davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
RFGISTFR,S NOTICE


L STATE OF JOSEPH G. MoUsLEY,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary. upon the estate OF Joseph e..
Mousley, late Of Brandywine hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto Julia @.
Mousley and Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company, on the sixteenth day Of Sep
tember A. ID. 1915, and all persons in
dehted to the said deceased are requested TO
lay, and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required 70 exhibit and
present the same duly probated. to the
said executors, on or before the 9Th day Of
September, A. d. 1916, or abide by the law
in this behalf.
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT CO.. Executors.
Address Security Trust Safe Deposit CO.,
Wilmington Del. septi7-eod9t.
II STATE OF GRETA y. MeGEoRGE.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration. upon the estate Of Grets
~ MoGeorge. late Of Wilmington hun
Arthur McGeorge on the 23rd day Of Sep
tember, A. d. 1915, and all persons IN
debted TO the said deceased are requested to
make payment to the administrator, without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to ex-
hihit and present the same. duly probated
TO the said administrator, on or before The
card day Of September, A. d. 1916, OF
'''' XBTHUR MceEoRGE.
Address David ,. Reinhsrdt. ESQ. A..
torney at-Law, Wilmington. Del.
sept24-eod9t.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

It is as easy as nying-which
means pretty hard-to go out by your
self and search for a buyer for your
house. II is truly easy and effective
to try a Want Ad.-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

VW ANTED-WATCH AND JEWELRY
w repairing. Also eye fitting. Stor@
open evenings until o'clock. Saturday
evenings until 10 o'clock. Thomas Jewolry
Co. No. 400 Market street. feb1l-tf
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
MASQUERADE SUITS.

IA ASQUERApE SUITS SUSAN A.
VI standerwlck. 10. 929 Vandever Ave
ue. mar11-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
SANITARY WORKERS.

A. K. KELTER = SANITARY, ODoR-
vi. LESS EXCAVATING.
once. 8. W Corner Fourth and West Sta.
d. a A. Phone. 511s. oct2f-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
HEATING ANp RoOFINa.

HEy T. WILLIAMS 60.
w 30. 62i Orange 81. Roofing, spout
ing and HeatfnR Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventllating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. ianio-H
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

II OR sAIE-sEvEN MAHOGANY FLOOR
II show cases. The Ogden Howard Co.
Fifth and King SITS. sept23-f.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

I & G. FISHER MAHOGANY UPRIGHT
y. Piano, cheap il sold at once. p o.
Box 472, city. sept24 eod-lm.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
For SALE.

Il OR sALE-ONE BARNES SAFE AT
No. $50 King street. +. NJ. r..
sept2i 2wks.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

txr ANrED-BOY FOR OFFICE WORK
w Address Mo- Evening journal
ofics. ooi4-3t
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
CONTRACTING.
TRANSPORTATION.
Pennsgrove Ferry

Leave wilmington 5,45. 700. 500. 900,
1000 100 A. NJ. IL noon, loo. las.
800. 400. 500. 500. 700. 500. s.oo'. s.45
and 1115 P. NJ.
This time changed to s.45 Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
TO HIRE


I,LECTRIC NACCUM To HIRE. si.oo
/ II per day. Address M.s9, Evening Jour.
nal Ohice. sept2O-tf
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

Il OR sALE-GoOD, SOUND HORSE,
IT phaeton and harness. S16O. Address
S-a2 Evening journal ONCE. octo,s.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
SITUATION wANTRD-FEMALE

~ HITE MATERNITY NURSE DESIRES
w cases; also invalid cases No. 602
East Seventh Sc. sept27-12t.
~ OLORED GRADUATE NURSE, LO.
y Gated at No. 312 p. Sinth St.
sept29-eod. %.
A IL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES
"A repaired by expert mechanic. SOC
Miller Bros Ninth and King streets.
tept15-eod In.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
WANTED.


II AMfLY WASHING NICELY DONE.
IT 25c a dozen. Phone, $3.50 NJ.
septi4.tm.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
WANTED HOUSE.

