davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

tors voted TO try the Eastern Steam
ship Co. stock because Hill SO wished.
After his death the stock certificate
was found, with the transfer signed
by Hin, but blank. II was sent to the
Eastern Steamship CO. to be properly
transferred
The expense of organizing the So
curities co. was sla3.35. This was paid
by Hill and all the money sent to Hill
by Robbins, was returned, less the
above expense item. Cancelled checks
We're introduced to show the various
transactions.
Mr. Bassett. asked if any other pa
pers We're found with the stock Ger
t.fcate IN the envelope marked, Prop
erty of the Eastern Securities Co.
said there was the 500 900 note sign
ed by the New England Securities
Co. 10 the Billiard Co. and receipt for
5000 shares of the Metropolitan
Steamship Co, but he found absolute
~ nothing in the Hill books, papers
or in any way TO show that they were
the property Of Gov. Hill. had never
been included in the inventory Of the
estate and he knew not to whom they
relative TO the S1.70o.000 bonds Of tna
Eastern Steamship Co nor to the ST.
100000 note and nothing 10 show that
Hill ever owed it.
He tBa ssetD knew that Hill Was
reimbursed for all expense in organic
ing the Eastern Securities Co.
Miss II. Katherine Stafford testified
she had for years kept the late Gov.
Hills books. both personal and con-
nected with his publishing business.
He was very precise and minute in his
bookkeeping and no record of any ST.
7000 600 stock of the Eastern Steamship
Co. ever appeared on the books, eithcr
account books or check books. Neve:
saw the stock in his possession or
among the assets and never heard him
speak of it. Books show no records
Of the sl,500,000 note. Books do not
show Hill ever owned the $500 shares
OF the Eastern Steamship CO. He
owned no property not on the books.
No Pacific Navigation Co. stock were
ever entered on books No entry
shows checks of S34,3S7.50 and $4,000
from Robbins.
Books of the Eastern Securities @
show the dealings with f. D. Robbino,
the two checks received by the Sc
curities Co and the Hill check re-
turning the balance. after the s123.oo
expense had been paid.
| ! George c. Libby, treasurer of thu
State Trust Co. of Augusta, testified
as to the receipt and exchange 81
checks on Gov. Hills account and ex-
hihited bank books and cancelled
checks. He also identified signatures
attached thereto.
Other witnesses were present but
owing to the lateness of the hour and
the attorneys wishing to depart on tho
p NJ. train the hearing adjourn
ed, somewhat abruptly. they saying
they would make another trip.
Walter Z. Reid said after the hear
ing that it was a pleasure to see suc1
frank witnesses, willing and anxious
to tell the truth and all they knew,
after battling for months with people
who were in every way antagonistfc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
CASE OF JENNIE MORSE
VS.. METROPOLITAN CO.
Continued From Page l

Norman l.. Bassett of Augusta tes-
tihed that he organized for the late
Coy. John Hill, who told him he had
been requested by. q friend TO have it
done-the Eastern Securities Co. The
proceedings were Of the usual nature
and Immediately after Directors Geo.
X. Bassett and NJ. Brainerd were re-
placed by John F. Hill and y. F.
Weston. The three directors, Hill
Weston and Bassett, elected Weston
president and Hill treasurer, with y.
l.. Rassett secretary. This organiza-
ton continued until the death of Hill,
when Bassett was elected treasurer,
no third director being chosen.
The stock issued to the incorporators
for the purpose Of organiza ton was as
signed over to John F. Hill and later
the balance of the stock issue was
subscribed and paid for by Hill, max
ing him the sole holder. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
BANGOR CITY COUNCIL ELECTS
A FIRE CHIEF ON 34TH BALLOT

Bangor. Me-. March 22-The dead
lock in the joint convention of the city
council on the election of fire chief
was broken on the Sith ballot at SIS
?. NJ, when Dennis Curran was chos-
en-, i to 13, over Patrick Kelley.
Rumors of trades were rife and
there was considerable excitement in
the hall but the supporters Of the
candidates refused TO bulge. A num-
Der of attempts were made for a re-
cess but with no success until 12.45.
when the mayor announced that owing
to he fact that Alderman W. J..
Largay had just lett the hospital
where he had an operation for appen-
dicitis he would entertain the motion
1t was carried and the recess was de-
clared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

