davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
TURKS LOSSES
ON GALLIPOLI
OVER 10000
Allied Fire, Directed by
Seachlights, Wiped Out
Whole Regiments.
CRUISER DESTROYS
GERMAN CONSULATE
French Retaliate for Acts at
Halfa - Submarines Throw
COnstantinOple Into Panic.

Paris, June THE following Off
cial report on the operations in the
Dardaneles was given out this after
noon:
"The fighting has resolved itself for
several days into engagements over
limited area. These have taken place
almost daily. and they all have come
to an end with gains for the Allied
troops.
"On the western slope Of the ravine
OF Kereves Dere a detachment of vol
untccrs belonging TO a COLONEL regi-
mcnt captured by assault on FRIDAY
evening small fort which the enemy
had built at the left end of his line,
and which dominated our trenches.
Our men went forward with such
speed that the defenders OF this fort,
taken by surprise, fed without making
any resistance. Two counter attacks
delivered by the Turks in large num-
bers, the purpose Of which was TO re-
capture the fort in question. were re-
pulsed by US, and the enemy suffered
heavy losses.
The British troops also won bril-
liant success in 'repulsing violent as
sault near Gaba Tebe."
The German Consul az Haifa, IN
Syria. on the Bay of Acre, having IN
cited Turkish troops TO commit acts
hostile TO the French. French cruiser
sailed up TO Haifa and by a few well
directed shells destroyed the con-
sulate. This information IS found in
an announcement given out to-day by
the Ministry of Marine, which reads as
follows:
The Ministry Of Marine, having
been advised that the German Consul
at Haifa had melted Turkish troops 70
open fire on a boat carrying a flag Of
truce. and to violate the burial place
in Haifa of a number of soldiers Of
the army Of Napoleon, scattering at
the same time the remains of French
admiral inferred there, sent cruiser
which destroyed the consulate. The
Ottoman authorities were given preyl-
Gus notice of the reason for the bonn
bardment. No other buildings were
hit"
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
Turks Repulse Surprise
Attack by Allied Forces

Constantinople via London, June /.
An official announcement given out
to-day reads as follows:
The enemy on Monday attacked our
right wing, near Ayi Burnu, but were
repulsed. Their losses are estimated
at 100 killed, and more dead were OBJ
served in the valley.
Monday night the enemy attempted
10 rccapture the trenches lost the pre-
vious day in their centre by surprise
attack. They were repulsed every
where and lost many in killed. We also
took arms and ammunition.
"On the front of Seddul- -Bahr there
have been exchanges Of artillery and
rifle fire.
Athens via London. June The
latest advices reaching here from Con
stantinople say that the battle cruiser
Sultan Selim, formerly the German
cruiser Goeben, has been virtually dis
manned.
Recent developments at the Oar
danelles are described as having cast
gloom over the Turkish capital. where a
strong current Of opinion is in favor
of opening the strait and negotiating
for peace.
During the recent BRUSH suDIHd IlHe
raid in the Sea Of MarmOra and ott
Constantinopie there was condition
Of panic in the city. The people
shouted that the Russians were com
ing. and vessels were hastily with
drawn to the far end of the Golden
Horn. Troops on board transports
we're disembarked and some guns were
fired at the submarine.
Italians ard Greeks continue to ar
rive at Dedeagatch by rail. They re-,
port that Constantinople was sobered
by this raid. One of the results was
the dispatch Of all the troops available
to the Oar, .nelles.
Talaat Bey had the Armenian PatrI-
arch brought before him. lie .remon-
strated at the behavior of the Armeni-
ans. and warned the Patriarch that
conditions must improve.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
Prisoner Says Turks Lost
Over 100000 on GallipOli

