T'TT T7 r f f V T "V f .fa 1 -ri r.-7"r A v trTT-nT a. -vv-j-tr -- m mw
1 VILLA WILLING TO
TALK ABOUT PEACE
Negotiations With Carranza
. Forces May Be Opened and
New Government Made.
? HUERTA'S ARREST PLEASES
Carrama's Legal Adviser Arrive at
v Washington and Outlook for
'. Conference Is Said to Be ,
- Getting Brlehterr
"WASHINGTON. July 5. Miguel Diaz
Xombardo, minister ror foreign affairs
In the northern branch of the conven
tion government of Mexico, arrived
here today to join Enrique C. Llorente.
"Washington representative of General
Villa, General Felipe Angeles and Man
uel Bonilla, former cabinet minister
.under Madero.
The Villa leaders have been conferring-
informally with officials and have
recorded their willingness to enter into
peace negotiations with General Car
ranza looking to the establishment of
a new provisional government which
might receive immediate recognition
from the United States.
ArrMt of Hnerta Pleases.
The arrest of General Huerta and the
vigorous pursuit of his associate have
caused much . satisfaction in both Villa
and Carranza quarters here, where the
evident sympathy of the United States
Government for the factions originally
combined in the Constitutionalist move
ment as against the Huerta element is
referred to in terms of appreciation.
Government officials are hoping that
the efforts of the United States to
prevent counter-revolutionary move
ments in Mexico will tend to bring the
Carranza and Villa factions together
in preliminary peace conferences. Gen
eral Carranza hitherto has been stead
fastly opposed to any conferences with
Villa or his representatives, but the
arrival in Vera Cruz of Charles A.
lougaa. legal adviser in "Washington
to Carranza. is being counted upon to
influence the first chief to a more con
ciliatory attitude.
Villa Forces Ho petal.
Mr. Douglas knows that the Ameri
can Government is not disposed to
await the outcome of Carranza's an
nounced programme of attemping to
dominate his enemies by force, since
such a process, it is held, might indefi
nitely prolong the fighting and offer
no assurance of early peace. More
over, he knows that the United States
will refuse to recognize any govern
ment that is not the result of a coa
lition of branches of the Constitu
tionalist party.
Washington officials are awaiting
the outcome of Mr. Douglas' mission
before undertaking the next step in the
situation. In the meanwhile the Villa
leaders make no secret of their hope
that if General Carranza continues to
refuse to enter Into peace negotiations
moral support will be given the Villa
Zapata element in the future so that
it can of its own initiative create a
provisional government composed of
Carranza generals and leaders irre
spective of the first chief.
LYNCHING JS REPORTED
Posse, Trailing Two Other Xegroes
' Snspected of Killing Planter.
MACON, Ga.. July 5. A posse
searched today for John Richey and
Thomas Brooks, negroes accused of
killing Silar Turner, a white planter
at Gary, Ga, last night. According to
information received here two negroes.
"Will Green and his son. were lynched
during an outburst of race feeling after
the killing of Turner. The authorities
believe the Greens had no connection
-with the murder.
Will Gordon, one ' of the three ne
groes brought here for safe keeping,
in said to have accused Brooks and
Richey.
SEA LORD SEEKS NO FOE
'' (Continued From First Page.)
1 the Ministers engaged in consideration
of the answer.
Admiral von Truppel in his article
In Der Tag writes:
"A German-American war or even
a rupture of diplomatic relations, the
effect of which would virtually be as
great, would injure German prospects
more seriously than any believe.
""Though America at first would be
able to contribute little to the military
strength of the entente allies, except
' by an- acceleration of the munitions
supply, it could in time co-operate with
considerable land and sea forces and
with first-class submarine and aero
planes in the complete isolation of
i .- Germany.
Effect la Feared.
"It also could exercise such pressure
upon the few remaining neutral coun
tries that these would probably be ar
rayed actively or passively in the ranks
" of our enemies."
Admiral von Truppel discounts the
stories of earlier existing American
agreements with Great Britain against
. Germany, explaining that this Is most
' Improbable owing to American diplo
matic traditions.
