The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

4 THE BOSTON GLOBE FRIDAY. JUNE 1919 WHAT "DOPE AT ANNAPOLIS IS Suggestions Given in Classrooms. ew iu Tlhiam Cost TOWN OF PLOEKEN Fine Imported Materials New Summer Models Is Made to Sell at $20 to $40 Only One Man Out of 325 Didnt i lisa Compilation of These. Matters Emphasized by Instructors Reviewed. Position Important -Endangers Austrian Communications.

Italian Forces Are Advancing Through Predil Pass. For the Moment Lemberg Thought to Be Sate. NLY 65 dresses in this assortment, but every one a value almost unique far under cost price sold at a great concession by the manufacturer. Made all of imported cotton materials, part of the limited amount that came this season from the famous weavers of Lyons, France. MATERIALS Beautiful Rodier crepe; the new modified Futurist crepe; coin dot, striped, figured or plaid crepe dainty English striped voile lovely French flowered organdie and the new warm weather combination, crepe and eponge The maker of these dresses has been called the Poiret of America.

His dresses set the style and are remarkable for careful workmanship. Host of the models in this sale are exclusive. On Sale Saturday, June 12, 8:30 A. M. Teutonic Allies Are Repulsed By the Czar's Troops.

3fcJkXHWttor 15 7 TREMONT STRJDErTV LONDON, June 11 British observers of the war, forming their opinions on the latest dispatches from Russia, believe that the Austro-German forces threatening Lemberg frem the southeast have been checked In, their advance. Russia, they declare, has delivered a return blow and a hard one. The great masses of German and Austrian troops which have forced a passage of the Dniester River, near Zurawna, have, according to the latest announcement of the Russian War Office, been flung hack with the which was under his command when the Emden was sunk, from Cocos Is. land to safety at Damascus, whence it was not difficult Tor them to reach Con. stantinople.

SMALL ADVANTAGES FOR ALLIES AT GALLIPOLI LONDON. June 11 Fighting continues on the Gallipoli Peninsula with small ad- vantages for the Allies, the Athens cor. respondent of the Dally News wires.1 The fleet is covering and assisting the troops. There was severe firing on 1 Tuesday morning. The bombardment of the Asiatic shore of the Straits con.

tinues. The effect of the appearance of the British submarines In the Sea of Mar- mora, the correspondent savs, has loss Of 6688 men and much material. munlcauLalhytreaPOhats cealedry a small boats have to obtain special permits. Wounded are being transferred from Gallipoli by land and are dying in large numbers during the journey. Furthermore, in Constantinople there is a shortage of surgical Instruments.

The city Is also suffering from a lack of flour which is distributed only to Turks, not Christians. Since the appearance of the submarine prices here have risen enormously. On account of the shortage of coal there is no gas and at night Constantinople is In darkness. The entire Bosporus is patrolled by armed motor boats. On the shore of the Black Sea the Russian Fleet destroyed a newly constructed road.

The fire from the ships was directed by signals from Russian aeroplanes. Thus for the moment Lemberg is thought to be safe, for nowhere else along the Galician front have the Teutonic Allies been making progress recently, with the exception, of course, of their southeastern extension into Bukoyina. News was received yesterday that Russian reinforcements were moving south along the Dniester River from Mikolaiow to Rohatyn, but it was hardly expected here that they would achieve such results. i i INNSBRUCK, by Courier to the Swiss Frontier, Geneva and Paris, June 11 Italian forces have captured Ploeken, in Austria, close to the frontier. The possession of this location is important, as it endangers Austrian communications, Ploeken is 15 miles south of the main highway between Laibach and Innsbruck.

An Austrian airship arrived by rail at Liabach yesterday. An Austrian aeroplane has been reported flying high above the Stelvo Pass. As the pass Itself has an altitude of 10,000 feet, this aeroplane probably was between 12,000 and 13,00 feet above the level of the sea. TALIANS ARE ADVANCING THROUGH PREDIL PASS UDINE, Italy, via Geneva and Paris, June 11 Italian forces today are advancing through Predil Pass, on the junction of the Laibach Railway at Tarvis, which lies about six miles on the Austrian side of the Italian border. Trains of Italian wounded soldiers are arriving at Udine.

AUSTRIANS REPORT ITALIANS ARE CHECKED COLOGNE, Ger, via London, iune 11 The correspondent of the Cologne Gazette attached to the Austriafi Army Headquarters in the south says in a dispatch that the first considerable battle of the war with Italy has been fought in the region of the Isonzo River, and that it resulted fa vorably to the Austrians. The Italians attacked Gorizia, Gra-riisca and Monfalcone, supporting their advance with artillery fire from pieces of large and small caliber. The Italian advance, the correspondent says, was checked by the Austrian fire on their flanks. ITALY TO KEEP 1,000,000 TEUTONIC ALLIES BUSY LUGANO, Switzerland, via Paris, June 11 Information has been received here from Italian sources that Italy has made an agreement with her allies as to the extent of her offensive campaign. According to this information, which, however, lacks official confirmation, the Italian Government has undertaken to conduct operations of a character which will compel Austria and Germany to bring up and keep engaged an army of 1,000,000 men.

