4

Tenth Month of War Sees Italy Fightingand U. S in Grave Issue With Germany

Teutons Faced by Fresh Foe,

With :i.(K)(M)()() Soldiers' and Yx Xavy.

FnMOl'S CONFLICTS

ox tin: two fkoxts

German Drives Fail inWest, hut Russians Are

t

Forced Hack.

Italy' fntrHiice Into the war wasthe principal event of tlie month ofMay, the tenth of the Kuropean cup-file- t.

I

After month of negotiations It wascontldereil that the concessions offeredby Austria of ancient Italian territory j

were not nutllclent or the pleilges thereon j

not iuftlclently Kuaranteed. and on Hun-da-

May 23, the (lovernnient at Homela.tt.it th fnrni.il ilerhtrntlon whleh was )

to soldiers WF.I Y, May new Cahinetpowerful navy into the strucale.

ultuatlon then w.ih that Herman'.Austrla-llunRar- y and Turkey were atwar with nine nations the llrltlsh Km-plr- t.

France, Hussla. Italy, HelRlum.Japan, Hervl.i, MonteneKro and I'ortti-ga- l.

In addition It was Krner.iltyagreed that there was every Indicationthat within a nhort time there wouldbe added against the Teutonic and Mos-lem allies Oreece, Humanla and Hulffarla.

It wa throushnut a month of eventsand particularly slcnltic.tnt for the

United State. This was not ilue to thenormous activity of the .ustro-fJer-irian- s

In Oallcla, vhere a characteris-tically brilliant drive swept away Intwo weeks all that Itua.la had gainedIn ftve months, nor on tho western front,where another German drle launchedwith perfect military precision foundItself checked at the ruined gates ofYpres, nor In the Dardanelles, wherethe French and Kngllsh land forcesfound themselves opposed in the marchupon Constantinople by an effectiveforce, but the application of the tier-ma- n

war zone principle at sea.To the destruction of an American

life hy the sinking of the llrltlsh shipFalaha and the attack on the Americantinker CtultllKht was added the l.usl-tanl- a,

which carried lm with it atleast 114 American Hvs. men, w.menand little children, allThe ringing note of President "i!oncrystallized the American sentirrent onthe rights of neutrals and brought homoto the I'nlted States the serious pos-sibilities of the future.

The Hrltlsh Cabinet crisis, the Itrycereport on the Herman atrocities In Itel-Blu-

the antl-Her- in riots of Kngland,were only side lights bpln the tight

but their Influence was must Im-

pressive,

Itnly Drummer "Krrlbnud."W't-e- Italy nn 1 "denounced"

the triple alliance she hail made withGermany and Austria In May. U:'.her intervention nn the side of theAllies was Inevitable. It was not thatAustria-Hungar- one of the parties

Isnatory to the fr" part agreement,did not profess herself willing to maketerritorial cuncrrslou. It was not thatpromises uerr not forthcoming, Italyas a matter of fart could luve hintalmost anything promised by the PualMonarchy and (lerinany on :it pirtcould have solemnly pledged herself to ,

see tn.it Austria s word was kept. Hut

apparent that Italy was by meansconvinced that these promises would bekept. A question frequently asked bytne Italian wir newspapers was

Win Matties.

drivinghad

tng entranceThey marching Triestewere twenty-tw- o

goal air-shi-

penetratedthat dropping

Nabtislna. that

battle

torpedonaturally

wildly acclaimed LondonsaidHcrmany

kind. The

countries,

Helglum,

aninmg, is

The Week in the WarSUNDAY, L3. KIiir Vlrlor Emmanuel Italy xanrtiont a law

rmiMnreriiiR Ministry to declare war. The ltnllau Cnlilnot

pnimuliriites an wild calling to tlie mlnrs snlillers born lietwi'di189B, tluw crei.tliiK an of alxiut H.fiOO.OOO

The first definite news of a nliakt'iip the Cabinetthrough d'aette." Tin Austrian (SovernmiMit Nmh's

, n inwlamntliin tleclliilim tu assume lOaim- - fr Italy's hostilemtlotis. Tim French eontlmie to piln of Arras, while theAtistro-Cerina- ti offensive In (iallela shows of weakening.