London, June IA prisoner captured
a fortnight ago in the Dardanelles says
that the Turkish losses in the defence
Of their positions on the Gallipoli
Peninsula were at that time more than
10000 men.
This information was given out in
an official statement in London to-day,
which reads as follows:
Regarding the operations in the
Dardanelles. Turkish prisoners recent
~ arrived in Egypt say that the otto
man losses in the fighting on the GaI-
UpoH Peninsula have been terribly
heavy The 20th Regiment was almost
aunihilated. its colonel alone OF all the
officers escaping death or capture. Al
most equally severe were the losses
borne by the 18th and 56th regiments.
The loss in officers gen,-ally has been
very heavy. and the gaps are being
nled by naval officers and cadets from
the military school. Men from every
military class, Nizam ReIif and Mus
tahz, are now found in the same unit
Fire Directed by Searchlights.
"The attacks on the Krithia position
early in Nav were most costly opera
tions for the Turks. Ordered by cen
eral Iiman Won Sanders 70 attack with
empty magazines, with the bayonet
only. and by night, they assaulted our
columns Repeatedly they were caught
bv the searchlights OF the Allies IN
close formation and terribly punished
Al pointbiank ranges by machine guns
and ria fire Only 100 men could De
collected out Of regiment orlgihalIy
5000 men strong. .,,.
The mountain guns OF the Allles on
more than one occasion caught tne
Turks as they were assembling at nlght
for attack, and, assisted by search
lights. they were kept for some min,
utes at a time under heavy rine and
sbrapnel fire, which inflicted serious
losses.
".The landing said an Arab officer
who was among the prisoners, was
costly and difficult. but Il was boldly
carried out. and when your troops were
once established on the peninsula 1t
was our tu.n 20 suffer the heavier
Iosses i'm a series Of desperate and un-
availing counter attacks. ! was made
rrisouer fortnight ago. We then had
lost AZ least 10000 men in killed and
wounded
Turks Attack Each Other.
eft il further declared by prisoners
that two Turkish bAttslIons attacked
each other by night near Gaba lepe'
losing heavily. and ultimately a'amSsa'
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
GOLD STILL COMING
]. P. Morgan & Co. Receive
s2.50O,O00 Additional.

Two additional gold consignments OF
g.. 500. 900 each were received by ). T.
Morgan & Co. yesterday from the Ban1
Of England's depositary at Ottawa, and
deposited at the SubTreasury The
gold was shipped here to pay for goods
purchased by France and England IN
this country, it being cheaper to use
this method OF payment than to pur-
chase dollar exchange in London.
The sl0.OOO.000 gold deposited at the
Sub Treasury late last week and TINS
week for account Of the Morgan firm
bear out the forecasts Of the amount
~ the yellow metal that would be
shipped TO New York from Canada.
The total gold engaged for import on
the movement since January l now
amounts TO sIs.Sib.OQ0.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
BULGARIA SHIFTING
TOWARD ALLIES
Failure of Won BuelOW'S
Mission Changes COun-
try's Attitude.
By GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Rome. June THE next few days
NAV see a dramatic change in the war
situation. due 20 the entrance on the
scene of Rumania and Bulgaria. Since
Italy entered the conflict the war fever
in Bucharest has been rising hourly.
Rumania is in the same position that
Italy was that is TO say. her army is
practically modified and concentrated.
Nothing but the personal influence Of
the King and tire uncertainty regard
ing the action Of Bulgaria has pre-
vented Rumania from Joining the Al
lies in the last few DAYS.
A significant change in the attitude
Of Bulgaria toward the Allies has been
observed lately. The first outward OK
preston Of this change was the recall
Of RizofF. the Bulgarian Minister TO
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
CARGO OF RIFLES
TRANSFERRED AT SEA
Consignment for Bulgarian
Port Taken on Board Ger
man Torpedo Boat.