Italian operations have not been carried to the point necessitating the use by the Central empires of an army of such size, but it is expected the development of the Italian campaign, beginning with the heavy fighting along the Iaonzo River, will compel Italys opponents to reinforce their armies largely. The Immediate Italian objectives are Trent, Trieste and Villach, the provisional capital of Carinthia. TO BE OPENED TOMORROW. New Car Line Over St Inspected by Large Delegation of South Boston Business Men. A large delegation of South Boston business men inspected today the new car line over st which has just been completed by the Boston Elevated Railway Company and which will be opened the public tomorrow morning.

They left North Point carhouse at 2:30, in two special parlor cars, which were under th charge of Maj Thomas F. Sullivan. following officials of the Boston Elevated Railway Company were In the party: Vice Pres Matthew Brush, Chief Engineer H. M. Steward, Supt of Surface Lines George R.

Tripp, Supervisor John M. Ryan, Asst Supt of Surface Lines Edward Dana, Trackmaster John Leary, Supt George Clough, Chief Inspector Callahan of Division 5. Among the citizens of South Boston in the party -were Charles R. Barry, August Bencks, Edward Bencks, Albert Bencks, Guilford D. Brown, Hon Edward D.

Collins, Hon Michael H. Corcoran, M. J. Corliss, Rev Albert Crabtree. Rev J.

J. Driscoll, David J. Driscoll, Col John H. Dunn, Harry C. Earle, Lieut Daniel F.

Egan, Hpn John F. itzgerald, Thomas R. Grimes, Robert A. Grimes. Capt James A.

Guthrie, Cant Robert Grant, Congressman James A. Galllvan, Dr William J. Gallivan. Hon illiam P. Higgins, Edward L.

Hopkins, Ernest Hormel, Frank J. Hennon, Rev Robert J. Johnson, Daniel J. Kin-nally. Rev Walter Lambert, Col Edward J.

Logan, Theodore M. Logan, John Lvdon, James J. Maher, Frank May, Dr John E. Mayers, M. J.

Mahoney, president South Boston Citizens Association; Charles P. Mooney, Rev J. J. Murphy, John McGinn, Capt M. J.

Nolan, Joseph J. Norton, Henry H. Connor, Edward J. Powers, Chief Edward J. Shallow, Hon Charles H.

Slattery, Dr John Slattery, Henry i D. Small, Rev M. E. Twomey, James H. White, Senator William J.

Sullivan. Representative Daniel W. Casey and Representative William N. Cronin. car ne an Improvement that has been advocated by prominent citizens of the district for 25 years, and provides a new line from the heart of South Boston to the South Station, the schedule time to be eight minutes.

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN STREET CAR SERVICE Tomorrow important changes, will be made in the routes of several lines on different parts of the Elevated Railway system. thn -witVhe suggestions of fh Service Commission, a new Img will be established to run between viflhr0nnSt and Bowes Wharf, House. Hill and South Bos-Irat syh8titution for the line now operated from A8hmont-st Station to HmlLfl Washington st via Meeting House Hill and Dorchester av, and for the Geneva av-South Boston line. The iiileTrntnT.run rom Ashmont-st Station st via Meeting House Hill aad Bampden st will be run to Norfolk The Hyde Park-Forest Hills line will t0 Jamaica Plain Station and the Forest Hills-North Station fine tia Jamaica Plain will be run from the Jamaica Plain Station. The extension w)iihn ParH line t0 Jamaica Plato JL1 Provi5e an increased service dur-5 Iush hours, the schedule minute time Instead of 10 minute time during t-ie rush period the dXayminUte time during the rest of discontinuance of S.hJhirnt.atlon'(5r?ye Hall-Dudley st L1" th and park st-Massachu-setts av-Franklin st line will be extended to the South Station.

Service will be increased during the normal hours from a 15 to a 10 min? OTU the Adams st line to Dud-1 mvfi a av and Warren st. A ne South Station service now oDer- iedfromro Hal1 and Dudley st will and a new service will to run between ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 11 Midshipman George D. Price, a member of the new first class at the Naval Academy, today told the court of Inquiry which is investigating irregularities in examinations that he knew ox only one man out of the first and second classes who did not have advance information concerning the last annual examination in the department of Modern Languages. This was in the form of copies of sentences and matters that had been emphasized to class.

