, 1915-06-05

require the services OF eugfH-s. All Wer0
promptly and effectively dealt with and
only one necessitated IA distant call. No
public building were injured, bnt a number
OF private premises suffered damage by fire
or water. The number Of C ~slalties was
small four were killed, All infant, a SIN Ill
boy, q man AID u woman. Another woman
was So seriously inluyed, that her life is dis
paired Of. A few other private citizens we've
seriously min ell, but the precise number
has not been ascertnintd. Adequate police
arrangements enabled the situation to be
kept thoroughly IN hand at all times. Flight
Lieutenant Barnes, attached to the British
Aviation camp at Hendou, fell with his bjp-
lane on Monday night and was killed..
The raid revived the anti-Germau demon
STATIONS, ana CT, wdJ attacked the German
shops. Special coustables were called out
to control the rioters, who pulled down the
barbados from the shops which were board
ed up since the previous disorders and the
furniture and goods were looted.
A Paris official communicate states stIn
the DQrdaneIIes the fighting has resolved
itself fox several days past inio engagements
over % limited areo, these occurring almost
daily and ending with gains for thG Allies
troops. On the weston slopes Of the ravine
OF Kereves Dere q detachment Of volunteers
belonging to a colonial regiment captured by
assault on Friday evening a small fort which
the enemy had built at the left end If his
line and which dominated our trenches.
Our men went forward VII h such sp ed
that the defenders Of his fort were surprised
and fed W thout making any resistance. Two
c0unter-attacks were delivered by The Turks
in large numbers to recapture tle forts,
but were repulsed by us, the enemy suffer
ing heavy losses. The British troops also
won a brilliant success IN repulsing .
violent assault near Gahntepe. The Ger
man Consul at Haifa, il Syria, on the
Bay of Acre, having melted the Turkish
troops to acts hostile to the French
a fl ench cruiser sailed to Hoifa and des-
troyed the consulate. The Ottoman authori-
ties were given previous notice of the reason
of the bombardment and no other build
ings were HIT.
The death is announced of the Earl Of Jer-
sey.
Sir Edward Grey is resting his eyes ans
the Marquis of Grew has assumed charge os
the Foreign Office, with the assistance II
Lord Lausdowne at Mr.. A~Quith's request.
The coalition Cabinets first procedure wus.
under the Deferce of the r aim Act, and
upon the complaint Of France, to sue the
Chimes, its publishers and Major Rich
ardson for the publication on the twenty
first ultimo of q letter from Major RicnnI a.
son, urging consumption because the Lass
French reserves were upon the ii ing line
and raw recruits were being sent to the
front. France asserts that these statements
are false and calculated to encourage the
enemy. Mr.. Bodkin, the prosecutor, stjG
it was impossible to enter into the artnnga-
ments of the Chimes" office, but that some
body had passed for publication matter
which should have been submitted to he
censor. Major Richardson, on being com
municated with, snid he thoaght the lettoe
would have been submitted to the censoe
thus discharging bis personal responsibility.
The case has been adjourned.
The Revd. DR.. Clifford, preaching At West
bourne Park Chapel, urged the boycott OF
the Chimes and the "Daily Mail, which he
said we're the enemies of the Government.
Lord Northcliffe nevertheless persists in
his conscription campaign, apparently con
sidering himself either a patriot or a mariyr,
while the "Daily MaiI" defes its criticisms
and declares that optimistic news is the
country's chief danger,
A casualty list states that 403 men of the
second battalion of the Lancashire Fusiliprs
are suffering from gas poisoning. Captain
Edwards, the well known polo player, died
from tie effects of gas at Ypres.
Tho .sDoilv p.lo0roph" Owes the fOll0winu