The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

10 THE BOSTON GLOBE-FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1910 it BAD ONES OR NEW BREED and h-avy. Our heavy guns are rolling- in at a great rata and we are turning out nearly twice a much am-j munition in a single week and. what Is more, nearly three times aa much heavy shell as we fired in the great offensive In September, although the ammunition we expended in that battle was the re suit of many weary weeks aceumula- BEACH PATROL AT WORK, CLEANING UP NEW JERSEY COAST OF SHARKS SharksiCome North Every Year, But Never Before Have Attacked Human Beings FIGHT FOR KOVEL IS INCREASING Germans Hurl in Two Corps From Franco Russians Take 2000 Prisoners In Sharp Battles in Galicia BRITISH TO GIVE ENEMYNO REST Munitions Will Soon Be Overwhelming England Ready to Keep Up Attack Indefinitely Victory FlowingOurWay Lloyd Georges View Increasing With Great Rapidity "The new factories and workshops we have set up have not yet attained one-third their full espacity. hut thetr output le now increasing with great rapidity. Our main difficulties In organ-.

Izatlon, construct ion. equipment, labor supply and readjustment have been ro1 vrd. "If officials. employers and workmen keep at it with the same zeal and assiduity as they have hitherto employed, our supplies soon will be overwhelming. "I cannot help thinking that the Improvement in the Russian ammunition has been one of the greatest and most unpleasant surprises the enemy has sustained.

Still, our task Is but half accomplished. Every great battle furnishes additional proof that this is a war of equipment. More ammunition means more victories and fewer Teutons Claim Bothmer Has Recovered Ground NEW YORK, July 13 "The surprising tiring about the recent shark ravages," said Dr C. H. Townsend, director of the Aquarium here today, "is that we have never had serious trouble with them before.

Every year, about the middle of June, these big fish that are so dangerous around Cuba and the West Indies move non-th with, the wacm weather and stay till the middle of September. They can be caught any time well inside Sandy- Houk. and are often found In fish ponds not half-a-mile from shore all the way aa far- north as Maine. But they never before have attacked human beings. Sharks in these waters.

"kPr Townsend continued, are of 18 to20 different kinds. Of these-only half-a-dozen a re dangerous, the white, dusky, blue, mackerel and tiger being the worst. They run from 10 to 15 feet, and are the onlv kinds which have both the courage anil the jaws and teeth to be dangerous "Whether the sharks which have been causing such trouble on the Jersey coast are a new kind or simplv a few 'bad' ones which have tasted flesh, it Is impossible to say. Danger from 'them, however. is always present.

ering what the bureau can do about it. Inquiries have poured in to the bureau and its opinion of the recent Incidents is best summarized in the following, which Commisioner Hiruth sent today to Representative Bacharach of New Jersey "While It is true that occt.sional human heings have been attacked by sharks in tropical waters, ihe number of such instances In temperate waters, of which these are apparently tie first authentic ones on our coast, are exceedingly rare that bathers need have little fear. "Dr Frederick A. Lucas, director of the American Museum of Natural History, has stated that the danger of being attacked by sharks In the waters near New York is Infinitely less than that of being struck by lightning. "None of our common sharks have been known to attack a human being.

Although stragglers of dangerous tropical species, the white shark and blue shark have been taken In our waters, in practically every instance they were immature, not adult, fish. "In the present instances we have cases in which human heings have been attacked, presumably by a shark. We may either believe It to he a solitary Individual that bas acquired a taste for human flesh or possibly a small number of sharks driven by scarcity of food to adopt unusual measures. Iii either case it should not be difficult to remedy this condition, lor hungry sharks promptly fall an easy prey to a baited hook. As a precautionary measure It is suggested that If the authorities at the various resorts on your coast will attach a heavy line and halted shark hook buoyed to within two or three feet of the surface of the water to a pile or anchored buoy some 4i0 or 600 yards from the life-lines at Intervals of about cue-quarter of a mile parallel with the shore line the dangerous species now in your waters will soon he captured.

