davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
PERSONALS


Chas. Myhre, Of Junction City, is a.
visitor in the city.
T.. Il. Miller, an attorney Of Portland,
was in the city this morning.
Or. Gcisc, Of Woodbrrn, is in the
city today,
W, X. Taylor, mayor Of Corvallis,
was visitor In Salem yesterday.
n, j. Bligh, the hotel and theater
man, is in Portland for few days
business visit
+, T., Josse, Of the losse & Moore
Furniture Co, is in Portland today on
business.
r, VI. Portorfield, Of Independence,
was in the city yesterday on business
and visiting the legislature.
Il, r, Graves, Of the Oregon Agrieul'
tuIal college at Corvallis, was IN inter.
c,ted spectator Of the legislative session
yesterday.
l.. Lupton, advertising manager FOR
the Meyers department. store, is in Port.
land today on business.
A. W. Albright, after passing several
weeks in Salem left yesterday for his
homo in st. Louis, Mo-, returning by
way of San Francisco.
W, G. Pomeroy, Of Scappoose, is in
the city visiting with his brother G.. T.
Pomcroy Mr. Pomeroy is one of the
prominent farmers of the ScappOse
country
l. H. sroat OF Eugene, is in the city
today on business, He is state agent
for ,hc Singer Sewing Machine Go.
/ win Clements, Of the X, F. Peters
music store lett last night for San
Francisco whore he will represent the
Nat':gl Cash Register company at the
/ exposition
II. l., Schmitl and wife, OF Osborn,
Mo-, are in the city visiting with Mrs,
Schmt2 parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. r,
Rcmhart, 100 South rwenty.fourth
troct They will remain here about
two months,
w. G. Henderson, G McMinnvine,
was m the city yesterday. Mr. Hcuder.
son, who Is sheriff Of iamhin county
brought two boys to the reform school
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, proprietress Of
the Hat shop, is in Portland completing
ordcts for her spring millinery stock.
4, G. Holt Of the spaulding Logging
/ Go, returned this morning from Oregon
city whore he went 10 deliver logs tC
the Crown Willamette Paper Mills. HC
reports the paper mills all busy, run
ming with full force
charles Hanna, of near Salem, left
80 he limited last night for San Ber
.nardmo CAL, called there by the death
'4f his son, Mr. Hanna will take the
body TO Mt Carroll, H., for burial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
HOtD To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much Dettcr than the Rendy-
Made Kind and You Save ~,
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup il now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy, Its promptness, case and Ger.
tainty IN cunQuering distressing coughs,
chest aud throat colds, is really remark.
able. You can actually feel Il take hold.
A dave use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough--relicves even whoopiug
cough quickly, splendid, too, for bron-
chitis, spasmodiC Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist gtt ounces Of
FincN so cents worth pour it IN pint
bottle aud illl the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you--at a
cost OF only 81 oents--a full pint OF better
cough syrup than YOU could buy for $3.50,
Takes but few minutes to prepare. Full
directions with PiucX. Tastes good and
never spoils,
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly IL lOoscns dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, aud heals the innamcd mem
hranes IN o painful cough. IL also stops
the formation OF phlerm IN the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
tistent loose cough
PineX is a nost valuable concentrated
compound ot genuine NORWAY pine ey
tract, rich IN gnaiacol, which Is 40 heal
ing to the inembrancH
10 avoid disappointment, he sure and
ask YOUR druggist for y y ounces Pinex,
and dent accept ANYTHING else.
A guarantee II absolute satisfaction
" money prunptly refunded. goes will
this preparation. The PincN Co, ~
Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
MARCH II TO Be
CANNED SALMON DAY"
Governor Issues Proclamation Day On
Which All Families Eat Can Of
Salmon.


In order to foster the salmon can
ming industry Of the state and TO en-.
courage more generous consumption
of the products Of the salmon can
ncries Of the state, also in response TO
a request Of the manufacturing inter
ests Of tho state, Governor Witty
rombe this morning proclaimed Fri
day, March -, as "Cauued salmon
Day" upon which day every person or
family is expected to consume at least
one can Of salmon. The text of he
proclamation follows:
"Whercas the salmon industry is Of
vital Importance to Oregon and 10 the
Pacific Northwest; and
ofWhereas, the use Of salmon Is b1.
coming more aud more universal, ana
its peculiar worth AS a food i' con
stantly becoming more widely rccog
nized; aud
"whercas, the people of Oregon
should be glad TO corporate Ia any
move that win give impetus to the
consumption Of salmon, hcraus" su'h
effort Is good business and good pa
triotiSm; and
whereas, the executives Of o.her
Western states have seen fit to SET
aside day upon which All citidcus are
urged 10 eat canned salmon
"Therefore, | hereby designate Fri.
day, March l2, as "Canuci Salmca
Day. in Oregon, and carncsilv uirc
all Oregonians not only to utilize sal.
mon food on that day lo tht fullest
degree practicable but also TO urge
their ncehbors to do likewise, aud tc
lend what aid they can TO national
advertisement Of this product Of ON
western waters
Governor Withycombc was toduv tc'
minded that one hundred wears acc
thc Treaty Of Peace was ratified which
closed the last war between Great
Britain aud the United States. Among
other telegrams upon thc subject
these two were received from Omaha
[ the firs, from the Canadian pcac,
Centenary Association, and the sccond
/ from Victoria
CAS- tomorrow marks the Centenary
OF ratification Of the Treaty VI GhNni
which closed the last war between th'
British Empire and your country. sii
Edmund Walker desires on hehalt OF
the executive committee Of the Cana
dian Peace Centenary Association, Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18

