davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04

day confirms the German reports OF
big Austro-German victory along the en-
tire front in West Gaicia, and says that
5000 Russian prisoners were captured
The text of the statement follows'
"Austro- Hungarian and German forces
yesterday attacked the fortified positions
in West Galicia, and repulsed the Rus.
slams along the entire front of Malas'
tow, Gorlce, Gromk and north OF these
places.
"Thc Russians suffered severe losses.
We captured 5000 Russians and took
great number of cannon and machine
guns. Simultaneously, we forced our
way across the Dana iec river.
"On the Carpathian front the Beskid
situation has changed. In the wooded
Carpathians we gained ground to the
east OF Koziowka. We repulsed several
counter attacks with great slaughter,
several hundred Russians, and
taking three machine guns.
ITO the north of Osmaloda, the enc
my was thrown from several heights
with heavy losses. The fighting in this
region is progressing.
"On the Russian frontier, between the
Pruth and the Dniester, there is moth
ing new to report"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
MANUFACTURERS
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE
Give Reasons Why They Cannot Concede
Conditions Which They Say Do n
Not Exist in Any Other ~,
Branches of Trade.

The manufacturers association has de.
clined TO arbitrate the contention be-
tween it and the tool sharpeners.
At the headquarters of the manufac-
turers' association it was stated to-day
that they refuse to arbitrate the conten-
tion with the starpeners, claiming that
the contention is to limit machinery.
The manufacturers agree to put union
sharpeners on the sharpening machine
and agree to put at least two men OH
each machine regardless of the number
of granite cutters employed. If they
cannot keep up with the work and do
good work in eight hours, the manufac-
turcrs agree to give them additional
help. They claim that no machine in
the granite cutting industry is limited as
to the output, and under no circum-
stances will they allow the sharpening
machine to be limited. The sharpeners
have been offered the same wages as
the granite cutters and the manufactur-
crs only ask of them the same cond
tons as are agreed upon with the gran
ite cutters, who work on granite cut
ting machinery eight hours for eight
hours pay. TIE manufacturers further
lain that if machinery is limited, espe
,ially when wages are so high, that it
would destroy their business. There
lore, arbitration on a contention OF this
Iind cannot be thought Of they say.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
OVER MOUNTAIN TRANSIT.
Company TO Put on rs-Passenger Auto
Between Stockbridge and Rutland.

The Cross state transportation com
pauy has been incorporated under the
laws Of Vermont and will on May Is
begin running Notwithstanding auto
mobiles over the Green mountain range
between Stockbridge and Rutland. 4. :.
French. vice-president of the White
River r. r.. w. VI. Campbell and i. II.
Edgerton Of Rochester, and Wallace
Ratchelder Of Bethel are the subscribers
90 the papers Of incorporation. The
overland route is designed to accommo-
date a population OF about $50 people.
and tho route runs from Rcthel Thy
steam train over the White River rail
road linei 70 Stoskbridge. and thence by
stanley steamers Of l5-passenger oapac-
ity through Pittsfeld. Sherburne aud
Mend0n. to Rutland
One trip a day each way will first be
tried a. 9 schedule. and for the time
being only passengers vill be carried.
Il u planned 60 cut the time of travel
between Bethel and Rutland az least
four hours over the sll-rail route. while
the cost will be reduccd about s2as.
The scheme is practically the same as
that followed several years BY the auto
mobile bus line between Barre and Hard
uick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04

Barre Pure water Co. DispOses Of Prop
srty To W. W. Sutton.