Copenhagen via London, June >.
The Swedish steamer Pan, which sailed
from here a few days ago with a cargo
of rifles bound for Bulgaria, is re-
ported to have been seen near Falsterbo,
transferring her cargo to a German
torpedo boat.
The Danish government held up this
shipment for several months, owing TO
a doubt as to its bona fde destination,
but permitted it to proceed on Saturday
on the alleged promise of the captain
and the owners Of the vessel that it
would be taken direct to Dedeagatch.
The government has ordered an i'm
mediate investigation into the matter.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
RUSSIAN BARK HITS
NINE IN NORTH SEA
Blown Up 25 Miles from Eng.
lish COast-Neutral Steam.
ship Attacked.

London. June 1.-The Russian bark
Non,rosa was blown up by mine last
night in the North Sea twenty-five
miles from Spurn Head, Yorkshire.
The vessel sank. Her, crew was landed
at Hull to-day BY d Norwegian steamer.
Galveston, Tex, June Captain
Messel of the Norwegian steamship
Kronstad. which arrived here to-day
from Ardrossan. told Of narrow es-
cape from attack by a German sub
marine. On May ). while the Kronstad
was about forty miles off Cork, Ger
man submarine appeared. The captain
said he ordered his engines stopped
and then saw a torpedo fired at his YES
sci. wheroupon he ordered full speed
ahead The torpedo crossed the steam
ers wake barely six feet aStern. The
kronstad's name and colors were plain
~ painted on her sides. She was in
ballast
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02

ias IN spite Of the efforts of their OF
fcers to rally them.
"Prisoners say that the firing OF the
British machine guns has been particu-
larly well directed and violent, and
that the naval guns have at times been
most effective. Men who were in the
trenches near the points where the
heaviest shells burst were frequently
so dazed and shaken by the explosions
as 10 be paralyzed.
The prisoners in some cases frankly
admit that they do not in the least
know why Enver Pacha and Talaat Bey
went to war, while others curse the
Germans heartily"
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
UPHOLDS BAN ON "FRATS''
Supreme Court Sustains Law
Passed by Mississippi.
frrom The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. June Greek letter
fraternity men cannot attend any OF
the state schools IN Mississippi. This
was decided to-day by the United
States Supreme Court. which upheld
the law barring fraternity members
from Mississippi schools.
The case had aroused great interest
nil over the country Princeton men
were especially interested. for that In
stitution does not permit secret fra
tcruIties.
The test case was brought by j !.
Waugh, a Kappa Simga Of the Uni
yerslty 0i MlssIssiPgh .,.s---.-.--
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
SERGEANT O'LEARY. V.C.,
STILL ON FIRING LINE

London. June III see In to-days
papers that have been killed IN ac-
tlon. No. | am still on the firing
line. doing my bit for Hing and
country. trust God Is not going
to call on me soon, until ] have
done bit more for my country. |
came out Of the last battle with only
n few scratches. thank God"
So writes Sergeant O'Leary. '. C.,
In a letter dated May 29. His par.
ents. who have been overwhelmed
with inquiries, received the above
letter last night.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
ALL THE MAJESTIC'S
OFFICERS SAVED

London, June 1.-The Secretary Of
the Admiralty to-day made official ~
rouncement that all the officers CT the
British battleship Majestic, sunk Nay
81 az tho Gallipoli Peninsula by a sub
-, ,,,rjro had been saved. Forty-nlne
,ner,beis Of the crew were drowned.
Tho announcement made at the time
n The sinking OF this warship, rvc days
400 said that almost all her officers
and men had been saved.
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
FRENCH CAPTURE
STRATEGIC POINT
ON ARRAS FRONT
Seize SOuchez Refinery
After Two Days of
Desperate Fighting.
GERMANS RETAKE
lie PRETRE TRENCHES
Paris Admits Loss on Eastern
Wing-Both Sides Agree
Casualties Heavy.

