The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

"All the News That's Fit to Print" THE Y.EAiiiE I I aw a a 1 eaMWMO i I Biros' a 14 ola, 3 Si a VOL. 20,960. i NEW YORK. ijOKDAY. JUXE 14.

1015 SIXTKEN PACES. oxi: I mWntmM 9 'dj aeJ eenaesBBj. I BILLINGS YACHT IMS STEAMBOAT Eow of Vanadis Cuts Through Into Bunker Hill's Crowded Dining Saloon. TWO ON STEAMER KILLED Crash in Dense Fog Off Oyster Day at 7:15 P. M.

Puts More Than 400 Persons in Peril. UPPER WORKS SPLINTERED Yacht'a Bowsprit Broktn Off In Wreck? After Smashing ICC Ft of Statarooma. Rammed Steamer Yachts Operator Reports Marconi Wireless via, earala To Xw Yer fiovrei OS HOARD THE VANADIS, AT GLEN COVK. Jun darve m. when off Norwalk Islands, at P.

Vanadla, with Mr. and Mm, K. O. EUlir.g and Mr. An draw Mar Irish on board, struck Hunker Hill.

tearing big hola In port aid of earner, which returned to New York. Vanadis had bow mashed, but bo on Injured. We rescued Injured posoonger of Banker HUL who died. YeneUle reached Cove at 10.30. OI'KHATOn.

YACHT VANADIS. C. K. O. F.I!Unif- a big steam yacht Vanadis rammed the Metropolitan Line iMiMr Bunktr Hill la a denae fog lest Dlaht off klatou'a Neck.

Lai tig; Island, near Huntington and Oyster Bay. Two anen aer killed and several per-eoaa were seriously Injured. Both boats were damaged In the collision, but reither took much water and each was able to move under Ita own ateam after the accident. Two passenger Jumped overboard rwm th Hunker Hill at the first crash, but. according to report, both were later pi kd up uriajur-d.

in Vanadis went to the New Tork club anchorage In Glen Cove, L. 1 where Mr. and Mrs. Billing left her fur their- home at Oyster Bay, and the 1. inker lit.

which ti bound for boston watt tiuMuiwi aboard when the Scvidrnt happened, relumed to her pier at the foot ef Murray street. North luver. The Dead. IHOWN. JCHM so yaara aid, ef Boston, tnmiM etertHntr train th Banker Hill pu k4 up by lh Veaedla, eo board Wk Be 414.

UM'HI liKORaW 33 yaere ld, of 11 M.a Mrt. Bua-n, allied In etate-rauea eo ctunkar ttliL. Mr. kendrlck vaaa President of the Meaaawhuoella I'acktn- and Belting Company. 11 waa returning to his home In Qutncy from a building trades convention at Atlantic City.

Mr. Ken. drtik lea res a wife and lo year -old daughter. The lajared. Bel L.

JOHH 35 rars eld. ttvtng at the Ikm.I Kxmnat. eueip wouada; returned te WAi'MlJL Mra. MARTHA, rwm eld. ef I.

r. a straoi. i hi.d.u bi. ana fra' tui.4, to llu ipua Miract iiiMpltai. Mia MAT, of t.7 Chaacary a rt.

injoa. ialaiio. rlgnt root r-i4rr4- to Hotel balm out. ar an Me taaa aiopping. The collision occurred at 7:13, whan a dense fog prevented th lookout on either veaael from ewlng the other until the two ware mn each other.

About seventy- flve paangara wer In th dining saloon th lur.kar IIIU. and Oeorge H. Ken drl. I. ene of th passengers who waa killed, waa In hta ataterooia on th port aid of th boat, Tboee Injured war In tne dining room, sealed at tablea on the port si J.

Th first warning of th accident came wka th lookout on the Bunker Hi II the white bow of th Vanadis looming on the port. At about th same moment the lookout on the yacht sighted It Bunker 11111. At one th fog a gnajs. which had been sounding automatically before, were blown In quick Masts, and every one on both boat knew that danger waa Imminent. But befor any had Urn to sens the slttiatloa the) bow of th Vanadla crashed Into tne port aid of th Bunker aanldahtpa.

th long, overhanging bowsprit o( th yacht piercing the etremer fourteen feet above th watar tin. Both veesele trembled at I ln ra t. there wu a momenta lull, an I irti th Vanadis, coming back irmn t' r-oil, bore Into the steamer m. This turn her bowsprit broke off and remained sticking In th aid of th i rkr Hill. Hr.

Krn.lrW-k waa killed In his cabin almost inManiiv. it waa Into hla bunk tfit the tMiwaprlt of the Vanadis went an. ha waa rushed against the Inner a I of i room. Mr. wss seated at a table bcild Xii's YMphtmaa and Mrs.

