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IHECH-n._Qlll;l0ll_..el1<1l1A

Morning Daily founded 1801

weekly (new lvanlns oslly) 1|ev_} 0 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915 {”Q,f,'°,[,1’;‘L',,“{,°;",§f§§“},,'2,§‘1‘{,f,2T'

“ 1 . , .

al>l=_lu'rlorls lu WAR clouns Now HANGING

THE DARDANELLES

Premier lsquith tells liouse of Commons Story

of the Successful Landing by Allied Troops

-in lace of liiany Diiliculties._6nsunlties were

lleally. ` _

--1-ill

LONDON. May 6.-'Operations ill

the Dardanelles are being pressed for-

ward under llighiy ,satisfactory condi- lions, Premier Asquith told the House of Commons this afternoon in the course of a statement upon the com- bined naval and land attacks on Galli- poli Peninsula. The Premier spoke in part as follows:-" At daybreak on April 26 landing occurred of troops making use of six landing. places. By llightfall 29,000 men had been disem- barked in the face of a fire of opposi- tion by the infantry and artillery en- trenched behind successive lines of wire entanglaments.

Landing troops of the twenty-

llintb division were held up all day to the West of Seddul Bahr but at sun- set they succeeded by a fine attack along the heights which made possible the taking of a good position covering the disembarkation of the remainder of the division. Landing brigades of Australian and New Zealand corps were sent ashore at Gaba Tepe at half-past four o'clock in the morning in complete silence. The enemy open- ed a heavy fire at point blank range but the beach was rushed with cool effect and the attack carried out with the utmost dash up the slope. French fqrces effectefd a. landing at Kum Seale and advanced with great gal- iantry. Every report speaks of the magnificent co-operation of the naval forces. I regret that the casualties were very heavy including the death of Brigadier-General Napier. By evening. April 27th, the twenty-ninth division was firmly established across Gallipoli Peninsula, having advanced two milesffom the point of landing. They were Joined by the French troops who having fulfilled the task

‘of silencing llostilc batteries on the Asiatic coast which interfered with _the landing at Gallipoli Peninsula had recrossed the Straits.

Australian and New Zealand corps

defeated every counter-attack and steadily gained ground. Disembarka- tion continued on April 28 alld 29. By May 2nd further advance had been made by the French and British troops on the southern end of the Peninsula and the Australian and New Zealand corps had been reinforced by the Royal Navy division. Positions every- where have been consolidated. In successful performance of this one of the most difficult tasks was the land- ing on the beach in face of a deter- mined opposition. The troops en- gaged displayed courage and skill un- surpassed. Operations are now being continued and pressed forward under satisfactory conditions.

CONSTANTINOPLE, via. Berlin and

London, May 6.-The following official statement regarding the operations in the Dardanelles was issued this after- noon by the Turkish war office:

“The unfavorable situation of the

enemy in the Dardanelles remains un- changed. Reports from Athens re- garding the occupation of Gallipoli and Nagara by landillg forces are un- true. `

"The Gallipoli Peninsula is entire-

ly at our disposal for military move- ments. Tile enemy holds only two points on the coast. Seddul Behr and Aribureau, thanks to the constant fir- ing of his ships. The enemy is un- able to make any moves against the Turkish encircling forces.

"The Asiatic coast has been free of

our enemies."

PHEPAHIIIE Fllll

:UYSTEH liill?

MONCTON, May 6.--The Shemogue

Oyster Company. according to its last report has planted twenty-two acres of oysters, and fifteen acres of clutch at a cost of over $10,000. The com- pany is ‘having a large oyster boat or dredge built. lt is 60 feet long, 18 feet beam and will cost when com-

pacted and equipped with machinery

,000. Oysters for planting are

secured from tho Ricllibucto. Abolis- hagan and Shcnloguo districts.

KEPT MACHINE GUN

GOING UNTIL

THE LAST WAS DEAD

LONDON. May Il.-lu a British cyc-

wfitncss story of tho latest stages of tllo battle of Ypros, mention is made of a machine gun detachment who kept their gun ill action ulltll all were dead or wounded.

"Tho gun .was littlollod in all all-

glc of tho trencil." says tho eyc-wit- ness. "When the Gorman rush took placo one man aftcrvanothcr of the detachnlent was sllot. but the gun still continued in action. although five bodies lay around lt. When the sixth man took the place of his fall- on brother, the Germans still pressing oh, he waited until they were only a _fow yards away and then poured ll stream of bullets on the advancinS ranks which broke and fell back. leaving rows of dead. l-le_ was then wounded himself."

