ALLIES GET GAP
UPON GALLIPOLI
Turks Claim to Have Damaged
Warships.
GERMANS SHELL DUNKIRK
German Cavalry Succeed In Getting
Around Russian Extreme Right
and Invade Russian Baltic
Provinces.
Landon. After serious fighting, =
which the Turks offered a stubborn
resistance, British troops, aeeording te
an official statement, have established
themselves on the Gallipoli Peninsula
and advanced a considerable distance
toward the narrows of the Darda
nelles, while the French have cleared
Jape Kum Kaler, on the Asiatic side
of the straits, of Turks. Thus, it may
be sald that the second and most se
rious attempt to force the Dardanelles
hag been fairly launched.
The Turks, under the guidance
their German officers, placed every
ebslacle in the way of the invaders,
but against the fire of the allied fleet
and the gallantry of the army they
were forced to fall back. The British
forces lost heavily in the operation.
Six points were selected for the
landing, which commenced at daylight
of April 25. At five points they were
tmmediately successful, but at the
sixth, near Seddul Bahr, the troops
were unable to advance until the even-
fog.
of
On the West Coast.
The Australians and New Zealand
ers landed west coast of Gal
lipoli Peninsula, directly across the
country from the strongly-fortified
narrows. The other British troops dis
embarked at the extreme end of the
peninsula, and by the 28th, when it
was decided the men a rest
and time
consolidated,
Krithia, which
runs
which
from
on the
to give
to enable the positions to be |
had reached
road which
and
they
the
peninsula
i8 on
along the over
they
the dominions and attack the
The French
Cape Kum Kaleh
viously attacked
to the south on the
While th
besides covering the
forts in the Dardanelles and
troops, kept up a bombardment
possession of
after they had
toward Yenl Shehr
Asia Minor Coast.
took
Le
Pi
inforcements from
Turkey from the Sea of Marmora
vented rei
A Troop Ship Sunk.
One Turkish
by the Br
troop ship wes sunk
itish battleship Queen Eliza
beth, which believed again to have
been firing her big guns across the
Pentusdia, directed by airmen
The official
of the A
the ovel
Grecian
whieh
oners as having been
total of men taken by the
given as 500. These
the fire of the ships
Neither the
operations
of Saros against
forts, but it is certain that
points are being watched te prevent
reinforcement reaching the Turks.
German Move In East
optimistic reports from
which preceded it and
thousands
ecaplured,
Allies
towns
mentioned
boeing
Were
does report
the Bulair line of
Another sensation came from the
east, where it is announced that Ger
man cavalry, which succeeded
parently in getting around the ex
treme right of the Russians, has in-
vaded the Ruseian Baltic provinces.
There has been no indication in
what force the Germans are operating,
but it is presumed that the cavalry fs
simply looking over the ground to find
out what opposition a force landed at
Polangen, in the Province
land, would meet with, In military
circles here it is asserted that this
cavalry can, however, interfere with
the Russian communications and give
the famous Russian Cossacks some
thing to do.
At the other end of the Russian Mane
the Russians are reported to be con
tinuing to make slow progress in the
Uzeok Passe and to repulse Austrian
attacks on thelr flanks in the direction
of Stry.
In reply to the Zeppelin visit to the
county of Suffolk, England, allied air.
men have visited Belgium and bom-
barded Ostend and other towns and
also attacked towns in Southern Ger
many.
Nothing of importance has occurred
along the Western: batile front. The
Germans claim still to held bridge
heads on the Yser Canal, at Het Sas
and’ Steenstraete. They are being at
tacked by the Allies, who, according
to all the official reports, are on the
offensive at most points. The Ger:
man report repeatedly refers to the
repulse of allied attacks.
German submarines have shown a
slight revival In activity. They have
sunk the trawler Lilly Dale and the
collier Mobile. German airmen. it is
said, dropped bombs, but without ef.
fect, at the American steamer Cush-
fog.
ap
(Copyright.