W'augh was frr. I outer wall aad part of th rating ef th dining room fell upon thm A I said lati-r that It waa a ro'rarl to them that they wer not -'1. wws on the d-k of the lllll. and was crushed by the Imiw of the Vanadis. Both of his leg ware britkeu.

and he was knocked Into ibm water. He was picked up by the anadie and died on th yacht within twnty mluutea. Vho the rraah came the aeventy-flva reraons In (he dining saloon were thrown nii a panic. Heveral women fainted, an. I others, man and women, ran to the rik.

flrat It was thought that the tiner 1(111 was sinking, and several 1 1 'r boats were filled and lowered. When It waa found that the vessel would re main af.oevt th passengers returned to ti-r. 1 hole In th aid of th Bunker II eiteoda ever three deck and la )' fet long. Captain Holmes's i Me In the saloon wea covered with and It is probable that he would liave been killed or injured had ha been si'nng at It whan the collision occurred. 1 w.nty minute before the crash ha fin'ha4 iia dinner and went to the rt wbare he waa when th Vina-' a a bowanrlt rammed th Bunker Hill.

worren at th Captain's table were Uuewa from their chairs, and. picking Ceatlaued en. t'ag ft. PRESIDENT IN AUTO WAITS THROUGH RAIN Offers Shelter of Car to Women When Storm Prevents Arlington Exercises, i WASHINGTON. June 11 When Brea-Ident Wilson drove through a violent wind and rain storm today to attend Confederate Memorial Day exercise at Arlington National Cemetery, be found that the crowd assembled for the cere-monies had rushed for electric cars and automobile.

The few remaining had taken refuge under tree and in tents near th apeakcr'a stand. For half an hour th President's automobile Blood In th driving rain, Mr. Wilson from time to time peered through th window of hi car, much concerned over bow those outside wer faring. A abort distance away spied two or three women huddled beneath a abort, thick tree, greeting him with frantically waving umbrellas. He beckoned in vain for them to come into the car.

Th ladles were timid about visiting the President under auch circumstance, or afraid of the wetting they would get between the tree and the car. When the rain Anally ended, those In charge of the arrangement Informed th President that th formal exerclaea had been Flower were placed on the grave In the Confederate section of the cemetery, and a croaa of flowera, presented by Washington Camp, bone of Confederal Veterans, waa unveiled by two girls. Hilary A. Herbert. ex-Secretary of the Navy, and Samuel J.

Graham, Assistant Attorney General, wer to hav been speakers. SAYS ROOSEVELT SEES NEW CHANCE COMING Georgia Leader Quotes Him as Finding New Hope for Pro-. gressives in Bryan's Course. Sptel I Tee ie York Timtt. June 1J.

That the resignation of William Jennings Bryan aa Secretary of State forecaeta a split In the Democratic Party and that as a result the prospects for the Progressive Party have become much "brighter was the opinion expressed today by former President Theodore Roosevelt, according to C. W. McClure, leader of th Georgia Progressive. The Colonel passed through Atlanta en route to Oyster Bay after a visit to Louisiana. Colonel Kooeevelt addressed som remarks on the situation to a delegation of Atlanta Progressive who wer at th Terminal Station to talk with th ex-President during hi twenty-minute stop.

C. W. McClure headed th He reported Colonel Roosevelt aa saj tng he bad great respect fojTteai-dent Wilson, "put disapproved Va. -lack of Initiative and ultra-conscrvatiem during the prexeitt European war. Colonel KooeeveK.

Mr. McClure said, compared Bryan to a preacher, and remarked ha had often thought ho would have made a good running mate with Sam Jonca, the Ueorula evangelist. According to Mr. McClure. Col.

Roosevelt made it plain that the resignation of tfce sarcretary of State, In his opinion, had serlounly complicated matters for the Democratic Party, and he predicted that, with the Republican Party out of power, the lotricai leaders In 1U16 would be Progressive. The Colonel said he had had a most enjoyable visit to John M. Parker of Ixjulalana, National Committeeman of Ihe Progressive Party, whose guest he waa In Jxulslana, and Mr. McClure pre-dicted that Mr. Parker would be Roosevelt running; mute at the next national election.

With Mr. Parker a candidate for Vice President on the Progressive ticket, the Progressive here believe that Louisiana easily could be placed In their column, ince Mr. Parker is one of the best known men of that State and Louisiana sugar interests have turned against the l'rty on account of the tariff but. GERMANS EXECUTE SPIES IN BELGIUM Seventeen Arrested for Reporting Troop Movements Eight Put to Death. AMSTERDAM, (via London Jun 13.

A dispatch received her from Berlin say: Bine th beginning of the war enemies of Germany have employed a number of spies for collecting- Information. Th German, authorities recently discovered a conspiracy which has It headquarter at Maastricht. Seventeen aplea were arrested In Belgium, and It waa proved that they had communicated Information regarding the movement of troop on the Belgian railwaya. A court-martial condemned to death eleven of the accused, and aix were sentenced to a total of seventy-seven years' penal servitude. On June 7 eight of the accused were executed.

The three others asked for a pardon, and a decision In their case 1 pending." THREE HURT ON DESTROYER Bailey's Burned When Boiler Tube Blows Out. WASHINGTON, June 13. Three men of th crew of th torpedo boat destroyer Bailey wer seriously injured early today, by the blowing out of a tub In th aft boiler while th vessel waa passing down Chesapeake Bay from Annapolis on her way to the New England Coast Th Injured men were placed aboard the battleship Missouri and th Bailey proceeded on her way. The Navy Department statement announcing th accident said: At :30 o'clock this morning th Bailey when four miles out of Annapolis blew a tab In after boiler. J.