III ANTED-HoUsE or OR ? ROOMS
W and bath modern cnnveniences. in
good neiEhborhood by responsible family
address wee, Evening Journal oahee.
scpt2s-tf
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
REV. ESTATE FOR RENT.

O ROOM HOUSE, ALL CONVENIENCEs.
y No. 3O7 W. Twenty-dfth street Phone,
6519-J. sept29-6t.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
HIP MANrEp-NALE.

-
VW ANTEn-B0Y TO WORK IN STORE.
" No o25 Market street. oct4-2t.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

II YPEwR1TERs INCREASE YOUR
L speed by rnting l.. G. Smith
typewriter; new and secondhand machines
for sale; supplies CHAs. q. GUYER,
Court Stenographer s26 Market 81.
riO.1m
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
MUSICAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.

M ONLY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE
Nl Any amount Al lowest rates. Quickly
furnished. Address MAO, Evening Journal
once. nov23-m, VISIT.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

II OUSE. Z ROOMS AND BATH. ONE
Apply d. & A. Phone. 666. sept25-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

II URNIsHED MODERN HOUSE or
Il Apartment ave 10 eight rooms ph0no
Boite 4S61.R sept24-l2t
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
LOST AND FOUND.
TYPRWRITERs.

II YPEWRITERS RENTED 49, THREE
Il months, $500. Rental applied on puf.
chase. Sold. $500 monthly. Typewritors
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency Type
writer hxchangs, No. 90 Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

u OR sALE-A LARGE FACTORY
II building; over 1920 square feet Of
floor space; will take stock in reliable
company in part payment. Address S 33
Evening journal ONCE. sept6-eod- lm.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

q EVEN ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH
- and heat Large lot. Possession Oc-
tober 25 Apply j. NJ. Ulmer, Richard
son Park. oct25-6t.
Evening journal., 1915-10-04

w ANTED--i, 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN.
w storage rooms for rent. $50 and
$500 per month. Both phones GEO. +.
LANG CO.. 1908 Orange st. feb24 IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

tsrously. didn't know that nll these
things were unfalllng signs that rear was
juggling at our hearts / had hundreds OF
cboncos in the days to come TO study
r,vseif and other men in the PERIODS OF
5aneor and rye learned that rear al
ways comes. 80. ....,, ,,,ho bos
M fear. he is the man who mas lt dhu
ronouers II. or who fears tne ypes VI
his mates more than the pu'le'S VI ''''
enemy - -. ,hot
oc,orroon and at last found ourselves IN
a deserted little town. our pain hau
boen strewn with relics, French caps
French knapsacks, broken Frencn Inles'
French graves. I found myself wonder
in1 vbv we saw no German relics.
began to understand that evil thlngs
could happen to us as well as TO the
GERMANS We were going to XII Ger
n,ans hut In the meantime what were
+bev going to do to us? was an aver
age man, straight from the sidewalks OF
frisco. and what was happening 70 my
mind could have happened 10 tne niluu Vl
any man / know. we could near shoot-
ing now. distant runpHls' O"' "
were strung tense. a. ant
"We,re to cross the canal on the little
bridge and go to the farmhouse salu
an orderly but you must Cross tile %
bridge one at time, so YOU won't ara"
the German fire. -.,,
There were 80 OF us IN my party.
,,,os the third to cross the bridge. AS
van 7 could hardly believe that l. from
orderly San Francisco, was running from
bullets: was running from being kllledi
that was this man who was entering
war. ,..
In the farm yard we found grave
marked by wooden cross. 1t was next
TO the dung heap. but on the cross mad
been marked the name "Jooch helne-
mann" and other lettering pore tne
nraIso of French soldiers for the braV-
erv of the German lieutenant who rested
here. ia
As we stood there we heard terrific
yybistliug I'm the air. and huge shell hit
the earth behind U.S.
FEAR of DEATH TR1uMPHs.
Suddenly all fortitude departed. on
the march no one of us would have ad-
ritted TO another that he would ever
RIM. But now, with one accord, we were
all willing and anxious to run some
where.
Lets go over to the barn. several
shouted.
we started for 1t when we heard an
other whIstlnE, and the old barn was
broken into huge splinters before our
eyes.
where do you fellows want to go?"
the words came from n little sergeant
who came up behind u.s. He didn't seem
the least excited. He was accustomed
to shell fire.
We told him we were headed for the
barn. you're right" he said. shells
never strike twice in the same place.
Always 70 where the last shell hit and
you'll be safe"
At last they got us into another barn
in a nearby town and told us we could
sleep there.
We piled into the barn ana were soon
asleep. hut in the morning two of us
were dead from bullets which had come
through crevices during the night. We
didn't have time to bury them we were
told that other men would take care of
that part
] think it all dawned on us then how
valueless dead body is, whether it's your
own or another's. 1t wasn't long before
we had lost all sentiment about the dead.
At first, for instance, we were shocked to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
By PHIL RAIDER
Copyright. 1915. by the United Press.
a.-rnrnA. AHn-u.l.