Tho largest realty deal II the year 10
date ives cousummated last night when
dceds were recorded FOR the transfer of
the Barre Pure Spring Water 60. 10 ".
W. Sutton. tho owners. N. q. REYNOLDS.
Mrs.. Jane Reynolds aud Charles n.
Townsend. sccepting IN psrt payment 4
large timber tract that inelndcs 3gn
aores iu ths towns ~ Rochester and
Bethel Tor several Years the water
souluauf. uhich was in eristenre tsfore
the cts vas orrsuizrd has tesn zap
falized ~ sls0m with the privilege a.
increase fts capital stafk a. s2aas0 a.
anr fime The deal ipeludrs al - ths
sapftaI stork lOo aeres ~ lsnd - Ber
iir stress. IN uhieh = iocated ti,s rum
uaur's watrr rlsut sud resarrnif sud
iiaiu thst srr fnegiuc abouf lsa fam
Iira " this ritr TBs snsourf involved
81 tits tfnusaffinn i 80 stateA
wr ~uttor tnr.k rsass-ssien 81 fhe 80
frr unfks a. d. fnd pin rurfifaH thr
SANE rsiay vfh rsisfipr - vstsf a..
tr 1i,tlt ieu a. uss ia.Iiesei - his fTe8s.
srssrrs Nsssrs Tos nssna an5 rFt.nsia.
end MFs Eftrsiitis ~ mnaapaAnf na g.
uirst1,rr shrr HM Aeteinr fis tansirr
tfass ffsnf issft sfnrirfd in so franssf
fiur alfAseuct q uH fTaisi'r - hsid
fs- irefstr,erf rri-fsuzas- rirf tTaef r.
t.uun - ff~ fUsawsn u~grrrtt arf
i,ss tasa 81 NJ ~srttn.s f.ua4asaanr srr
s,.sss sswsf Messs astsurs fa tiss aaf
ss-. srsu.s-saF tfrnush tis l.ru,s s.Hi-r
d So 81 a. r'-rF Hsai Eststs arsurs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
HUGE QUANTITY OF FISH
Being Distributed in Vermont Waters
Now at St. Johnsbury.

st. ,Iohnsbury, May 4.rhc distribut-
ing car of the United States bureau of
fisheries arrived here yesterday from
Washington, d. G., EN- route TO Swanton,
for the distribution of pike perch. Ii
viii remain here for few days, making
messenger distribution OF brook trout
from the st. ,Johnsbury station.
The car is in charge of Captain Kerns,
and Is specially arranged for the distri-
button of fish. II has comfortable quar-
ters for the crew and office for clerical
work and is equipped with an engine to
maintain circulation for either water or
air while loaded. The resulting fish from
4o0,000,oo0 eggs at the Swsnton station
will be distributed in Lake Champlain
Numerous assignments have also been
made TO neighboring New England
states and New York. The car is
equipped to carry 2o,o0oOoo pike perch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
ITALY'S KING DECLINES
TO ATTEND BIG EVENT
Will Not Be Present at dwelling of
Garibaldi Monument "In View of
the International Situation.

Rome, via Paris, May 4.The decision
Of King Victor Emmanuel and members
of the ministry not to take part in the
ceremony of unveiling the Garibaldi
monument at Quarto SAINT Elena was
commented on to-day as step Of great
significance. A note, issued after a
meeting of the cabinet yesterday, said:
I'm view of the international situation,
the king and ministers cannot leave the
capital"
The prospective presence of His Majes-
ty at the unveilng had come to be re-
garded as virtually tantamount to dec
laration of war. Now the change in the
kings plans is regarded as meaning that
the participation of Italy in the Eu-
ropean conflict has again been postponed.
Hope is being entertained by pacificists
that the efforts of Italy to arrange
peaceful solution OF her problems may
ultimately be successful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
Vermont Supreme Court At
firms Decree of the
Probate Court
GIVING HELEN HARLOW
ONE-HALF OF $4,000
May Term Of Vermont Su-
preme Court Opened
To-day