'rule wgrnnn. _ ° 'rn __ simmons,

' 'r1ns,MooN.sro.

Q... ..._ _'

W is 'rm ous.-ami) '

May 7.--Maritime: Mod-

winds; fine and a lit-

recorded ero, and

ingest

‘H on VB. Teas 3_7 Above. above. this afternoon 6.26: sit will

at 6 .20 and

this evening at 7.16

at 7.17 ; it rises tomor- at 4.87 and Sandal’ ll-

mooli sets this afternoon at

moon Thursday. ¢lTs' swim wlll dtliat 1.88 a-

_wili be fourteen mmlltll r

lil] Ullltlll Wlillll lil _ ' lil ill lllllllllll

_. OTTAWA, May 6.-Sir Robert Bor- den is still illdisposed and was unable to attend the Cabinet meeting to-day, the question of a general election ltherefore was not dealt with. While a week ago it seemed certain there would be an election in June, to»day there is a very general impressiong that there will not be one. lndeod,| all authority who is very close to tllci Covcmmcnt on political questions |ventured the remark tllat in his opill- |loll tllerc would bo no election. Ilow- ovor, there has been no oiliciul pro- nouncement, nor in fact has tho Cabinet discussed the matter during tho last few days, so that anything might happoll.

T0 SEARCH FOR THE

MISSING CANADIANS.

i.ONDO\', May 3-Colonel ii-yerson

'leit Boulognc for Paris Sunday to search for Maior Kirkpatrick and other Canadians missing.

CONDENSED ADB.

T00 LATE FOR _ CLASSIFICATION

.---_

ONE CENT par word each lnson

tion for advertising in thi! oollllllh- Cash lnust accompany orders. Mini. mum ,charges twenty-five cents WANTED-GIRL WITH GOOD RE- ferences, for general housework. Apply at this office. 9672-if-27Mtf. F0# SALE-MOTOR BOAT RUBY,

26 feet, 15 h. p. Engine. Apply at ofllce of Auld Bros. Ltd.

‘io RENT.-THE isAu'rlFUl. 51'. l“':~‘:°°2l°;°.1‘..2:r.:r°

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E” “M ° pp 91094-ismtf _ messes 'rnEA'-r`M`“s~‘F'_ro'n'“'1"“H'E_ hair. Six treatments for $2.50. Results guaranteed. Mrs White," Queen Hotel. 9890-4-28mtf

- N BH OR UN -

nlshed rooms. pleasantly situated Apply 81 Lower Hillsboro St

9844-5-’lm8i

As aN'El“uE-2°” ff. T>..*"ln ln-it “elT order for sale. Apply Ray Macdon- ald. Guardian Ofiias.

- _ - 9045-8-Ifllliltf.

nan ' u soluble or firm and

other dwleTl!k.°'f°\' 9°-\° °l1°ll>- ADDI! af "se-'°~l°“-mens...

priatedz::|if.l1 hangs tl'\n¢;aa`TlTl-re|;_.e‘l’toh- econ; p or ll . _gr . ;_ was 1.000: moo' l- sooo- sao le. 1o.ooo. oomblarg&gmgl&

‘ h£WE

ll‘. at _ s »o sn' D “ rs ellppifee in Canada? -Ap-_

i’El\iNG. China. May ii.-A Japan-

csc cruiser and follr torpedo boat do-

‘OVER CHINA AND JAPAN

Japan has issued nn Ultlmntum Which Expires Saturday at 6 p. m.

Japanese Reported to Have Opened Hosilllties Without Formality of a Declaration of War. The Situation Looks Critical.

'_,.v.¢-gi. ',,,¢. ».