He had no knowledge that any of the so-called dope that was being generally circulated had been copied from questions in an official examination paper. The combined membership of the first and second classes, Price said, was about 325. It was always the custom to get a little dope just before an examination. Price said. Some of this was in the nature of suggestions given out in classroom by instructors to study certain things that were important.

Not all instructors gave out such suggestions, he said in reply to another question, and a midshipman in a section where such suggestions were not given was at a disadvantage as compared with one in a section pursuing the same course of study who received suggestions. Spanish Instructors 'Statement. That there will be further additions to the list of defendants seems likely. This seemed to be Indicated by the statement yesterday of Arturo Fernandez, an Instructor in the department of modern languages, who testified that I robably 80 percent of the first and second classes had advance information about the examinations. Prof Fernandez also told about circumstances tending to show that attempts had been made to enter the rooms of the department and take papers.

A communication has been received by the court from Sec Daniels, calling attention to the fact that the cruise of the midshipmen practice squadron, having the San Francisco Exposition as its destination, was being postponed by the sessions of the court. He counseled that all officers and midshipmen attached to the ships who were needed be called before the court as speedily as possible. ZEPPELINS SINK TWO BRITISH FISHING SMACKS MAASLUIS, Holland, June 10, via London, June 11 The British fishing smacks Welfare and Laurestina were attacked and sunk by Zeppelins in the North Sea. The crews, which took to their boats, were picked up by a Dutch smack and brought here. SWEDISH STEAMER VICTIM OF GERMAN TORPEDO LONDON, June 11 The Swedish steamer Otago, bound for Hull, was torpedoed and sunk last night.

The captain of the Otago and the crew of 16 were landed today in the Tyne by the Danish steamer Veratyr. They say no warning was given before the Otago was torpedoed. The attack occurred in the North Sea. The Otago, of 979 tons net, was 241 feet long and was built in 1882. She was owned in Solvesborog, Sweden.

CHARLES F. F0WLES BODY FOUND ON IRISH COAST QUEENSTOWN, via London, June 11 Officials of the Cunard Steamship Line today announced that the body of the Lusitania victim which was recovered yesterday on the Irish coast and at first was supposed to be that of A. G. Vanderbilt, proved to be that of Charles F. Fowles of New York city, who was a first-cabin passenger on the Cunard Liner.

The relatives of Mr Fowles have been notified. WARNING TO BERLIN PRESS IS RENEWED BERLIN, via London, June 11 The military commandant of Berlin has issued a renewal of the order prohibiting the publication or communication of military information without a previously granted order. He says the publication of German losses, although based on officiaUfiists, could lay no claim to correctness and in part give greatly exaggerated figures. Publications of this nature are calculated to evoke groundless uneasiness among the people and also occasion incorrect ideas abroad concerning German losses. i The corrfrnandant, therefore, forbids the publication of all such articles.

DANIELS PLEASED WITH BLISS TORPEDO DECISION WASHINGTON, June 11 Sec Daniels today expressed himself as highly gratified over the decision of the Federal District Court for the Eastern District of New York, in the injunction suit brought by the Navy Department against the E. W. Bliss Company, whereby that company was restrained from selling the so-called Bliss-Leavitt torpedo to foreign Powers, and from disclosing the secrets of manufacture to any individual, corporation oiv Government. The opinion of the court. Sec Daniels declared, approves a policy which he had urged upon Congress for a Government torpedo manufactory.

In response ta his recommendation, he said. Congress had appropriated to increase the Government torpedo plant at Newport. Work on the plant is being pushed forward, the secretary added, and toward the latter part of the year the enlarged factory will be in operation." says rumaia7ssuccess DEPENDS ON RAPID ACTION ROME, June 10, via Paris, June 11 The Tribunas Bucharest correspondent sends- the following interview with M. Filipesco, ex-Rumanian Minister of War: Some weeks ago it was in our power to eliminate JJ our difficulties and place ourselvfc the map as Great Rumania I hope it may be so tomorrow, but I have serious fears. Today 95 percent of our demands have been admitted, while 5 percent are contested.

In these latter demands some concessions have been made to us. but to gam everything we ask it is nee-ffSfiTy and r.ot to proceed to the ultimatum. The prolongation of present situation is an Insult to us. tion 8U0cess dePends on most rapid ac- GREECES DEMANDS IF NATION ENTERS THE WAR, ATHENS, Greene, via London, June 11 Premier Gounaris last night delivered to a large assemblage his first speech since he assumed office. The Premier explained the difference between his no).

icy apd that of his predecessor, Ven-tzeloB. He said it was, briefiy7that Venize-los was ready to have Greece enter the war without determining thoroughly the conditions under which she took up arms. His policy, Gournaris said was to demand guarantees which would insure the integrity of the Kingdom and a successful outcome of its participation in the war. account, the Premier continued, the Government was accused of being under the influence of the German viewpoint. He explained that his the perils of war unless her intereata required it and that success of thl enterprise, including the retention of any territory acquired and the satisfaction ot National rights, were asswed, of by cut on the be to HE HAD TO GET SOME SLEEP, IFJ)N FLOOR When Campaigning For Gov Whitman, He Said, Assistant District Attorneys Wife Now Asks Separation.