The decree of Washington county
probate court was affirmed by the Yer.
mont supreme court to-day in the case
of the state of L. NJ. Irish, Helen Har-
low, appellant. The opinion was present
ed by Chief Justice Mnnson. The case
arose over trust fund of $4,000, the
testator willing one-half to Helen Har-
low. his granddaughter, and one-half to
his lawful heirs. The point at issue
was over the construction OF the words
my lawful heirs" The decree OF the
probate court was that one-half the
property be left to Helen Harlow and
the other half to the lawful heirs, who
were brothers and sisters OF Mr.. Irish.
The granddaughter took an appeal on
the ground that she was the sole lawful
heir. Supreme court to-day affirmed the
decree of probate court.
in the Caledonia county case of Walk
er and Brock VS.. D. W. Ranlett Co., the
Judgment as to claimant was reversed
and judgment for trustee is not change
able; claimant is entitled to funds in
controversy, with costs TO trustee and
claimant
In the Orleans county case of Charles
J. Oben vs.. II, w. Adams the decision
is reversed and Judgment for the plain
tiff and cause remanded for assessment
OF damages.
In the Windham county case Of Lila
W. Ingram, adm'x vs. Rutland r. r.,
the judgment for the plaintiff to recover
81 500 was affirmed.
There were thirty lawyers present
when the term opened this morning.
Rev. S. F. Bloomfield offered prayer and
Sheriff Tracy read the proclamation. The
calling of the court docket revealed 50
cases for hearing. Entry OF settlement
WAS made in the case of Herbert II.
Blair VS.. East Peacham Creamery CO.,
and similar entry was made in the case
Of Cora r. Crompton VS.. Albert II. Bee
die and A. V. Thomas. case coming from
Orange county. In Thompson, Starrett
20. VS.. John Y. plunkett, decision of 81
and costs for the plaintiff was affirmed.
in the case Of Harriet Daley VS. Ner-
mont Savings bank, Washington coun
Iy. general assumpsit. exceptions werc
waived and Judgment for the plaintiff |
10 recover sa,lls7l was affirmed.
Five Washington county cases were
'ound on the docket. In the case of
Whittier vs.. Montpelier Ice Co. request
vas made that the case be set at the |
ieel Of the Nindham county case. and
his will be settled later A motion 20
Iismiss was fled in the case Of State
. James Webb, Chittcnden county.
With pursuing deer illegally. The plain
in moved TO file exceptions in Ricket-
on vs.. Lizotte and Lizotte.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
PETROGRAD COMEDIES
PARTIAL DEFEAT
And Italy Is Not Yet Ready
to Declare
War
REVIEW OF THE WAR
IN TABLOID FORM

Italy has postponed again her
decision concerning participation
in the war. Rome dispatches say
that new offers have been present
ed in behalf of Austria in an effort
to satisfy Italy's territorial de-
mands.
Information from Vienna, which
the Austrian military authorities
are now willing to have known,
shows that the sudden attack on
the Russians in western Gaiicia
was the result of an elaborate
plan made by the German and
Austrian military chiefs several
ago. A large army of Austrian
and German troops has been con-
centrated before Cracow for an
attack.
Unofficial advices from Russian
sources assert that the German
claims of victory were exaggerat-
ed, although it is admitted that
the movement was an important
one. The Russian war office has
had little to say concerning the
situation, further than to state
that violent fighting has taken
place. A London dispatch con-
cedes that if the true Russian
front has been pierced the war
will be greatly prolonged.
simultaneously with the new
attack on the Russian front, Aus
tria has resumed her operations
against Montenegro after lull
during the greater part OF the win
ter. An official Montenegrin state
ment says that Austrian attacks
all along the front were repulsed.
At Berlin, it is said that new
Austrian army has been prepared
to resume the campaign against
Serbia.
Little news comes from the Dar-
daneIles. One unofficial dispatch
says that fierce fighting 10 pro-
eeeding day and night. II is re-
ported that the Turks have suf-
fcred heavily and that their most
important defcnses are now in
vested, but such reports as come
from Constantinople continue to
present an optimistic view of the
situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
Puts Limited Restriction on
Shipments of Wheat
Flour, Etc.
EXPLOITATION ABROAD
TO BE BY PERMIT
Providing Shipment Is to Be
Made to Certain
Countries

Ottawa, Ont, May 4.-The shipment
OF wheat -four and large number of
other agricultural products and commod-
tiles to the United States has been pro-
iibited, it was officially announced to-
day, except when such shipments are
intended solely for domestic consump-
tion in the United States and for re-
shipment abroad.
The expectation of Canadian wheat
and other farm products to certain for
eign countries through the United
States will be allowed upon permits OBJ
tanned in each individual case from the
authorities OF the Dominion, these per-
mits to be delivered to the customs au-
at the ports of exit.
The reasons for the restrictions are
not divulged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
WAS TREMENDOUS SHOCK.
Torpedoing of American Steamer Gulf
light Described.