(special to_the Guardian.) l lllfil Jlilitill |188 0ll0Ilful hostilities lilo miles cast of Peking. evidently for

TOKIO, May il.--Oiiiclal alllloullcc- against China, without formal declaru- the purpose of ronloviug fronl China

nlent was made hare this aftemooll` tion of war. The despatch gives no lilo members of the Japanese lcgation. that Japan had sent an ultimatum to'delails as to thc scenc of hostilities. ifollslllnr reports from -all pllrls of China. lt_ is understood Jap’s ulti-lNo confirmation from nlltlloritutivc lilo country ullnoullcr- lilo iloparluro matum demands acceptance by China sources has been rccclvl-ll. of .lupullosv ol' their roucelltrufioll ul. Of -789 001118115-8 _wllhill tl UIUC limit- _ ___ filo Japanese consulates. _ gvhlch expires at b p.m. Saturday. Moy _ 'rllere in substantial opinion ln lurk.

ing that Japan may take action in re- gard to thc noll-acceptance oi' her do-

SHANGHAI, May 6-Chlllcso papers stroyers lluvc urrivcd nt Chin Wang lnands by China without waiting upon

publish a despatch from Pekin stating Tao. on the Gulf of Lino Tung. about lllc issuance of all ultimatum.

position of Irish Nationalists and Inde- pendent lrish Nationalists, who joined forces to-day to oppose the new liquor taxes of Lloyd George. forced the Government to postpone the second reading of the Bill embodying the Cllanccllor's plan.

HUSSIA MIMITS

SLIGHT HEVEHSE

(Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRAD, May 6.-The Russian

War Oiilce admitted to-day that the first line of defences of tile Russian troops in Western Galicia has been carried by Austro-Gcrnlall forces in tllat region, but asserted that all attacks on lilo second lille have been repulsed. Latest dosputches indicate that Austrians and Germans massed ill Western tialicla. nearly 700,000 soi- diors, several corps being veterans from tho wostorn front. These, with General Voll Mackcnzon's troops from Bzura Rawka front have led attacks upon Russian positions. Russian com- manders were handicapped ill their preparations to meet the great offen- sive in Eastem Galicia by the luck oi' railways alld felnts made against vari- ous portions of tho battle front ill other districts. As soon as it was definitely ascertained that a great Gorman stroke was being made from Dullajoc reinforcements were hurried ill that region.

(Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRAD. May 6.-Military ex-

perts assert that the Austro-Germall advance has now been halted. and the fresh Russian troops will be able to regain the lost ground.

LONDON, May 6.-The Petrograd

special despatches to the London news- papers to-day seem to indicate that little news has been allowed to leak out in the Russian capital concerning the latest Austro-German attack on Russian forces in the east.

The Times Petrograd correspondent

in a. despatch dated Wednesday, says while the German movement in the Baltic provinces is flzzling out. the pressure of the Austro-German forces east of Cracow may be regarded as preliglinary to -one of the fiercest ba'i`tl s on this front.

he Daily Mail's Petrograd corres-

pondent s_ays:-

"_It ‘ls not yet clear where the en-

smyis mein blow will be directed. All tll_s<Germ'ans and Austrians have dons upto the present is to attack at many places in the hope of confusing the Bums' I. sto .tlleir_;l'eel objective.

' it erto the most vigorous initia-

tive has been shown 'ln the Crecofw region. The whole aim of German strategy ls to .ksellgths ltueslanhrmy out of Hungary. '~ Wheat there is sprouting, and on it the Germans and Austrians depend for _their next will- tsr's bread. ~

garded seriously lxare. Fortunately Rullla has now'plsnty of men for all the front." .

'ording to the Morning Post's

P _ _ representative, - prisoners oaptu ` by the .‘ll.nisians__ prove that some of oermsny's best trained troops of the active army have been brought

F? 15'.; P. 0. Box

n .

» H or ~ ttlli-Mnlslprl.

Mlllsrlvs Lllllnievlf cum Dlphellsrle

from France to the eastern front.

MIltefd’e Llllllilent ‘Cum Neuralgle

"The Lihaa ad ntnre isnot re-i

B D

in thc'Ru.sslan provmccs heretofore

strength to smash the Russian flank and compel the Russians to abandon the Carpathian 'passes which they gained at such a cost during the winter.

In this Western Galician battle the

Germans claim to llnvc had still gnent- or advance and to have crossed Wis- loka River, which is well to the east of Dunajec Rlvcr, whicll, until a. few days ago, formed the Russian front. and to have put their hands firmly oll Duklu. Pass. In conjunction with this attack from the west the-Austrians are attempting to drive the Russians from Lupkow Pass. furtller fo thc east. and with success. according to German accounts. In all thc Germans claim to llavc taken forty thousand .Russian prisoners since the offensive |was undertaken. Last Saturday night .tho Austrians put the number at over liifty tllousulld nlld'oxprcss tho belief' .that the Russian illlrd army will bc 'destroys-ci. Those reports show that the Austro-(icrmun blow is nlecting ‘with tho greatest success on the north slopes of thc western C-arpathians. Towards thc upper Visfuln. the Rus- lsians appeal' io he ill tllclr old posi- tions.