London. March o2,--q2.23 r. MD.-Two
Russian successes at the eHtremities Of
a 6oo-nnile front are reported today from
Petrograd and these seem to mark the
only operations more important than To-
cal engagements in either arena of the
war.
The seaport of Memel, on the Baltic
in east Prussia. IS definitely in the hands
of the Russians, but the place is of little
strategic importance. as it is surrounded
by swamps which. in view of the pres
ent breakup of winter. make Impossible
any further advance from this direction.
The Mernel movement does. however
take the invaders into part Of east
Prussia hitherto free of invasion, and il
may for this reason have some political
effect.
At the other end Of the line the Rus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
COMMUNICATION IN EXPLANATION
OF TAX IMPOSED BY Cen, villa

FL faso, Tex. March o2-Gener,,
faoui Madero. governor Of Micro
Aeoii' Mexico, yesterday addressed tho
ioi"'"ins communication TO Enrioua
- Liorente. Villa agent at WASHING
III relative to the tax imposed unon
."e merchants Of Monterey. the i'm
fositlon OF which has caused nro-
TEST from the British government In
we" OF the alarming increase in tha
cost of prime necessities. which Mac.
ca the poor people in a serious cr,na;
Ton, General Villa called together ~.
l'ereH merchants. who by their i'm
iliouerate speculation had caused An
eAornitant increase in the price of
merchandise, and made them under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
LLOYD GEORGE EMPHASIZES NEED
OF BIG OUTPUT OF WAR MATERIAL

LONDON March 2e.-.lo a. M.-payi6
Lloyd George. chancellor of the ex-
chequer, placed grave emphasis upon
the immediate necessity for a trenoend-
"ls increase in the output of war ma.
'eflaI' IN an Interview granted by him
|" 4 representative of the Daily Citizen.
lie dWelt also upon the dramatic change
"Hlch had come over great Industrial
relations as a result OF the war and the
value OF confidence between labor and
the stale.
A Labor Advisory Committee
lac establishment of a labor advisory
committee was regarded by MI Llovd
George a 5 q step which would haze
almost !ncalculable results. lie said
th's vas the first time such a thing had
h"on d0ne in any country and said 1t
amounts 10 this: There is opening I'D
a great new factor in the history Of la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
How to
Dry Clean
Woolens

There are wooden goods that should not
be washed in water. They will shrink
or be spoiled. Dry cleaning is the only
right treatment.
But you don't have to depend upon
the professional dry cleaner for it. Dol
yourself-and save money,
Place goods in mixture Of gasoline and Putnam Dry
Ceaner. After washing and rubbing, rinse IN clear
gasoline.
It's quite easy any piece Of washing can be-
leaves tie goods ex1uistely eesn-adds lustre and
fuflness TO them. And if you put them away you'll
have no trouble With moths
Putnam Dry. Cleaner vii; be found invaluable
for any dry eleaning-sucb lsces silks furs Cloves
necs,ies, curtains net and hundred other articles.
The sure and sensible way. II will save you seven
eightbs Of the professionals charges.
Your Druggist carries Putno m Dry ieoaer-
2Sc and Soc bottles. II be can't supply you, wrile
Will send bortle, postpaid. for Csc. 9
MONROE DRUG CO., QUINCY. Ill
Makers Of Putnam Fodeless Dyes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

Dor. If labor approaches this thing in
broad and generous spirit and not in
hasgllns spirit. this document which
was signed on Friday ought to be a
great chapter for labor
Organization Of Resources
The next step will be the orgauiza-
ton of all our resources for the produc-
ton Of munitions of war and withou.
such an agreement this would be impos-
sihie This country would inevitably
he deprived of victory IN war If labor
had failed us. If by any mischarce
Germany should win, il would be the
glooriest day that ever dawned for
labor and If this experiment fails /
can imagine nothing more fatal TO col
lecti1ist Ideals in the future. because In
British people are essentially a people
who act on example and experiment
rather than on argument"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
COLDS,
HEADACHES, siLloUsNEss,

should be remedied at once. They de-
bilitate the system-pave the way for
dangerous ills.
For 60 Years, L. F." Atwood Med
ic!ne has effectively arrested these all
ments. 1t never fails TO afford COM
plete relief as Miss knowles here tes-
tifes:
Hampton Highlands, Me:
Have used the Il. F." Atwood 8
Medicine for many years, / can say
we have never known them to fail OF
producing satisfactory results in colds.
headaches, biiousness, etc, when used
according to directions"
tsigned) Ivy NJ. Knowles.
It's easier TO prevent illness than to
restore health. Get YOUR bottle
NOW, from any dealer.
Big Bottle--35 cents-Sample FREE.
L. F." MEDICINE CO. Portland, Me.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