8. Fallon, a water tender; R. L. Carson, a second-class firaman, and Jenkins, a coal passer, wer fcertouslv burned, probably not fatally. Now on board the Missouri, Bailey waa able to proceed." GREEK ELECTIONS BEGIN.

Venlzelos Party Said to bo Winning In Athens and Piraeus. LONDON. Jun IS. A Reuter dispatch from Athens says: General elections began early today in all parts ef th kingdom, except some district In Macedonia and Crete, where the electoral officials failed to arrive in time. The elections are passing off quietly In Athens and Piraeus, where the adherents of former Premier Elentherlos Yeolzelos seem to be In the lead," -1 i i i i POLICY HOLDERS TO GET EQUITABLE i i i General du Pont Preparing Offer to Sell Them a Majority of the Stock.

TERMS NOT YET OUTLINED Transaction, as Proposed, Will Promote More Thorough Mutualization. HANDS OFF INVESTMENTS Capitalist Has No Intention of won i i i i trolling Loans of Society, His Agent Says. I General T. Coleman du Pont, who on Friday purchased; the majority of th capital stock of the Equitable Life Assurance Society from J. P.

Morgan, said over th telephone from Wilmington, to his representative," Hugh Mo-Atamney of th iWoofworth Building, yesterday that it was his purpose to offer the stock to th policy holders, a part of hi plan to complete the mutualization of the society, Genera du Pont said that he had not planned the details of the oKer, but that he Intended to give, the policy holder a two or three year option on the stock. Mr. McAtamney said General du Pont had no puspos of exercising a control over th Investments of th Equitable Life Assurance Society and that bis ob Ject was to brinr about the more complete mutualisatlon of the society In th Interests of th policy holders, The equitable benefited greatly. Mr. McAtamney aald, under th trusteehfp which controlled it whll Thomas F.

Ryan I- and th Morgans owoed th majority of the capital stock, and General du Pont will not depart from their policies except to place th control of th society more effectually the hands of th policy holders. Various proposals for the purcnaa of tne capital siock oy in policy noidr have failed because of legal difficulties and becaus the Directors have felt that the surplus of th society haa not Justified the purchase, 1 One plan was considered In April, lull, with th approval of th late J. T. Morgan, who then owned the majority of the stock. This contemplated paying about $3,000,000 for th shares held by Mr Morgan, which waa the pric had paid to Thomas F.

Ran. plus Interest, Mr. Morgan held shares. Th Director felt that. If they bought that stock at th rat of about eo.oou a share, thai' would be obliged in equity to pay the earn figur for the 49s shares or minority stock, although shares of minority stock had been selling at the time as low aa $300.

This would mean that th Director would be paying a total of Sti.0uu.UUO for the stock, which bad a par valu of $100,000, and an earning capacity limited by law' to $7,000 year. At th time the State Insurance Department placed the surplus of the 1 Kquitable at about ftl.ooo.oiaj, and tit Directors decided to veto the plan to use it to complete th mutualixation by buying in th stock. No intimation ha been received from General du Point regarding the financial terms of the DroDOsai whlrh ha will to the policy holders. Officials of the Stat Insurance Denartment mniii th.t nn jplan of selling the shares to tike policy nolders had been discussed with them. HELD UP CARDINAL MERCIER: 1 1 1 i i Germans Opposed His Retinue Leav.

s-lng and Clash Resulted. i Special Cable te TH Nsw Yoac TlMXa i ROTTERDAM. Jun 13, (Dispatch to the London Dally News.) Th first r4 port of what seems to an extraordinary aff tr at Mallnes, with Cardinal Mercier again th central figure, comes from Wolff Bureau today. i Thl purports tcj record a collision which took: place between th Inhabitants and the German guard at Mallnes, a town which has jbeea cut off by th Governor from all communication with the rest of because IU inhabitants refused; to- work In the arsenal. The statement says: "On Thursday Cardinal Merclm A sired to leave Mallnes with a following oi a nunorea persons who cam Into collision with the German tuiM Th.

Cardinal wished to go on foot to Brus sels, and th commander of the guard asked him for his passport. It was not possible to allow him to naaa with so great a crowd. One of th priests in th cardinal I rouowlng protested asralnat this action, and th Cardinal and a small number of bis followers were allowed to pass out of th town. The Cardinal entered 1 a carriage that had been sent from Brussels and went his way. i "The reason of this demonstration was that Mallnes had been cut off from railway and other; vehicular communl- fl 111.

aff.l. A A through from Belgium, hut the fact that l-lff V. tvii 1 st 11 Ks, atv. Tf Ulll Biivuiu vii vwia aiiv a IVI esutS" gests that the collision was more serious than It Is allowed to appear. FEAR BIG LABOR SHORTAGE.

1 Greatest In Country's History Predicted as Result of Italy's War. Special to Tkt A'rw Tori Timed. PITTSBURGH. June tn rlx months th United States Will be undergoing- th greatest labor Shortage In Its history, according to opinion here. Thl will be especially true of common labor.