Dcsplle thc claims ol' thc Austrians

and (lorlnans ltussiall rcprosellfativos ill European capitals reitoratc that the victory luis beoll greatly exaggcr~ ated and tho public are waiting to hear what Grlllld Dllkc Nicholas. com- mnndor~lll-clllcl` oi' thc Rllssiall forces. has to say about lt.

The Germans also cluilll n scrlcs of

successes ill the West. They report they arc continuing to make progress Southeast of Yprcs whicll. however, is hardly horn out by Field Marshall French, wllo says that the British have recaptured more of the trenches which they lost on liill No. 60 and that fight- ing is still progressing in that' neigh- borhood wllilc elsewhere the_Germans have shown no disposition to attack.

Of the reports that the Germans are

about to make another determined effort to take Ypres which is consi- dered the key to the French coast ports, the Pall Mall Gazette this evon- ing says: "it is folly to say that Ypros has more of political than of military importance" and adds "the Germans would be more encouraged by success at _Ypres than by anything since the fall of Antwerp. If such an event oc- curs we must instantly recognize and admit it to be a defeat and s grave one. In place of a party cabinet a national ministry ought than to be formed alld a new military levy made. Happily there is no need to anticipate retreat from Ypres, much less a Ger- man msrch Dunkirk and Calais."

There are o r German claims re-

lative to success dn Woevre, where the Germans say inan attack along the‘Northern side of St. Mihiel wedgo they took upwards of 20,000 prisoners. and that they repulsed French attacks on the Southern section in tllo wedge near Flirsy. This as usual during thc iast few weeks entirely disagrees with the_French account of actions. _ Of the operations in the Dardaneilos up to Sunday Premier Asqulth gave the House some news this afternoon although the number of troops landed was withheld. As 29.000 were landed the first day 'and disembarkation con- tinued for a week while the French have also joined the British and Aus- tralians on ,Gallipoli it is apparent that the force is A formidable one. _ _

- Tdlllerh Lllllment Curel lileumetiem.

~~------------~-------~-----------~------vw ~-"v-------v---------------------v-~~=.-.vs_ :. _~_~.~=-.-=-_-.-_-_-ev_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-rr~¢_.~.-_.~_--..-_-ev.-c

SliiMEH Elllll SUMMARY Sllll ANUTHEH

SUNK ill TIIHPEUII ‘° Iilllili Ellllllll

l ` - °.

LONDON. May o.-The Germans _ _ ‘_ _ _ ' _

____ with their Austrian Ames are “mn lltiatks and no advices to tho con _expecicd.

.LONDoN, May 6.-'rue steamer “ever ben approached in tl\o_hl=-1t°\‘Y Islanders wounded ln the terrible Cathay. from Copenhagen for Chinese 0|? WU- 'I`h¥'°UEh0‘1i Vifiufi-“Y me fighting around Ypres continues i ports, was either mined or torpedoed Whole length 0f N10 Gaslem fl`°I\U9l` grow Another name received here

late last night ln the Nm-ul sea. she they are engaged with the Russians- ls that of Bruce Mlrnellan; next of’ CADA went down in two minutes. Her pas- While ill the West- in 9-dill'-I0" 10 kin, Alban McLellan. Indian River.

sense,-5 and members of her c,~ew_ attacks around Ypres, they are on the

totalling 400 persons, took to the small Offensive M 1115115’ 0011101- M Olhel' ‘

boats. All landed safely at Ramsgate P°im5 they are being Hlltwked by

¢_0_day_ French British and B_el inns. Far u

needed, and we will fight until German militarism is crushed forever," declar- ed Major General Sam liuglles, the Minister of Militia, to one of the most enthusiastic und. largest audiences ever gatllcrod together ill St. James Methodist Church. `

Tho cliiiicc was filloll to thc doors,

lllero being an aticlldallco of nearly tllrcc tilousalld to join ill thc scr- vicc in comlnemoratioll ol' llle gullant Canadian dead at Lallgcllnlrck.