.MONDAY, 24. Jtily derlaii-- war on Austria. The Ilerlln ut

Issues a statement ileelarhiK that (lerinany standAustria. Italian and Austrian frontier patrols llrst clashof near Montozzo Pass. heroines certain thatIlrltaln to a eoalltlou war Caliluet. A HrltMi suliniariiiesinks two Turkish uunhoats and two trnnsNirt In the Sea .Mar-

mora, (lermnn troops hetween the North Sea ami Arras press for-

ward all iiIoiik the hut are held In Paris.TI'IISDAY, May 25. Vienna announces a minor frontier einraue-ment- s

with troops, while Home reports ueiiernl and vl:orouattacks troops at vnrlons parts of the frontier. I'nron-finne- d

reports say that Ituni.tula Is ready to Italy acaiustAustria, l'etrocrad iiniiounces the repulse of AnstnMierimin troopsIn the Shevll and In (iallela. The campaluu n -t the Dar-danelles seems to lie at a standstill, lioth sides strutrulliu; procresswithout success.

thiow 3.1100,0011 mere and a'! )NKSDA 26. The llritlsli war Is announced

The

Ing.

May

war

Mr. Churrhill is virtually shelved, llalfour celling hisKitchener remains in charge Office.

Ilallau troops Austria at points of the I'linUt'aruloln frontiers, oecupylni: four on Austrian terri-tory. Merlin asks the States for a further delay of a weekIn Its reply to l'nlilent WINon's regardhn: the I.iiMtanlii.Italy Issues n manifesto. Iilninlnii Austria for theAustrian aeroplnnNt droits liomhs Venice. Merlin rejHirts thecapture of six towns near I'ereiuysl. Cairo despatches say the Turksare falllnu to own on the Onlllpoll Peninsula. Chinaand Japan a new treaty, roiirludiiiR the negotiationsregarding Japan's demands.

THUMSDAY, 27. The llrltlsh battleship Triumph is torpedoed inthe Dardanelles, a majority of officers and men liehiR

American ship Nehrashan torpedoed struck aKastnet, Ireland. severely Injured

proceed l.lvcriool under her own steam. Three trans-Mir- ts

are sunk in the Sea of Marmora, nmmllm: advices.Italian are swnrtiihiK through the entrances Tyrol,says Home, with hut opposition from the Austrian. London

Hrltlsh Willi east of Fostuliort. lireiit HrltalnV coalitionCabinet otTlclally Indorsed the t'liliinlst rty.

FRIDAY, 2S. The Canadian I'arlur Railway steamer Princessa llrltlsh auxiliary tessel. blown up at the mouth of the

Thames with a loss of iM The cause of the explosionunknown. The British battleship Majestic Is hy a torpedo in

Dardanelles, a majority the crew being reported sated. Therepersistent rejiort that the Iih Home and live In

Spain during the war. French aviators successfully raid the ureatchemical factories at l.udwlgslmfon on the Rhine, The Italian In-

vaders the Utilize River, bent reaching Trieste,('apt. ireen of the Nehru-ku- u declares his certainty that the vessel

struck aSATURDAY, 20. Russians Slenawit. says IVtrofcracl. and re-

pulse the Austro-Cernta- n forces at most points. The HermanAdmiralty admits that American Cultlltrht tors-doe-

n Herman submarine. The submarine commander siy mis-took the vessel a belligerent. Rom,, that the Ailstrlnns

evacuated Trieste. The town Crado, an the of Venire,to Italian arms. Three small Hrltlsh steamships torp.s,,,.,!

Herman submarines and a Danish steamer sunk In the NorthSea a lloatluc mine.

cnntlnuttl Sunthii,

" ' " ''"from I at thefrom wording. It stronger given peace congi

no I Is bitter.

Second Ma Vprrs.Concentrating enormous

Hut how about it afterward? If men and artillery around pies on AprilGermany Austiia win. what will aided time, it Is asserted, it

to asphvxlatlng the Hermans began fore northeast from cipatow,little of inner' onon which for the time bqlng

which Helglum ilepemlt-d- . A sentiment threatened the allied positions In

Itrew steadily throughout the kingdom liiame Helglum. HyIf Italy whiiKiI the tSra- - successfully

disci Oorltz. the Islands the Flench north of ami hadAdriatic mid Trieste she best recatitured from the llrltlsh Hill No, tilt

for win tkem. It was as- - to the south. They had crossed the

AblalnSenate

fateful mlitlc.