Plymouth Eng, May 4.-The steamer
Lyonnesse last night brought from the
Scilly islands to Penzance 80 members
of the crew and the body of Captain
Alfred Gunther of the American steamer
Gulfight. torpedoed Saturday off the
Scflley Islands. In an interview at
Penzance, Second Officer Paul Bower of
the Gulhight, whose home is Chicago,
said:
"When the Gulhight left Port Arthur
we were followed by warshp of some
description, which kept out of sight
but in touch by wireless and warned
us not to disclose our position to any
one.
| "At noon Saturday, were were % miles
west of Scilly. The weather was hazy
but not thick. About two and one-half
miles ahead | saw submarine. was
on watch and notified the captain and
chief officer who also saw the subma-
rine. 1t remained on the surface for
three minutes and then disappeared.
twenty-five minutes later we were
struck by a torpedo on the starbosrd
side and there was a tremendous shock.
The submarine had not resppeared on
the surface before dscharging the tor
pedo.
"Previous to this We had been met by
two patrol boats, which accompanied ms
on either side. The boat on our star
board side was so badly shaken by the
explosion that her crew imagined that
she also had been torpedoed. We inn
mediately lowered the boats and left
our ship and were quickly taken on
board the patrol boats. But the fog in.
creased and we driftcd about all night
and did not land az Scilly until lO.30
O'Clock Sunday morning.
at midnight Of Saturday. while still
on board the patrol boat, Captain Gun
ther summoned me. I found him in bed
and he said he wanted some one 30 roll
q cigarette for him. He then threw
up his arms and tainted From then
until the time Of his death. which oc-
CURED about , 20 O'Clock Sunday morn
ing. he remained unconscious.
Captain Gunther's speech vas thick
and indistinct. but We could distinguish
NtAN W Mi-itl -ttft tINf 70 lhhf Fdff ~ ]
his vife. The crew had always regarded !
captain Gunthsr as healthy man and
had never heard him complain"
Second Assistant Engineer Crist Of the 1
culhight said:
Y vas on watch in The engine room
ahen Ne were t0rpedoed. snd 40 terrible /
vas tho blow that the GulHight seemed /
a. b. tumblinc - pieces. She appeared 4
10 - lifted high IN tho sr aud then to 4
dsscend rapidly. ] told the boy. b beet I
a. ss quickly - possible and shut The
envinrs down.
Reading the deck found them /
Inune.hing i.oth fifpisasts. We rat safe
INTO them. vlth tie efcerfiuu ~ Wire
lsss orarntoF Short of thnsee and r
ssrsuish zrasnsn. ef.o hsd diref over
i,asra ri,rn tisrV faii tis sbok sni were
drUv ned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
MRS. CARMAN CONFIDENT.
Over Outcome of Her Second Trial On
Murder Charge.

Mineola, \. Y, May with five of
the ~ men who will decide her fate
chosen, Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, on
trial for the second time charged with
having murdered Mrs. Louise d. Bailey
in the Office Of her husband, DR.. Edwin
Carman, at Freeport, on June 30 last,
WAS remanded TO the custody of Sheriff
Petit late yesterday and spent the night
in the county Jail. This action was
taken on order of Justice Blackmar, fol-
lowing the exhaustion of the first panel
OF 80 talesmen. An extra panel of 100
was ordered To report to-day.
II am satisfied with the first five men
chosen said Mrs. Carman, after ad-
journment for the day.
Mrs. Carman, who has been out on
bail since the jury disagreed at her first
trial last November, was not disturbed
by the fact that she is TO be locked up
during the trial.
"Of course, / am confident of the out
come" she said, "and do not expect to
remain in jail longer than the pendencv
of this trial"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
INDECENT ASSAULT CHARGED.
Man Arrested in vergennes for Alleged
ofense in Middlebury.