BHIll|N'S NEW AHNIIES _ e NUW All lllllllllilll

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, May 6.-The Official Gaz-

cttc to-day nnllollllcos the appointment. of General Sir lionry Rundle. Gover- nor Golnmander-in-Chief' of Malta, to tllc chicf command of ollc of Llrilaill's six new armies. 'l‘wo of tho armies are already at the front under General Sir Douglas Haig and General Smith Dorrlen. while another is ill operation against illc Dardancllos under Gellersl Sir Ian Hamilton. Of tllosc armies not yet ill action Lient»Genernl Sir Archibald liuntcr commands lilo first Kitchener army, Generals Rundlc and Bruce Hamilton the remaining two. General Sir Arthur Puget has been appointed commander of thc Salisbury trnillillg centre. -

Sydney, N.S.W., Muy Ii.-Details of

the operations ol' illc Allies against tile Dardanollcs have been received with enthusiasm. Recruiting shows no sign of diminution.

Premier Fisher, replying to lt ques-

tion wllctllcr ill view oi’ the lighting filo (lomnlonwcaltll intended sending all increased nunlbor of men to the front, said to-day: "Our offer is un- limited. Wo silull train and equip men to the best of our ability and provide means for getting tllcm speedily to the front."

INDIA As A wHoLé,

~ Now lvlosr l.ovAL To

Tl-ls snlrlsll cAusl~:

NEW YORK. May 5..--Accom-

pallied by a full retinuc of servants and carrying all array -of trunks and baggage that required tllc services of’ two large drays, ills I-llghncss, Sir Jsgutjlt Singh Bulladur, Maharalah oi' Korpurtllalar arrived hero yesterday on thc steamship Pa- tria from Gibraltar. His Highness was accompanied by his wifcl Princess Prem Kaur, alld his youngest soll, Prinec Karimjlt Singh. Tile party ill- tcllds to spend two months in this country and visit the San Francisco Exposition, rctrunlng through Canada.

'This is the second visit of the Ma-

harsjah to America. tile first 'one lie- ing twenty-two years ago. when he visited the Columbian Exposition at Chicago.

Tile Mallaraiall it-.ft Bombay early

in Marcil. lie said thc 'rumors then prevalent that Illdian troops were dissatisfied and showing indications of~an uprising were greatly exagger- ated. "Tllere was some dissatisfac- tion gmong the soldiers at first," be said, "but it quickly subsided. The people as a whole are loyal to 'the Government. I sent away three con- tingents of forty mon each; one of cavalry and two of infantry."

lie said that one division was

commanded by one of his sons. and

added that the three divisions are at the Dsrdanelles.

’ A ~ .‘ .

w.-_*f'~_*.~_=.._._‘:'*f'7*;-:-..,,..-i9"'“|-“'.|i|`“‘“' ‘»i|~.-~i'-'N-‘~i.\ ..“"“i».fl.i.~»-.. . I _ mg"-|~. if .. .. . ` mini' . ~ iii

(leased.

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, May 6.- The British War

Office to-night; issllcd thi- following .~'.l_:lternent:--

"There is nothing to report on the

British frollt except the recapture by us yesterday evening of more oi’ our -lost trenches on Hill No. 60.'south- cast of Ypres, and fighting still con- tinues in tllat locality. Elsewhere the enemy has shown no disposition to attack."

LONDON. May 6.-For the first time

since the Britlsll forced the Germans from liill No. 60 near Ypres, the sol- diers of Emperor William have been partially successful ln their counter

BATTLE RAGING _

` ` ROUND HILL 60

ililles have lletoken Part of Lost Ground and

are Holding Their own. {Fierce Fighting Still Continues Elsewhere German Offensive has

I _ __ _ _.___

g-f-_------1*:-5 \q ‘\

...-. -.-_ v .G-g,»¢v._

lrary having been received. it is as- sumed that the Germans are still bold- ing to-day the positions they obtained upon the hill by tho`usc of asphyxiat- ing gases.