London, June THE French are still
forcing the Germans back on the front
around Souctez and Neuville. north Of
Arras, in a series Of hand to hand
fights. Tho sugar refinery at Souchez.
captured, lost and taken again. is now
in French hands, according to to-
nights official report from Paris. The
Germans southeast Of Melville are be
ing slowly forced out OF one trench
after another.
The Germans in the forest Of lie
Prctre have recaptured trenches lost
on Sunday. The French report con-
firms tho German claim. Both official
communicates agree that the loss of life
IN the Sighting on the Arras front has
been heavy.
Deaths from Gas Listed.
Further proof Of the deadly charac-
ter Of the RsphyXiating gases used by
the Germans was furnished in the
British casualty lists issued tonight.
In one regiment. the Dorsetshirc. the
deaths Of four officers and seyonty-one
men are attributed to gas poisoning.
Following is the official communica-
tion issued by the French War Office
tonight:
Very spirited actions have extend
ed in the sector 10 the north of Arras
and we have realized new progress.
Notwithstanding several violent
counter attacks. the enemy has not
been able to dislodge us from the
trenches conquered by us in the wood
adjoining the road from AK Noulette
20 Souchez We have also maintained
our gains TO the northeast Of the
chapel Of Lorette.
SOuchez Refinery Seized.
"The violent engagements. Of which
,he sugar refinery at Souchez has been
the centre for two days, have ended 20
our advantage. and we have occupied
the refinery. During the course Of the
night the enemy recaptured It, but a.
daybreak We drove him out, and we
remain masters Of the positions IN
spite OF all counter attacks. We have
inflicted heavy losses on our adver-
saries.
"In the Labyrinth to the southeast
Of Neuville. We continue to carry one
by one the German works. We have
made important progress II the north
ern part of that fortified system, and
have taken about 150 prisoners. All
the ground gained has been conserved.
'In the outskirts Of lie Pretre forest,
after a violent bombardment, the
enemy has retaken from US some por-
ions Of the trenches which we had
gained the day before yesterday. We
have strengthened all the rest OF our
gains"
French Losses Heavy.
The German army headquarters
statement SAYS:
"The French Yesterday ATTEMPTED TO
break through further north. An al.
/ tack on a front OF two and one half
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
Column Of Germans
Races to Surrender

pprfz luup / he OitlC.al eye
y.itnc.s" today gives supplementary
dcta.l. If -ho clptiirc by French forces
~ Tho tou.r of Ablaiu-St. Nazairc, to
tho nortbwcst Of Arras.
.Erorch troon. " the writer savs. "on
Nf,,. 10 occ,inirJ most of the positions,
and an VaT ~ and % succeeded in
cor,r1otirg ,te canture In the first at
tact ,yo occunied mani houses and i'm
nort,rt v,rtaqo DoIufs. but the Ger
r,ans clung trnaciouslv 20 the church
ard cc,netcr, II was through the cen
tro of the VILLAGE and IN and around
the cemetery. therefore. that the hot
test lighting took place.
con May % the same division which
had distinguis itself by the capture
Of Carcucy. taking 300 prisoners ~
four days. began the attack. The com
maudcr of the French forces knew eX-
ac;iy the cucmy's strength iye quick
fcers IN thcccmctery and four quick
frers stationed iu priests house
and was i'm possession Of many other
details, including knowledge OF the low
morale of the German troops obtained
from prisoners.
Re;rforcenents Held on.
an i..,,.,.
beIoIG lHt "l'"oN o. ei ~ Ia q
ire was dlrec'tH o" tne tioG.'u uc',,,,u
.ne oeIe.eI!' 'suS | '.'JJC.','S re-
sno..a. .l'o v',',,'' prarci, cbargirc over
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02

"Hell's flames,"
muttered the
Pink I'm, and
he meant it. And
he was right. He
went through a
bullet-swepthell
commanding G
the British rear
guard. War fiction
that will thrill you
in this week S
Golfers e s
rnEH NATIONAL WEEKLY
New-York tribune., 1915-06-02
French Losses Heavy.