"But it is undeniable," he says, "in
spite of President Wilson's unques
tionable desire to reach a peaceful
solution of the problems, that the
sympathies of a majority of Americans
are on the side of England and that
only a spark: might be necessary un-
. der certain conditions to kindle this
feeling into "a hostile outbreak."
The kernel of the problem, from aj
German standpoint, concludes Admiral
von Truppel. is contained in this ques
tion: "Can we hope so far as we are
able Xo foresee to force England to its I
knees through submarine warfare
against her commerce."
Chn of Method Vrsfd.
"If the answer is negative our sub
marines can find better employment
against hostile warships, particularly
- in the hunting grounds of the Mediter
! ranean, the Dardanelles and the Sues
Canal. Submarine warfare against
merchantmen in that case could .be
modified or abandoned to obtain a
more favorable neutrality from and
the friendship of America, which would
be of great value to Germany after
the war.
"If the answer is in the affirmative
- then the law of self-preservation will
Justify us In the situation which Eng
land forced upon us In using to the
fullest extent our superiority In sub
marines and we can calmly accept all
the consequences of it."
The Kreuz Zeitung. In its weekly
review, says that limitations on sub
marine operations would cause wide-
spread and deep agitation among the
- German people. It is probable, how
C ever the newspaper adds, that in the
- forthcoming note to America a form
will be found which will offer a pros-
pect of settling the question so far as
, passengers are concerned.
II Z' ' ' : ' '
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Photograph Copyright by Underwood ox Underwood.
SOLDIERS OK IHK KAMOIS KOXOOORIJSKI REGmEST OK MOSCOW, OX THE AI.KRT IN THE TRKXtHES IX
POL.AJVD AGAINST THK ADVAMIMi .t;RyiAt.
FRENCH ANNOUNCE LOSS
TOBPKDOI.G OP CARTHAGE OFF
CAPE HEI.LES ADMITTED.
German Sabmarinem Are Resorted
Sisrhted, Vat DiMpoear la Shot
Hailed oa Taesa.
PARIS. July 5. It was officially an
nounced today by the French ministry
of marine that the French steamer
Carthage, of 5275 tons gross, waa tor
pedoed by a German submarine yes
terday ana sunk.
It also waa announced that a French
squadron sighted two submarines in
the channel yesterday and that one
was hit by several shells and disap
peared. The statement said:
"The French steamer Carthage was
torpedoed and sunk by a Germsn sub
marine near Cape Helles on July 4.
Sixty-six members of the crew were
saved. Six men are missing.
"Two German submarines were sight
ed yesterday in the English Channel
by vessels belonging to the second
light French squadron. Both subma
rines plunged, but one waa hit by sev
eral shells before it disappeared."
TOKIO LABOR CHIEFS VISIT
Japanese Union Men to Study Or
ganization in CaJifoniLa.
SAN FRANCISCO. July S. Dr. Bunjl
Suzuki and Yoshi Maura, of Tokin
Japan, arrived here today on the steam
er Chlyo Maru to spend several
months visiting central labor bodies in
California and to sit as fraternal dele
gates in the convention of the American
reoperation of Labor to be held here In
November.
Dr. Suzuki is president of the Labor
ers" Friendly Society of Japan and
editor of a newspaper, Yual Shimpo.
air. iatsu is a Journeyman printer.
active in matters affecting labor and a
student of economics.
The Japanese delegates were invited
to study labor organization in Califor
nia by San Francisco labor leaders.
SHIP RESISTS SUBMARINE
(Continued From First Pace.)
off the bridge, killing him outright and
terribly mutilating him. Just before
that he bad given orders to launch the
boats, but this was difficult under the
shell fire. Several men were struck
down while working; at the davits. Ul
timately four boats were got overboard
and were rowed away until picked up."
The son of Captain Parslow. serving
at second mate, was standing by his
father's side when the latter was killed.
The son was knocked down by the vio
lence of the explosion. Springing to his
feet, he seized the wheel and. as ably
as his father had done, continued dodg
ing the submarine.
Another shell burst alongside him,
shattering one of the spokes of the
wheel, but young Parslow remained at
his post.