In the meantime the German line to

the cast of Ypres in within three miles of the town., The British press does not seek to deny or minimise the per- sistcncy of this German offensive, but there is no disposition to lament the drawing in of the British front to the eastward and the north-eastward of Ypres, which was the only alternative to a successful counter-attack. Con- fidence is expressed that the new British alignment. will prove beneficial ill view of the he d fighting which is

P K - I _

(special to me coal-sian.) fvrth efforts. the extent of which has 0'r'rA\vA_ May l;__.'rl.., ns. of E...

untoucllfd by theéwar the Germans arc ,

~ attempt ng an a vancc toward Libau _ _ _

and regain the East Prussian fron- WMJLAND- 0"'-» MAY "~"‘V‘Cl°"

tion They engaged in a series of ______ Sllbosits was cornmit_ted for trial ut u battles and with bis suns are bam- lll0N'l‘ltlcAl., may ll.-lv.; have at-nt lmgl"”` _°"‘"E by M“g‘“"“‘° B‘"l‘“"` ’“ blU`d|l1P’.’» at l0lll§ l`£\l1lZ0 “S l-ll0y did at over thc llrst and second contillgellis, lme P0116” hour" mday 0" the charge Dunkirk. tho Russian fortress of me uni-ll is rt-any lo go, lilo mnrlll »°f "“‘""g with the ““°"“’ “’h“"‘ "‘

____ Grodno. ln Central Poland they have lu - 1, d \ L l|1 t lpracucally "`ea5°"' e"id°“°°.““d d°““`

w soon e prepare , in we w no _ _

1 d t I l _ . ments were produced showing he re- ls 0_ defend themes vcr against a stop nerr. we will Sena a nm. and mmm four sums of money to Hungarv

_ rt l . _ - , _

Lolégglgjihlhol th:-?n.;t':r‘;l'ih)ea op- tugs :Ile amgrlllntlldls Wsvilllrnalihtllzli sixth and up ‘O twenty wutmgems’ If `f°" H°"“°“ Farkas- a H“" “lla” fest'

gdellt of Wellalld. I

Victor Suboslts is a merchant, a

.steanlsllip agent and a. sort of private

und.

IIAILEYBURY, Ont.. May ti.--Tllc

trial on thc cllul'ge oi' conspiracy to

BELGIAN ANU BRITISH WOM-

EN AT PEACE CONGRESS

THE IIAGUE. May 5.~--The willgs

.of thc dove of pozlcc were ruffled to-

"THE WAR MUST GO ON." CRV . WITHOUT FIRING A SHOT.

blow up the Nipissing Mining Com- pnny's powder mags'/.ini in February, was opened at Haileyoury yesterday llftornoon, when John Syskoe and Walter llellshail. two German Poles. wcrc tried separately from Thomas Syskoe. because of the latter’s counsel wished medical evidence in his case. Tom is the man who admitted lighting the fuse to cause the explosion and was used ill this case by the crown as

_ _thc chief witness against the other ,banker in thc foroigll section of Well- ltwo.

“I may have said something to

somebody. ahout._hl0Wll1S.._llP___!h_9 C3310'

ycnr," ho admiticll. and created is sclnsation ill court.

fa-

GENEVA, via Paris, May 5.-The

Tribune de Geneve publishes statistics io the effect that a. total of 82.000 olil- cers and men of the Austro-Hungarian

day ni. thc session of thc lntcrnution- al Congress ol Women. At thc ilrf stance oi' Dr. Allgspurg, of Munich.;

thc onliro Belgian delegation wusi fillviicd to thc platform. Only Iwo woulon ol' the llvc prosont vunlcf from their box at lilo sidc of fhci stage und made their wny to ihcl 'platform ’l`lloy wore wclcolnl-li by

`tllc chulrwolnnn, Miss .lallc Addams.i ! .

‘of Cllirago, with llotll hands but- | illerc was no llallrlsllnklllg ultll tho ‘Gcrlnan rlflegaies

in moving thc flllal rosollliloll Mrs ltosikn '~.vllwil1ln1l\l'. presidontl oi' lilo liullgnrlau \Vomoll'n Sllffrage. lAssociation, requested that thc dolc- fgates present stand one lllillute ill ‘silcllt prllycr for peace. Milo Hanl-

lcr, of the Belgian rlclegaiiolm

tllcrollpon llskrwl porlllissioll lo uitcr n fcw words. \\'lloll this was grunt. cd silo nslolllldcd ill-r aluiicllco with illc llrullllltilf ox<'lllnlzli.ioll:-~ ~

