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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1915)
Fu Today's News Printed Today Leased Wire Dispatches If 1 KM in 'msmstt i mmrm 1 THIKT 1 -lilLrll 1 11 I liAK BUMS CAPTURE CIS AND FORCE PASSAGE OF YSER SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915 PRTflF! TWO rATTQ OH TEJlIWB ajtd irawi BARNES IS SHOWN POUT CA L JEKYL, I. HYDE stands rum rroirT miusK go uves rnoiuBLE !elks come home in c Aic unpr T(1 FflPM wmm jo of terrific I hs, , Ph Uf UK im p'jniniir in Truin mum n i nu i lu miiilj HLTI in U 1 H i iVHU ------w. mmm a ( Teuton War Office Says Al- Roosevelt Declares He Tried! lies Have Lost Heavily In Fighting f FRENCH ADVANCE TO FOREMOST TRENCHES Trawler Is Torpedoed By Colonel Required To Limit Germans In the North Sea Today I lU'rlin, viii wireless ot London, April i'S. Capturing several positions held .'in the French anil British north am 'ejnirlhwist of Ypres, the Germans have jfi.rrcl n passajjo of the Yser cnnnl and flWisln'(l themselves on the western ' tak, nihl official statement issued if'oni the war office this afternoon Jo- ' '.vliireil, i J Positions about Lnngotnariok, Steen i'Mraatt, lletxas and I'ililten were taken, 'it was slated, n nil 1(!00 prisoners cup- tirnl, In addition, 30 .cannon were , kon hy the Germans. A The allied forces are devlaml to have ''ii'ffereil heavy losses in the fighting, iliirh Is in its region in which the ;"tii8t ituhhorn engagements have been . in iroj;iiBM during the pant week. The ihitcnient also admits the advance of lb French to the foremost (lernian ilTifhes between Ailly and Apremout. ''I-ast evening our troops rushed tho ,':ty'ii positions north and northeast . Ypres," the statement declared. 'fter stubborn fighting we forced n ot ttu- iaim and established on the eastern bank. , " Positions at Umiemariek, Stoen ;. -"trante, Ilctzai. nm ViUUen were oc- ir"l"-'l mid liinil prisoners and BOO can- . ""ii cnpltirod. I "Between Ailly and Apremout the , J" '; It penetrated our foremost t,e,h-I'- l,lt Kr. '"'' partly driven then, out " " .-cues or counter attacks "'... evacuated Imbrenieuil, hut , ' "e nius to the ."dh.'' Orators Of Eight Colleges Try For Honors At M. E. Church To Make Him a "Good Citizen" "BAD SIDE" HOLDS HAND IN POLITICS Speeches and Answer Questions of Lawyers BY BOND GEDDES. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) (Syracuse, X. Y April 23. A politi cal Dr. .lokyl and Mr. Hyde in the per son of William Karnes, Jr.; republican boss of New York, was pictured here tit lay by Colonel Theodore Hoosevelt. On the Htnnd from the time court op ened for erossexnmination by William Ivins, counsel for Barnes iu the $50, 000 libel suit brought against the form er president, Hoosevelt alternately mnde "speeches," engaged in spirited verbal passages with his questioner and then presented his opinion of the republican lender for the jury's consideration. The colonel declared Darned had both! his ood ami his bad sides. For years, he suid, be had tried. to develop the good traits and make Ha rues a "useful public citizen," but finally abandoned nil hope of reforming him, Hoosevelt suid he gave up his efforts toward re form in 11(11. lie said Bnmes had two mornl stryidards oue for public und the other for his private life. Without praising the republican boss, but in a straightforward matter of ta north i titllN.'it,. cnen III mill is li.Mii.r ,1 ,.,!. H. and it is believed the German air "' merely on another re '"t expedition. ! bntl, ire,o lanes are reputed l liave a-,,.,,d c, fr, their base on V,,, ''' I'"'' 1 determine V..-,ns '.I,,, . V , ' dirimliles " ' it'-i'n rui.i in about to "' " . .'Ihi 1.1.. .f' xr-hips ' . S. M M it,.. 