New Britain herald., 1915-04-22
BRITISH SUBMARINE
 SUNK IN HfLCOLAND,
 GERMAN NAVAL BASE
Austrian Attacks Against Russians invading Northern Hungary FaIE
 Germans Claim Successes.
DEADLOCK BETWEEN ITALY
 AND AUSTRIA BROKEN

HNU hUOlnih UnVlALN Czar,s Forces Gain Advantage in Ar
 tillery Duels Near East Prussian
 Frontier-Turks Entrench Them
 selves to Offer Resistance to Land
 Forces of Allies Which Expect to
 Attack DardaneIles Qualifications.
 The German admiralty announced today that a British submarine was sunk five days ago in Helgoland, one Of the most important German naval E stations. It is said British submar- ines have been observed and attacked repeatedly in this bay and that others probably have been destroyed.
 In Petrograd it is asserted that attacks by Austrian forces on the Rus sians who invaded northern Hungary have failed. The Austrians attempt ed outf1anking movements along the section of the Carpathian lines, where the Russians succeeded in reaching the Hungarian plains, but according to the information from Petrograd they were put to rout, with large losses.
 Germans Claim Successes.
 In France and Belgium yesterday there was continuance of the minor operations such as have been under way of late. Small successes are claimed by the Germans, but the French communication gives no new details.
 T 4 A Geneva despatch says Austrian 7 and German subjects in Switzerland have been recalled to their respective countries. It is also reported that the Italian government, has requisitioned all Italian vessels engaged in trade with the United States. B.
 Deadlock Is Broken. sf The deadlock in the negotiations between Austria and Italy has been . broken, and hopes of @ settlement of ; the questions at issue without resort to arms have been revived in Rome. It is not known except by persons closely concerned what change has taken place to relieve the situation, but Rome assumes that either Aus tria or Italy has made some conceS- sion. Italy has been represented pre- viously as demanding in their entire by the Trent and IStria districts, as we'll as the Dalmatian Islands in the Aegean, whereas Austria was be- ; lieved to be willing to yield only comparatively small part of this terri tory.
 A strong Turkish army is preparing to offer resistance to the land forces with which the allies expect to attack the Dardanelles Notifications form the ~rear An Athens despatch says the Turks have entrenched themselves strongly along the coast of the Gulf of Saros. It is in this vicinity, ac- cor1ing to unofficial advices yesterday. that 10000 British and French troops have landed. Turkish encamp- ments along the coast are being bom- barded by warships of the allies.
 British Hold Hill No. 60.
 The determination of the German offensive and the high cost to the allies of an advance are shown again in the fighting near Ypres, as when the British took Neuve Chapelle last month. Since the capture of Hill No. 50 by the British, the Germans have made one attack after another in the attempt to regain this important strategic position The losses on both sides are believed to run into the thousands. So far as has been dis closed the British have succeeded in retaining the hill.
 N British Submarine Sunk.
 Berlin, April 22, via London 2:2O p. m.-The German admiralty today gave out a statement saying that in a, certain German bay of the North Sea British submarines have been repeat edly observed recently and attacked by German forces. Such a hostile submarine was sent to the bottom April 17, and the destruction of other !. such vessels is considered proba ble,
 Break in Deadlock.
 Rome, April 21, S:20 D. m, Via. Paris, April p. a. m.-Much dis cuss1on has been aroused by the in- terview with Senator Riccurdo Carafa, published today Wednesday, in the Messaggero regarding his conversa- ton with Premier Salandra concern ing the war situation. and the subse- e quent official statement denying that the premier made "any concrete state 1aent of any kind" when informed by the senator that Prince Won Beulow. the German ambassador, was pessi- n-istic over the success of negotiations between Itatly and Austria. The premier was quoted as having said: "Impelled by the paramount interests of our country we will proceed with our duty against all our antagonists :"
 A careful inquiry regarding the in- c-dent discloses that Senator Carafa
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