NEW YORK, June 11 Just a little Ctiddling and coaxing by Robert C. McCormick, deputy assistant district attorney, might have won over his wife no that she would not have pounded him In the back and forced him to sleep the floor, was the opinion of Mirabeau li. Towns, her attorney, in the Supreme Court yesterday. Mr McCormick asserted that he simply had to get some deep, no matter where, lie was campaigning for Gov Whitman. Mrs McCormick is seeking a separation before Justice Blanchard.

She says her husband taught her to smoke and then blamed her for it, and was cruel in many other ways. Mr McCormick spent Several hours under the fire of his wifes attorney. lie was closeiy auestioned on his hahit of dnnking intoxicants and admitted that he had imbibed for 20 years. He testified he had done nothing which could he of great injury to his moral character. Mr Towns asked Mr McCormick if it Would not have been better to remain with his wife than to sleep on the cold Boor.

The witness denied it. Isnt it a fact. continued the attorney. that you were lulled to sleep by the superiferous Let's cut out the poetry, said the opposing attorney. Did you ask your wife to take you back or did you lie and snore? Mr Towns asked.

Mr McOoimiek said he did not ask to be taken back He denied that he had taught hm wife to smoke or had ever used profane language in addressing her. Wasnt Mrs, McCormick's cigarette smoking one of the charms about her that attracted you? Mr McCormick replied in the negative. Didnt she puff divinely? Yes, she puffed, of course. I did not notice how divinely. Did you ever tell her you were jealous of those gold-tipped cigarettes as they rested between her lips? asked Mr Towns.

Certainly, I did not," replied Mr McCormick. Mr Towns askd Mr McCormick if a few drinks did not change his dispose tion. It might make him more cheerful. was the reply. Well, after two or three drinks you would get the feeling that you alone could elect Dist Attv Whitman Governor, would you not? No, never after three drinks.

In fact, I never drank enough to think I could swing a State-wide election. Could you count the drinks after you bad six? I don't think I ever had six before going home. But at any time or for Reasonable time afterward I could tell about how many I had." What effect would drink have on vour pinion of your wife? Would she look the same to you Yes. Mr McCormick answered. The trial was continued today.

FORTY-TWO GRADUATE. Hon Guy A. Ham DeliveraCommence-ment Oration at Huntington School This Afternoon. Commencement exercises of the Huntington School were held thia afternoon In Jacob B. Batea Hall.

Y. M. C. A. Building, Huntington av.

Forty-two members of the class received diplomas. George W. Mehaffey, general secretary, delivered the opening invocation, following which the Mandolin Club, comprising Messrs L. B. Barker, R.

I. Bradley, Baum, Cushing, Keiver, Mayo, McCulloch, Toomey, S. L. Smith, Maliff, Pederson, Holliday and Cleary, contributed two musical numbers. The violin quartet, S.

L. Smith first, William L. Maliff second, A. Cushing third and N. A.

Icdorson fourth, offered one of the feature numbers of the afternoons rrogram, the rendition of Massenets prelude to Eve, and Mozarts Minuet. Hon Guy A. Ham delivered the commencement oration. Headmaster Ira A. Fltnner presented the candidates, who were awarded diplomas by Director Prank P.

Speare. Preceding the presentation of diplomas Robert Rarklev Starbuck rendered Suppe's Morning, Noon and Night on the xylophone. The exercises concluded with the singing of the Huntington School song. The graduates were: Harold A. Stuart, president; Charles AV.

Shannon, vice president; Aubrey P. Ames, secretary-treasurer: Charles E. Bauch, George L. Baum, Whitworth F. Bird, Kobert A.

Blake. Robert 1. Bradley, Clifford G. Burnham, Stanley E. Collin-son.

Raphael D. C. Cooper, Albert S. Cushing. Ralph C.

Cutting, Bradley S. Dawes, Reginald W. Edmonds. John T. Elliott.

Thomas L. Freeman. Llovd E. Goldsmith. Forrest E.

Hodges. Harold Ii Holliday, Harold B. Janes. Cereno St Clair Jones. Walter G.

Leonard, Arthur Lundquist, Warren H. Manning, Warren H. Manson, Laurence McCulloch, Newton Monk. Arthur M. OConnor, Skidmore OHara, Grant B.

H. Peters, Waiter Pratt, Walter H. Pro-bert. George W. Robinson, George A.

Sampson, Minot F. Smith, Willard F. Smith, Robert B. Starbuck. Fhilip p.

Tyler. Walter M. Verder. Richard W. Westwood.