Copyright. 1913. by the Inlieu I''Ss'
LONDON, March I,
Al least one American flag that | know
of has flown in the great war. My com
rnde and In the French Foreign Legion
went TO war under its folds. and as we
marched out from Paris about the mid
die of October and started on our loO-
mile tramp to tho front the French
cheered the Stars and Stripes with huge
delight When "Ouida' wrote Under
Two Flags" she was telling of my Tegl-
ment. the famous old French Foreign
Legion in which every man fights under
the French flag and carries i'm his heart
the thoughts of his own country's banner.
OF the 1900 men | started out with only
1856 were alive February !. There are
strange men in the Foreign Legion, men
whose lives have been twisted in one
way or other. men with pasts; men
with dark secrets; men who want 10 die.
but who have stopped at suicide You
never ask a man i'm the Foreign Legion
who he really Is.
I had Joined the Foreign Legion be-
cause ! had been told that II got into
the French 1ying corps. which ! wished
TO do, must first become n member OF
the Foreign Legion.
MARCH TO TRENCHES
didn't Intend to go to the trenches,
but the first thing I knew we we're
under way with our American flag flying
over us bound for the front. My ar
rangements for entering the flying corps
had gone awry, and here 1 was, only
an ordinary private, carrying rifle and a
pack Weighing 96 pounds. We marched for
SIX days, 10 hours a day, Tor 45 minutes
at stretch. with ive-minute rests At
last we reached q little town which,
they told MS was three miles from the
trenches. We had been all aglow to
get into tho lighting
'lt'll be just our luck to he held in re-
serve. I'VE won't get to the trenches
Tor long time" II hope they get us
into fighting right away" We had made
these remarks hundreds of times during
our long march. An orderly came up to
the position whore we were standing
and said, We're to go directly to the
trenches" 1t was like douse of cold
water. Wasn't this just little bit too
sudden? we thought. Then a terrific
chatterng broke out among us. Every
man was trying to prove how ready he
was. Men always do that in pinch, I
found. Jokes were made. in unnatural
tones Loud laughs were hiGh-ptched
Men slapped others on the backs bos-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