7 i. ''ri'en way, the colonel said Jtarnes would be a real potential power if he wily could develop his "good side." Attorney Ivins endeavored to show that Hoosevelt "fell out" with Harnes only when thev disagreed. Hoosevelt insisted, however, that the "bad side ot his enemv was upper Wo' mint insofar ns politics was concerned, re-1 The witness was led over the political anil j History or his term as governor of New lork, and declared that while he knew that n combination of the democrats and lepiiblicans had been agreed upon at that time, he could not prove it. At pro- iined The State convention and oratorical contest of the intercollegiate prohibi tion association of Oregon will be hold in Salem this year, beginning today and concluding tomorrow. The dele gates from the six colleges will arrive this afternoon and meet at the Y. W. . A. rooms at the university. Here the delegates will be assigned placos to stay while attending the convention. A large number are expected and the entertainment committee have been kept busy providing places. At 8:00 o'clock the state oratorical contest will be held in auditorium of the First Methodist church. A largo crowd is expected as it rs only once, in eight years that the state content is held here, there being eight colleges in the association and It goes from one lo the other iu succession. The quality or the orations for tonight's contest is equal and in several cases superior Million Dollars Is Estimated Property Loss Of Flood and Tornado CARCASSES OF DEAD ANIMALS IN STREAMS Wind Rips Ears of Corn Out Of Husks and Feathers From Chickens Nineteenth Anniversary Cele bration Is Great Success -Many Guests Here The lllth anniversary home coming of the Snlem Klks brought the bovs nil home, "Some in nigs, some iu tug's and some in velvet gowns." But very few of the boys enme in their velvet gowns, ns the celebration Inst evening was em phatically a hobo nffair and the home members ns well ns the brothers from Albany, Mc.Minnville and Kugene were attired so true to the genuine hobo and the sons of rest that they were not rec ognized by their ordinary toiling friends of cither dnyt. Accepting the invitation to appear ns wandering Willies, the MeMinnville lodge arrived here about 7:1(0 last even ing with their bund and two conches loaded with poverty stricken Klks. Shortly after 8 o'clock Mayor Curl and his hard luck brothers urrived on the scene, announcing their arrival with fire works und tooting of horns. nevernl hundred of Salem Klks nt- Dallas, Ten as, April 2,1. Between 40 tin, I tt nnrunnu nr .1.... ... , In 1, 0 . .1 ' m " ... u,-J(u , AUStlll. a constructive nature, ami munrest, ' . ,l"'r'' ; l,ri'a '.V.imt recognition ia their ef- . i . it. . . . n, un inn i o iu uviiuu nii'ii in hit in Mioir mini result of the flood and tornado which j luck appearance, greeted the incoming have swept Texas and Oklahoma. trains. K Reports from other sections of the The grand march was formed at the flood and Storm district Increim ll... electric .l,.i.r,f ....... I i. ueath toll hourly through the nrineii.nl business streets ...,, am onuiii-ii, running m some to the f.lk home where the wenry and places more than a mile wide. Hi.1 forlorn, to the tune of five bunds', each houses, gome with people clinging to: playing a different selection, were nd tiieni, shouting for help, have been seen I mittcd to the lodge rooms. rioatmg down the raging streams, it is! The celebration of the evenimr wns reported. All the lowlands are iuiin- opened by a short welcoming address " 01 vinages are partly! n.v .luilge irArey, attired for the under water. More losses are expected, elision in overalls and flannel shirt every creek and brook is out of its' "1 nni glud to suv that I am a mem- bsnks. i Iter of the Allinnv I.: Ilia " I!... ,. or ithvcombe: "You i Zeppelins Are Sighted. L '"'I' -V"11 -'''.