Marl)

rlionsTyrol.

within

Italian al-most enntnet gen-eral

action

which obtain

May

anaycomes,

Mall

north

.MAY

haveureal

have

Warthreesmall towns

theirslim

May

cargo mine

little

sunk

leave

May

ship

hears

rath.r there;

Ypres

cases,'centre, almost

crossedwok May

temporarytered Crmau1

they then"" rcmem- - gases,bered illlve

May'hey driven

them

Herman coming

'v.ItUfslans.

ertcd realization ltal-Ys- canal, taking several important HumIan ambition depend upon towns. Slenawadefeat those could balk her Calais. been repulsed and largeplans. Therefoie war fever week month Her-- 1

throughout tin. country llnally af-- 'esses weie admitted plans ltusla thisfected Allies.

ye-- t,

hue back ships

.,,.lnpltD net arnu in nut snonta. tne asi

the wm"'rrefuse the

When the Italian Parliament recon- - south of the earlier navoMay amid Intense Allies. have

excitement Chamber Deputies taken Careiicy. Notre Loretteby vote voted the and parts of and Souchez with

powers. the wonderful systems earthworks,Victor Kmmanuel e month leaves d

at once Sun- - They rapidly accumulatingday war declared, artillery munitions

Italians

tans

bothAustrian gar- -

been In tho fotts

were and

thathad nine

At timeand Hues

In andImminent,

of waslu ami

It wascan

In tho til and have

buthud through

door

ern In Lor

molengl .g. and

Maj liveimio back

the

ami men.In Hrltlsh

thenny

will lythe

the ItIs

tofew

hy Italian

tr;i

to

of theand

war. Annear

the sated.is or

She Is not andto to

to Athensto the

Is by

Irene, ismen. Is

the ofare will

cross on

was by

tinby he

forof

nr..by is

by

be

s..,eup.

He of

and this

the

followed

Hiikowiua.

.. allIn the was

rout. The San was.laroslav the

wan inlonni.'.Hie same week to the

do Hal Man j sa a serl

and1 had

iinlnand

llle m Itn.uiattacked the Austrlans om th"

and administered ilefiAllot ner en

hopeful for the I

that the of the was Inmust the at the

who to had six gunsthe the first of the lt.

and man sue by the The In emeiare no: Dr

aid lit,

.iav l.i. wcck

of

of

on Thede

ofThe of

next theon the arc

the

fori

'''or

navethe

for Hit- -

forces andth,. Peninsula

for the and attack uponthe land foicis have

end

has the latter. Ported May that the bulk the long andraided

other

otherthe

pwarmiug mountain oi..OI.....Isidesbefore them

gtianlthe

within and halfmiles Their

milescity, bombs the

(lrad. sebelieved

Italy

to the lasthope

of theBaltic

cloaid doors theIt was that

Italy.It Is

broadFrance.

looked

1876

line,

join

harl

notelonu

hold

Theaide

May

take

have tJulffalls

forces

Allies

...,. inIt

of ofA

In

in th.

nt.

It

of

of

of

men

theof

mm

lll'e the

In of IS

be

lu

of

irly won mountainllungailan Him-- ; DanlanelVs

he oflint licullj,

once Warsaw,The

Santhe praetlcall the

si Theof lie

In upItaltlc nf

unieny nearlywhere

lt!ernorthl'. check

llllkowforcesI'rutb sevete

bitw.

AtHerlln

Since when

landedJoint

idles,llirowil

h.,ve

under

menace 'rated

Mowing suppl icing anotheriiople ltelf, where

invested lying

Province

n.ov.aiman

tho zono established Hcrmany.

THE SUN, SUNDAY,

was admitted that tho submarine, hadwithout warning,

wave of Indignation ocr thecountry, but with possiblyexception men In public life counselledcajmness In PresidentHe this May 14 by a "note"

was handed to the Herman Kor-- .eWn Oltlco Ambassador Gerard atUrrllii.

In courteous and moderateHcrmany was miucstcd to disavow

of Its submarines Inof l'al.ib.i, andso far as the outrages upon Americanlives Mere Heparatlon and

!a modification of the submarine war-fare asked so that American shipsmight proceed upon their proper busi-ness and American travellerssail high seas even upon

ships, An answer In- -.

and it was thattho States be loath to

simpletnniiunrenieiit je.tenlii)

that the Ilerlln authorities linilHerman nnner to Amliaoailnr

lierard and unnld lie In hands ofthe department to.day, sum-- imar) of as frontIlerlln Mill he In portionof this new.

In KnitlnHumors of dissensions tho

Oablnit, particularly In the Admiralty,of Winston Churchill was Firstl.otd, came to head on ID whenthe I'nll (Jiisrtie of nn- -

that cralltion Cabinet was Inof formation

The crisis ascribed primarilythe differences of opinion between Mr.Churchill and Lord Klsher, who as FirstSea !,ord was supposed to be the prac- -

j tical man In department. The FirstSea Lord, it was had not been con- -

with to the operationsin the Dardanelles, or. In all hisobjections hail been overruled. He had

in consequence,j It was admitted Minister

Asipii'h on following thatcoalition CiMnet was and

"5th werenounced. Arthur .1. Halfuiir. Unionistand former Prime selectedfor Mr. Churchill's plare and A.