Know that, in the trench !.
OF the cook and his ordsr,,t The al.
hIa 10y morning after he M. W =,
us e Oh noon-day soup y s'l q
sls mas ABOUT i've hours fr.. ooasi
SUD is cooking. But we bao. uniie a
.on1so 10 the plan after a lin .rt.
,Vok @ pride IN Watching the , s,,,., NC NJ
,,t.Ie cemetery beside the 'a co.,. 81
We wore proud that IL grew htehf,
tne other cemeteries sroura 'sser N,
morning as We left our TO- ~
faues there and started swav ssaa s,s
'front.' there were days before v"snt n,
we would learn hew 10 ses W VIA
without knowing grlefI how 4 flsna 4.
,ne uead body Of mats wltb0ai Ioeh
uoni now TO let a man no w ~ N,
,lNes IN an instant and nsY.s n,
MIN again or mention his - uihh
him. 'out fememhs,,..
The time was to coma vh.
not even joke about the d.as, We Noai
became part OF the dav,s When
trafio is to the citizens NJ Events Il
cisco. we were to know nv Fnh
our heart strings from attach,. hes
serves TO any living thing ins h'n
losIng IT. l did not even dars ~
one of the trench dogs. O"'s to lsN
IN THE TRENCH MAzEs
We climbed a hill bordering N.
At the summit was a trepoh ~ ana
entered. II wound away ill., winch ',
street. 1t led us into a ma,o sSoossi
cross sunken paths. For two ~ diii
were led through this "plRs IL "lsa y
puzzle. when suddenly we ean,a ,svs clovs'
front trench. Men with rifles wsrs .'@ Y. y.
ing everywhere. Some shootIns A,aM'
idle. Bullets had been whistllns oy., O., "a. a.
heads constantly. And we hsd vt ~ eH
accustomed to the sound witho,,,V Veeon,
ing II. u' note
Forty-seven days were to ns,, N,
we, In the machine squad, wsrs n ysl0' W..
this trench, and we were 10 lsas. .sw ~.
war is not glory, but only ths vo,s wy
beasts. r~k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
BATTLESHIP SUNK
BY TURKISH GUNS


Continued from rage one
works by the Anglo-French feet, accord
ing to dispatches from Athens.
The loss Of a French submarine In an
attempt to run through the Dardanelles
is admitted by Rear Admiral Quepratte.
Although the Bouvet was a battleship
of the old style, having been constructed
I'm 1896 she carried powerful armameuts
and was a formidable lighting machine.
The Bouvet was laid down in 1898 and
completed in 1896 at LOrient. She was
3g7 feet long and 70 feet In the beam
Her tonnage was l2,OG.
The armaments of the Bouvet were:
Two Pinch GO-calibre) guns In turrets,
fore and aft; two lO-lnch C4O-calibreD guns
in turrets on the beam: eight 5-lnch guns
singly In turrets eight 3-inCh guns: 10
3-pounders and 10 1-pounder. She also
carried two lS-inch torpedo tubes sub
merged Her normal complement was 62i
men
The ship was driven with three screws
and was capable of l7.5 knots She was
equipped with Harvey armor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
ALLIES BIG ARMIES
BATTER FOES LINES
ON WESTERN FRONT
Two Great Drives Now IN
der Way in Effort to
Crack German Defensive
at La Bassee and in
Champagne.
Russians Press Drive on Me-
mel, Petrograd Reports, But
Berlin Denies Successful
Invasion of East Prussian
Territory.

In a supreme effort to capture Lille
and break the German line of defense
IN the Champagne two great drives by
the Allies are under way. The British
are concentrating their attack in the
la Bassee district and are hurting
mighty bodies Of troops at the advanced
positions OF the Germans.
Between Rheims and the Argonne
Forest the French troops are attacking
in force the intrenched positions of the
invader. More than 100000 men Of
the Allied army are being used in this
great offensive move. The British have
succeeded in driving back the Germans
at several places. while the fury of the
French assaults has kept the Kaiser's
generals from sending reinforcements
against the British.
In Flanders the Begians are also on
the offensive and have slightly ad-
vanced their lines.
The Germans officially report that
their artillery fire has checked two
French attacks north of Mesnil, in the
Champagne region. North Of Beause-
jour another French onslaught failed
and two French officers and 70 men
were taken prisoners.
Around Verdun the French made
slight gains in the Woevre plain. on
the east bank of the Meuse they suf-
fered a repulse, but fighting continues
on the Meuse heights.
The Russian drive into Northern
East Prussia has gained way, accord
ing to the Petrograd official bulletin,
which reports an advance along the
road from Gorzda to Memel, the north
ernmost Baltic seaport. The inhabi-
tants are reported to have fed to
Koenigsberg.
Today's official bulletin from Berlin
admits that Russian forces have pene-
trated to the outskirts of Memel, but
denies anything approaching a new in
vaslon of East Prussia on the north
east Successes are reported in the
Orzyc and PISA Valleys.
Russia Indignantly denies atrocities
and depredations in East Prussia
charged by Berlin. and threatens dras-
tic counter-reprisals for threatened
Teuton destruction of villages and
buildings in Poland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Recention for Rodehearer