The pinch i la being slightly felt in some localities; but will not reach Us maximum until Fall. I With thousands of Italian reservists leaving the country and those who will eventually be called on to join th army, th shortage will become more acute. There ia no, place 'to draw from except th South for colored labor. Already some contractors are contracting for mechanical equipment to forestall the ahortage wherever possible. i It is predicted that an era Is at hand when common laborers will draw a much money as skilled artisans, LATEST SHIPPING NEWS BY MARCONI WIREL.E8S-88 Orduna.

Liverpool to New York, was sta-naled yesterday; time and rttatanr not slvea; due lata. tortaooB. Canard 1.1a. i Th, Future of 19 I a lib An interesting talk 'i subject uppermost in Order next Sunday's Times The Times is always sold out early. STRIKE STOPS ALL CARS' In Surface and Elevated Employes Called Out at Midnight in Fight for More Pay.

i ,560 ABOUT 14, AFFECTED Attempts at Arbitration Fal! Mayor Warns Strikers He Will Protect Life Lnd Property. e'perioJ I Tie rte Tork Time. CHICAGO. Monday, Jun 14. Street and elevated car service In Chicago wa topped by a general strike at mldalcht of Sunday.

About 14.5UU men. mostly conductors and motormen, are. Involved. JNo cars will be operated today (Mon-ay) for the transportation of th general public over the Chicago aurface lines.1! Few trains for the! us of the public will be operated (over the Chicago elevated lines. Service will resumed, beginning Tuesday, through! the employment1 of non-union workmen, according to the- companies plana, and extended as rapidly as possible.

Th elevated lines probably will be th first to resume full operation. Several runs will be mad by surface car today to test out operation of the system by. non-union men. Elevated trains will' have a similar tryout. Folic-men and armed guard supplied by private detective agencies will be ptesenl.

by Mayor Thompson' express order, to protect the live and property or till-sens. Th break between th men aad the company officials came shortly befor midnight when extended negotiation failed. The men wer demanding increased wage. William QuUtlaa. of Surface Men' Union, and John J.

Bruce, President of th Elevated Men's Local, ordered th strike, i Th Mayor had alnioat hourly conference with first on aide. then th other, as on the day before. II concluded the conferences just befor midnight with this final Injunction to th men: I Myr War Striker. The principle of fair arbitration cannot be Ignored, A basis or arbitration baa been offered to you with th' guarantee, that you would not low any of your present hour or wagea. Tou bad all to gain and nothing to lose.

I hav tried to prevent a strike by affording you a medium ef obtaining a fair negotiation with the companies. From midnight a hall hav a only one duty and one task before me to safeguard the rights, live. nd property of th ritisan of Chicsgo sod lhoe doing business legally In the city. 1 may add that I shall perform that duty and that task to tne beat of my ability." Chief of Police liealey already had made arrantementa to keep all pol lumen on duty and In readiness for any emergency. More than people are deprived of their usual mean of transportation by the strike.

The strik extendi to Hammond. East Chicago, and Whiting, South Chicago and Kankakee, 111., over the Chicago and Interurban Traction Company lines. The Aurora. Elgin and Chicago Electric Lin will not affected unlesa It carries passengers within th city. The Kvanston at West Town Hallway Lines in Cook County oi talde of Chicago will not be Involved.

Their managers hav agreed to accept vhatever agreement la mad with the striking lines. Announcement of the break with the companies wa th signal for business mm, whose operations would be Jeopardized by a tie-up of transportation lines, to make hurried preparations to safeguard their interests. Steam lines over which suburban service is or may be operated notified extra train crews to be on duty early this morning to take car of th extra passengers. Shuttle train were ordered to work In many districts Boat owner prepared to use launches on favorable days along th lake hor. and jitney bus driver began asking whether policemen would provided, to protect them.

tlmm Llae Trarka. The Chicago Telephone Company mad arrangements for housing jits operators near th exchanges and called In th reaerv operators to care for the expected extra elephone service. Hotels threw open temporary floors closed for the season and made ready for full houses, i I Sears, Roebuck Co. have arranged for sixty automobiles to cover the city and stop on corners for employes. A like arrangement ha been made by the Montgomery Ward Company, while department store and other concern are turning i their delivery service to th taik of transporting their employe.

The union men announced at the beginning of th negotiations that they would accept no offer that did not provide a substantial Increase in wage. The traction companies were aa firm In declaring that wag Increase could granted, although they later offered to arbitrate. I The strike appeared Inevitable, when Mayor Thompson, persuaded W. D. Mahon.

International Iretdent of the Street Car Men's Association to obtain aaother day delay. President Mahon cam her from Detroit Haturday and sine then has been In almost continue us conference with th Mayor. The first conference reaulted In an offer of arbitration by the company, but the men replied they could not accept any offer that did not ru a ran lee an Increase of wages. The company replied with a counter-offer, but after an all-day ron-f nrenc could not reach an agreement with th men. i GIRL OUTWITS A BURGLAR.