'iv, nlonl.'t mudo Secretary of for the Colonics. Alto-ceth-

seven UnlonlHts had neeentedportfolios. Mr, Churchill Has relegated

the ornamental tost ofof the Duchy Lancaster, a positionnhlch he accepted without com-plaint.

In the meantime the Northcllffe news-papers hail an attack uponKitchener. Secretary for War. It

that he hadadvice, that he upon

the wrong kind nf shells France,which had many and thathe In tactics which were ef- -feetlve In and Ugypt huteffective In Uurope. The reply to thisattack was universal expression of

in the War secretary andfor tho newspapers. When

the Cabinet announced It wasthat David Lloyd who

had be u Chancellor of the Kxchequer,Minister "f post

designed take shoulders ofthe War Secretary work of

armies In the field withand other supplies. Soon after

had received the properwarrants and seals from HeorgeIt hinted that one ofIn near to be compulsoryenllstiiunt In Kngland. Themethod has been condemned ns procuring the right for the

The report of the Hryce commissionas on 12This consisting of respon- -'

slblo Kngllshmen, had a thInvestigation Intoin Helglum during the Hcrmin InvasionThe report is voluminous anil sus-tained charges were read withhorror by civilized

I'rnre Conferees Pr Dnnlsh l.rnilrrCoi'knu aokn, .May TVemter

Minister ofreceived deb gat ion oi womenthe Hague Peace Conference this

afternoon. was MissUmlly Halch of Wclrney College.

judging the the . Pr l ' w,"r'' ',v',,u and j Itesolutlotib adopted recentcertallnl the henews than Its heights The re- - wonun'.s ess were presented.moreI

"ulynorthern

that Trentlno.and back

li.nli

m

nothingtint

I

I

chargedhad

Heorge,

FOOD ON.

SHIPS UNDER STUDY

'!'':Zl,:V:SZS'i. S""":' "'-"I'1- 1 Offlnr. Flint .Mnpto

admittedThelrwayseemedalmostclearMh.it Austro-Herman- s

spread'

30,

tewarded

Oullllght

process

referenco

.Minister,

conndrtice

INTERNED

IS

Stores onViirioty Advised.

the Hovernmeiit Itself HiTorts Then came the reai tlou. revealed It said o, n.l II Stack, Heilth Conunls- -

." " 7 ,""V eneh',, "mw " ?.."? ' cek'slot.er or I.obokcn.and C.iollttl fHends urn won the ground l..st In the h, " '""'l " wlthoui of the (ierman tbd

sailed on Slgnor Salaii-iln- st week of and a little more. H.m)j.. rpi,i ... ' ,'' ' i1 ' Hmi fit to Investigate a numberdra. the resigned with his It was asserted In an otlliial review of ,', .j,,,,, .rP" n'f "'rKC5 complaints thit hid been ncelved

a iiiai uuprising people Induced front, regard

resignation, addition, noith supplies. served themngnting, simwu

vened gains FrenchDame

Cabinettheir

King

was necessary

TSpeaklng

torpedit.

lie i,.. he 11(1. 111 rrolll tie onon live he, 11 the to food"1"r"the to to ami also to look Into

scenesthe

a to tfull

mostand

and

beenl.

a

i ...

e

'

.tines Iraliwith

day

April':':., expedition-a- t

were onland

iMida: thesouthern

MAY .1.915.

on

cases

ueiilgcteiitdeclared

explanation.

Mate

contemplatedon appointments

Munitions,

and

J''-S- "',

(icriiiaii Vessels

four

Premier,. .

neous a mile doub'edlv '

fi

a

a

a

the Kiul'iii) conditions. casesilimentla been the

otllcer- - the Dr.Stack wfts accompanied FrederickAnderson, assistant, nndMiCami. food

The North piers werevisited first Molb r, the pier

.and, above all. mote men, They .vatch Hm,erliiteiiil..ittime with equanimity, l'"n'.,,sla. bt they have mu C .'