Eight hundred employees of manufac-
turing concerns in the ncighborhood of
Broad street and Lehigh avenue rendered
Homer a. Rodeheaver of the Billy
Sunday party, q farewell reception in
the Ford building early this afternoon.
Robert u. Eiees, of the North Branch Y.
NJ, G. A, under whose auspices the meet
ing was held, presided and presented
"Rodey" with parse from the Ford
employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
ALLIES MAKE TWO GREAT
DRIVES ON GERMAN LINES
British at La Bassee and French in
Champagne Press Foe Hard

PARIS, March l9.
Two great drives against the German
army in France are under way, one be-
ing conducted by the British. the other
by the French. In the Ia Bassee dis
tflct, where hundreds Of thousands of
British troops are massed. the English
are bHttering away at the German lines
in an effort to pierce them and press on
to Lille.
In the Champagne district between
Rheims and the Argonne forest. the
French have concentrated their efforts
20 pierce or drive In the German lines
II is. estimated that more than lOOO'OOO
men are engaged on these two sectors of
the battle front. Things have gone badly
for the Germans since the Allies began
pressing home the Jaws of this mighty
wise. The invaders have been driven
from Nueve Chapele, L'Epnette, Aubers
and Halpegarhe by the attacks OF the
English, and in the Champagne the Ger
mans have been driven back mile after
mile near lie Mesnll, Perthes, Beause-
Jour and Souain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving To-day

Str. Conrad Mohr CBrl, Shields, ballast. JOS
sph g. Gabriel,
Str, Miilinocket Stockton, paPer. iona May
Str. Delaware. New York, merchandise.
Clyde Steamship COMPANY
Str Ancona (ltal) New York, ballast, Italia
Line.
Str Northwestern Miller Br.) Newcastle,
Philadslphia Manchester Line.
str Charlos Dutch, Rotterdam. ballast,
Joseph g. Gabriel
slT Penlee CBrj Newport. ngand, ballast,
Flint. GoerinE & co.
SIR Knud II INor). sagus. sugar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
ALLIES CUT GERMAN LINES
NEAR HEIGHTS OF LORETTE
Gains at Eparges Announced in
French Official Report.
PARIS. March 10,

-l PARIS, MaTCn ~,
Further gains for the Allies are claimed
In this afternoons official communique
from the War Office.
1t says that German lines of commune
cation in the region OF Notre Dame de
Lorette, northwest Of Arras. have been
destroyed, their defenders being killed
or captured.
At Eparges, near the Meuse, the French
have taken a salient east of their foes
position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
FOREIGN LEGION LOSES
1115OUT OF 1900 MEN
FIGHTING FOR FRANCE
American Tells How Eel
low Countrymen in Fa-
nous Organization o n
Marched to Front Under
Stars and Stripes.

Foiiowino is the second Of the cyertt-
ness stories bU Phil Rdder, an American
netcspapcrmon, ,oho fought toih me a.
nous French Foreign Legion IN me
trenches for four months. The frSt story
in the series tcds published yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-29
SUFFRAGE WORKERS SPEAK
ON STREET HERE TODAY

Enroute to the board meeting of
the New Jersey Woman's Suffrage
Association to be held in Atlantic
City tomorrow, party of prominent
suffrage workers of the state stopped
this afternoon in Perth Amboy at the
corner of Smith and High streets,
where Mrs. E. F. Feichert, of Plain
field, president of the State Associa-
ton, and Mrs. f. H. Colvin, of East
Orange, made short addresses con-
eerning the work that is being pro-
mulgated by the state association.
The automobile trip was started
this morning from Paterson at s
O'Clock, visiting Passaie, East Or
ange. Newark, Elizabeth and Metuch-
en- before arriving at this city. The
party consisted of Mrs. Feichert,
Mrs. Colvin, Miss Florence Halsey,
of Midland Park, and DR.. Mary G..
Cummings, of Paterson, president Of
the Paterson branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-29
INSPECTION TO GET
WATERFRONT PARK
Park Committee of Aldermen
to View Prospective Sites
Some Time This Week.