Fpurteen-Year-Old Miss Heymann Dodges Intruder Armed With Knife. Special to Vet Tirk riser. AMFORD, Jos 13. Edith mann. th fourteen-year-old daughter of Charles Heymann, a New York Importer, displayed rar pluck this morning, when sh awoke and found a burglar; standing by.

her bed and peering Into her eye. The' burglar muttered that be would kill her if ah mad a outcry. She promised to be atui. but when the man displayed a knit tfce girl slipped out of the bed on to side farthest from him. and ran out of the room.

She aroused the household, but the burglar escaped- Th Heymann family living with Mrs. Ludw.g Itothacnill of New York at her country tc la Ua ISewficld section of Stamford. the Submarine with Simon Lk on th American mind in today from your newsdealer. ITALIANS SHELLING GORITZ DEFENSES Cut Railroad Communication North and South of the Austrian Stronghold. TRIESTE MAY SURRENDER Operations on Tyrol Frontier to I si late Westernmost Provinces 1 Another Air Raid on Pola.

ROME. Jun li Italian artillery today bombarded th fortlficatkmaf Hants Maria. San lletro. San Marco, Han Lucia, and th other position defending Oofits. th capital of th crown-land of Gorits and Gradlsca.

twenty-two miles northwest of Trtest and tan miles east of th Italian frontier. Th railway lines running north and south of th city hav been Interrupted, and th only communication remalnlag between Gorits and tb rest of th Austrian Enipir by a long and difficult mountaiu road along the ChUpovaao Valley. Document found on Austrian officer taken prisoner lodicst that It wa th plan of th Austrian General StafT to prevent th Italian crossing th lsonso IUvr between To 1ml no and Oofits. The capture of liars by Italian troop, hew-vr. upset the Austrian plans for analn-talnlng an InwurnvHintabl barrier In lhV part of tk frwot Uarowgh cooperation of th town mt Tolmlra aad Uraalaca.

e-Mawsswaaaawa GENEVA. Jun Austria as are reported to bar brought up 4A.UM troo) and 4 batlria aloog th lau Hlver in th last few Sever fighting to reported by the Austrian on Moat ParaJba. wfetrh rise to height ef a.ouo feet. AlptaUt of win in Austrian aad Italian struggled fiercely and some faU th precipice during th eagefeaat, VIENNA. Jun U.

fvi IodoavV-Tho' Wr OfYlc today gv out th fa. lowftx cooorrtilns; th eoaratlooa a th Italian front: On IM Isoaso River a eortou battle has bee a pro roe lo Ul days. rt.la:ir orar lava, Aa t. n.pt of a bruad 00 th llth I occur the easier bank eaded la in rrrreat ef th eormr. Karlr )eterUr th ttaliara aaa rroaaed th rlr.

After a boaev Lei-tie our troop iia wio In ioi. them. Being rolnfonwd. Na rtaaany aueoreded In maintalntna- I klr 1 mi befor which over OO aod llJ-tana are lylns. In th ariathlan and Tyrol froa-tler dtstrtcU aruliery bottle continuing.

MAY ISOLATE WEST AUSTRIA. 1 Italians Advancing: on Tyrol Doejad- ary to Cut Two Railroads. Sport! Caa4 i Tn Mr Toaa Tiusa ROME. Jun 10. (Dtopalca to Th London Daily New.

A mlotakei U. press ion that th Austrian army oppos- Ing the Italian advance free th Carole Alps to th sea la weak. Wtnorallsd. and merely passively resisting. I beUod by th latest war bulletin, which afford suuicieni root a ina in enemy are arttv and energetic In attempting I check the Italian advanc.

fallur of such efforts I do to tb valor of th Italian troop and their ad-mlrabl dash, coo pled with th skillful strategy of their com man dors, but th fact remains that th Austrian, although unsuccessful, ar fighting weO. Thus their attempt to outflank th Italian1 position at Mont Ner show tk Austrian a re determined to oppo to Italian advanc northward toward Tbey hav strongly furtlfWd Tar-vis, where, obviously, considerable troop are concentrated sine seven battalion wl'ji machin gun wer avalUbl fee tb attempted flanking movement at Mont Nero, Fortunately th Italians, unMk th Austrtans. ar not accustomed Sleep when they bold a position, bene they eeally snd promptly repulsed tb attack and evidently inflict ad heavy lose on their enemy. Th occupation of Oradujca. on th way to and six miles north ef on falcon, was only announced Friday, althougt tt bad been held sine May 2X On that day th Italian cavalry entered red Loco.

Th Austrian forts commanding th lew opened fire, but wer allencod. The following day tk Italian found th population starring. Tb people aad been without food for two days. It was therefor decided to vacua the tows and convey tb Inhabitant to I'd in. Th Austrtans nopal th Italian woulft occupy Gradlsca.

and they pold avy artillery on th oppoaii bank of tk Isonao with th obWt ef bombarding- the position of the Invaders. Instead of remaining In their won position a. however, th Italian dvanro4 toward Monfalcooe. competilna; I ho Austrian lo boat a hasty retreat, atnro uy ware threatened with mveonenorit. Toe I tails a ortupatlon of Gradior, followed whon th enemy's artillery no tor re threatened lb town, hooro IN eVetared announranvtl, whbrb wa gtveo Owl only when Gradlora ll solidly ocruoiod aol fortified.