Charles M. Ziegler. Cargoes of Bananas and Molasses. The United Fruit Companys steamer Beatrice. Capt flagemann, arrived at Long Wharf today from San Domingo, with lOOb bunches of banamas.

British steamer Manx Isles. Capt Buley. warped into a berth at Boston Wharf this morning. She brought s. cargo of 775,192 gallons and 16 -barrels 9l moiasses.

LIEUT BRAUER IS MISSING. Continued From the First Page, because the ship had not been interned, but Collector Hamilton understood he had the word of Capt Thierichens that none of his officers or men would leave the vicinity of Newport News while the status of the cruiser was in suspense. It has come to my attention, Collector Hamilton reported today, that one Lieut Brauer, who was either the first officer or the executive officer of the Prinz Eitel Friederich when she arrived at Newport News, Va, March 10, 1013, has left the ship and is not now aboard. "There is also reason to believe that Lieut Brauer may have left the United States and that certain other members of the crew of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, who were aboard the ship when she arrived, March 10, are not now aboard, and may have possibly left the United States with Lieut Brauer. No Men Left Since Parole.

The commander of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich admits that Lieut Brauer is not now aboard, nor at the present time of the Prinz Eitel Friedrichs crew. He states that Lieut Brauer left the Prinz Eitel soon after her arrival at Newport News, as did also any members of the crew who may not now be aboard, and asserts that since the internment of the Prinz Eitel and the giving of his written parole, no officer or men have been severed from the ship. The commanders assertion that Lieut Brauer and any others who may not now he of the crew of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich left the ship before her internment, and while the Prinz Eitel was at Newport News, suggests two interviews which I had with the commander of the Prinz Eitel shortly after the ship arrived at Newport News, which should be here stated. "The commander, when offered by me the privilege of landing at Newport News for any personal business he might have ashore, after having been at sea for seven months, said he could not leave his ship, asserting that this not only applied to himself, but also to his officers and men who must remain on board. Authority From Admiral Beatty.

Two days later the commander volunteered to me the information that he had received from the proper United States Naval authorities, through Rear Admiral Beatty, commanding the Norfolk Navy Yard, permission for his officers to go ashore at Newport News, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point Comfort, Va. I was advised by Rear Admiral Beatty that he had transmitted permission to the commander of the Prinz Eitel Fiiedrieli for the visiting ashore in restricted territory of the Prinz Eitel Friedrh-hs officers, and that permission had been given for the landing of men from the Prinz Eitel when accompanied by a guard, either from Fort Monroe or the Navy, these guards to be furnished upon the application of the commander of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich. Under these conditions, officers and men from the Prinz Eitel Friedrich landed and were ashore prior to the Prinz Eitels internment and the giving by the commander of his written parole to Rear Admiral Beatty at the Norfolk Navy Yard. In connection with Collector Hamiltons report, it became known, although it was not announced, that he made it on May 13. No explanation was made of why it was made public at this time.

It was believed, however, that cable dispatches telling of the arrest on an Italian steamship of a man at first said to be Capt Thierichens, and subsequent conflicting reports that other officers of the Prinz Eitel were absent, led to the publishing of the report. CHAS. A. ANDREWS RESIGNS. Name of Robert B.

Tappen Is Sent to Governor and Council as Deputy Tax Commissioner. Charles A. Andrews of Newton, deputy Tax Commissioner for a number of years, has tendered his resignation to Tax Commissioner Trefry, to take effect July 1. This afternon Mr Trefry notified Gov Walsh that he had appointed to fill the position made vacant by Mr Andrews resignation Robert, B. Tap-pen of Amesbury, subject to the approval of the Governor and Council.

Mr Tappen has been supervisor of assessors for several years. Mr Andrews' resignation came as a great surprise to State officials. He resigned to accept a position ith a Boston business concern. DIVORCED TWO WEEKS AGO. Mrs Emily T.

Gallatin Announces That She Will Be Married Again Within 10 Days. BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 11 Mrs Emily Trowbridge Gallatin, who obtained a divorce two weeks ago from Fiederic Gallatin Jr, noted polo player and a figure in New York society, has made the announcement that she will be married again within 10 days. John Garvan. son of the late P. J.

Garvin, a wealthv paper manufacturer of Hartford. Conn, will be the groom. The wedding will he held June 19 at the home of J. A. Trowbridge.

Collen-ders Point. Dr Carlos Martyn, pastor of the Noroton Presbyterian Church, will erform the ceremony. Garvan as a chum of Alfred Vanderbilt at Yale and was one of the crack pitchers of the University baseball nine. His brother. Francis P.

Garvan, is a former assistant district attornev of New York. The Gallatin divorce action created a sensation. The allegation was made that nad sold some of his pronertv to buy jewelry and other gift for another woman. The interception of an in- tTemacUonS letter by Mrs GalIaln led to Sent to St Anns Church, Salem. Rev Fr Emile J.