The wireless "S. O. S." calls that had
been sent out at the first alarm had
reached those able to give more than
passive assistance, however, and British
destroyers appeared. On their approach
the submarine abandoned the attack
and submerged. Young Parslow was
still at the wheel when the destroyers
came up.
AMERICAN RIGHTS UNIMPAIRED
Officials at "Washington Say Ger
mans Had Right to Shoot.
"WASHINGTON, July 5. Officials
here pointed out today that apparently
no American rights had been violated
in the attack by a German submarine
on the British steamer Anglo-Cali
fornian. since the officers of the ves
sel admitted their attempts to escape.
If any Americans were killed offi
cials held that the case was parallel
to that of the British steamer Armenian
on which a number of Americans lost
their lives. Continued effort of a
merchantman to escape when ordered
RUSSIANS IN SULLEN FIGHTING RETREAT
' : : ' . . -. i K
i - . ii . . -
to heave-to by a hostile war vessel
places neutrals aboard outside of the
protection of their home government,
according to the rules of International
law.
SO AMERICANS ON STEAMSlIir
Anglo-Californlan Has Record of
Narrow Escape at Start of War.
MOSTBEAU July 5. Fifty Ameri
cans and Canadians were among the
crew of 85 aboard the British steamer
Anglo-California, which sailed from
hern June 24.
The. men were shipped at Montreal.
A party of Russian reservists was on
board.
When the European war started the
Anglo-Californian was In San Fran
cisco and narrowly escaped capture by
tne German cruiser Leipzig. Since then
she has made frequent trips from the
United Ptates to England. This Spring
she made live trips from Newport News
with horses aboard.
GERMAN LOSS IS DENIED
REPORTED SIXKIXG OK DElTSfH.
LAND CLASS VESSEL rXTRl'F.
Tentoas Report Oaly 25 Hits la 1SOO
Shots Fired at Albatross. RSJa
staaa Claiaa Vletorr.
BERLIN, via London. July S. 8:81
A. M. The Russian report regarding
the destruction of a vessel of the
Deutschland class is untrue.-according
to a semi-official statement Issued
here. It Is also denied that the mine
layer Albatross lowered the German
flag before running ashore on Swed
ish territory.
The Russians are ald to have fired
1500 shots at the Albatross, of which
only 25 were hits. An eye-witness of
tno naval battle asserts that nearly
the entire stern of one Russian war
ship was shot away.
The Russian official statement
Issued yesterday said a German war
ship of the Deutschlsnd type was
Diown up by a Russian submarine Fri
day at the entrance of Ianzig. The
Boland is a battleship with 2?97 tons
displacement. Her complement In
time of peace is 775 men. The other
battleships of the Deutschland class
are the Schlesln. Schleswlg-Holstcin,
Hanover and Pommern. The Deutsch
land was built In 1903.
FRENCH SCHOONER IS SUNK
German Submarine Uses bhells to
Iestror nirondelte.
PAUILLAC, France. July 5. The
Spanish steamer Juan arrived her to
day with the captain and seven men
of the French schooner Htrondelle. The
schooner was sunk July 2 by a German
submarine near Quessant, the western
most of the islands off the coast of
Brittany. The captain of the Hirondelle
said: "A submarine appeared 300 yards
from us and fired a shot through oar
rigging. I lowered sail and raised our
flag. Someone called to us from the
submarine that we had three minutes to
leave the vessel, and we got Into a life
boat and pulled away.
"The submarine then fired six shots
into the Hirondelle. and In 10 minutes
I saw ray ship sink. At this moment
two torpedo-boats and the Spanish ship
Juan, which took us aboard, appeared
and the German submarine slow ly sub
merged." Cape Ilaitien Is Quiet.
"WASHINGTON, July S. All Is quiet
at Cape Ilaitien. A message from the
naval survey ship Eagle today said the
revolutioniats still were in force, but
that the government troops were In
control throughout Haiti, except at
Cape Haitien and Tort au Prince.