Another not 14 Ita Has surra, whoa will undoubtedly hasten tho gatxeal a4-vane la th deotrwctlen of ho 4as canal at Monfaarooo. wMrb would ao enabled th Austrian lo flood a vast tx -rt of country near in oa. ont a 4ni Italian battery of Kavy artillery wit a a few accural shots upoot I ho ony' plana, and opened tho way foe an It Kan advance toward TrWei. The Utter town, however. Is not th Itansn medial objertlvo.

Ooviouoly lao a4 vanro along lb line fraei Totsnia to Monfalron aim at Goriti, is ocrura-t en of whk-a woald eod lb first rao for th preliminary campaign. What would follow thi i naiurwily unknown, but I hav oveey a ai believe that important eVvaOooenoat are bound to follow, and iht la Auotrtaa ar already realising. Tb Italian, it la' to noted, ar only 1T1 nlk distant from Vienna. They iKroaiaw la ratltal mor rlnoelr than da tho ttmm- I slena on IH rorthoalm frootlar. Whll the Italian advene aloog tho Coollooed rg S.

GOL HOUSE BACK, WILL SEE WILSON; SHIP CONVOYED President's Reputed Represent ative Returns. Having Had Guard of Destroyers. NOT OUT FOR BRYAN'S POST Kitchener, Atquith. Poincare. von.

Jagow, and Dlcai Among Official He Visited. DENIES HE IS PEACE ENVOY Captain ef the St. Paul Fear War. hip Escort Lsposed Liner to the Submarine Peril. By secret rue talet hoaoJ fives It- Admiralty la LooJe I too a.au naval I iairo)trs eacortad lb AnwtKa Har I from Uveeveo, to FaatwaU distance) of 90 asitee, Arord.ng I.

F. M. Paoaow of lo St arrived bee yewterday. ew 'Curt wa provided owot oi l-e rMaMaLKCoMUearla. Hous.

refilled wronJ IS rrroeaieat. wa carrted 1 dwpatcbo. from Bvl. aad Urn, Cuaarder Urduaa. waara (aft Un, thro oowra euaVas- tboa to Pa-i.

aw mm amn, ta a a 00 I to owiia a7 wa 4 Cotoraal llooo ad ll4 IW.I ta r-. um talked wllk UoeVaai iaM o-aoa-vi om of Ilao. aaa la. aht, denaed tot hi to tmt- mlm. aay we, en a ea-t a- o.

o-o adsetoa lookup toward l-t 4l tw 1.. Waa to learooooi eaa4t ot I 1 UUoa ts say antoatoa iWaaf Co.4 ttooa mi- "TTaat rt woe ue Saaaaot peons of" aaaaaaaa loot I no TW aiaal aoo eaUod taoaw by llr-o4 ao-n If. dssitiod last kv tirxtel a to Uaa-gio, ThiI U4 a4 a It Aoa-d If a- aad c.ot.o.4 Va), tv. Preoote ot ioo la sa 00.00 a.naj oe awatlor of aaiaruna IW ao4 I. 1 kls aocare.

ko reajo IJol aa oa th duty say Asaa.waa i La-v. lh4 Pro. oat Van wo li'll fnond. tl lloos ton kr a tho l.wli aaWa. oaj to (, wv ft taia Iioer fVw tl 'laobat f.j 1 whale aoaotaaf tkeo-at ta II TT IN Assoenroa Hag att 1:0004 te l'raatat In Alfai laiaa aM 4o I a Imm twaauoe a au, al i.M Walled liaraaa aiaaeia.

Free rari. CtaVwt Itooo taatHin a. want ts HofCa. wkor 00 oaa lao gwaot of Aaabaaoainr 0er. a Uae-naay be taUad wUh M'oaaw Von JagVW.

taOrUxar Oaaa 4haa. Itotln, Lndev ware la ry ad oti. manaia, aaal other. II oa to for we, --a thooro lo Sw.tsottaaU and llaaearo lart lo taoaonaa, la laarllo, a riri atao I l4. I was iroalaal oa.y.

04 1 1 00a. VI roaaaaa l-tf lalti- 100 aneei 1 00 l-m o- ok I kavw Uaaca aU. ao4 aloa.a a uui inns. How aekT Is tat war gotog to toot was aokvd. know 3 a I do.

or wT tir ICdward Orey ear Miolaeo la4-toaao or oa Jew. was IM rr4v Doe cla4 weal to tao a 114 Vtate la tbia war iionaon as Oivao. I Ma iwa weoid not bo aa adieatao th isaa. of lh TJXr aaa. Coloool llowo SOId Ihot Baa Oaa la, Lueadow whew th Aaaii oa oa and whon lh fir at Aaaaewao 1- I laerwtaoy oa anaa raua- II Wauat to oornnnat 00 th aallMU 1 a to oramnnat 00 llm at.au.