The hookxs should be kept well baited, espe- I daily at night. I IlNTlOX, 1,1 David Lloyd George, British Minister of War, presiding today at an Allied conference on equipment, declared that the combined offensive of the Allies had wrenched the Initiative from the Germans, never, he trusted, to return. "We have crossed the he said, "and now victory is beginning to flow In our direction. This change la due to the Improvement In our Have Made "Brilliant Beginning Premier Asquith announced In the House of Commons that the Government had decided to ask workers to foretro their August holidays because of the demand for munitions in France. The August bank holidays will bo postponed by royal proclamation.

"irinre the June and July holidays were put off, he added, a great and very favorable change in the military situation has been produced by' the Allied offensive now in progress. "That offensive," he continued, "Is i only in its beginning and it necessarily 'inquires for Its suecess a continuous i supply- of munitions of all kinds. From I the success achieved we have been able to gage the paramount necessity of (avoiding even the slightest risk of re-i Hrlction of the use of munitions in the held, not merely in the weeks immedi-i ately 1-efore us, but until our objective Is achieved. In the opinion of the com-i mander-in-chief there must be no slapk-jentng in the output even for a moment, i therefore, appeal to the patriotism of the workers and the public generally to acain postpone their holidays in order that the attack, so brilliantly begun, can be carried through to a triumphant conclusion. He said he was sure cooperation would be forthcoming and that the forces in the field would "be given encouragement and the enemy discouragement in tlie certain knowledge that the present intensity- of bombardment and assault will, if necessary, be continued EASY TO CAPTURE Federal Bureau of Fisheries Suggests That Hooks Be Set.

for Man-Eating Sharks WASHINGTON, July 13 The Federal Bureau of Fisheries is, at a loss to explain the presence of what appear to be man-eating sharks in the Atlantic waters, but the experts are busy consid E. F. Warner (With. Revolver) and Herbert Savage, With Rod and Line, Catching a' Shark at Beach Haven, J. ENGLANDS MUNITIONS' AMPLE, SAY MINISTERS British War Sec Lloyd George gays: We have crossed the watershed, victory is beginning to flow our way.

British heavy guns are rolling in at a great rate; hundreds of cannon of all calibers are produced every month. Output still only one-third of British factories full capacity, but is increasing with great rapidity. Our supplies soon will be overwhelming. One million men employed building new warships and increasing strength of Englands gigantic Navy. Premier Asquith asserts the Allies' offensive is only in its beginning, and the British attack will, if necessary, be continued indefinitely in its present intensity of bombardment and assault.

ARMED HUNTERS SEEK SHARKS Continued From the First Page. PKTItOORAD, via London, Julv The campaign In the nnutlmvet ai'i'rs to he awaiting a decision In the xn-uif. gle before Kovel, where the battles are increasing I11 Intensity. Roth sides ara throwing more troops into this tion, designated the Lutsk breach, whi. rX-tends 16(1 miles along the Stokhod Hlver.

Already there Is said to have i.eetx noted the presence there of the Dth Prussian Corps from Rheimn and the 5th Bavarian from Arras, both newly brought up. The latest effort of the Austro-German forces to regain a foot, hold on the east shore of the Stokhod. at Orovsklievka, Immediately south of the Kovel-Sarny Railroad, has been repulsed. The capture of more than 2(00 prisoners hy the Russians in desperate fighting west of the lower Stripe, In Galicia, announced by the War Office in todays official statement. On the In Yolbyriia, tturo haa been an artillery duel.

