, 1915-07-21

the Italian advance into Austria is c~ontinu-
ing. Bayonet charges under heavy fire and
airslip attacks under cannonading were the
textures Of actions reported on Sunday. The
Austrians are preparing to take the offensive
on the Isonzo front. The Italians have ad-
vanced n mile 10 The direction of the pla-
teau Of Tirnova, whence they are lombard
ing the railway communication with Goritz
and several supply trains have been de-
stroyed. TheAustrians have sufficient troops
now to construct three lines Of defences
from Trent, Bozen, Bruneck and Blackh, on
a line so miles to the northeast and thence
so miles to the eastward. There has been
lighting in Cardore at an altitude of $500
feet.
An official despatch from Vienna dated
the eighteenth says "An Austrian aubma-
line this morning torpedoed south Of Ragusa
the ItaIian mmouled cruiser "Giuseppo Ga
rib0ldi' which foundered within fifteen min
utes".
The Board Of Control of the Munitions has
prohibited treating or the giving Of credit
for liquor, and the sale of liquor in licensed
houses is permitted only between the hours
Of noon and two-thirty and between six and
eight il the evening. No orders are to be
given or accepted for epirits to be consumed
off the promises on Saturdays and Sundays,
and only between noon and two-thirty on
other days can such orders be taken, the
penalty being six months Imprisonment and
a fine of one hundred pounds.
The Daily Chronicle" commenting on The
case of the "Orduna", which narrowly es-
capped tOrpedoing while en- route to New York,
says it mikes miucemeat Of the German Off
cial excuses regarding the sinking Of the
'Lusitania', and that there is no conceivable
~ 41A- nt 1aT~ 49, tl,A - v.A~
deliberately intended to expose non-combat-
ants and neutral passengers to the fate Of
those aboard he 'Lusitanin" and the "FNla-
ba,' speed aud good navigation alone having
preserved them.
The "Doily Telegraph" says the incident
is Il confession that the Germans, notwith-
standing their protestations, are uurepentant,
and again shows thet Germany recognizes
no law of God or mum and is determined TO
execute her lawloss purposes rs defined be-
fore the United States made its solemn pro-
test IN the name OF the human race.
Ihe DAILY Graphic" says that this latest
outrage may help to convince Americans
that tho Golmaus attach no more weight TO
President Wilson's dispatches than to any
other scraps Of paper.
After Il Cabinet meeting regarding The
Welsh strike, it was announced that Mr..
Lloyd George would go 10 Cardiff to confer
with the miners, thus superseding the con
f%erences being hold by Mr.. Runciman.
The French Ministry Of the Colonies has
issued tho following announcement: "rhe
Allies recently captured Gwrua i'll the Kan
eruns, forcing the garrison to surrender uncon-
ditionally, and then continued their victoli-
Gus march 10 Agaundere, one hundred and
twenty-five miles to the south, which they cap
tured on June twenty-niuth. Owing to its sit
uation and climate and the number Of roads
divorging from il, A8aundere appears 10
have been the centre Of the German resis-
lance, and its loss WINS a serious blow
10 them. After a vain attempt to retake
it, the Germans r~otreated in the direc>
tion Of Tiboti, 40 miles to the southwest.
Near the coast the French and British troops
cnptnrod Behane and IiAhe on July 18th,