--"" Al.

the

was

Ion

not

ofby

mlof un"civ,

In of

in of In

In

an-- .

of

his by

"f fits! to allowllllllistion,'r thn. ...I... .. believing their Inexhaustible. " " ") to open the Dai. .. . . . .. . .iu ),',it uie llglll- - Ind vi'Slf, but he was IOIII Ilial llle

Inn ttetween the Austitans and the Itnl. Herman' Is It was re. III., ..L. Son 1J'm'n ',n n,lr : Ihe , would be made whether hobeen favor on of will a

of

liourilnrtor.l

gave permiHsliin orAustrian airships arm o, .,.,.,.,., a ia,iei . - . . '.. '"to T. , v ,s,i t. ti went to the Har- -

Adriatic ports on May :4 but did I' ranee S part of It ircn. It 11, htlng fullv ,,h well .leve Mlossa the meallittle damage The has gone, however, for the Canadian ' It , - r,i,ice and Helgium ami being prepaid There two kind"Austria three contingent was not only the salvation the have against then, an rnrmat of Frlull and i of soup, one of rice and the ofCarnlola

mu.. ,following day

. Iimai.f

llie' uy f V'"?'1 ef'.", .Vl . up i

y . , irlev. with.....some meat boiled.I,, each.

nou o iiiuriMiii. iney Hero i ' ami vats or nulled The, ; , ... T, .... w , ii. , sametnroiign tne pisses pari in..,.1.., I,

cn of the salient,the

whothe to Italian

aof on Friday.

of on rail-way atthe Austrian wero

at i awas to

boats,The

Pails.aenue over

to sup-plies any fleets of A-llies No I

the of

A'ow, was said, thatthe

battle.front

month tolong iowa.il

tin;runner tho

of

all

"Pall

lus

of

cheek,

Itnllan

region

whileInvade

Tnlled

thus

off reportedTiirkl-- h

troojw

reports

Mrlkhr,- -

Trentlno

place,

willic

the

was

mis madehanded

May

was

said,

was

Chancellor

was

the

the

men

was was made

made

them

was

was

general

expert.

'''passing ofretuseil

resources areiiieiinuiiarj

not.and

wasItalians we.e

pointsby "l,ll"rN irmaiilletho.N.reporieu potatoes.

toward

station

Sea

knownsent

west

was

nrxt

mane

French

resigned

Cabinet

actions

..... .. ,., i,.. .. . . ne... o.ii- - ,,.' on lie u..iij;.h. in "meslage sent" to gaw l the ' il ", I" r s' "",VS SlC? '

ilT.rer!cr.Bl he'tront"1 '"'T "r" 'lMV ",' '0,,"''"l " " ''cover heavy lire mem iM,e, tedadvances, but the Tenches Members of the UenigeSituation lu the l.n.l. 0f ,. ,, ,,,, , ,,. Washington lo the Health

If the operations In the west- -',r,,"'ti"- The cry rrom that Cnmmlssl. nor fie food, p.nticu- -

em theatre were without result ll":lr"'r has been for more mm and' laily the meat. showed mil- -

In May, It was different In the n",'rc ""'I nioru Mippllit. dewed loaf of biown bread .mil twoThere, Joined by heavy fori es of Austro. 1'n' llr('tN ,lav" notlilng so fur pots of or. weak coffee. The menHungarians, the Hermans have gained ls reported mon'b and said that the meal- - were chlcfl meat,

only approached hy their sufTered. Knglanl Iom three Int. potatoes and soup, but 'hat they re.,,,,u nu,a..i i.,,l. 1.., l,.iu tleslilps. t'ln Hult.ltii on Mi.v 11 ,i,,, celveil fililt. nsiiullv iirntipR nn snmhv

An Austrian submarine waa sunk Kil-- . tlternlly thrown tho Hussion out of the Triumph on May ;n and the Majestic Two were eating eggs ind Jaintlay In an encounter with two Italian Carpathians, them to evacuate'0" May 27. all torpedoed As an offset "liich they said they had IioiikIu them

close

Scandi-naviansupplies

clo.esense,

from

apparently

Unrdiinellex.

ijaiilpoll

across

the de passes, clearing a llritlsli suhmailne sliding thethe slopes and freeing iienis or llie uairnwsgary from for months come. pen. Sea Marmora n MayThy have turned entile tnle until -- ' and ii, sinking therein ait i again 'oward laden ship. fi.and towaid l.emborg. line ashore and llnallj reached Constantl-crosse- d

the at one place, it torpedoed Hans.Vistula and poi at arsenal.Pei em possible setbackIs their failure to drive home a similar ,iul.luu I l.onltn..i,i.movement to the south in

addition, they dashed alongthe into the ( our

excep:

llrltlsh

I

eaMiiworas

sweptone notable

Wilson,

whichby

I theaction

I.usltanla

concerned.

mightthe

slsted uponI'nlted would

accept

thethe

document cabledanother

paper

Cnlilnel Crisisllrltlsh

which

Mull Imdon

to

the

suitedevents,

by Primethe day

the Hie

Honarl leader,

State

toof

public

begunwas

refused to accentInsisted send-

ingllvc,

peislsted.Africa

newfound

was newfrom the

supply-ing the ammunition allthe i

wasthe future

present

forces.

called, May

'rouehthe alleged atrocities

persons.