s'ahu the urgent necessity of amend
ing the critical situation they them
serves had created. He explained 10
them the convenience of subscribing
one million pesos to help the needy
people.
The Mexican merchants agreed al
once and the foreigners present. who
were asked directly and individually
oy General Villa, also expressed their
Willingness to Cooperate in this be-
neflcent idea thereto-s. all versions
made regarding forced loan are base
less, as the Board Of Trade itself has
MADE the apportionment of the sub
scrlption in an equitable manner to
all merchants. 1t is false that a tax
mas been imposed upon clergy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
LONDON VIEWS PARIS AIR RAID
CALMLY BUT WITH INTEREST

slams are advancing in the direction of
Czernowitz. They are now due east Of
that city on the line of the river Prutz,
and they need only to cross the river
again 10 be in possession OF the capital
Of Rukowina.
Storms again have in,ervened TO give
the Dardanelles forts rest. according to
information given out in London. A re-
port Of the Dardanelles fighting OF March
IS received from Constantinople by way
Of Berlin, declares that the vessels Of
the allied feet fired on this day 2100 smells
without silencing a single Turkish bat
terry.
The recrudescence of Zeppelin activity
with the throwing Of bombs on Paris re-
vived a tagging interest in aerial war
fare; but little fear is felt here that the
Germans will follow up the Paris attack
with a raid on London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
BUT ONE DEATH RESULTS FROM
GERMAN AIR RAID UPON PARIS

Pans, March 2,-5.05 \. M.-While no
one was killed directly by the Zeppelin
bombs which were dropped in Paris
and lis enNirons early YESTERDAY they
resulted in one death--that Of Madame
Charles Fesson. who lived in the Rue
tcs DANES. The aged woman was 50
frishrned by the explosion Of the bomb
in that street that she died soon after
ward.
After Public Prosecutor Lescouve and
his staff had visited all the places where
bombs exploded and examined several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
GRAND JURY INVESTl GATES THE
CASE or MISS RAE tanner

the grand jury IN answer 10 the sub
p0epa but declined to be sworn or 10
surrender the letter in question. He
was then presented for contempt 10
Judge cushnl2n of the federal court.
Elr Slade explained 10 the court
that The Helen Kaiser letter was eV-
;Gencc held by him in interest Of his
cicnt and for that reason. he con-
jcrded. he should not be required to
furnish thc government evidence
which ne considered to he Of vital i'm
partancc 10 Miss Tanners case.
Allowed Until Today
The court then directed Slade to
r6taTn 10 the grand jury room, pro-
duce the letter end he sworn so as to
ten the circumstances under which il
vas received by his firm. On Slade's
lea that he he allowed time to con-
fer with counsel he was given until
tomorrow to comply with the order
OF the court.
Communications said to have been
sent by oliver Osborne 10 Helen
Kaiser and Rae Tanner ii is under
stcod we're written on the letterhead
81 tne NJ" EhkldlIu Steamship ~,
ard We're all dated from Boston.
Formal notice was filed today that
on April J. counsel for James w. Os-
borne would move FOR preference on
the calendar of the suit brought by
Miss Tanner III an effort to get an
early trial. In an accompanying affi-
davit Mr.. Osborne said that in the
ordinary course Of events year
would elapse before trial and that he
wanted his name cleared of the
charges IS early as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

witnesses. He drew VI a report TO which
will be annexed reports made of previous
ailship raids upon the city
a city ana!y ST WHO spent the day col
Letting bombs Which cid not explode and
fragments of those which did took them
10 mis- laboratory for a chemical analysis
From a cursory examination he found
that most OF the missiles dropped were
incendiary, containing q mixture OF pics
phorous tar and benzine, provided with
lighting contliyance, consisting OF a
wick soaked in petroleum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

Mr.. Bassett's testimony further
showed that correspondence from
oas:- to day between Robbins and
Hill indicated that the latter was do
ing all possible to follow Robbins re-
quest and wishes. as a personal favor,
and his last letter to Robbins so stat
ed have tried TO make it per-
sonal matter
The Eastern Securities Cos. direc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
DIED

PlSCATAQCIS.
i''o" 1NIiie-March is, Herman Ander-
vi- aged % years
WALDO.
,i i.aS; hnox-March Il, Mrs, Rachel f.
r"il' aged :. years. months, 10 days
CUMBERLAND.
> 9Ei.9 id-March y. John NJ Heaney,
iEed . years; March 20. Maria Louisa
/" ,o,ds. aged g. years, months; March
o. 1ohn 9. Walker, aged 81 years; March
= ohora Z. Sheehan: March 20. Fannie
A. -tA@tews aged 30 years; March IL,
''-"i' l.. Mex enney. aged 20 years.
p, "-Eouth-March 90, Sarah Jane Mer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
KEEP 4 JAR OF
MIjSTERoLE HANDY
Il O. csy Loose-s Up Coughs and
-o'5s n Throat or Chest.