The statement says: On the Dvina, above and below Fried, rlchstadt, we carried out successful ra-connolssances. tin the Stokhod there has been an artillery duel. Some squadrons of enemy air cratt flew behind otn lines, dropping bombs ami firing machine gnus. "In Galicia, west of the lower Strlpa, desperate fighting has occurre I In many ilaccs, the enemy launching cnergelli! counter-attacks. We too.

more than 20f men prisoners and captured a gun and some machine guns "On Tuesday our torpedo craft in tha western part of the Rlack Sea captured a Turkish steamer with a eurgu of petroleum and barley and brought it into port. Other torraulo craft on Wednesday destroyed at tile mouth of' the ltivcr Mellon, west of Lriffuli. another steamer In tow of two tugs Grand Duke Nicholas is pressing on' the heels of the Turks who driven out of Mamakhatum. The official rume-tnent says: "West of the Krzerum line we carried out successful The Turks vainly attempted to launch counter-attacks. The Russian advance westward of Erzerum reached Mamakhatum several weeks ago.

but it was later abandoned. Ihe upon reoccupy ing tins i-lure characterized it as the gateway to the Erzerum-Xivas line, operating to the base of their armies in the south. WHERE SHARK KILLED TWO PERSONS TEUTONS ASK BELGIAN FOOD BE CONFISCATED But Hemphill Is Confident Humanity Will Prevail Nation Lives in the Daily Hope of Recovering Independence around here, said Sam Mahoney. "Why?" asked a sand lodger. I- was going to say they dont like lobsters, but that wouldnt be the correct answer.

smiled Ram. "In the old days here at Revere, Interrupted Doc Drury, "sea serpents were frequently seen, but thev never attacked anybody that I ever heard of. That was before Revere went no license, said Mahoney. Yea, churtled the Doc, I think per haps it was hack in those old days when the sea serpent was most frequently seen. And It Is possible that there was some psychological significance In the association of those two things.

I had never thought of it in that light before. But why cant a shark come In here as well as along the Jersey asked another sand lodger. All eyes were turned on Doc Drury for an answer, he being a recognized aquatic scientist. There are several reasons besides the one Sam gave, said Doc Drury. "In the first place, the kind of shark that will attack a man In the water ls a warm-water fish.

He Is found around the Gulf Stream, and if the GuJf Stream dian go so near the Jersey shore there wouldnt be any man-eating sharks off the coast there. At thRt, I think the ones down there now have strayed off their course a little. But as the Gulf Stream doesnt come within 500 miles of Revere Beach there's no chance of getting any man-eating sharks here. He wont wander away from the Gulf Stream that distance even to see the lie-vere Beach crowds on a hot day." "Thats strange, said another sand lodger. I didnt know fish felt the heat or cold.

so seriously mangled In a battle with a shark yesterday that he died a few hours later, performed an autopsy on Fisher's body today. He declared he found the flesh torn by the maneaters teeth Impregnated with a peculiar poisonous liquid which seemed to have a deadening effect on the nerves and muscles. This probably explained, he said, why Fisher apparently had little sensation of pain when the shark took oft his leg. Little hope la entertained for the recovery of the body of 12-year-old Lester Stillwell, the other victim of the Mata-wan Creek tragedy. It is believed that he was devoured by the shark, as per-sistent dragging of the inlet and dynamiting of the water have failed to bring up the body.

Premier Asquith, speaking In the House of Commons, said the Allied offensive on tht western front Is only-in Its beginning and asked the munitions workers to make It plain to Great Britain' foes that the British attack, in its present intensity of bombardment and assault, "will, if necessary, be continued indefinitely. The munition conference, over which Mr Lloyd George presided, was held at the War Office and was participated In by Albert Thomas, French Minister of Munitions; Gen Beliaoff. Assistant Minister of War of Russia; JTIen A. Dali Olio, member of the Italian Ministry of War. and the new British Minister of Munitions, Edwin S.

Montague. Many Conflicting Reports Many conflicting reports were received here during the day from various points along the New York and New Jersey coasts regarding the killing of sharks, but only one appears to have had any foundation In fact. This was the news brought in by Anthon brought in by Anthony Lundy, captain "You got a lot of things to learn about the water, sonny, said Tim McCarthy with an emphatic shake of the which he told a strange after of a fishing boat, who said he had 8harlt story, clubbed to death a nine-foot shark. can. rel head, after VIENNA REPORTS RUSSIANS BEATEN OFF IN GALICIA VIENNA, via London, July 33 Th official statement from General Headquarters issued today reads: West and northwest of Rimzacz the enemy again attacked Gen von tilers Allied armies with strong forces While part of the attacking columns collapsed before Ur obstacles, other parts succeeded in penetrating a sret-ori of our position.