Middlebury. Nav Phillip Ia Motto
who for two months has been employed
here in the harness.naking shop II "
T. Ford. was arrested yesterday after
noon in Nergennes by Deputy Sherifs
Noble J. sanford and Edward Higgans
~ Middlebury on q charge Of indecent
assault alleged 20 have been committed
sunday evening upon two Young girls.
Dollice Norton. the nine. tear-old daurh-
ter NJ George Norton, and Hszei Ahair.
tho seven yesr-old dsughter of Mrs. Eu-
nice Ahair. He "a charged With having
enticcd them into q vacsut building nrsr
the railroad fracks
flaMotte is about a. wears old. He
caure bore from Montreal. where. u j.
ssid. b. hes = wife and tao children
~ told the oficrrs that he waikea frprn
Middleimry - Nerrenne. during sunday
nigit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
$4,000 SUIT SETTLED.
Widow Sued Central Vermont For Death
of Engineer c. Z. Preston.

81. Alhans. May 4.--The case of Mrs
Lucius y. Preston Of this city against
the Central Vermont railway has been
settled ont Of court. The suit was an
action for damages of $4,000 for the
death of Charles T.. Preston. the engi.
neer, on April n. 1914. as the result.
II is alleged. of being hit by tell.tale
pole left too near the track about n
mile north Of Richmond. The terms
of settlement were not made public, e.
q. Austin 4 Sons appeared for the
plaintiff. and the defendant company was
represented by Charles ID. Watson. u.
W Rcdm>~-. and Charles r. Black. The
benchciaries Of the suit are the widow
and two minor children. Fred Preston.
= senior in the high school. and Harry
Preston, l3 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04

whsn Auts ssisoss Alnost In Frurt of
Trsin

Iaurenr~. Nuss- Ma s-fsosrruar
Nalsb-s Iife sss in daurer fur . few
~ lfu-fas lasf uirit A. sutonoi,lis ~.
81 bith ~ hna rnrnr frpn Hasfun uftf 2
Amrmatus Ft9mrtan ni8frmsn 81 the
frtrssiiss fiaslsifsrnfit fri's1fiiftss a ia5ss
an 40 raternrrts at tie >suft fsN-
-srer --u-s1rln rf thF Hrsftr end Nsitf
faarnaE A uart tllsauud tra5n sns slssa
ann un ti.s trade tnuars Nhi-h ttr me-
hfsaa sirwns
Ta,s sl.auFeur's rHurts e. s-rres tlr
~ ~ tfF tsukrs ress unsu-aesslti
anf go frafn uas airsssf urrr tls
ssr-sfr.s rissf so rrrf7snr's nsfsu--aisis
Hss stsrTes = tht rraeHG gree H
aNH ars-mF sssHmtftHs tears f.neH-arss
rfzt rs-rfr frsf Sc rsHfTess-g Hrf -
see lurag - rrsf tsfa-r saaFr..fs-r thf
anre wars t.rr-fasr assssssts'lIt- aEtsr
is sg1kr ts ~ Eng. Re- e eeirrlbz<
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
HEAVY BOMB SET OFF.
wreeking Part Of Bronx Borough Hall.
But Tnjuriag No One.

New York. MAY "A dynamite bomb
exploded in the Bronx borough hall last
night. badly damaging the structure. a
short time before a meeting Of taxpayers
was to have been held there. Those
who were 10 attend the meeting had
not arrived and only FIVE persons were
N the building. Although two Of them
were thrown ~ feet, no one was injured
The first floor. occupied chiefly by the
bureau If highways, was wrecked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
LAWSON FOUND GUILTY.
And Sentenced to Life Imprisonment for
Murder.