J--, a-. 2 2iCSTEEOIE rubbed on
.f G-.t chest before You go to
'n-en Ip congestion and break
81 '-"-' -" colds and coughs.
" Role is q clean white ONT
49, with oil Of mustard. Sim
| OLE No plaster necessary
i,.. -a mustard plaster and does not
vhs use MUSTEROLE will
. .,'..f is gives from Sore Throat,
"uusliIils. Group. Stiff Neck.
.'' ...t N@"lsiSla. Headache, Conges-
A. j.. iI-s rheumatism, Lnmbaso,
e'- Hl = res Of the Back or Joints,
~ - ~o'c Muscles. Bruises. Chilblains.
9s'. Zee; and Colds ut often prevents
'-.#...r....
4. F. : druggists, in &c and 5oc Jars.
Z -.D .t large hospital size fer $. %
toG -et the genuine MlSTER-
D. T.. use iEi' ations-get what You
.N TIE Musterole Company, Cleve-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

batteries. The Allies fired on this day
ZOO shells without silencing one shore
battery. The result has inspired the
Turks with confidence and they are look
ing forward to further engagements with
calm assurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
ICEBORO

Mr.. and Mrs Bonnie Dinsmore Of
Dresden spent Sunday with Mr..
George Brennan.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Longfellow II
Augusta spent Sunday with Mrs.
LongfeiloW's parents, Mr.. ana Mrs
Frank Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
"GETS-IT" a Sure
Shot for All COrns

Use Two Drops-and They Vanish. |
When corns make YOU almost die with
Your boots on, when You try TO walk on
TIE edge of your shoes TO try to get away
from your corns, you're way behind time
If YOU have not used "GETS-IT." It's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

r Won Hintzer, until recently German
minister to Mexico, mas been appointed
chief of the German legation at Picking.
He has started for lis new station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

New Nork, March -2.-That tho fed-
eral 1Eaad jury has besun an in1es-
tigation OF the complaint made by
James W. 0shorra. former assistant
district attorney and nov prominent
III lc4&l ciiCles. that Miss Rae Tanzer
used the mails IN f9rthcrancc Of a
scheme 70 dofraud AnGane known to
GAY. Miss Tanner recently sued j. w.
Osborne for S5a000 for an alleged
breach If promise 10 marry her. and
the lawyer quickly responded hY pro
ducin2 a man VINO gave his name as
oliver Osborne and who said that he
was the man who had cultivated the
girls acquaintance. 4 criminal COM
?Iairt against Miss Tanner followed
and she is rcN I'll liberty under $500
bali.
Grand jury Wants Letter
TIE fact that the Grand jury mad
when David H. Slade, counsel for Miss
Tanner. was served with papers di-
rectng him 10 produce before the
federal grand jury TO-DAY . letter de-
hyerod to him last Friday and said
20 have been written II 9 Young wo-
man named Helen Kaiser by Oliver
osborne.
The case also came Up in the su-
preme court whore r. ~. Osborne mad
applied for d bill OF particulars in The
breach Of prom!se< cease. on motion Of
Miss Tanners counsel this motion
went over until Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

the corn cure of the century. the new
way. the sure, painless, simple way It
makes q. fellow really feel foolish after
he's used toe-esting salves corn biting
nintments. toe-bundlng bandages, blood
bringing razors. knives. files, scissors.
jabbers and What-nots, when he uses
jug. drops of "GETS-IT" and sees his
corn vanish The difference is divine.
Just Try it. You won't vince when YOU
put on your shoes in the morning
"GETS-IT' is sure. gets any corn.
callus. Wart OF bunion.
"GETS-IT' is sold by druggists every
where, &c a bottle. or sent direct by L.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
No CHANCES Of importance

No Changes Of Importance
Although this continued activity has
brought ahcuj 40 chaugrs OF real i'm
rortance in the Galacian situation it
is interesting as evidence that the Aus
trian army is still capable OF real re-
sistance against the Russian campaign
in eastern Galicia The Austrian al
tacks continue with violence and persist
enc. and tbs in spite Of the fac; that
they apparently have los TIE security
Of their tcolhold at Stanislau and in
the Stly region. \ study q thc daily re
CORDS OF this fighting. as received in
Petrograd, sa'ws that despite their ag-
srcssivc activll. the Aus1rians are be
ms forced to the south ana close 10 tn.
Carpa hans mountains. thGougl ne
passes of whicn 1vo months ago the>
began an invasion, The purposes o. which
was TO relieve the garrison At Przcnys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
Attacks About GorIitze