Rut they were speedily ejected by a swift counter-attack. took many prisoners." weighing 450 pounds, while cruising off Elberon, J. remember. said Tim, "when johnny McAulifte, the old boxer, saw a snark oft Nahant about 20 feet hmg. And coming straight for the shark was a sea serpent.

The sea serpent swallowed tne shark at one gulp and then went over hack of Henry Cabot Lodges house. Johnny was over there at Na-nant at the time In a bungalow or semerhing, and he told us the story the next night down here at Revere. That must have been In the old days, too, Tim, said Sam. "Yes, it was," affirmed Tim. "There were stranger things than sharks seen around here then.

Whole Complexion of War Changed "Since our last munitions conference, said Mr Lloyd -George, "there has been a considerable change In the fortunes of the Allies. On that date the great Champagne offensive in the west had to attain its objective and British Armies had sustained heavy losses without the achieve-any particular success. hln he rim enemy had pressed the gallant armies of Russia back some hundred miles ami the Balkans had just bVOVerrun Centra! Bowers The overwhelming victories won by of Russia have terror into the hearts of our foes and those coupled with the irmnortai defense of Verdun by our indomitable rench comrades, and the brave resist-fnf Italians overwhelm- ing odds in the Southern Alps have landsoai-c- Wh'e comnlexion of the our prospects improved The answer is, the equipment of our armies has improved enormously and Is continuing to improve. ana ls that mad a spectacular raid at Mata wan. along the Now Jersev coast killed man and fA0YnlfW0dimded ansther b0y that he may die Lestr SUUwrtl.

12 years om was the firs? fe at- sher Aw A ad ia belldVed to have been devoured by the shark W. Stanley Fisher, 24, lost his life to the shark in trying to rescue the boy. The third victim was so badly chewed that' were atSed? he "U1 Th SUuldilSd Ftohw guns. She displaced 25,575 45-caliber tons. The carg-o of the Wilhelmina consisted of foodstuffs destined to Liamburg.

The Wilhelmina herself was released April 21, 191.1 and was sunk July 1916, the harbor of Rio de Janeiro In a collision with a Brazilian Naval BRITISH GAIN IN CONSTANT- BATTLE Continued From the First Page. LONDON, June 20 (Correspondence) A. J. Hemphill of New York, treasurer of the Commission for Relief In Belgium, has returned from a trip of inspection In Belgium and Northern France, and expresses himself as very proud of the work which the Americans are doing. In order to secure permission to enter Belgium Mr Hemphill had to go to Berlin, where he spent several days.

He found a great difference of opinion among prominent Germans as to the advisability of permitting the present system of relieving the Belgians. He said: "An influential German section maintains that at least a portion of the native supplies produced In Belgium are the rightful fruits of conquest, and that as long as there is any possibility of German women and children and German soldiers being in want of food. Belgium's native production should be confiscated, and the Belgians left to the mercy of her Allies. "Another internal criticism is that the policy of permitting relief supplies to be distributed merely prolongs the passive resistance which is still practically universal among the 7,000,000 Belgians who are under German rule. However, am confident that the more humane policy authorized by the German Chancellor will continue to prevail.

"In Brussels the people are well-clad, the shops are open and every one goes about his daily life as much as in London or New- York. But at the relief stations, where more than 30 percent of the population, who are wholly destitute, get their soup and other provisions, he i saw not only the needy class, but well-' dressed men, women and children. "The outward appearance of normality is sustained only by the fact that relief to the value of over 1.200,000 ($6,000,000) Is, so to speak, injected into the country every month. The external calm is an amazing tribute to the efficiency of the system whereby the relief organization provides and distributes to this whole Nation supplies without which there would be chaos and unthinkable suffering. "I am convinced.

he continued, "that the relief supplies sent into Belgium reach, in their entirety, the Belgian people. "The Belgians still live from dav to day In the undlmmed expectancy of regaining their independence. I might almost say they live on hope, because if that wonderful spirit were not there the scanty ration, which is all the re- lief organization can supply, would be Inadequate to prevent increased disease and mortality. Brave is not the word for them. "Among the wholly destitute In Belgium there are 600,000 children, who are entirely dependent upon- the tenderheartedness of the outside world.