"l alll :l llclgiun hcfcrc anything

onli l l-allllot lllillk as you do. 'l‘llerc can bc no peace without _lust- |iuc. 'l`llv wur must contillllc uulil tile- liiclgllllls' wrongs have llocll rlglllcll. ' Tllcrc nllllll ill- no ln(-iiilltiull oxl:<‘|li ni A thc llllr l»l`jl1siil_-1-." 1 Gcllcrlll sympuilly for lilo suffcriul: of thc llolgialls callsccl part of ilu: lnluilcllcr- Io bronk into cheers. ` On the lnolioll oi` Miss Florcllco iiolbrook. of tillivllgo, lilo word "Justice" was lllllcrlvd ill thc rcsolll- tion, which rouds:--

“'i`llo lnlorllniiollal Uollgrcss ol' \’i."o»

llloll of llifforollt nations. croclls.lflw*»‘l- es and parties, ullilc ill oxprcsslllg sympathy with thc allfferlug of all, wllutovor their nationality. who are -laboring under the bllrdcn oi" wnr. Since thc lllzlss nf tho. pl-nplo nl' cacll lol' tllc collntrlos now warring llolicvo tlllullsclvcs to llc fighting not llggrcs- Isively blfl. ill soil'-defence and for their national existence. it urgcs thu governments of the world to put all end to this bloodshed and to begin peace negotiations and it emphatical- ly demands that tile peace which fol- lows_shall hc pernlanont and. illero- fore, based upoll jllstlce and principles l which include those adopted ily this l congress." | Some time beforc the congress had been considerably upset by Mrs. Amy- Lillingslou. of Lollrioll. wlln declared:

"l was ll suil`rnglsi_ and l renlain a

suflragiat. l suffered lll Jail for it. l

am hast a plain English working wo- man ut I represent millions of wo- men wllo favor tho present just war all much as do the mell. One hundred and eighty womoll are said to be waiting at Tilbury Io conle do this

Congress to talk peace. For every one of one a thousand English women

l I

nrnly have surrendered to the Rus- sians and to the Serbians since the be- ginning of hostilities, without firing a single shot. The newspaper declares that all of these nlen were fully equip- perl.

Arr-hrluko Eugene had a conference

ill Vienna yesterday with the Austro- llungarian minister of war, according lo this same newspaper, concerning a new campaign against Serbia in case italy continues her neutrality.

A third item of news appearing in

lilo Tribune do Geneve is a statement lo the effect that two German submar- ines, in sections, passed through Mu- nir-ll yesterday by rail on their way to }'ola, thc Austrian naval base in the

Adriatic.

NO LIMIT T0 RANGE OF

BIG GUNS, SAYS _TURPiN. '

PARIS, May 5---“'I‘heorciically there

is no limit. to lilo range of big guns." said Henry Turpin, the inventor of Me- ilnitc. to a representative oi' the Petit Parisiell, ill riiscllssing thc bomhard~ nl:-nf. ol' Dunkirk.

When l was attached to the tech-

nicnl artillery section of the ministry of wnr, General Andre. then minister, asked mc to make special experiments to see if il. was possible to produce a projectile with a range equivalent, to lilo distance froln Calais to Dover. My first experiment' and l_‘alclllatl0llli showed it was possiblo to attain a lnucll greater range than that. It was whilc connected with thc ministry of war that M. Tlfrpln invented the aerial torpedo which the Germans appear to bc using on both fronts, and the in- ventor is unable lo nndorsilind how they lexlrnr-d tho serrei.

COMING EVENTS,

ANNOUNCEMENTS, ' MEETINGS. Ero.

ONE CENT DOI' Word Stoll ililifi

tion for advertising in this oolnlhn. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- mum chnrgel twenty-an smtp,

"Gloves Cleaned-Lsdioa and guts' gloves cleaned by leaving st bore and MoLood's. :T591-4.28-'mtl

“Daniel Bolllcios brilliant dramatic

success "The Rose of the Rancho" tho first Lnsky-Belasco production of We Lastly Feature Play Co.. is announced

for presentation ut The Peoples Theatre tonight. 9831-5.1111 .

well

are willing to accompany their sons and husbands to fight. We are tired of lthe century-old silly platitudes utter- ed here." ,

\ Mrs. Lillingston insisted on coll- tinlling her speech until she was ruled out of order.

'upon Shore, Sable of May

Mlnerde

ne cllurcll in cobalt ln Ap'rlf`"list"“""""'"

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