I -rountrv bo viJld Ihoe waa oiraoMt apirit ff raofldvearo I aa owl" oae e4 too war favorwoi to too o-4 lh pantcuior pot-o favead. a had 00. oervad. hut tv pa a la tired of war. Aaaed ahout owpotlo mt 4erTe o4 muiutlora o4 Wai.

aoa4 laol So a.a 4 aon ncxhlng or aaaaid axxkub; taol rKxtat not 00a or hr Th roiaiioo of 1 1 17 a a a tWrilnr ad sual oaa olid a attaC lloo. I to oald I hot ho ad oa tho at. owl h- V4 an a. cootnaettt. aod aa to Ml.

au-ioo aw ram he kod 00 100 He waa lead thai tao had Biao aa liaa oa om ad poeaiha larraaaatt i to I whirh ho rf4aa bo oot BOOO offee-ad I Boa I hav Saver ved pwUil aaTO ea? a IU" Tako Off eMrTerwaJ. Dr. Joorpt i. aCoeatoO. HoMk larflrw Of tb port, oaht I hot CafWrtaf MileM bad arfdtod Is kla Ulo oa ftetwrder mt a perwalt to take a reseeeaatoUao of Ooveraaieeit off tho fal tko Aa.

brooe CTaaaaoj iJdtueVn, and ke kod ranted It oa tho aawaa from Collortor that IU linn oa ta 'IMM kaow raiaooa How. Iw. OCa-aa-ail eve 44. weld I hoard od IV fa4 to Irtavaal o4 ik4 tat ho had trt th 4 t'oiaaveor. with miat laaea 01 1 ma itt.ii fitmmt as i iwoa ft.m aa ht Ma.

I 'WO aatoaro. aaal OH tVa-o Itooa od tho nOoaa.tf. Imi taft iw IW ta eos. od ali CfVl ITCCriC o.an.a xW a 1uonoti. tik-d IH.

rraool Aojta, W. J'i llltL.C LJJLLJ, 1.14 iarse a 04 l- ka.wM lnntt't! I S-lw-aei loaaioew L'rvr :vzz.zr.:) A riORtitGiAJi KOCOt. ktia 4 rofoua. I 11.1. a laaltalo Saao 001H.H niaaaiiaa.

taat raoo.o ol. a. I.a4 Wl ool'Ma 4 Itva- .4 mm awxu.fy. 4., II kao t.a.h too toow. mm a4 o.a a-i IM Caa mll .1 otvh M'W I a.

a 4 Howe aJ In peaar Vao4 Ivtoaao aj a lwao.4 i aoaa Oaaai rwltr al lo kaadal e4e of Ho Xeti 4 4 II M.1 a larSt a.a V'. Aokiolao .1 a lt Mr a. 4 ia. a hooiaaer anew ad Mr. A Sooa kaoa.

lloaiyav. I-. Il la ea latarvtao lo a ato o'tee tw frt. rial la haa nto I.M il a. at Toewir ti a 4 Slao It4a I'liaae oald thai fat aa ho ia waa lh I waa ihna h4 a ooretd a-t leeiaat, to teao aay M.al lva' rs.

aoatle. ho a at mt raa to IM ml a 4re4a "a at Mat a.o tail Howe nod ntlai looUooed oo ITALIAN AIR BOMBS 1 WRECK POLA ARSENAL rz.b!n M'eJii. a-a TV t. JT lti. attiit, 4MSsa a it- aiaa.4srw i 1 4 li) eneta.

two sg oevvi eiawiata a MM a4 taaaoe a.4e eaemaai i eeaiaa.C. ANNIHILATED GERMAN REGttlENTATTO UTVENTi Ejetritneu Stjt Ftentk IrJcaUj OrnU Uuil, le HtU lj 0fm. C4a Ik MMUM IMIlut cu a-i lk offwi eiiMe IVe I im Ualiie Iraat. la-y tok.M4 ra xauu4i IV. rrwae U.aa-td Ikai tret awaawe .4 1 1 I I atnatn 114 oij ti i 1 a a iwa.

i iae exaaaa. 4 otwu-t iw MtewtM -TV r-t-o ti eM av. .4 sia ,.41 a im a. Th oaojt ea, mm Jm I aw U. jMM Wo.

.4 1 mm .4 TV oa-a a iLwm. wv teol ISO eaoaa lk rf al a. oS t4- 1 to it- a-f mm ao Jla wii aa iaii SMaa aao oeoao, 0.4 aoo. e.w.ar,,, tl il rool Ca-TooO tw 0 eaaa awe wi. 0 tW waoMad oe 8 eooa-anv.

wm th 1 a ny fue. oa iL aaum a ao eat I a -to t- o.f oo. sonr--- 1 1-4 04 naa. oxliae i tni a 4 too 1 (Ml 1 ri ef th rwO'0 aataoui I KHUttt a Tfi. iVr Wtn 5ri SJtj in fit id.