Use, Santiseptic Arter Shaving.
goothlcr. eoollrsr, refreshlnc. Leaves soft, vel
vety finish. Insiaotly relieves and prevents irri
tation. Prevents Infection. You'll like Us
ciaaaif asas's edor. 6uc ait arucciaLs.
JSsMIIIIIM
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ALLIES' ATTACK FAILS
tiKRM OM OTHER. HAM D, Rlv-
PORT StTCESSKS.
Trearh After Ansrk TafcVa aad Frark
Bloc-kaoase Is Blows) to ttootk
of "orroyf oa Moselle.' "
BKKL1.V, via London. July S. "A
British attack north of Ypras on the
road to rilkelm and a French attack
samm soucnex were repulsed In a
sanguinary engagement. " ssys the Ger
man official statement today, relative
to tne western theater of wsr.
"On both sides of the Courwln.
Carmes. on the west border of the for
est of L Pretre, our troops yesterday
stormed a hostile position on a front
of some 1500 metres. With heavy losses
the French troops, resisting obstinately,
were obliged to evacuate trench after
trench. We captured about 100 un
injured French, among them the staff
of a battalion, two field guns, four
machine guns and three light and four
heavy mine-throwing howitxers.
"A simultaneous sttsck on a French
blockhouse position south of Norroy
on the Moselle was successful. The
blockhouse waa blown up with the oc
cupants and with defenses which hsd
been constructed therein. Ths place
was then, according to our plan, evac
uated by us.
"In the aerial fighting our airmen
have again proved their superiority.
Northwest of Martonville two French
aeroplanes were forced to descend. The
day before yesterday German airmen
successfully repulsed three adversaries.
"During the aerial attack on Brugos
""""""i ri-poriw yesterday, bombs
were dropped near the most valuable
monuments of the town."
TURMS REPORT SUCCESSES
Rn;slana Heatrn on North and Brll
Jfh In South, Pay. War Ofrioe.
CONSTANTINOPLE, via London. July
5- An official statement issued by gen
eral headquarters tolay says:
"On the Caucasian front, near the
frontier, three regiments of the enemy's
cavalry made an attempt against our
right wing, but after an engagement
with ur cavalry were repulsed.
"On the northern front in the Dar
danelles there has been Intermittent In
fantry and artillery fira near AvI
Burnu.
"In th southern sector oar troops
made good progress on Juy J near
Zeddul Bahr. After a bayonA attack
we penetrated some of the enemy's posl.
tlons. Our roast batteries, on July 8,
bombarded the enemy's artillery troops
and airsheds."
FOREST SHELLING VIOLENT
Artillery Activity Only Is Reported
From French Front.
PARIS. July 5. The following i of
ficial communication was issued by the
French wsr office tonight:
"There has been relative calm along
the whole front, without Infantry ac
tion. There Is nothing to report ex
cept artillery activity on the part of
the enemy at certain points between
the Mease and the Moselle. The region
of the forest of Le Pretre hss suf
fered particularly a violent bombard
ment with big sheila"
Newfoundland Force In England.
ST. JOHNS. N. F., July S. The ar
rival at Liverpool yesterday of the
steamship Galgartan with the Fifth
Newfoundland military contingent on
board, was announced by Governor
Davlsson today. In addition to the Z&0
men In the military contingent, the
steamer also carried 80 naval reserv
ists, bringing the number of that force
recruited here up to 1150.
The mrt northerly coal mine la ths
world Is ens owned by an American rutu
fsnr st Advent liar, oa the ast coast of
&pltstsra;en.
JANEADDAMS FINDS
DESIRE FOR PEACE
Belligerents, Fearing Suspi
cion of Weakness, Await
Move by Neutrals.
PEOPLE AWAKEN TO COST
Germans Reent American Sale of
Munitions, Although Berlin Gov
ernment Admits Ir ga I and
Moral Kl;:hl to IV So.
NEW YOltK. July i That-peace is
desired in all the warring nations, but
must be brought about by the Initiative
nf neutrals, the Indicated belief of
Miss Jane Addams. who arrlvod here
today from Mvcrpool after having
toured the war sne abroad, following
the meeunic at The Hacue of lbs Inter
national Conicress of s omen of Peace.
over which she presided as cbslrmsn.