The commission has asked the peasants to lend, free of charge, for on year, one cow from each. of their herds which will provide milk for the children. In Antwerp the herd now numbers over 400 cattle. In Brussels Mr Hemphill saw huge quantities of cloth and garments from the United States being redistributed In Antwerp he saw- 800 Belgian women and girls under one roof making up their share of this cloth Into suits or dresses, or altering ready-made clothing. "I only wished that the generous donors were with me to see the jov it brought, and also the business-like way in which it was prepared for local requirements and then discriminate given to those most in need." he said.

No Dangerous Sharks North of Long Island The Boston Fish Bureau and old fishermen of Massachusetts Bay have no knowledge of man-eating sharks in these waters, they said yesterday. Sharks haVe been brought into Boston, but they have been mackerel sharks or bluenoses, and not of the variety now terrorizing the Jersey coast. According to men along the waterfront, who pick up news from every craft that comes into port, man-eating sharks do not come north of Long Island. The other varieties are seldom seen within 100 miles of the shore. Immense Artillery Supply "The British Navy until recently has absorbed more than half of the metal workers of this country.

The task of building new ships and repairing the old ones for the gigantic Navy and fitting and equipping them occupies the energies of 1,000,000 men. "Most of our new factories are now complete. most of the machinery has been set up. Hundreds of thousands of men and women, hitherto unaccustomed to metal and chemical work, have been trained for munitions making. "Every month we are turning out hundreds of guns and howitzers, light.

MUNITION WORKERS STRIKE AS PROTEST FOR LIEBKNECHT AMSTERDAM, via London, July 13 The Socialist newspaper. Tribune asserts that 55,000 workmen employed In munition factories and electrical works In Berlin and In the aerodrome at Jo-hannisthal have gone on strike as a protest against the prison sentence im-posed on Dr Karl Llebknecht, the Socialist leader, for participation in the May Day demonstration at Berlin. IMPRACTICAL IN SCOTLAND Women's Request for Prohibition During War Refused by Liquor Control Board GLASGOW, July 13 Prohibition In Scotland is impractical in the opinion of the Liquor Control Board. The board stated this in substance to a deputation representing many thousands of women who signed a petition urging the adoption of prohibition for the pe-riod of war. Lord Abemon.

chairman of the board said that it was not possible t-o consider prohibition except as applied to large, self-contained areas. Lord Abernon said that the experience in the colonies and in the United States showed that no measure of prohibition could succeed unless applied with cor- pioplafftel a mairity of the GAVE ASQUITHS VIEWS Lartsd'owne Defends His Declaration on Irish Government, Which Redmond Had Denounced LONDON, July 13 The Marquis of Lansdowne, replying in a written statement today to John Redmonds charge that his speech in the House of Lords on Tuesday was a declaration of war against Ireland, announced that the speech was made after consultation with Premier Asquith and other mem bers of the Government. In making my statement, he writes, as to the permanent character of cer-tain provisions of the Amending bill I did not intend to go, and I do not consider that I did go, beyond the dee-laration made by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons that the union of six counties with the rest of Ireland could only be brought about with, and never be brought about without the free will and consent of the exclud-6a areas. My statement with regard to the Government of Ireland during the interval which must elapse between the present moment and the passing iof the Amending bill represented what I b-to the views of the Govern-with niade after consultation with the Prime Minister and others of nsy colleagues. In Lord Lansdowne's speech of Tuesday he ieclared that the Amending hill would make structural alterations in the Home Rule act of 191k while other provisions were merely temporary.