Knud-e- n

Foreign Affairs

fromAmong

of '"' mountain

Mcauiiy .loipb1 visited

montherday

the streets. April ..

advance vesselsKing attacks Arras,

the

t

at

Severn!have

by the ships.by

Alfreda

Herman Lloyd

(the learnedei,i) limited, fr"m Vestg,,ti

Venice '"'""""" ,,

n.MmlavInvaded

the highlyfrontiers tn,e ,,l'rm"1

...

Sfleets, theliagainst of ther,lrw npp,,.lr pro'.ested

Herman againstdecisive They a

ICast.done

during the theyluv''

sailorsforcing

reached

only

have

selves, ine nouns tne purchasingilepaitmei slewed that Hit' inaike'

Ices weie paid for food and oftlceisof (lie compaii sinl the complaintsImiI been men who had beensigned oil 'lie iiiin..in's p,iio!l milwho pi.u'tl. illy weie llvli.g nn charity.

t the Hamburg-America- n Line piersthe Vatei land anil I'enns Iv.u weie.lulled. lioth wen- found stockedwith neel, poll,, veil. Irankfiu ters. cabThe Hrltlsh ship Falaha, hound for Mines, onions, apples, lalslns andAfrica with passengers aboard, was tor-- I apricots. Hiowu ami white hieail nieraJne and Aluuce nhnuu no .fiU,,,i,t lo.i.t ,.ia.i i, ,i,..i ...,..ui,i.. pedoeil by Herman submarine , baked on the es.els. The men s..ni

change during the mouth. As matter they have taki n Llbau and towns, V'"'1'1,1 s Thr isher, an had no complaint to make now. althoughof fact, the line of the nrt week of heaviest of aillllery transported ';",,'r,r',n. was killed. A mouth later a inoutli ago tlie meat Mcred, tliey said,last December could almost be super, almost magically over the roughest r ""IHIght was bud a slialit oiioi.Imposed upon the pe of May. It Is roads In the. world appeals Iiimi ",rl"Mioeii "If the Si Illy Isles. Two men Mr. McCinn ie omniended changesstill the winding, snakeliko trail, litgln-- , won the notable victory. ! ginning , ""' l"'l".iln died from, the food served to secure more iiutiltlvenlng at Westende on the Ninth Sea, aiounil May three gn ai iirinles began ie, ,.',',' , . ., I1'1'' 's and s .1,1 that In Ids opl. oM ItzlfzarElng south into Frame, where an advanco toward the Hast To tho: , , ,! ,., 'K. ,'' "l 1'"'; ,"uWr'yv' Idleness thatwinds around Noynt, and Sol mum, mi- - north, the aimles of Hen. von Macken- - ,

.', ' ' S""',,'K' "IH ,l,'.n '' "f '""dUlstliiB cant to Ve.dun, when, it be- - sen and Hen. Llndiiigen, Instead of ' If torpedoed and sunk off the present d el wen malnlalned, heomf t take St. Mlhlel, stilklng for the strongly held passes nf

n i ,." "; , .Vn 'i''1'"",1; .1,0 fo',"''1 ,"l'1-1"''- 1 wout.l develop.

thence cutting ba-- k sharply to L.s the !Vi"2- ".CV""" 1 1Carpathians, attacked the I lima c a V,. .. s m. SrM.r.11. whence It curv.s dnwii the positions south or Tamow. while Hie ITii 'ibel MiiiV'"'!'V ,1 H. ItSwiss frontier e ii ' 'noutli the army under Archduke Hiigene S,',' K. , a,, ,. ',' i'1",' ,'J' fl RtirTThese facts a.e apparent, however, came out along the Dnelsler In the dl PI PANIMnIn a study of the line the Hermt.n. rectlon Slrvl Airalns. this ,.mmi. .'" ...".,S ."A""' '.! f ""'."or. being , Is H II T I L IIitrw nr. n.... . . . . .i.iiioim iiie oiimner i ne Hon the' .. M"m. " f ''uniu .... i o on on in L' I lie o u,,i.,., e..ti.... .. .

nor whereones so plei es"" r line

jun a.