WOMEN FIGHTING
OEGRET TREATIES
i
i
Hague Congress Urges That
They Be Nullified.
WOULD GIVE PEOPLE VOICE
Want People To Have Say, At Least
Through Legislative Bodies.
Clash Over Anti.Rus.
sian Pamphlets.
The
don).
Hague, Netherlands (via Lon
“The entire session
i was devoted to the discussion and the
adoption of two resolutions
The frst provided for democratic
{of nations. As amended and adopted
{this resolution recommended the null
ification of all secret treaties and
{participation in the adoption of future
| treaties of the people,
{the legislative branches
ment,
| The second resolution, presented by
Miss Emily Balch, of Wellesley Col
ilege, opposed the transfer of territory
{from one nation to another without
{consent of the inhabitants Am
{amended and adopted this resolution
irecommended recognition of the right
of peoples to self-government, and de
{manded a democratic form of govern.
of
‘ment for every nation.
deal
were
Thie
of
i Large quantities of pamphlets
[ing with conditions in Poland
| distribnted among the delegates
{aroused some feeling on the part
women whe characterized it ss
Russian propaganda, emanating
German sources Dr.
iof Mundeh, and Bmlly
Chieago, made
the movement for the
Poles. References also wore made to
the political position of and
Finns m Rwesia
Sofia
Napleralski, of
gpeeches in support
freedom
Jows
CARNEGIE GIVES $2,700,000
| Two Pittsburgh Institutions
Founded By His Benefit,
Phiitsburgh.—It was
Fomnders' Day exercises at the
Carnegie Institute that Andrew Car
negie had glven $£2.700.000 more to the
establishment and the Carnegie In
stitote of Technology. The latest gift,
iof which $1,200,000 is for new build
lings and $1,500,000 for endowment,
to be paid in 1910 and 1616. Mr. Car
negie’s donations the two Instits
tions which he founded now tolal $27.
000,060
annonnced
the
jn
{io
OIL-BURNING DESTROYER
Wadsworth the First Of New Type
Launched In U. 8.
Bath, Me.—The torpedoboat ae
siroyer Wadsworth, the first In this
country to be driven entirely through
gearing, was launched at the yard of
the Bath ron Works. The Wadsworth
is 315 feet long and has a contract
speed of 30 knots an hour. She will
burn fuel oil. The eraft will be equip
ped with four-inch guns and four tor
pedo tubes,
30 T0 40 INJURED IN WRECK,
Lake Shore Electric Cars Collide and
Burn In Ohio.
Fremont, Ohio Between 30 and 40
persons were injured, one probably
fatally, when two Interurban cars on
the Lake Shere Electric Railroad col-
lided near here. Fire broke owt In
the wreckage immediately after the
crash and both curs were burned.
CIAGARETTE COSTS $100,000.
Starts Destructive Blaze In Michigan
Village.
Bay City, Mich.—The village of
Hillman, in Montmorency county, was
almost wholly destroyed by fire. The
blaze started In the town hall, pre
sumably from a lighted cigarette. Re
ports sald the Property damage would
reach $100,000
NO REGOGNITION OF
Bryan Denies Subject is Being
Formerly Considered.
SITUATION STILL MUDDLED
Views Of First Chief Presented Un.
officially, But Not For Expression
Of Opinion Or With Any View
Toward Recognition,
gton of
An
Recognition of
Mexico during the pri
of
the
according
officials
Bryan irers
of recognition had
point of formal cor
Persons « to the
i House said Pre
: study the
re Col
Any
Washi
the fac
ent und
affairs is
ladle
] United States
ated by
Iovernimnent 0 expressions
iby high
i Neoret
the
ary told ingn that
11} ert
SLD eC]
sidern
Whits
reached the
tion lose
i LO Ue. JON very
the American
recognition any
{the elements In the field snd that
idid not propose to take any act!