This statemnt evoked a passionate' protest from Mr Redmond, who declared that it indicated a gross breach of faith and was a gross insult to Ireland. Mr Redmond asserted that "if this speech be the attitude and spirit of the Government toward Ireland there is an end to all hopes of a settlement. tinned on the French front along the Somme. In the Champagne district the French penetrated a German salient and took, prisoners. Two Gerti.ai, raids the Argonne were stopped by the French fire.

There was -n intense bombardment in tl.e sectors of Souville, Chenois and I-a Laufee, before Verdun. A German attack south of Carsnach. in the Vosges, was repulsed alter a spirited engagement with hand grenades. Berlin Reports French Failure The German official statement says: "Artillery fire continued with great -intensity. Yesterday, South of the Somme, the French met with no success in attacks which they several times began on both sides of Barleux and near and west of Estress.

They were compelled to turn back under our effective curtain of fire, suffering the most severe and sanguinary losses. The British have established themselves In Contalmaison. East of the Meuse artillery fighting continues active. Infantry positions won have been consolidated. The number of prisoners has increased bv 17 officers and 243 men, and now stands at 56 officers and 2349 men.

"Near Freiltngheim. on La Bassee Canal, on La Fille Morte Height, east of Badonvillers, and near Hierzbach German patrol engagements were sue-cessfut. North of Soissons a French biplane was compelled to land within our lines. Fingers Crossed WHY risk your reputation as a tire specialist, on a new tire like Delion Thats what some of mv good friends asked when I started to handle Delion Tires. To justify myself, I induced them to try Delion rp I ires And now we are better friends than ever! Their unanimous verdict is: Uniform satisfaction in Delion Tire service, ef ficiency and mileage You see, DELION is new only in one sense of the word.

For it is made under the direct supervision of the John E. Thropp Sons Company. And so represents the best and ripest experience of experts known for many years as lead ing authorities in tire -making machinery. If you want a consistently good performer, try DELION. HARRY M.

OBRIEN 245 COLUMBUS BOSTON, MASS. Tel. Back Bay 6778. 4 SHARKS AREM0RENUMER0US Jacksonville Fishermen- and Boatmen Say They Never Saw So- Many Along South Atlantic Coast JACKSONVILLE, July 13-Sharks are more numerous along the South Atlantic Coast this year than ever before within the memory of fishermen and boatmen. Large fish which have appeared in unusual numbers in rivers and harbors during the last few days are believed to have come in seeking refuge.

A manatee 14 feet long and weighing 2000 pounds was caught in the St Johns River today. Yesterday a grouper weighing 600 pounds was hit by a steamer and later waa picked up by boatmen. Sharks recently drove 13 small whales ashore at Pablo Beach, 18 miles from Jacksonville. Great schools of sharks, believed to have been carried southward by the recent tropical storm, have been sighted in the Gulf of Mexico. SHARK LEFT STRANDED According to the captains story the shark followed the boat foz miles until a special hook was bent on a heavy line and thrown overboard with fresh meat as bait.

The shark swallowed the bait as soon as it touched the water. A fisherman reported tonight that he had tried vainly to kill with an oar a seven-foot monster which became en, tangled in his nets. He said the shark tried to strike his boat. WANTS CORRESPONDENCE One Caught in Inlet Near Fairfield Beach, Conn BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 13 A live-foot shark, the second within a week, was caught today in a small inlet close to Fairfield Beach, one of the most lopular bathing places in this vicinity. The fish apparently had come across the rhoals during high tide and had been left stranded by the receding water.

It is believed here that the fish is not of the man-eating variety. SHARKS CHASING FISH Monatee Driven Up the St Johns River by Sea Terrors Is Kilied by Steamship JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 13-The killing of a manatee, or sea cow, weighing nearly 2000 pounds and feet long, in the St Johns River by the Clyde Line steamship Arapahoe today, en route to this city, gave evidence of. many sharks off the coast of this Stat-i, which was verified this afternoon by fishing smacks ccming mto jjort.