The German army headquarters
statement SAYS:
"The French Yesterday attempted 10
break through further north. An at
tack on a front Of two and one half
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02

Paul. where he Is working ia tho inter-
est of Iowa College Of Grinne!l, is here
to confer with his father in law. j. G.
Millfman, OF Logan, on an important
business transaction.
Miss Hester Sanders. high school
teacher in Grinnell. plans to start on
Wednesday, June 9, for California.
planning to spend the summer with her
two sisters. the Misses Fanny and
Mamie, at Alhambra near Pasadena.
They will probably visit both the great
exhibitions on the coast. Miss Sanders
will be accompanied by Miss Clara
Manatt. primary teacher in the Par
ker school here.
Prof. and Mrs. John Gannaway and
little son Jack are happy over the ar
rival of Mr.. Gannaway's father, Mr.. r.
Gannaway, who comes from Medford,
Ore, 20 spend the summer at the home
of his son in this city.
R. G. Rocky, who was manager In
this city for the Hawkeye Lumber
Company and has held the same posi-
ton for the Barber Lumber Company,
has resigned his position and left here
yesterday for his former home in
Hedrick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02

other forms. The reports run from
nothing up to one doctor who treated
sixty four cases in the year. Most OF
! the doctors have treated three or
four cases. When the information has
been received, with other information
gathered from various sources there
will be an analysis of the facts that
will prove interesting and valuable.
The railroad men report that the
business of the month of May was
about as bad as ever known at this
time Of the year. The heavy rains
made 1t practically impossible for
farmers to send anything to market
and there was but little buying in the
towns The work of the road construc-
ton gangs was also interfered with
and there has not been as much done
in highway and bridge construction
this spring as had been planned for.
That interesting situation Is rapidly
approaching for which a great many
people of Des Moines have long been
looking by and under which the city of
Des Moines will be in a position to de-
clare that the street car company Is
trespasser and has no right to run it's
cars over the property belonging to the
city The time has passed for any spe-
cal election on any franchise PROPOSE
ton.
A few friends of the street car COM
pany are hard at work 10 secure some
sort OF at arrangement with the city
officials to continue the operation OF
the line on the superstition that some
% u
gard TO the actual value of the proper
" after the cars have been stopped.
II is regarded as not at all likely
that any arrangement can be effected.
Both the city officials and the street
the day OF final break with composure.
On the 18th of the month there will
be a brief ceremony at the state his
torical rooms in the matter of the pre-
sentation TO the department of
bronze tablet of the late Richard c.
Barrett, educator head of the depart
,nent of public instruction. State Supt.
A NJ. Deyoe will preside and Governor
Clarke Will accept the tablet on behalf
of the state. It is probable that F. F.
Faville of Storm Lake will give the
acdfeSS OF presentation.
A. L. Trick. labor commissioner, Is
receiving almost every day letters from
laborers inquiring about work in the
harvest fields OF Iowa This is the re-
suit Of a news item, sent out from here
weeks ago. But of course Iowa never
asked for outside help in the harvest
fields. All the letters are referred to
the labor commissioner Of Oklahoma
for answer. II is understood that there
is plenty Of harvest work in the south
west.
Roy Williams, who has had charge
OF the automobile registration depart
ment of the secretary OF states Of
fee has become deputy secretary, sue
ceeding C. G. Watkins. who resigned
in order to enter business. Mr. Will
liams has been in the secretary's Of
flee a number OF years and is COM
petent and faithful man. No other
changes are contemplated at present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
cANoEIsrs NEAR DROWNING.