To

crew

mine

a

ami ncncnes w re blown warning i.rmte.l m il, nnun cou a not new.i eis o, Mm I h, ,i -off torapidly tho won war

t

merit"!iniauir

should keep Hrltlsh shins goingVeiy dearly passes by'

Itacted

A

anil trust

I

terms

' the' the

were

n safety,

a

t

ItA

found

ml.

a

nounced a

,

a

tocost

a

ato

cKing

It

whichall

Ihleu a

u P

I

a

reported topollie

Captat

lolanelles .vi . III- -

while

m

while

-I.

success

to

oit

thatmade b

lawell

dried

a

ntlier ''The

to In

It"

a triangle In ,,

,o to (1

of V. a, or w

ine . ....in

a

ii

a

to

in

J. & J. W. WILLIAMSi s l ni,tsiii:ii is.7.v

353 W. 54th St.I'llUNK 300 COLl'Mlll'S.

FRENCH ART WORLD

PAYS U.S. TRIBUTE

(!if( Ilniidctl to AinhiiHsntloT

Slinrp in Hip Pit-spir- t ofM. Polnrai'P.

JSptrtal Cable DeiMiteh lo The Sex.Paius, May ID. The offering organ-lie- d

hy Henry Lapauze, dlrector-o- f thePetit Palais, as a testimony of flic grati-tude of the artists and writers of Franceto the United States, especially to Amer-ican artistic associations, for active sym-pathy during the war was presented toAmbassador Sharp this afternoon In theamphitheatre of the Sorbonne.

The ceremony was attended by one oftho moat representative gatherings thaiParis has ever seen. M. rionnat, thenrtlst! Oabrlel Hanotaux, former For-eign Minister, and Ambassador Sharpsoke. M. Mounet-Hull- dean of the

Thirty-fourt- h Street

Comedlc FrancalM, recited a poem tothe United Stales which had been espe-cially written by "Daniel Lesueur," whoin private life Is Mme. Lapauze.

The ceremony was most successful Inevery respect. President I'olncnie en-

tered the Sorbonne Amphitheatre withmany dlgnltnrles of the republic. Mme.Polncire and Mrs. Sharp, the AmericaAmbassador's wife, were there, togetherwith the wives of other officials.

The opening adilre.. wan made hyHabrlel Hanotaux, who spoke especiallyfor the academy. He referred to thedeclaration of former Ambassador He"-ric- k

when the Herman armies were nearParis, to the effect that he would usehis authority as a neutral to protectthe city, "which." he said, "belongsnot only to France, but to the world."The speaker quoted the last paragraphof President Wllson'' note to Germanyas expressing President Wilson's senti-ments, and then proceeded to pay aneloquent tribute to the sympathy shownby the American people.

He nttempted to give a list of thegood works and acts of Itlndne Ameri-cans have rendered, but said therewere so many that It would be Impos-sible to Include them all.

W. O, Sharp, tho American Ambas-sador, who, on the part of the United

of

off felt . . 7.S0

of de . 5.75off

or of grayat . . . . . .

of . 4.75

of (3 in a!!

at .

of or tan 5.00

in nowat will

andfor the or

is also in a veryoff

An in thisthe and

off

is a off

the

The off B. & Co. on nnc

and

Mates, was the recipient of Hie honors,delivered a speech In Hngllsh, whichwas enthusiastically received. Themention of Hryan's name wasthe signal for cheers. Mr Sharp soldthat he had received a fromthe State Depirtment to the effect thatthe associated Itself withthe American people In thisnew testimony of good ftellng betweentho two

He leferred to President Polncareas a strong and well poised President.The remark was loudly acclaimed. Andhe spoke of Minister of Foreign AffairsDelcasse, "whose wise counsels havebeen of such value to the French nation,and whom I have learned to regard notonly ns a Minister but as a friend."

Mr. Sharp the hope thatIlia work of the French artists wouldbe placed In the Libraryat as "they are worthy ofn place In the most Is'autlful structureIn the world, an Institution used ns actorehouse for the universal literatureof nil

Vincent d'lndy conducted n scholacalitorum, the choir singing Americanand French hyinns anil American patri-otic songs.

The gift Itself Is unique. It consistsof three albums which contain eighty- -

FIFTH AVENUE - MADISON AVENUE

NEW YORK

five drawings and p.un'u.iMartists and a fotitth t.tt'tili" slxt-elg- utitoKta' 1 ,

piesiotis or gratitude -- ronileading writers.