Dupont, who was recently ordained to the priesthood, has been assigned for parish work by Cardinal OConnell. The young priest has been sent to fct Anns Churvh in Salem where he will be an assistant to the pastor, Rev Fr Joseph A. Peltier, BERLIN PRESS IS GRAVELY MOVED BY PRESIDENTS NOTE Continued From the First Page, to Berlin to outline the attitude of the American Government before making response. The note which brought on the crisis in President Wilsons Cabinet and culminated in the resignation of William J. Bryan, as Secretary of State, although friendly in character, firmly renews previous demands that the German Government give assurances that American lives and vessels shall hereafter be safeguarded.

What action the United States will take in the event that Germany refuses to give such assurances is not indicated in the note. Principle of Humanity. The note further declares that in the view of the American Government, the contention that the Lusitania was carrying contraband of war or that these munitions were exploded by a torpedo are irrelevant to the question of the legality of the methods used by the German naval authorities in sinking the vessel. It Is upon this principle of humanity, the note adds, as well as upon the law founded on this principle that the United States must stand. The note informs Germany that must have been misinformed when it assumed that the Lusitania carried guns, but the opportunity is given to Germany to submit any evidence that American officials did not execute their tasks thoroughly in inspecting the Lusitania before sailing.

Note Not Changed One Bit. It became known today that although the note was shown to former Sec Bryan by direction of President Wilson, just before it was dispatched, it was not altered after Mr Bryan had seen it. Acting Sec Lansing, who showed Mr Bryan the note, said today that not a word or letter had been changed. Mr Lansing had not signed the note as Secretary ad interim when he took it to Mr Bryan, and at that time, by the terms of Mr Bryans resignation, the latter was still Secretary of State. Immediately after the conference Mr Lansing signed the note and Mr Bryans resignation became effective.

Mr Lansing attended todays Cabinet meeting by specific invitation of President Wilson. He was not present at the opening of the session, taking the ground, as it was expressed at the State Department, that he should not attend unless invited, in view of the ad interim nature of his appointment in charge of the State Department. The President solved the question immediately by asking him to attend. FOR FORMER PASTOR. Tomorrow morning, at 9 oclock, in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Harrison av and East Concord st, a solemn high mass of requiem will be sung by Rev Fr Charles W.

Lyons, the president of Boston College and lector of the church, for the repose of the soul of Rev Fr Timothy J. Brosna-han, S. a former president of Boston College, and rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. IvVm i a. THEN LATE REV TIMOTHY BROSXAHAN.

S. J. While stationed in this city the late Fr Brosnahan won many friends who will remember him as a sincere friend and a profound scholar. During hi. administration as the executive he5 of the local college of the Jusult fathers he did much in developing the institution.

After leaving this city Fr Brosnahan was stationed in New York. Baltimore. Washington and other places, and in all of these places, as to Boston he was a great favorite ostoa he, a quick If this victory has been decisive it is the first real check delivered by the Russians since the start of the new Austro-German rush through Galicia. Here it is characterized as giving renewed faith to Great Britain and France in the recuperative powers of Russian arms. SERBIAN TROOPS OCCUPY TOWN IN ALBANIA LONDON, June 11 Serbian troops are reported to have occupied the Albanian town of Elbassan, 64 miles southeast of Scutari, and are said to be marching in the direction of the Adriatic Coast, This Information was contained in a private message received at Berlin today from Athens and telegraphed to London by the correspondent at Copenhagen of the Exchange Telegraph Company.

A dispatch from Rome to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that the Serbians have occupied Tirana, a town of Albania, 12 miles southwest of Croia, and are now marching on the Albanian seaport of Durazzo. Albanian Insurgents, the dispatch says, have proclaimed a republic. SERBIANS ASKED TO ENTER THE TOWN OF ELBASSAN NISH, Serbia, June 11 Serbian troops have occupied strategic positions in Albania. They entered the Albanian town of Elbassan, at the re-s sponse of the people, according to Serbian Government officials, who say that the Albanians fear the Austrians and the Turks. RUSSIANS CLAIM SUCCESS ON THE DNIESTER PETROGRAD, June 11 An official announcement from Army Headquarters, given out today, recites a Russian success on the River Dniester.

After hard fighting the Russians yesterday took from their antagonists 17 cannon and 49 machine guns and captured approximately 6700 officers and men. The text of the communication follows: By heroic efforts our troops Thursday repulsed on the right bank the River Dniester great forces of the enemy who had crossed near Zurawna, east of Stry. On the front from Julakow to Siewki the enemy sustained great losses. After a hard fight we captured 17 cannon and 49 machine guns and. took prisoner 188 officers and 6500 men.