Jeefc tl 71-1 eVMNib fhx e4 UCmk. 1 11. aaxra-rn sot) eaod, Mo taweo. mbO Wk IwCmIoA. 4 eaii aaxax.

okSoo. ooaa tr IV bosoa wo 1 in 11 1 aljtVlM laail TalJte Nino, 4 oo 11 a wo tioiw od la.l..4 o4 klial I 00 i iiw oa iwi a aoawi oar Sal Oa aakeoisi fwo eooeaaj ena wo to oor' Waa u4 Vno cia ti aa it ale a 1 1 eeo De woa take to IW taaoia. Tos nrtOia ttaa a-ir oo4 oaa lo Ut TVo tm 1.10-.... Wn eiki ea lao l-i, ItM Mot 'fCaaoJ tw is; aad oa. aw to a a oor 'aaa I- a a4, tf ormvtn icctnrt TU- iri.

JLIITAli tVl Lrtr CO I VrC IP tftC IflIT Writes TUt HeScttrtHet fi. Olirr Mstitrt HtM Cmmrttilum. "'o-aaj a To rw 1 -oao TAaia. Joao SVSOok WT I wvrm -mm t' tmmm a flaaana Ilia avaaj a oWoaaSun l.ia UiXo-hroa fn laa .64 i taa a oT -a-a n. aaan tal Imt Ha4-at-tMl a e-0 lama a Ik- bklmi Mhj a eie m.Aw 114 al a-ru.

an o.o. 1--. .1 I Mk ajaaa no I foil a oe.v r-o oi.S BOMW.av lo a4 mhj a.w 4aniHoi4 kwwf 14 tM. evo -niMjmoa wo4 aOal f-anat ao4 114 ae 4noihii4 oha 4 ao't. a aMav to o.n 11, am laM 1 Lain it.lMM 4a4 iimwb 1 tn iiin, Omm ii.im, mt a I a a Iwarat o- a Ix I to oaa4 4 a t.

a- I t. 1m i th ao. m.o aaxao Vn tMul4 ti.ni M. a a. -a .4 rM.a oo, ll.nitwl ommMai ai tt I at ti-.

aaawao 4 o. lao a a aT liaiu Mt a i i. a 1 lot a PRESS OF GERjlAliY SPEAKS Hi MILDER TONES TOWARD US lxa Km-; is cdtoSt.r.e IjV.t LiT Tt jT ovEKSHXDOivs van ittws Ijm Ciws vvt Crrjncr.t Thin JLrrj.j" 3 It-Cy Up Irr.L KOiV LOOK TO LnSUlkD Te-nfJer ct CDi C'fce 1 Stlfd Uft1 I.I ChinCf 3 -X C3 lQ trrfiy Kzi It At or -1 Ir.lf.lu PLACE MATS IS i A I C' St Cok-Hat fVoiaaoo tear -o VoeafaoeH.in tevoat C-oelH eMa4 ihi iiin 1, 1 e.o lU IV, waa I 7Ve rvaao tkM id.a aaa ax'o'lo tao -w emn aw o4looJ j-e wh.i ol Mnieol evHtunejl. Ma-a a ko K) 1 Okan o. a am ua 1 to laKf aa.

tl au 4I a set ad a la Mt- la I a-1m eauoog eitni aIM ffWoMfiaHrt 11 tt.aa "ao -W ta i.a a if ()lg ot II. a I Owe ftaviwd ta ftu 4 Hauw taoooao tl SeO II al oa.tawaKn. 000 exaol tao loal le, OX.Oi.C fa4 So iv rH 1 tte fort. a.i e-Mle- oe 1 eiim -J 1 1 a Oaetuas oa auo aa4 A aiv tavo! ai'ta a7 a eii-o. "Wo aa atf 1,,,.

t.od IV. a '1- 0-0 tu-v at ...1. t. otr.e-ao a ea 1o 4aa-4 S. V-o a tor Iwikal f.MMHC.La Imi tn 1 mi.

fur ratal wo fMMHCi4 M-M n- 1 O'iU Oi1 AnaorHiao atna fo-oooew ft 111 ewo o1v I MMi i tieh w.k ta If IU4 1h euilesVahg ImM oaa) 4 ltMaMM.Ko 4iia1 feiaw r. 'Ui mo eat faJ inut i a Oalt.olf t-a-e all. a4 Ull m'm. aif a l.ioaiMfcl l.oo lo a lo oxt fca, aaaao 'U, lMrt. a.

a t.i as (taeetal ioimmI aa 1a'l lo I WHalii a a o4tf 4 1 mm m.h "axial e-a4 oo O'lli la-a) ninwailaoo tw wuoOo a-v vt n.h wjK taa mm Was oeyoliaol ii.o. ue tilal i4 'i rv tut 1 O- -a tot r.mns aaw i-o -i T' -a-l ill lo thart .) omi. ho 4 aert'ale ll! lao wood: ta.o. Hod lv ,4 taai la ai( 4 u. I tl IK OM tat ni I 0m.mb mm.

OoMjd laoo ewtuM.ta- oa-o a .4 i. a 1 MidaM on ad Wi i.aa .4 uimm.M iIih. oo.M tto.1 tto arMiM. ieHl Witoiaa.a ta r41i4 4 atao. V-f booto -aa W.mi 4k-) ad 1n t4a a-a 01.au Oe a.t.S CIm an.M n.a 4 wm.o ra 4 4 4 tiMkoi 4 io tv.M I.