Des Moinss People Preeipitated Int
Water at Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodge, June MIR. and Mrs.
William Swan. Of Des doines, had .
narrow escape from drowning Saturday
afternoon while beginning their jour-
ney with seven other Des Moines
people down the river In canoes. Tho
canoe In which Mr.. and Mrs. Swan
were floating caught on a guy wire to
the center pier Of the foot bridge near
the Plymouth gypsum mill. Mrs.
Swan hung to the cable for fifteen
minutes in spite OF the swift current
Mr.. Swan went beneath the surface
twice before he was rescued
Other members of the party obtained
rope and one Of them climbed tree
overhanging the river and was able
to get the rope to Mr.. and Mrs. Swan.
They camped near the Dow Jaques
residence Sunday while repairing some
of the damage caused by the upsetting
OF the canoe. Mr.. and Mrs. Swan lost
their clothing, a kodak and several
other articles.
The entire party, several Of whom
could not swim, went back to Des
Moines Monday via railroad. They de-
cided the river is entirely too swift for
them. Mr. and Mrs. Swan had made
the trip several times before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02

assisted by Rev. r. N.rBurreSs. 1t the
N. =. church. Internment was made
In Franklin Grove cemetery.
MT. and Mrs. Bert Rowen. OF Chs
cago. were in Belmond to attend tho
funeral Of Mrs. Purdy.
The marriage Of Attorney j. NJ
Berry. Of this place. and Miss Jessie
Childers Of Clark. 8. D., took place at
the brides home on Tuesday, May 26s
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry arrived in Bel-
nond Monday morning, and were
given a reception at the opera house
that evening.
Miss Nellie Delaney went Monday
evening to visit her sister, Loretta,
who Is attending Sinsinawa College.
Later, she will go to Iowa Falls TO att
tend summer school At Ellsworth
College
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
SEEKS PAY FOR LEGAL SERVICES.
Council Bluffs Attorney Sues Wealthy
Woman For Large Sum.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. June 2. Attorney
Fremont Benjamin, of this city. has
brought suit in federal court against
Mrs Ida L. Leet, Of Omaha formerly
Of Audubon, for s..407 claimed bal
ance due for legal services and as man
ager of her large property interests.
Mrs. Leet is the mother Of the young
man. William a. Leet. who created
sensation by his elopement with Miss
Robertson, of Omaha, last fall. The
family for years was one Of the most
prominent in Audubon county, where
Mr.. Leet amassed a fortune in excess
of $1,000 060. A few weeks ago Mrs.
Leet brought suit in federal court
against Lawyer BenIem min, asking for
an accounting alleging that she could
not secure a statement from him. In
his petition Attorney Benjamin says
that his services for Mrs. Leet were 70
be paid at the rate of $1,000 per ar
mum. Benjamin's petition covers seven
ty-ive pages of typewriter matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
Hubbard News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, June Miss Buell. Blen
Andrews, Of Oklahoma City, is here
for few weeks visit with her friend.
Miss Alice Strother.
Irwin and Mamie Marshman are
visiting their grandma, Lydia Marsh
man, at Eagle Grove.
Captain Culver, OF Detroit, Mich.
was here this week visiting his brother,
Byron Culver.
c. A. Byam and wife left Monday,
the former to ST. Peter, Mimi. on
business and the latter to Lake Park
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Nichols.
The Ball game yesterday between
Ellsworth College and Sherman was
won, to 3. by Sherman.
Frank Albery and wife Of California,
arrived Tuesday Ter g visit with Mr..
Albery's parents, Isaac Albery and
wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-02
TEARING DOWN LANDMARK.
Building Erected in Belle PLANE in
1s47 Being Wrecked.
Times -Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, June 2.-Workmen have
begun to tear down the old frame
building at the corner of Twelfth
street and ninth avenue. This is one
of the old landmarks Of Belle Platne
and is one of the Oldest buildings, IL
not the oldest in town. having been
built about 1S47. At that time it was
occupied by Mr.. Baker as a general
store. Some months ago the Corn
Belt Savings Bank bought the lot and
the building is now being torn down
so they can build a $4,000 modern
tireproof bank building. two stories
and basement, with bank and bank
offices in the front and store room
in the rear of the first floor, and office
rooms on the second floor.