strong as steel"and has bronze trim-mings and battleship linoleum top.Most important, It is designed to uivoclerk or the "bookkeeper" maximum "Ticiency. Every card within arm's reath-bel- ow

the eye, right beneath the hand.Cemr .ire al the L i laleuoomfind out hou el um record deslf iroikt,

L flbrary Bu reauMtnuUcturlna dlaliitnitnri of

Crd and fllinsr nyttemi. Unit catiln.cn In wood nnil urclO. II. KICK. Manager

316 Broadway, New York