lu intil the military situation in Mexico
rifled itself
Published reports that
to be issued by General Carranza coy
fering his intentions and program
| been drafted on suggestion from
Iw washington administration and
in OW Secretary Bryan
i President Wilson, were met with
{explanation that wha
the Fir
unofficia
{belo
itting
jernment to a of
he
car
& statem
the
before and
st Ch
¥ to the
» views of
nted State De
but “had
ressdon of Hon with
toward reco
opt or
lew rn ion,
haven't been asked.” enld Mr
i Bryan, "to take the matter
nothing before
iid regard as suflic
that
ent to rajee
{we have Ha
the
ect of recog on.”
rd H. Cole, of Los
Cal., a personal friend
anza, wi recently
in his behalf in
Bryan
object
i But
i Richa Angele
| of General Car
has
Washington, ea
but declined to dis
of his visit It
that he has been as
sting the Carranza agency
its efforie to pave the way
jopening of diplomatic
i Washington government
The principle under whieh
United government would be |
guided in dealing with the subicot
recognition bave been impressed
time time on Villa,
ranza, Guitierez and others who
been at head of important
in the Mexican situation.
evidence of an agreement
all the principal leaders the
belief In Washington f= that
will be withheld.
iT s NOW GAILLARD cur.
0 been ac
led on
| Secretary
the
however,
lowes
known
here
for
ithe
States
of
from
Car
have
ele
Until
to Generals
the
ments
there is
among
general
recognition
Culebra’s Name Changed To Monor
Late Canal Official,
Washington President Wilson
signed an executive order changing
the name of Culebra Cut, insthe Pan
ama Canal, to Gaillard Cut In honor
of the late Col. D. D. Gaillard, who
died from disease contracted while a
member of the Isthmian Canal Com.
mission.
FOOTBAL b STAR SUICIDE.
Oscar Parchman Shoots
Fort Smith,
Fort Smith, Ark. Oscar Parchman,
26 years old, former star halfback of
the University of Arkansas football
team, committed sulcide by shooting,
at the home of his father, Dr. W. 1.
Parchman, a wealthy resident of Van
Buren, Ark. Relatives say they are
unable to assign A CARO.
im 4
Himself At
CARSON C. PECK DEAD,
President Of Brooklyn Times and
Manager Of Woolworth Co,
New York.—Carson C. Peck, presi
dent of the Brooklyn Times Company
wind vicepresidend and general man.
ger of the Woolworth Company, died
at his home in Brooklyn of diabetes.
| 5 TORPEDOES
Gambetta.
Destroyed Vessel
Watch To Prevent Enemy Under-
sea Craft From Reaching the
Dardanelles,
The
Gambetia,
Fénet, was
Austrian
French armor.
command
tor
sub
Brindisi, Italy
«d ecrulser Leon
ed by Rear Admiral
vedoed twice by the
marine US in the Strait
len minutes afler a
explosion the vessel sank
aer crew of 714.
The explosion
rooms
with 552
flooded
put the wire
preventing quick
the
and less out
commission calls
aid,
Most of the crew,
berthe, had no chan
were thrown clear
explogion, and the
| saved «
until
lung to pieces
picked up
Admiral Suicide.
Officers
Ad:
with Rear
to jump
Cries
on the bridee
Fenet
fused and a:
egeed him
Lhe
niral
he re
’ ‘ -
down shot mself dead
the officers
and
leven une
remained at their
¥
wilh thelr
651 m
went down ship
ieroffi embers
of the crew
first re;
Cambells
Wore
of the Leon
duty at th
ape Santa
on
MACK gave
i i
iceeq
posure
Survivors Describe Disaster
perations
nelles
[HuHAIILS Cai
{the bead of whi
| trian naval base
parted company
cer Jules F
ate wi
al
{ery
LO COOper
to the west
When the
warshiy
midui
the
Lape Sants
out could
he const
SGTIROD
was a dealer
ned 10 lean
i setlled ba
another
PRUZIDE
i
i after
1 blows
burried
had
away
CANADA TO SEND 150,000
Needs Them,
Ottawa
i i been
i the
{to swell the
wtood
Ont
official announcen
iber of men Canada will
Allies, it
resent
no ent as
send
is
nun
ranks of the
that
150 000
according to p
will be
more if Lord
i
j under
to the
Kiteh
: 1a v * $54
i plans men gent
! firing lne, and
ener nooda the
the men over
ments when
fourth contingents, it
be mobilized and sent forward e
than was at firet intended.
netead of
in batches as reinfore
required, the third
etated itl
ia
arlier
WILSON AS ARBITRATOR.