--Two Zepiielins 'I'm vi,iiii...i ..r .1 . . -"iist this .in ""' ?"r,ll",lberlniidjthis point the colonel vigorously 11 i. i ll riitim-tu I. .1.. I. practical and plausible solutions to the liquor question. The program as it will be rendered this evening is as follows: Invocation, Dr. Avison. Organ solo Prof. F. S. Mendenhnll. "A New Plank" Eric Itolt, Wil lamette Vniversity. "The Demand of Industrialism" Herbert Blatchford, Albany College. "The Twentieth Century Vision" R. L. Putnam, Kugene Bible University. Vocal solo Mr, A. A. Schramm. "The Hour of Victory" Lester T. Jones, Pacific University. "Social Unrest and the Liquor rrouiem ' m, c, Sniituson, McMinn ville College. "The Flood Tide'1 Lisle Hubbard, rueitie college. "All in a Gurden Pair" by the i. ami's uiee ( till., Decision of judges, awarding of prizes. The judges on delivery are: Frank H. Hilton, Portland; A.' King Wilson, Portland; Mrs.. Kenn, Portland. The judges on composition aro: Prof, .lames L. Lnrduer. Kvnnston, III.; Prof. John H. Pelsna, Austin, Texas; Mr. I. S. McCash, Spokane, Washington. The Willamette students arc planning to be present in a body to sing songs and cheer for the locnl representative, Mr. Kric Bolt, who has taken an active part in oratory every year since he has been iu school. He has a fine) oration and thoe who have read it predict tint he will ruuk high, if indeed not win honors. Tomorrow the delegates will assemble iears x eauiers rrom Chickens. ! u.r " nycomi)e: "imi certainly are Kverywhero the carcasses of dead !'iv0 moll t,lp m,'n n'10 things and animals Host in the streams , ueip i.iiiiu up the commonncnlth The fury of the cyclone which swept' '""owing the governor's address, parts of Texas wns terrific it Iu J. nnrt speeches were made bv John ported thut the wr'M rippH ears of i K"'Kllt "f Portland, the first exhulted corn out of the bus,k - and tore all the' l',lll'r of Mulem lodge; Dr. Hill, of Al- leathers off a t!oU chickens al Child-! ,,a,,.v' wll m,,i '. "t in the habit SERVIAN LEADERS DEMAND PEACE FOR ALL TIME Moral Force Behind Soldier Makes Him Invincible Against Mere Military Force-Men Fight Grimly and Desperate ly For Plot of Ground That Is Their Home-Losses Aire Terriffic But Courage Still Undaunted (By Henry Wood, United Press staff ory citizen owns his own home or fn-m corresuonoent.) (Copyright 1015 by United Press, copy right in Great Britain.) Nish, Hervia, April 10. (Via Salon ika and London.) April 2.1. A new Slavish nation to include Servin, Cro atia, Slavonin, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Dulmiitiu, Istrin and the ancient Her vian empire beyond tho Denube, is the hopo and ambition of the Servian lend ers. And when the present, war is set tled the Servian lenders will demand that the powers settle for nil time the lire more to be reckoned with thun tho soldier who fights merely because he ia ordered to do o. The poorest peasant in our army fights with grim determin ation and defies death to save the little patch that is his and his country's. Fighting like this he is invincible. 