The longer the peace move Is put off
the more will each nation expect aa
Its price, according to Miss Addams.
who said that neither nation was will
ing crucially to sock peace, as It might
be suspected of wesknnsa.
"The people of all the countries are
bejrinnlnit to realize the f rightfulness
of the slaughter." said Miss Addams.
l was told by aa orncer who !ad
served on the western front that even
on days when an engagement waa nut
on. the loss vtss fully 2004 lives every
24 hours lives taken by sharpshoollnr.
by firing from advsnced trenches and
by dropping bombs from aircraft. On
the days when an actual encasement
Is In progress the loss of life so far
can only be estimated."
Itlaht to .ell Areas AsamlKed.
What country could or would Iske
the lead In peace negotiations. Miss
Addams could not say. While America,
she said, was recognized as the strong
est ft the neutrals. In Germany there
wss resentment owing to sale of arms
and ammunition to the allies. In Frsnre.
he said, she found resentment because
the I'niled states had not made formal
protest over the Invasion of He I at u ru
in Germany, .however. , Miss Addams
found among of!) rials, she ssld. an
acknowledgment that the I'niled States
was acting wholly within her rights.
Minister von Jagow himself told her.
she declared, that the United States had
a legal as well as a moral right to sell
arms and ammunition to whom it chose.
After the conference at The Hague
had closed. Miss Addams said. It was
decided to send commissions to both
belligerent and neutral countries. Hep
resentatlvrs from neutral nations went
to the belligerents and representatives
from belligerents to the neutrals. Miss
Addams headed the party that visited
Kngland. France. Austria and Italy.
in ail countries she waa received
courteously.
Popo Proaaloea to Co-operate.
She wss In Rome June 8 and wss
granted a half hour's audience with
the Pope.
"The Pope was very nice to us." said
.Miss Addams.:- "H said . he realised
women had a great part to play in the
restoration of peace, and ha added that
the Vatican stood ready to co-operate
in any move looking towards that end.
lie was cautious in his statements,
however, with respect to neutrality
and nothing that he said could be con
strued to favor any side."
Miss Addams said that while In Lon.
don she Investigated the question of
"War Babies." She said she found that
this waa a matter that had been great
ly exaggerated.
Informed that an appointment had
been arranged for her with President
Wilson, Miss Addams expressed herself
as honored and ssid thst she prob
ably would go to Washington neat
week. Fhe said she would te Presi
dent Wilson what she had observed,
but declined to say whether she would
mako any suggestions.
It was announced that Miss Addsms
would make her first public address
on her F.uropesn observations at a
peace meeting at Carnegie Hall July
. this meeting hsvlng been arranged
by ten pesce societies.
Miss Addams wss met at' the pier
by about 40 women, representing IT
peace societies.
ENGLISH WORKER HEARD
HRITISII AII TO M'AXT PEtl K OXLT
WITH IIOOIC
Itlabtlog of nelBtasa'a M roaca to Be
Oa Ilrnmt Maya Mrs. sowdsj
at loteraaf leoal I'sa Irresre.
SAN FRANCISCO. July t. Mrs. Ethe
snowden. wife of Philip Snow den.
member of the British Parliament from
Blackburn. Kncland. told women pesce
workers of alt nations here today that
no peace advocate In tlreat Britain
wants peace until the wrongs of Bel-
glum have been righted. She spoke to
the International Conference of Women
orkers to Promote Permanent Peace.
from a rostrum hung with peace pen
nants ahd overhung with a giant white
banner lettered In purple with "The Ke-
voit Against war.
"Peac e workers of Oreat Britain," de
clared Mrs. Snowden. "realise that the
martyred nation theory of obtaining
peace la not practical politics and can
not succeed British peace workers
are striving for an honorable peace.
but there Is not a peace worker in the
empire who does not Insist upon the
righting of the wrongs done Belgium.
The Independent Labor Party, of which
my husband Is a member, la for neare.
Mrs. Snowden decried secret foreign
diplomacy, and said the "wolves" of
commercial Interests plunged Kngland
Into the present war while the nation
was Ignorant of the policies which led
up to the war.