Named In Proposed Treaty Between
China and the Netherlands.
Washington Minister Van Rap
pard, of the Netherlands, informed
Secretary Bryan that his government
and China are negotiating an arblira
tion treaty which containeg a provision
naming the President of the Inited
States as umpire, The treaty has not
been signed and the Netherlands
minister sought information as to the
probability of the President of the
United States accepting the proposed
designation.
BARRED SOLDIER; FINED $10.
Government Takes “Action Against
Dancing Master.
Washington. —A long series of al
leged discriminations against soldiers
and sailors at public amusement
places in Washington culminated in a
police court trial, in which the owner
of a dancing school was fined $10 be
cause he refused to admit a trooper
in uniform from Fort Myer. Secre
taries Garrison and Daniels have
takon an active part In prosecuting
those who discriminate against the
uniform of the United States,
h ‘Ranger biey ¢
ms king ne oy fa ph
a We ship
which time you ms
Its you are Lhen
odel
are
Oried,
uh ye
Latest Ui
Chu VE vw hep
i 1 uf
a Ve yi
fhumid of voy
REE TRIAL
Fer at
Sia
o 17, HK 4 tin
thebiloyein and put
Hi actual fuctory oot,
oe ing direc
bicycle
We furnish t
possitle 10 tke at on 4
You save $10 Lo 82 middlemen a pe
£4
a bicyele ore palr iros
-
id learn our unbeard of
PW Lioy cles tor ieee mono
above Jastory ours,
Own HRI
The regular vetafl price of these
{iran {so $1000 per pafr, but to Intro
Bure woe soll sell
With order $4 55), vou @ sample pair for baw (ously
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
Nails, Tacks or Glass will not fet the alr out.
A hundred thousand pairs sold last year,
DESCRIPTION: Jade in all sizes. It
is lively and eaay
riding, very dursbio and lined inside with
B special quality of ro shber which ne ver How
Comes porous and whi
pun without all wir ng
than an ordinary t
being give: DY sey
A fabric on the tre
tires ke $10. 0 per pair
Ke makin «
$4 80 per p ' ¢ shipped same d
received @ il shy 0.D on BL ve
i need Wo
are
a cash discount of b per os
FULL CASH WITH ORDER 80:
: ras the tires may be rety
perfect
IF vou NEED FIRES.
ied oF writy for ous bij
bo NOT WAIT, .
It costs only & postal
J.L. MEAD CYCLE GO
Cr ] stow
ve our bee 1tifyt
dy our eu per 1m
when you teed
opus st 4 #1
you this yeu.
DEALERS, yon cus
Crrcers filed tise any ros
oF Br
prices
our Ch a rote | Flores ob
toe barys 8 iivls ron » 1s he
padate, pmris, ropa
i prices,
80
Lromerigt
E Notice the thick rubber Lee
“A and puncture strips‘ ‘ti’
and “D7 alse rim strip “WH
to prevent rim cutting, This
tire will outiast any other
make SOFT, ELASTIC and
EASY Ha.