1 personally am an ardent admirer of mil itary discipline and orgunigation, but I can nut deny that the real source of strength of the Servian army is in its patriotism. "While we have defeated the enemv twice, I do not believe that a third nt- great Balkan question so that they can build up their devnated country und re- tempt to overwhelm us will bo mode at sume their place in the family of na- present. It wns the plan of tho Austrn tions. Germnn stuff to send another grout Prince Is Interviewer, combined army through Servin, and, if This wns the plan und hope expressed victorious, to influence Bulgurin to join today by tho prince regent of Servin, in the fighting and miirch to tho relief Alexander, in his first public utterances of Turkey. Fortunately tho success of since the war began. He received me : our Hussiun allies has made it necessary ress, Texas. of travelling with such n looking crowd, have iiinde the same open fight iiL'ainst lliein that I made later." A rather pointed objection from Ivins brought a reprimand for him from the bench, but Justice Andrews instructed the colonel that he must eliminate his speeches and confine his remarks to answering questions. If 'turning; to the period when Hoose velt was governor of New York, Attot- l '" I' M' I UK ruin i mm .1. ..: - i i .. : ...I . . . ' '"'in' llll-ir in-n nun uit-u; finiiti, i'"'WI K"llln'l. it will bo "Did vin ever hear of a combinn V v,j,llN ",,'nal rni'l attempt-'lion ( democrats and republicans while i,.r,, ' ' previous raids ! you were governor? " ri,,.,,,. . , 'VITelins and one bv " Yes, I heard of it and knew of it, " j f.. thi,,' J,' . '"' ,(Tl'eliu approached repli.'d the colonel, "That is, flitu'Wi - 'Ln "' l'ul."ll"i on the last! such a combination bud been agreed to, If they had done anything 1 would! nt Waller Hall for the election of of to attack ficers for the coining year, and Wyniiowood, Okln.. and Knnv ennntv although lie had done considerable truv today reported terrific cyclone daiii- ''"'"K- Brother Collins of Albany had age. Dallas and Fort Worth are with-'" '"' wlllted introdiiced, from the out gas as a result of the storm, These "f H,'"tr Kd Cusick of Albany, J. cities ara ileieinleut almost enti'relv on '"''''''".V. of Newl.erg, county i'nin nalurnl gas fur fuel ninl prospects for """"''incr of Yamhill county, wus nr repairing the breaks n the mains are "'"ted by a linnl looking policenian very iiulefinile. One bakerv was ''r""(-'llt 'In' front for a speech. force.) to throw awny 7,00(1 pounds of Mt'yur Curl wus there, t to stnnd fur dough as there was no gas for the bike ""' lll'llliv'"r ' bis crond. ovens. And thus the evening's celebration j wus passed with a final closing of " It 'a News From Austin. " '""I? w".v tn Tippcrurv." Austin, Texas. April 23. From 10 fo' t'"'"' K"H ""t cunfiaed fiO persons are dead; several hundred ''"'H1' r,""ns as niany of the vis lamihes are homeless nn.l riiv Mors atteinleil the local theatres nml lirolierl V inni.iiiH oi is.i.iu.iiuo has been , nm ic lae t lon.l winch has eiiveli'i.cd Austin In, and vieiuitv ilnrinir tho DflKt 1" It fin r transact business which will come up 1 ""ding a hiiuh body of water rushing Hi" streets, Judge Webster wns arrested proceeded to introduce themselves to the niidieiices. And fur being cauglit wandering on for their consideration. down the Miss Mildred McHride, f Willamette wi' Sluml and Waller creeks and University, is the state president now!''lr ' I' ra . I .j river on a wild rampage, nihl she iieserves II large amount (it "K"',st ".ner in years was pre eriMil fur the consistent work which '""""d on Page Two.) (Continued, on page two) BIG CONCENTRATION MEETING AT MARION she has expended in preparing for the contest which will be held here tonight. "War StcrW Gain Millions In Xnhz Xew York. Anril "War slocks" securities which have been benefited by the Kiironeiin conflict --a"-!' tutwi wi.ftli "10.7f."s:l more thmi they were I on Jauiiniy 1, It was estimated hen! (ii..i These i'nes ret.reseiit onlvlo per! vears Hie e. to. av In- the u ...i I, ... I, here. Iluiirh advices bv telorn.,1. I"'" """" i .... 