POISON PILL KEPT READY
Ranker Planned Suicide ot Foid His
"Troubles)" Is Testimony.
WCXVKR, Colo.. June That he
carried a "poison pill"' for years for use
In case elthei of his wives discovered
hla dual life was testified to In a suit
against Joseph W. Boyd, wealthy min
ing man and president of the Home
State Bank of Kansas City. Boyd Is
being sued by hla first wife for 10.000
permsnent alimony.
Boyd, according to the testimony
maintained two homes and two fam
ilies. He confessed he hsd Intended to
poison himself whenever "his troubles
became too many and hard to bear
His defense to the present suit is that
his first wife. Mrs. Nellie May Boyd, of
Littleton. Colo, Is trying to blackmail
him.
Rome of the best s.s ceal In tb world
has been dlacovemi Wi Vaaaua:a
Phones: M
A
ain 6
1020. y
Continuous from
TODAY AND
THE
EAGLE'S
Li sa's irtrrtn i.ar i:-pit nitM4 ok rtm.r pioxrrR
I.IKK ITU
EDWIN ARDEN and R0MAINE FIELDING
AN INDIAN
MASSACRE
IN MOTION
PICTURES
WITHOUT
PARALLEL
THK ORPHCI'M !. Ml MOVID TO ITS
NKW HllMK T RKIIIIIWIV A M YtMHIII.
i wil l, miow ii hh; itii ur ninKi.
1't.Ais i t.MPitr: th t:TKit iit.iti: .r.it.
0r5 OF THK STROX.UST I-Hi:l'l. IB AM . KIKR PIT o. Till
MAItKt-T.
KI.A BORATI" !.: ATIOX .!. n:T C1 1.411.
CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
ANY SEAT 10 CENTS
LIBERTY BELL IS
ON ITS WAY WEST
Ceremonies at Philadelphia
Impressive as Relic Is
Placed on Train.
CHEERS MARK DEPARTURE
Historic Bll Which ltans Out In
dependence of America to Mako
7 O Slops Kn I Sou to to Panama.
Pacific i:poHlon.
PHILADELPHIA. Juiy 5. Philadel
phia said good-bye to th liberty bell
today. Escorted by the Ktrat Urlgsde.
National tSuard of Psnns Ivsnla. th old
revolutionary, relic passed between ths
lanes of thousanda of persons to ths
Pennsylvsnia Kallroad station, was
hoisted on a specislly constructed tar,
and. amid cheers. Irfl for ths I'inama
I'acinc Eaposltlon.
Ths bell Is being tskrn West on a
special train which will maks mors
than TO stops for local celebrations b
fors It reaches Fan Francisco on the
nicht of July 1. Si tnonvns win
elapse befors It will be returned to its
csss In Independence Hall.
DeU Deeoratesl With Klswers,
Th principal celebration In this city
of th Ulh annieersary of the sln
Inc of th leclarston of Independence
was planned to Bt In with th cere
momea attending th departure of the
e'1- .. .
At dawn th precious relic waa rolled
from Its cut Into Independence Square
There It was placed on a motor truck
In a pouring- rain storm. Th truck
and the hanajer from which th bell
was suspended were decorated with th
choicest flowers. Only a handful of
persoos saw ths relic leave th build
in. At 10 o'clock the Independence day
raerclses were becun. They wer of
the same character aa those held In
th historic squar from th early days
of ths I'.epnblKs tnlnf by schcn.l chil
dren, patriotic addresses and prayer.
Con Johnson, of Taas. solicitor of
the Dtpartntnt of State. Washington,
delivered an orstlon on "Liberty."
Aaarrhtasa Is Mtel.
Departtnr from his set address the
speaker said:
"Head In th newspaper headlines I
sm struck with the anarchism thst Is
abroad today. With half th world
deluced In blood, bombs placed to de
stroy our beautiful Cspitol and at
tempts made to assassinate In the name
of peace. It Is fltlln time to com to
this shrtn of liberty to take sane and
Intelllrlble counsel of th men who
wrouKht her and tak fresh Inspira
tion from them.