Bathers along the Atlantic Beach also reported seeing many large fish being driven Into shallow water by sharks. Only recently 14 whales were driven on shore by a school of sharks, who were afterward seen bv sailors on board vessels entering the south of St Johns River. manatee, which was chased ud the nver by sharks, is practically extinct in the waters of this State and there is a law prohibiting the killing of the peculiar animal. (HA ANOTHER MAN ATTACKED Thomas Richards Hauled Into Motor Boat Before Shark Can Strike Off Manhattan Beach1 NEW YORK, July 13 Attacked and chased by a shark while he was swimming off Oriental Point. Manhattan Beach, Thomas Richards, assistant steward of the Beau Rivage Hotel.

Sheeps-head Bay, escaped with his life this morning by a narrow margin. Before the shark could turn over to strike, Richards managed to lift himself clear of the water and was hauled into a qiotor boat with Joseph Vannini. 16 years old, the son of the proprietor of the hotel. As Richards grasped the side of th motor boat and with the help or the boy began to pull himself out of the water, the shark swept close. Richards legs were just clear of the water when he felt a sharp twinge of pain.

When he examined his right foot he found a long scratch. He does not kno whether the scratch was made by a splinter of wood on the side of the craft or by the teeth of the shark. SHARKS VS MOSQUITOES Revere Experts Think Latter Jerseys Worst Pest No Danger in Waters Hereabouts The principal topic of conversation down along Revere Beach yesterday among the swimmers, the bathers, and the sand lodgers was sharks. It was all due, of course, to the activities of the New Jersey sharks th past few days among the bathers on the coast of that curious State whore the mosquitoes eat you up on the shore and the sharks "Well, at that Id rather take a chance with the sharks," said Doc Drury at the State Bath House where the subject was being discussed dunno. said Tim McCarthy.

anybody with a musical ear can tell wnen a Jersey mosquito Is going to gin operations, but a shark don even use a periscope. Weil, theres no danger of sharks NEUTRALS PINCHED TOO Food Prices In Teutonic Countries Show Greatest Advance, However 500 Percent in Austria WASHINGTON. July 13 Wars increase of food prices in Europe, as shown today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, has touched neutrals almost as heavily as has the belligerents. The Teutonic countries have felt the pinch more than the Allies. The biggest food prices advances have been in Austria, where meats are more than 500 percent higher than before hostilities.

Beef that in February, 1914, sold for S.3 cents a pound now brings 38 7 cents. Meat prices In Berlin show increases ranging from 45 to 160 percent. The British public is paying on an average 65 percent more for food than two years ago. The greatest increase, 152 percent, has been In sugar, the lowest, 17 percent. In oleomargarine.

In France prices are 23 percent above the pre-war average; in Italy around 30 percent. Price Increases in the neutral countries are shown to be highest in Norway, where .9 necessities are sold at an average of 63 percent more than in 1914 Copenhagen workmen pay 34 percent more for table articles than two years ago; in Sweden prices are 21 percent higher; in Switzerland the range Is from 3 percent to l.a. OWNERS OF WILHELMINAS CARGO GET MOST OF CLAIM LONDON, July 13 Viscount Mersev arbitrator in the case of the cargo of' the American steamship Wilhelmina. which was seized and placed in the Prize Court Feb 11. 1915, today awarded 78.41 taD-proximately to the W.

L. Green Commission Company of st Louis, owners of the cargo. This comprisesvirtu-ally the enure amount claimed fro the British Government bv the Green Company, which asked for 46 lfil while the British Government offered onlv 33,142 12s as compensation. Interest at therate of 5 percent also wfil be paid from 13X5. to the date of paj oaent.