Among the prisoners is one entire company of the Prussian Fusilier Guards. SAYS FORCING OF THE DARDANELLES IMPOSSIBLE VIENNA, via Wireless to London, June 11 An Interview with Capt von Muecke, formerly of the German cruiser Emden, in which he says the forcing of the Dardanelles and the taking of Constantinople are impossible, is published the newspapers here. He declares submarines are likely to off the water supply of allied troops the Gallipoli Peninsula, which would compel them to surrender, as they would be unable to return to their transports. Capt yon hfuecke says the guns of BriUsh war ships have been damaged by hard usage and that the suDer-dreadnought Queen Elizabeth soon will compelled to withdraw on this account. He asserts that the Turks have plenty of ammunition and are magto-ficent fighters.

They lost heavUv at 2I84 of gVfro of FRENCH PROGRESS IN RAVINE OF KEREVE DERE BARIS, Juire IX An official announcement concerning the Dardanelles, given out in Paris this afternoon, reads as follows: In the Dardanelles we have consolidated the results obtained by us in the fighting of June 4. "At the right end of the ravine of Jvereve Dere, we were successful, with minor engagements, in making some further progress. Prisoners who fell into our hands confirmed previous reports that the losses of the enemy have been considerable. HEAVY RISE FOR COTTON IN GERMAN MARKET LONDON, June 11 A dispatch to the Morning Post from Berne says: "At the Stuttgart cotton market, which has just been held, the prices showed a heavy rise over those of the last market held three weeks ago. Prices are now higher than ever before.

Inferior grades of the textile showed a rise of 36 pfennigs (9 cents) per kilo (2V4 pounds) and superior qualities a rise of 56 pfu-nigs (14 cents) per kilo. GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS TWO RUSSIAN VESSELS LONDON1, June 11 The Russian barkj Thomasina has been torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off the south-wst coast of Ireland The members of the crew of the sailing vessel have reached Queenstown. The Thomasina was overhauled by the German submarine at noon on Thursday 40 miles south southwest of Old Head of Kinsale. A warning shot was fired by the Submarine and the crew of the Russian bark was ordered to take to, the boats. Seven shells were then fired into the vessel, which sank to 30 minutes.

The captain of the bark and the crew of 20 men, rowed toward land for seven hours until picked up by the steamship Polandia. The crew comprised 17 Russians, two Swedes and one Norwegian. The Thomasina was in ballast. The list of ships torpedoed by German, submarines, which is printed bv the) morning papers, contains the name of) the schooner Empress, the crew of "'hlch landed at Liverpool. The Russian steamer Dania was of 16S9 tons net, 314 Jeet long and was built at, ih 1905.

She wasowned by i the Northern Steamship Company, Limited, of Petrograd. Maritime records show that she has been running between Liverpool and' Archangel. The Russian steamer Dania has been, torpedoed by a' German submarine. Thei members of her crew were saved. FRENCH TAKE TWO PERSONS, OFF A SPANISH STEAMER; CADIZ, June 10, via Paris, June 11 The French cruiser Du Chayla stopped the Spanish steamer Canalejas, from Larache, Morocco, and took into custody two persons who declared themselves Dutch citizens, but who were regarded as suspects.

The Canalejas then was allowed to proceed. GERMANS TORPEDO BRITISH STEAMER STRATHCARR0N CARDIFF, via London, June 11 The Glasgow steamship Strathcarron was torpedoed yesterday without warning by a German submarine while outward I bound from Barry. The crew, which Put off in boats, was rescued by a steamer and landed here. The Strathcarron was a vessel of 2S07 tons, built in 1912 at Greenock, and was owned by the Strathcarron Steamship! Company of Glasgow. She sailed from Havre, May 28 for Barry, where she arrived June 2, and was reported to have entered the Government service.

RUSSIANS REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS IN SHAVLI REGION, PETROGRAD, June 10, via London, June 11 An official statement issued to- night at the War Office was as follows: We successfully repulsed German attacks on June 8 and 9 on an extended front in the Shavii region. Between the Otzycs and the Vistula there was an totense artillery duel on the 8th and 9th. On the right bank of the Pilira at dawn of the Sth the enemy attempted to attacK us with small forces, but was repulsed, abandoning to us dozens of prisoners. In Galicia the enemy attacked with strong forces our positions protecting Moscisoka (37 miles southwest of Lemberg). The attack was opened with an extremely active artillerv fire at oclock on the evening of the 9th.

Employing asphyxiating shells after a three hours cannonade the enemy sent masses infantry to toe assault. These troops reached our wire entanglements, but there their advance was arrested. The following morning GUIDES OF THE TYROL ARE IDLE THIS SUMMER SANTA MARIA, Switzerland, June 10, via Geneva and Paris, June 11 The guides of the Tyrol are idle this Summer because with the war in progress virtually no tourists are visiting the mountains. All the well-known resorts of these Alps are deserted this year by the customary visitors, and the men who make their living by guiding the traveler over the passes and up mountains are now without occupation. The famous Stelvio pass, the highest carriage road in Europe, is deserted.