A shower hastened tb exercises and
thousands of persons stood, about In
dependence Hall to see the bell etsrt
on Its journey. On th flrst stroke of
12 o'clock th entne of the motor truck
wss started, and. amid great rheertn.
the bell was on Its way. As It slowly
left th historic precincts the bell In
th tower ran out 41 strokes, on for
each stats In the I'nlon. The old hell
Colic and Diarrhoea.
"I hare never sold a medi
cine that gave such universal
satisfaction as Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy," writes C. L. Cod
ding, of Perth, N. Y. This
remedy gives satisfaction bej
cause it always cures, and is
not unpleasant to take. It is
rarely necessary to give more
than two or three doses to ef
fect a cure in any ordinary case
of colic or diarrhoea. Few
medicines have met with such
universal favor or received
more unsolicited praise.
Broadway at Yamhill
11 A. M- to 11 P. M.
TOMORROW
A GREAT
WESTERN DRAMA
FILMED IN THE
RUGGED GRANDEUR
OF THE
"GARDEN OF THE
GODS," COLORADO
passed within a hlock of the grave of
fcenjamtn Kranklin.
Hats wer raised and cheers sounded
ss the historic metal was raised to the
ttatcar. The car was attached to the
speical train with Its "ouni llmanlc s
cort. aoid at i V. ii. the bell started
acrors the continent to bo viewed bjr
millions of peopl before It returns
home.
10.CC0 FALL BEFORE TURKS
Thrfe-Daj Attack by It r! I Kb Is Ko
lortct Katlnrr.
KLIN, via The Hague and London.
July i The Constantinople correspond
ent of th Zeitun Amnuttair reports
that th British lost 10.000 men dunn
the last 11 days nshtln around Seddul
fa nr. on th tiallipoli Peninsula. He
tales that he saw thousands of
wounded Thuradsy sent to hospitsl
ships while the dead were left unburled.
His dispatch continued: "The rlimav
l:i this awful carnage was reached July
1 after a three-day offensive that failed
utterly. lioata traveled to and from
the transports for hours with ih
wounded. The Turks learn that Alex
andria, Cairo and the Islands occupied
by the British ar literally cooked with
wounded men.
"Th Turkish losses were measurably
leas and lighter, aa Is Indicated by the
fact thai half the Injured already arc
in the nht."
BLASTS USEDJN DEFENSE
Italians Sal.l to He Valuing Ground
by Hard I-'isliUng.
til'.NEVA, via Paris. July 5. Sever
dentin Is In progress on the plateau
of I'ornlcn and IoharJ brtwern th
I Italians and the Aust ro- H ung a nan, ac-
runiinc to lavirti rrrfivtu here from
Innsbruck. The Auslrlans contlnua tr
cast down boulders and to blow up
hidden xock Flieric on th advancing
Italian mountaineers.
A larce Italian army Is reported In
b marching on Plava. from Western
jornia. and l.i be methodically dnvlnj,
back the Austrlana deepite severe re
sistance. An Austrian aeroplane, carrying a
pilot and an observer, fell on the spur
of Montenrro on Saturday and was
smashed. It was many hours before
th bodies of the two aviators could be
reached.
The aim ef fire.try 1. t Vrlrif t. feel
t to hiaheat staia of prod j-i;eetjes anl
ke-T II liere .
POM. BRINGS
SKIN COMFORT
AL SUMMER
Rashes, pimples, sunburn, undue red
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burns, and all Summer skin affections
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ready and dependable skla remedy.
1'oslam takas sway mil sorenera and
quickly heals the affected surface.
For the eradication of ecacma. acne,
and all virulent skin diseases. Foal am
Is rapid and effective. lnatant relief
comes with the first application: Itch
ing la stopped: the work or healing- is
quickly accomplished.
Poalam Soap is the absolutely esfe
soap for tender, sensitive skin a daily
delight for th Toiiet and Hath.
For samples, send to stamps to Emer
gency Laboratories. SI li ISth Ft
New Tork City. Sold by all druggists.
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arsfTCui Qncrarx si ArVrX
Pi