1 I ic , I... h.. I in,,, ..!... I . l ... '. i"icii..i.iie i.iing reports that, more bodies have I n sighted floating in the swilling waters, and it is feared that the list of fatalities may be In creased to Ion before night. For 12 hours the firemen and police men of Austin have been On constant duty In I lie iiiuiidnted district. Scores of imperiled women und children, cling ing fur safely to the branches of trees or perched upon the roofs of houses, were rescue, I .lining the night. Fire- ' ' ' """fiives ami ,1 n.uvei;e., most ". on- ii.ni"!.. i-m u leu iieiiur swent r :.. n I'll. I, -i'lr .th III I . . , , , .. . . " dealii. .--u tar ns known, Pineinnn en, o, ,. ,,. n, s o, s,, s,e 01, T,()m iin jH , f. , he New A ork stock ex Imii.e. and are .. .,,.... . v., i ,1 ,, , i . i peiimcd, hiiweier. llo had some wo eveiilv ili'ule.l between antomoloU' and , Il,llr1, ,, 8 l101mPtl,., wl,n steel (.ecilrities. l, ,; 1...1.1 1 ,.1 , 1 .... . ! The grent gain bv ll slocks d.rs finih '"u"e" """ ' '"'t represent nnv mere "paper profit.", 'jtoltef Committee Organized it was declnred In Wall Street. Kx- U,Ul.( ,,!,,,.,. nnVB ,,. ""1 cniareiiiciit of the one fiiiul iu the nature of monthly dues chuuge officials suid t liiijt at least hnlf jz,., j i , . -- f Austin and these 'faiiintiuns nn.l co-op-: t" the climiniitiou of all special sub- of the money had been pocketed by for- nr taking charge of the work of aid greatest results at it,,. 1 "''riplions as the occasions arise. tini'ite operators, most of them outside imj (h,, dl.irc.ed. . I'.e plan nas 1 1 pur into practice m an euro. 1 lirave ap'.i'" III I IIMIMIHI nil), IM .Ml IMI I II ( SIIC. ' nimmimmmmmmm iiociuig iiirongli tlie consodilatiici ot all cum situation at Sail Aatotiin was felt by the inilli. uilics lure. 'omul ii 11 I'll I ion is iiilerriiiited nu. I the damage iu Hint is nut k now 11. Busing upon Itie I'Npcriciicc 01 prev iuiis fliiods, hnwe. cr, the aiilhur ities this ul'teriiiioo expressed alarm. The rainfall iu Austin leached the proportions uf a eloudliltsl during the night. Nine inches of water fell dui'. iug a perin. I of ll hours, ll was still ruining ti.'lav nn.l the weather bureau predicted cuiilii I iiiisetllcil weather. (iuiiLis of men wore scl at wnrli iu the dclilis of the fl.in.le.l dishicl this l.flerniiun, looking fur the I. n. lies of viclnus. Manv curpses have already uf lliciu lieing ige (if huliH'S. Sc. ml, however, were I11l.cn front tree lops, the victims having perished when trees, upon which thev sought sufctv, toppled over into the flood. Several ilieoibcis of one family of eight are mi-sing and are believed to lin.c drowned when the rushing watets lilted their home fiom its fouiidutiuus and swept it downstream. in tho five room cottage set npurt for his convenience nt Krngniyevnts, the general headquarters of the Servian army, and recited for tho United Press details of the great campaign the little Servian nrmy has been nble to wage ugninst the might of Austria, For a time the prince wus the interviewer asking anxiously regarding my obser vations in France and questioning ns to tlie probability of Italy's entrance in to the war. for the enemy to withdraw this army from our northern boundaries. I do not believe that either Austria or Geroiuny will now be nble to mass another exno ditiou ilguinst us. Losses Are Torriflc. "But we wont remain idle. Although our losses huvc been terrific and our nut ion is now being swept by a futel epidemic of typhus, our urmy still is in tact. It is as courageous and determined us ever, und is ready tn come to the as- When he discussed the work of his sistnnce of our allies wherr-tliey need us. own troops the prince waxed enthusl j "We hope to contribute our full' nstic. It was plain that he nils proud share townrd the general struggle for of the mnnner in which his