The Stelvio guides gather daily on the Swiss side of the pass and from a point which overlooks the frontier lines of Italy, Austria and Switzerland, they watch the progress of the mountain fighting between Italians and Austrians. Spread out before these observers for a distance of six miles is a panamora of striking interest. Added to the rugged Alpine pass, covered even now with snow to the depth of three feet, are plenty of evidences of the campaign. One can make out the Italian batteries, carefully placed and skilfully concealed. The well-prepared Austrian positions also are to be seen in the opposite direction.

The Italians were the last to bring their guns forward, and they are the ones who generally open the artillery attacks on the Austrian positions, on snow-covered mountains, at an altitude of considerably over a mile. The Italian shells, when they burst throw up clouds of feathery snow. From the other side there are the flashes of artillery against, a white background as the Austrian guns make answer. The Austrians have been particularly skilful in locating their batteries behind snow embankments which make them virtually invisible. The guides are in telephone communication with points further down the, valley, and thus is the news of the I ther peoples, progress of the fight carried from point to point.

be discontinued, be established, sion Pudley The line City Broadway and the new thus way of trom South change in rush-hour to Postoffice FRENCH FOR PARIS, June of estate, and its conversion soldiers disabled an institution hospital to Gaulois. The Chambord tered on the of Austrian heirs of the Duke of Bardi. PEACE BERNE, The International sent to the Brazil deep peace treaties The letters world an effect 84 and Harrison-av exten? which is now operated between Point and North Station, via and Federal st, will be diverted run via 4th and sts, over tracks and Summer-st extension, providing a quicker and shorter reaching the business district Boston. On account of this route service will be run during periods from and 4tn sts sq, via. Broadway.

PLAN ALMSHOUSE DISABLED SOLDIERS 11 Purchase by the Government the historic Chambord chateau in the Valley of the Loire, Into an almshouse for in the war, providing similar to the Invalides this city, is suggested by the estate has been seques. ground that it is the property subjects who are the Duke of Parma and the BUREAU PLEASED WITH A. B. C. TREATY June 10, via Pans, June 11 Peace Bureau has Foreign Ministers of Argentina, and Chile, letters expressing gratification at the signing of between the three ccun-tries.

deeiare the South Ameri-can have given to the example of good will, justice and respect for are crtail to have a beneficial on tne relations between FRENCH ATTACKS FAILED, IS REPORT OF GERMANS BERLIN, via London, June 11 The German Army headquarters today gave out the following official Statement: "In the western theatre: An advance made by the enemv northeast of the Lorette Hills and re-peated attacks against our positions north and south of Neu villa failed Fighting at close quarters in the trenches north of Ecurie continues. "Southeast of Hebuterne and at Beaumont attacks of the enemy were re pulsed yesterday and during the night. Only in the distric of Serre-Marne the French made an inconsiderable advance The French attempted last night to take away from us the trenches which we captured to Champagne on June The French attacked with strong force! extended along a large front to the north of Mesnil and as far as the north of Beausejour Farm The attack broke down completely with very heavy losses to the french Repeated artemptsfo make night attacks were stopped at their very start. PI a at In the eastern theatre: On the lower Dubysa, northeast of Etrgola, several Russian attack, were repulsed. The enemy lost 300 prisoner! In the southeastern theatre: The situation among the.

German troops fightin ia Galicia is unchanged. YOUNG WOMAN GUIDED ITALIANS TO VICTORY (Special dispatch to the Globe.) LONDON, June 11 The Dally News reprints from the Gazelta Del Popolo an incident which occurred at the Italian occupation of a town in the Trentino. A young woman, seeing the Italian soldiers under fire from Austrians, put herself at the head of the troops and guided them, amid a hail of fire, explaining to the officers the best route to follow to Belze the town. For eight hours, until the place was taken, she remained with the troops, helping them by her knowledge of the place. She now wears as a decoration Bersaglieri hat and a more substantial reward ia promised.

Frank Edwards Appointed. Frank W. Edwards was appointed trustee of the Henry Siegel Company in the bankruptcy proceedings pending in the United States Court. He will succeed Louis Frothingham. Charles B.

Jopp and Charles F. Weed, who recently resigned. The appointment was made by Referee Olmstead 4 destroy Allied landing parties. rived tViennon Rparently has ar- "ab engagement ravorabie ror us oo-after having Tay to Berlin curred on the Dniester on the tb and after having piloted the landing party, the morning of the 9th. the enemy, suffering still heavier losses, was repulsed a distance of 20u0 paces from our trenches.

An engagement favorable for us oo-.