Inspection of water front property
nv the special park committee of the
Board of Aldermen is scheduled to
be made this week. The aldermen
will view prospective park sites along
the water front and endeayor to de-
eide whether the city should have
water front park at this time and, II
so. which tract of land should be
recommended for purchase. Among
the sites already mentioned for park
purposes are included the Wonder
land Beach property, the Hayes land,
the former emery mill land and the
Johnson property.
It appears likely that the proposed
inspection will be made today or to-
morrow afternoon so that report can
he laid before the aldermen at their
committee meeting tomorrow night.
Belief has been expressed that the
committee is going TO pick site for
a park in the southern section OF the
city and make recommendations ac-
eordingly to the Board of Aldermen.
In announcing today that an inspec-
tion trip would be made this week,
Alderman John J. Clark of the COM
mltIee, stated tAat no water iiohl
site had been settled upon and 1t
could not be definitely learned
whether a water front site would be
decided upon at this time or action
would be deferred.
The park committee has number
of petitions and other information in
it's hands. These will be given con-
sideration when the relative merits
of all the traetsin view are taken UP
for decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-29
Granville and Connaught Spans,
British Columbia, Fired, Caus-
ing Great Damage, Report.
I SPAN SAVED BY WIND
Demonstrations Following
Slaughtering of Canadians
Brought Action by
Government Officials.
speoidl By United Press wire.

Vancouver, B. c., April 29:-Ger-
man sympathizers are alleged to
nave fired the Granville and Com
naught bridges, main arteries Of
railroad traffic southwark, TO-DAY
The great Connaught bridge win be
total loss. The wind is unfavora-
PIE for the destruction of the Gran
Vlile structure and it will probably
be saved. Together the bridges cost
over $41,00O,000. The incendiarssm
followed closely the Canadian gov
ernment decision to intern in deteu-
ton camp all citizens Of countries at
war with allies Officials believe
Germans are responsible for setting
the FIRE.
Following recent slaughter Of
Canadians in the allies army fighfiBr
IN Belgium, the Vancouver Germans
held big celebration at Point Grey.
suburb town, Tuesday night. This
determined the government to send
all alien enemies into detention until
after the war.
Efforts to deport penniless aliens
to the State of Washington failed
owing TO watehfuIDess of the United
States immigration officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-29
GERMAN SYMPATH|zERS SET
FIRE To CANADIAN BRIDGES
IN VANCOUVER, IS CHARG|
ALLIES ROUT TURKS
At DARDANELLES
British Ayiators Aid in Opera
tons on Land Against Otto
man Troops, is Report.
Hal By United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Athens, April 29:-Turkish regu.
lars have been defeated with heavy
losses and an entire Turkish hat.
TALON has been captured in a battle
between Turks and the British land.
ing party which took possession OF
the coast from the Gulf of Souvli,
twenty-five miles from Sedd-el-Bahr
on the Gallfpoli peninsula. Advices
reaching here say the battle com
menced early yesterday and lasted
until long after nightfaIl. The Brit
ish were assisted In landing opera
tions by warships
Details of the operations of the al
lies along the GaIlipoli peninsula
show the British forces are holding
the European and French Asia side.
They are advancing slowly in paral-
lei lines. The British established a
main base on the shore of the Aegean
sea and have entrenched a frontal
line across the peninsula.
British aviators who have recon
noitered are understood to have re-
ported the presence In front of their
line Of some $4,000 Turkish troops
of all branches heavily supplied with
1t is reported that the
Turkish forces on both sides of the
Dardanelles are commanded by Ger
man officers of high rank.