1 Ask For and GET SUBMARINE SINKS FISHING VESSELS OFF ENGLISH COAST LONDON, July 13 Following the at-taek by a German submarine on the British port of Seahara Harbor on Tuesday night, a submarine raid on fishing vessels near the English coast was reported by Lloyds today. A German submarine attacked a British fishing fleet off the northeastern coast ana sank the trawlers Florence and Dal-housie and several smaller vessels. ITALIAN GUNSdTs PERSE STRONG AUSTRIAN ASSAULT ROME, via London, July 13 The crushing of a heavy Austrian attack on positions recently won by the Italians ifi th. Adige Valley was announced by the Var Office today. The statement sftys 1 In the Adige Valley yesterday afternoon.

after artillery preparation on an immense scale, the enemv attacked our new positions north of Malga Zugna. He was driven back in disorder, with heavy loss, by the prompt and effective concentration of our fire wu' th remainder of the front to the Brenta we bombarded the enemva some LOST TW0 DREADNOUGHTS Kaiser and Kronprinz Sunk by Torpedoes in Battle of Jutland, ft Is Proved, Says British Admiralty WASHINGTON, July 13-An Admiralty cablegram to the British Embassy here says positive proof has been found that the two great German dreadnoughts, Kaiser and Kronprinz, were sunk by torpedoes during the battle of Jutland t.a they now have been added to the official British list of German ship destroyed. The Kaiser was of 24.760 tons dUplace-ment and carried 10 12-inch 50-caliber guns. The Kronprinz carried 10 12-inch Dillon Will Ask for Information on Britlsh-American Negotiations to Deutschland Special Cable to the Globe LONDON July 13 John Dillon gave notice in the House of Commons tonight that he would ask Lord Robert Cecil Monday to lay on the table copies of any correspondence that has passed between the British and the United States Governments on the subject of the Deutschland and keep the House informed of the course of negotiations respecting her status. (Copyright, 1916, New York World teuton" prisoners rebel AT CANADIAN COAL MINES ST JOHN, July 13 German and Austrian citizens, who had been removed from internment camps in Upper Canada and sent into the coal mines at Min-to to work rebelled, it was learned today.

and caused disturbances so serious that troops were sent to the mining- dis' triet to suppress the disorders. Quiet was restored without severe injury to the recalcitrants, so far as reported. SiL me'T Teuton mining gangs, alleged to be the ring leaders of the revolt, were arrested, and ordered confined to the Internment camp at Amherst, rs to. TURKS SHELL BRITISH ARMY ON THE TIGRIS LONDON, July 13-The British exp-edition in Mesopotamia is still at San-nayat, about 15 miles below Kut-el- ri 105 miles from Bagdad, according to an official state- Th statement savs Lst the British forces have been sub- jected to aa ineffectual artillery attack. Cet the Round Peckege Vied for VS Century.

73c Caution Aold Substitutes Sanfords Ginger Makes life worth living through hot weather for those who suffer from heat, exhaustion, insomnia, poor stomachs or weak bowels or nerves. A delirious combination of ginger, sromstics and French brandy for the relief 4 cramps, pains, colds, chill, weakness. nerroinca and insomnia. Lock for the Owl Trade Mark on the wrapper, lest you get a cheep, worthless or dangerous substitute. Forty year the standard of purity, flavor and strength.

Sold by all druggists and grocers. IS CHARGED WITH MURDER Frank Camara of Lawrence Held Without Bail for Hearing on July 18 LAWRENCE, July 13-Frank Camara was held without bail in the District Court today for a hearing July IS 0,4 the charge of murder of Nicola Cic-carelli, whom he is alleged to have shot in a quarrel over their children last mght Camara is the father of five Counsel for the defendant was opposed berin an immediate hearing. The shooting took place in the Iwlllei THE ORiGiNAL WIALJEB MILK Made.fromclean,' rich milk with the extract of select grain, malted in our. own Malt House under sanitary condition. Infanta anti children thrive on it A grmrs with tha waakaat etomach of the invalid or tha agadt tiaeda no cooking nor addition of milk.

Nourishes and sustain mar than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. Ann tritioua food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing tlocp. Also in lunch tablet form for business Substitute Cost YOU Sam Prlco Taka a Ruchauo.