soldiers tin. cniiinciputiun of the oppressed huvc twice thrown back tin. entire . Kuroiienn peoples nml for the reforming weight of the Austrian Army, and ho was glud to tell o.f the fighting. Moral Force Makes Invincible, "The moral force behind the soldier fighting for home und country mukes him invincible over the soldiers whose of the territorial limits uf Kurope ulong iiutionulity lines," "Is Servin esj iully interested in this bitter phase of the wurt" 1 asked. "Yes, it is," the prince replied, with even greater emphasis than before. only force is thut inspired by military ; "This menus more to us thun any other discipline and orgiiniziition," ho snidj thing, This wur, which begun for tho "It is thut which lias enublcil Servin inuioteuunie of independence, has now twice to defeat Austriu, nud it is thut 1 become ulso it war for the liberation which will enable her to continue vie- und unity of our brethren tho Hervinns, furious to the end. Soldiers of un ligri- cultural country like Servin, where ev' (Continued on Pago Six.) Harry Thaw Granted ; Trial To Determine Sanity New York, April 2.I.- Justice lien j ricks uf tlx. state supreme cuurt today grunted Hurry K. Thaw n trial by juiy. to determine his sanity. I Tli.'iw 11 o ,1 1 11 nppen red iu the role of I u p'lpulur hero this iil'leinoon, fttHnw'iug the aillioltllcemeut of the court's decis ion. A score of fnsliinnnl.ly dressed women who were in court iitlenipted to 1 ml. nice nud kiss him, Tliuw smiled and endeavored to dulge them, but was oniilde to escape all of Hie women. He finally fled into the corridor. This Is the first reul victory gained by Thaw in the mnof legal procedure which has marked his ease since he was cnptiirc.1 after his escupe from .Mattel. ! Willi. Although neqnitted on It charge of cunspiriicy 011 which he was returned j to New York state, it was held that the j original older committing him to Mutte- nwnn was still in force nn.l his releiise 1 wus lefiised. Ilubens corpus j.roi I- I Ings then fell flat. I The uppeiil tu Justice Hendricks fur 111 tiuil by jury wns the fnmoiis prison- rr's lust hope in the (date courts, If this hud been denied his appeal through the hulieus cotpos writ would have been carried lo the I'uitcil Stutes supremo court, Iu:, I ice Hendricks set Thaw's trial lor May 17. John II. Stiinclilielil, counsel for Thaw, was immensely pleased by the decision of tl Mill. He declared thut such a trial was just what his client llud I n wauling ever since he killed Staiifonl White nine years ngit He -aid lie was emit ident Thaw could con vince nny jury that he was sune. Th iw was elnted with Justice llen . kick's ruling. Be was in high spirits iu his cell in tin Tombs, and emphati cally 1 1.-11 1 . . I reports that he had plan ned 10 attempt to escape from the prison. FRENCH BULL DOCI 8HOW, New Vork, April 2:i.--l'or the first lime 111 the histiey of the bleed, noted lliii'ipenn chinupioiis will compete at Hie nuiniul show of the French Bull dug . lull of Ai o il, which opened here, todav. It was a ruuf gurden show, ou the top of ll In llioiiulde hotel. The wo, I.I seems nil the brighter to lovers when the gas is turned low. M"se will be t ll '"'it liuuvtcr 1 u .. I . I ' on. ouiei tins n,ti 'iU"d of the ( ol the Salem ( N'.Tcta rv : ll. 'n-ion regarding "Pleased to meet you" is m 1 . thing n the 111 11 11 ni'M'r says lo a siglil draft. the the f . , i d. V: t ill and business men's bodies, and. Molt, inunnpor uf the I'liinu Mnt lllll' ... .1111111,.." I.' I IT ,1, .,11, l, l.nnk. Monies, of the i,,,, il, f II.,, 1 Tl'. .,. .,,,.1 ' ,r iv'if ''issur- F,cd l.iir.-eii. of the I'luli.len-to'i'k A' liom all quaiters ,,. Investment cirnpnnv, who took nie that it u-iit i, : 1.. I..:....:.'