After the on I

bonne a was f"icure aid for war sufferer.

wen ror,uei worn in nn. ill, iieigiumtencgro. The scheme isclearing house In Paris from a'plies can be United to

fadingen

id1' IK

"ie S ..d to .,.

i'.;vMmllir , j t ,ru

t

r

Sprrinl lr),ttrl, i Tin sPanis, May ID Floral ndi.placed at the foot of th, , .r

statue of Heorge ,iPlace d'tcna y as im exp - ,,the lelt by the I i,i.h i,.n.pie to the Unltut States fin j, j Ui t'mwar. One of tho wre iths was pre.. ,,(,,iby the city of Paris and he ollifartists of Franc. Leon Ilmm ,,dent of the Institute of Fi.nu. ,, ,the first wreath, while Habrle' II,,,,officiated In the same manner 'n ,,name of literary France, as te r . nteiby tho French

COMPLETE OUTFITSfor Yaclhittuinig, Motioning, Travel5mig. Rndnmig amd Oolfflmig

enthusiastic sportswoman will find in B. Altmian & Co.'s Store everythingshe rt quires to equip herseiff for outing season.

Among essentials of modern wardrobe to be found in regoiar stocks of

various Departments for costuming of Women and Misses are:

Yachting Suits smnarily-tailore- d whiteserge $24.50

Yachting Mats whiteBlouses white crepe ChineOxford Ties white buckskin, with rubbersoles $6.00

Travel Motor Suits homespun$23.50

Motor IHats Madagascar strawMotor Veils chiffon yards), colors,...... $1.50

Oxford Ties black calfskin,

The Lace Departiirneiniti

Real many beautiful designs,being shown most reasonable prices,suggest handsome appropriate trim-mings wedding evening gown.

There stock choice selectionReal Lace Bridal

Doiportied LSmigeriie Bepairtimnieiniti

interesting feature Department,supplementing always large variedassortments French Hand-embroider- ed

Undergarments, selection daintyLingerie, exquisitely hand-embroidere- d, im-

ported direct from Philippine Islands.

Weddfimig StiatiSomieiry

imprint Altman WeddingStationery predicates superlative style,

quality workmanship.

Secretary

cablegtnm

novernmentnppieclnllng

republics."

expressed

CongressionalWashington,

rlvlllzttlon."

denionstratcommittee

cnmmlttcts

Washington iioxouhd.

Washlngi,,

appreciation

Academy.

Thirty-fift- h Street

The thatthe

the the thethe the

Laces

Veils.

Riding Habits of tan linen . . $12.50

Riding Hats of straw combined with felt, 6.75

Riding Boots of tan or black calfskin, 12.00

Qolff Skirts off Beach cloth, plain or striped,at $5.75

Fibre Sweaters (resembling silk), werl-backe- d;

in white or colors; with sash, $8.50

Qolff Shoes off tan calff or white buckskinat $7.co

(Sports and Travel Goods, including Qoli'Clubs, Tennis Rackets, etc., on the

First Floor)

Stieninmig Sallveirwarfor table and decorative purposes is s'ownin a large and interesting collection 5r theDepartment on the First Floor (W.z.'.zzrAvenue section). Practically everything trztis desirable in sterling silver may be fcrxhere, including Table Flatware and r:c'!owWare.In the same Department are shown zorrrclever reproductions off Sheffield silver-'c'.e- d

vare which will appeal to many.

"Pera" Peanis(Sold exclusively by B. Altman c: Co.)

Without a pearl necklace no modern fferrrrrtetoilette is complete. e,Pera" Pearls pcsrissa lustre, beauty and charm that are nxz'yseen in artificially constructed pearls.MPera" Pearl Necklaces, with aiamor.-- : r. :

platinum clasps:$45.00, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00 to ,U7.r.J.)

"Pera"

$1

al'm- -

tllMi

I'ahlr

Pearl Necklaces, withclasps:

$15.00, $18.00, $20.00 to

Jpeda! Sales for Tuesday, Jmmie nt, will offerexcellent valines So

Masses' Summer Frocks, Sofitis amid Separatie SkintsOSrfls' Wasflnalbfle Dresses, Mfiddy Blouses and Seasonable Cos.!

Mack Snllk Pongee, Woofl Dress Materials amid Cotton Dress Rirv:Details of these Sales wili be announced in Tuesday's morning pstsits

SUMMER BUSINESS HOURS

On June 15th the following schedule of business hours will become operatic .

June 15th to June 30th, July and August;9 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Saturdays 12 Noon 9 M P .rt. to a vi, Un Saturdays the More vill be dopcf

September l.t to September 15th i 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.j Saturdays 12 Noon

e.

f IP- -'

in.

,

i

t

,