Li 48 represses
he pr ice $4. 38 per alr) |
a
sory
ud
"OO MOT THINK OF BUYING » bicycie o
28 know the now wut wonderiul wy
PANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
Tr 5 pale
STATE
LAW MAKERS
Road Bi
lis In the Senate
initial efforts
» will
ae
of Governor Brom
the
bows iire in 3 nahin 3
GEWRIEE In © i i Pro
econd bill establishing
hey ected in
are
Howe
gide
high
four
fed
feet wide;
gldewalks
feet; highways thirty -o
ly feet, sidewalks
a feel: bigl
of, sidewalks twels
feet, idewalke
eventy feet, sidew alk; 5
infermed
iighwars wide
muet be
iy-iliree
thirty
three
feet
half ve
(thways seve
sidewalks seve
ixty fiftee
¢
feel: highways
widths fixed,
twenty {
dth between gide
t leave not less tha
roadway
Commissioner Cunningham
Ww R. Wolfinger, of Cheltenham |}
Township, Montgomery oounty, as’
engineer In charge of road work in
Franklin, Adams, Fulton and Cumber.
fand eountd coed Lo. W. Francis,
of Duquesne
J. €. McCardell, of Cumberland
county, was appointed superintendent
of highways of Danphin county to sue.
eed Charles P Waltgr
Various delegutions visited Commis.
sioner Cunningham on the roads ques
tion. One of the delegations was from
Montgomery county. The members
of the delegation were asking for the
betterment of highwaye leading into
Lansdale. The Commissioner assured
them that the Governor's program
would be worked out in ite entirety
Bills Passed By Senate.
Providing that life insurance policies
shall be exempt from claime of credi
tors,
Providing that where a candidate
for Mayor or Councilman in thirdclass
cities receives fifty-one per cent. of the
vote cast for the office at a primary
election and which Is mere than half
of the total vote cast at the primary,
he shall be the only candidate to go on
the ballot at the succeading election,
Appropriating $85,000 to the State
Hospital in Coal Township.
Appropriating to the People's Co
Operative Hospital, Sayre, $3,000.
oR 10 811
Dunt'ey Pneumatic
Combination Sweeper
1915 SPEC CIAL
The Dur ble, repend-
abl. Swepr with the
new easy running metal
nozzle. A tremerdous
improvement originated
by Duntlev. This sweep-
er with is strong suction
and elliciert brush will
clean vour rugs ard car-
pets all the way thr ugh
and thoroughly, It's casy
and the dirt you get will
surprise you,
Drop
|
us = card
information,
DUNLEY PNEUMATIC
SWEEPER COMPANY
6Gg01 “0 State
Chicagn:
for full
treet
in
sion to revise
laws
off
CIealing a commi
amend the penal and
taining to juvenile
To prevent fraud a
1
f fruils, vegetables, seeds, plants
enders
4d deceit
sale of ral
and trees
House bill fixing
date Judges at $5
imum se
the ealary of Asso
a day with a min!
of $800 a year
the Govern
n of
Authorozing
commissio seven io
ite of Fort Augusta.
vithorising
which entirely
to acqu
rng
surround a city
; ire land in such city
jor borough.
Prohibiting a building and loan asso.
feintion to le nd 1 e than $6 000 on one
buildir nless the a first
{lien ad also prohibiting bulldinge as
isociations (0 join in leaning more
182 4.000 on one building unless the
mortgage is a first len
House bill amending the Aot de fining
commodities #0 as to change the
{ weight or measure of certain commodi
{ties
Authorizing electric light, heat and
power corporations to purchase the
securities of other corporations organ
ized for the purpose of supplying, stor
ing or transporting water
Authorizing the sale by the city of
: Philadelphia of its bonds to the Sink
ing Fund Commissioners without ad
vertising in certain cases.
Creating a Consolidated Loan Fund
in Philadelphia.
Making attorneys who have had one
year's practice at law eligible to the
office of District Attorney. The pres.
ent law reads two years, This bill was
defeated yesterday and reconsidered
last night.
morigage is
% -
than
a pa a
Bills Passed By Mouse.
Defining public utilities and provid
ing for submission of question of sale
or lease 0 voters.
Validating acts of corporations be.
fore recording of charters,
Regulating bonds of tax eollectors
and payment of premiums in borough:
and townships.