.,. ..1 ,1... to....,! :.. . . . . ' .'" . "' 1 1 " ' n 1 " k , " ' ""K mill, ' h,T'l 111 Sulci. The Portland Speakers at Marion Hotel Tonight ai orgauiatuiii ot the new ehamlier cf ii...... 11. i " uuu promptly at ll:.'(0s.,li htii.u is culled, will be in attend-1 ' I'ge ol to cents per n nee. nud will deliver th" principiil; ' . , addresses of the evening, d. noting the. the meeting, which ; must of their time tn n detailed ev , . , "V"V "Vi'' wnititinn ' plauation of what has been iieeoni-; , 1 "''"ter of th.- city, Is ; ,jshe. iu I'ortliinil and what thev hope 1 ' "'t nt harmony a.id t n complish ns n result of the con- 1," ""' '"veial coin- sulfation wlieme. K.erv one who is! -'.!.-. I,,,,!,,.,, -,,0 city.: it,,.,.st,., I,, (l!r upbuilding and future "'' rV,!1 ''l. Illihe.. progress .,'' the cilv of Sl.-ni mid thej lean . league, Sal snir.ouding territory should net fail to; .ixpavers' league, i'te..;. ii, ntten. lance at the meeting, which ot working separately ! w III not consume more than a couple' '""t of the an. object f hours' time, nn.l take an active in-: "I" rate together under 1 terest and pnrt in the object of the; "'""al eummittee or er ' meeting. I "i n I of tl,,. I,,,, !(.., ; Ladles Urged to Attend. J ,'' " '.ing called upon in-. President W. M. Hamilton, of the, to sub-erilw for everv 1 ,,. ,,..r..inl nluh. desires to extend "',i ",;l'r'"neft that Is in !. fecial invitation to the ladies M nt-l ' m. . . l'o seii.r:i,., n. 1 ..;.,. l.1a.;nli( Time Brnl . ai .. , . " v.K.,.ii. ,eiui iu r ....'nu " M ik, ' , I'ra. tic l-.i .. ' '" i' I., V ii i j. ' the "'Till,. , ' .... f J '"' ' '' t" I ' r ' " " I- ' J - ' .; y v ' Mason Says Allies Would Probably Attack Turks on South practice, it is in-1 urged to come to Thev are 1 the supper ami to FBD LARSEN C. 0. COLT sft'il.n,.. !.. ... . , .. 1. ... 1 1... l . n..il... I P'iir .t ' "".r 11. one ceil-. nonr me plan pxp.siurn un- . uonn'i -"ki and mbscihe to but! speaker. E. L. THOMPSON Prominent worker In the r organltition movsnicnt succesefully accomplished bf the civic orgnlaUoiui of th metropolis. Tbey will gtv tie buslnen men of Salem practical uik aiong th same Un. (By J. W. T. Mason, Former European, Manager of the United Press.) New York, April 'Jll. - It is reported (mm Athens, Berlin und Loudon Hint the lilies lire binding tnt.ps lit Kims. If tins is I rue the allies have uln. mlnncd bope of being nble to subdue the I l. 1 -danelles by H hind cniupnigii on Hie liullipoli peninsula. Instead of trying Ii, reicli I onstniitniople liom the south,, the reports indicate un IiiiIut.I iun to1 land in Kiii'"!iuii Turkey ueitr Bulgurin, itiul I lien move na Coiistunttiioplit t'toiii the west, A luinpiiign of Ibis nature would du plicate the incidents of the Bulgarian npcnilious in the Bulkuu wur. The dif 1 lereoi-e would be Hint, the BulgarililM inti.'Ked Adi 1:1111. pie from the 11. 11 ill. win'" the allies, lifter binding on the bine of I hit Gulf of Sams, must lip proa 'tl the sroiighi.'.l from the smith. A liuiiiiiple is the first objective of the lillies, Alter enveloping that city, they wool. I turn ent and piuceed to wsrl onstii.it inoplc The .listunce to be covered by sueli a ca.n aigil would ' be nearly 200 miles. The meager gains which lime hereto. fore been made in the present war sug gests gni.t difficulty in advancing such a distance, but the B'llgiitiuuti did it. In 1012 the Turks were not led by Germnns, and this difference may be felt nnw. Hot probably Hie greatest factois in n campaign ni rnss Kurnpean Turli-'V wnuld pruve to lie the slimlauo uf Pinkish 101111110111 ',' und the sue of the illicit urmv, The Weather (Iregun: piubuh ly fair tonight and M.t unlay; wind y mostly westerly. t