Trinidad, Col. May 4.-,Iohn r. Law
tive board of the United Workers OF
America, yesterday was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree in connection
with the death at Ludlow, of John Nim-
mo, deputy sheriff.
lawson was sentenced to spend the
remainder Of his life at hard labor in
the Colorado penitentiary. Under the
Colorado statutes, the jury. which had
been celebrating since Saturday night,
was empowered 10 return sentence of
either death or life imprisonment. Thir-
ty days were given attorneys for the
defense 10 file a motion for new trial.
and lawson was released temporarily
in custody Of his counsel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
SUDDEN ATTACK
BY SUBMARINE
Was First Made Apparent when Torpedo
Struck the British Steamer Min
terne On Scilly Islands.

London. Nav 4-The British STEAMER
Minterne. bound from Cardiff with coal
was torpedoed Of the Scilly islands Mon
day. Two iremen were killed and the
second engineer was injured. The strik.
ing of the torpedo wGs the first intina-
fion Of = submarine in the neighborbood.
The crew took 90 the boats and were
fnally rescued by fishermen and landed
at penzauce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
TRIAL OF MORRISON
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Fairfield Man Is Accused OF Trying To
Murder His Employers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Roddy, Both Of Whom
Testified To-day

st. Adams, May 4.--In Franklin coun.
ty court this morning before Judge
Frank L. Fish OF Vergennes, trial was
begun OF the case of state vs.. Robert
commonly known as "Shankers") Nor
rison, who is under several indictments
charged with assault with intent to kill
and murder his employers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Roddy, at their home on farm
about three miles from the village Of
Fairfield. the night of Jan @ last. States
Attorney S. S. Gushing is prosecuting
the case and Warren r. Austin of this
city is counsel for Morrison.
According to the story told at the Sc.
cret inquest held at the Roddy home
the day after the shooting, Morrison was
about the farm all day Jan. 6 but did
not help much about the work. In the
evening Mr.. Roddy was working in a lit
tie shop when Morrison went out and
apparently made an effort to start
quarrel. He finally went into the house.
Later Mr.. Roddy went to the barn to at
tend to bathing the ankle of horse
which had been injured. While he was
in the barn. Morrison, it was said, also
went in and as Roddy was kneeling on
one knee bathing the horses ankle, Nor
rison shot him.
Mr.. Roddv. according to the testimony
given, then tried to get to the door of
the barn in order to reach the house
and the attention of Mrs. Roddy and
Mrs. James Howrigan, the owner of the
farm who occupied part of the house,
was attracted by the cries of the two
Morrison followed Roddy into the
house and evide: tiy attempted again to
shoot him, but Mrs. Roddy was injured
instead. At last the man was forced
out of the house, went to the home of
q neighbor and after some questioning
that he had shot Mr.. Roddy.
For several weeks Mr.. Roddy was in q
serious condition from his wounds and
Mrs. Roddy also was badly injured. Both
have recovered and it is expected they
will be important witnesses at the trial
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Roddy are about
o6 years old Morrison is about 90
Testimony was given by Mrs. Roddy |
At the inquest the day after the shoot
ng, but the condition of Mr. Roddy was
so serious that he was unable to testify. |
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Roddy were put on
the stand at the trial to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
TOTAL pEATBs a.
r. psrsut sts--ss sns Florss n Texas.
g B8siss Fours

ffaustur. Tess. Tiar s-Fa-fr r-,ns
rersars wfrs kiiieE ur fruarsd ~ fhs
rserHt stu-rus ana hnpds fr Tsnas. 49,
rrrffnE tn p snmrfiatiur rnaas rut1H
go AZ. TrHr st h-sfn- hner fsser ~
snsrrrs q n sfeu at sussfs r,,rsf
- fHat.a fizse tir r7rra-aF dsu-rrr
asaa.t iru. ssoss 81 stFf fEsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
ALLIES LAND NEAR
ANCIENT EPHESUS
And Bombardment of Turkish Forts on
Gulf of Symrna Has Been
Resumed.

Athens, via London. May Z. 2:l0 p. m.
The bombardment Of Turkish forts on
the Gulf OF Symrns has been resumed,
according 30 messages received here from
NIitylene, and the wsrships Of the allies
continue their lively sbelling Of the forts
on the Dardanelles. The allies are re-.
ported TO have effected landing near
the seat Of ancient Ephesus, 35 miles
southeast Of Symrna.