Repeated austrian attacks on wide
front near Gorii4ze have been stopped
rv the Russian fire. After apparently
abandoning hope Of success in this re-
c'on The .4ustriaus Unexpectedly brought
up reinforcements and delivered three
fresh attacks in quick succession. Each
resulted in failure At the same time
RUSSIAN advance in the direction Of
s -dn.k resulted in the Russian occu-
patton pf row Of villages extending to
thc south from this town. Attack after
attack By the Austrians 10 the south OF
Kosiouvka. ended in failure with con-
siutra BE losses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES THE
FIGHTING AT The DARDANELLES
WHEN The B0UvET WAS SUNK

Berlin. March Mia London, 11333 Il.
M.).-The correspondent at Constantine
pie of the Wolf: Bureau telegraphed to-
day a description of the lighting at the
DarGanelles on Thursday. March 49, in
which the French battleship Bouvet and
two british battleships were sent to the
bottom. There follows an infringement
Of the correspondent $ story Of this en-
ga cement:
Seven Hour Duel
The efforts OF the Allies to force the
straits of the Dardanelles reached their
climax in an artillery duel Oh Thursday.
March Is. which lasted seven hours. The
entire atmosphere around the Turkish
forts was darkened bysclouds of smoke
from exploding shells and quantities of
earth thrown into the air by the projec-
tiles from French and British warships.
The earth trembled for miles around.
The allied ships entered the straits at
II 80 A. NJ and shelled the town of Chank
kale. -Four French and five British war
ships took part at the beginning This
engagement reached its climax at half
past one, when the fire of the Allies was
concentrated upon Fort Haridieh and the
adjacent fortified positions.
The attack of modern marine artillery
,;pon strong land forts presented an in
teresting as well as terrifying specta-
Gle. At times the forts were completely
enveloped in smoke At > clock the AL
lies changed their tactics and concentrat-
ed their fire upon individual batteries
hut it was evident that they found diff
Guilty in getting the range. Many OF
the shells fell short, casting up pillars Of
water. or went over the forts to explode
i, Tie town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
SINKING of the 6ouvet

At Bis when the bombardment was at
irs hottest the French battleship Bouvet
was seen to be sinking at the stern "A
moment later her bow lifted clear OF the
water and she was seen gong GOWN.
Rousing cheers from the Turkish sarr1-
sons and forts greeted this sight. TOW
boats and other craft Of the Allies huf-
ried to the rescue but succeeded IN res
cuins only a few men. Besides having
heen struck by a mine the Bowel was
severely ged above the water lihe
bv shell fire. One projectile struck her
forward deck. Her mast was also sno'
away and hung overboare. 1t could De
seen that when she sank the Bouvet was
endeavoring to gain the mouth OF the
straits. This, however, was dlfhcuit o"-
ing apparently TO the fact that her ma
chinery had been damaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23

The effectiveness Of the Russian ar,il-
ley apparently has PLAYED a consider
atlr par- in tie checking of the Aus
TITAN drives in the direction of Przemysl
Trese efforts are siill being continued,
bu. Russian military observers declare
iheir chances Of success are diminishing
Tor the reason t..at the main German
a1d hungarian forces are now TOO far
from the lazemysl fortress 10 offer
r-Apc. Support 10 cush a movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-23
1r;.ish Ships Withdraw

Shortly after the sinking OF the Sou-
vet a British ship was struck on the
deck souarely amidships and coinpeieo
n withdraw from the fight. Then an
other British vessel was badly daHased
ond a, 3.45 was seen to retire under q
.orr;fic fire from the Turkish battery.
This vessel ran in toward the shore. For
q full hour the Allies tried to protect hes
with their guns, but it was apparent that
she was destined for destruction. hasnt
effective hits showed the hopelessness OF
+he situation for this vessel. She then
withdrew towards the mouth OF the OAR
danelles. which she reached in few
,,,iputes under a hail of shells. The forts
continued firing until the Allies were out
of range.
This was the first day when the war
ships attacking the Dardaneiies Aep.
within range of the Turkish guns 1or
~, considerable length of time. The re-
suit for them was terrible, owing TO tne
.xcs,,ent craftsmanship of the Turkish