convey to Your Excellcncy aud the
people of Oregon an expression Of
warmest esteem, together Sit1 the
hope that no dispute will hereafter
arise between the British and Ameri.
can peoples, incapable Of adjustment
by friendly agreement. "
"Nictoria, the Capital Of the PROV.
incc of British Columbia, embraces
with pleasure the opportunity now Of
fercd Of renewing expressions Of 90
TEEN and good will for the people Of
the United States and especially Of
the States Of the Pacific Coast, and Of
uniting with them in celebrating 20
memorable an epoch in the History Of
Mankind as a Centenary OF Peace be.
tween the two grea; English speaking
nations Of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
Sacretarv Garrison Saws
FOrdfCatiOns Are Strong

Washington, Feb. ls-- America s
sea.coast Notifications are perfectly
adequate and are even superior to
those Of European nations.
This was the substance Of testimony
given by Secretary of War Garrison
and other war department experts be-
fore the house appropriations commit
tee, made public today by the commit
tee in reporting out the bill. War
department officials, however recon-
mended that the guns he altered to
give greater range, and also admitted
that ammunition supplies were slight
" below estimated needs.
The bin carries appropriations ag.
pregating S6,OO0,000, an increase of
S492.0O0 over those Of last year,
Hawaiian and Philippine defenscs we're
considered complete by the committee
and those of Panama nearly complete
The hill also provides for extensive
work in fortifying the harbors of Los
Angeles and San Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
Lane Wants Municipal
Truck Farms For Workers

Chicago, Feb. Secretary Of the
Interior Franklin Lane, stopping here
en- route tu San Francisco, where Ne
viii represent President Wilson at the
opening Of the Panama Pacific expo
ation Saturday, advocated In an inter
view the establishment of municipal
truck farms whore unemployed people
could be provided with work
"This would not only provide prod
nee, he said, "hut world also abolish
the excuse Of voluntary yagrants that
they cannot find work.
He does not believe there Is any eX.
cusc for unemployment In the United
States, Reetng the projects congress
rcccntly provided for Secretary Lane
declared toat with the addition Of sut
ficient funds the government can fm.
nish work for every one within its bm
dcrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
What She Missed

e" Docs your wife ever toll You that
she might have married millionaire
If she hadn Z thrown herself away ON
YOU
q" 30; escape that My wfes folks
were poor people. She never saw a
millionaire until we had been married
nine years. Louisville Couricr.Jour.
nal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
Would Change Personnel Of
County Equalization Board

A hill was introduced in the senate
this morning, by the senate committee
ON assessment and taxation proposiue
10 abolish the county board Of equal.
ifation In It's present form and 10 make
the county Judge and the county com.
missioners Of the several counties con-
stitute the board OF equalization TO
examine and correct the assessment
rolls returned ny the assessors In their
several counties Under the present
hws thc county hoard OF equalization
eonsists Of the county Judge. the
county clerk and the assessor and the
proposed change eontemplates the elm.
nation Of the assessor from the equal.
iyaiion board, since he is regarded as
iudgc sitting In Judgment upon his
own case under the present system aud
the county clerk will act in the capaci.
ty Of the clerk Of the baord Of equal.
trniion without v0icc or vote in us
deliberations. The hin is drafted after
the suggestion Of Senator Mcbride.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
qndP PerSOnQL
Bv NoL1rB RUS0oRE

Alice Nugent.
The Artisans win give dance and
banquet next Wednesday evening at the
Moose hall to the cast of the "Brown
OF Harvard" entertainment
About fifty neignbors and friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf, of North
Liberty street, took possession Of their
home last Friday night, rendering them
a surprise in honor of Mr. Wolf g birth.
day. Dancing was the diversn Of the
evening, most enjoyable time being
had. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jacobs and children, Mrs. l..
p. Wolfe, Mrs. o. Cooper, Misses Mel.
lie and Grace Keeton, Mabel and Elsey
Mason, Hazel and Opal Gano, Bessie
Bradley, Alta and IsadOra May, Minnie
Dodge, Lena Kendle, Lottie NJ. Wolfe,
Gladys Wolfe, Ella Shaveland, Grace
Fck!cbirg, Hattie b. Wolfe, Messrs.
y. S. Masterson, Shaveland, Frank
Brown, Ernest Brown, Joe Brown, Bob
Brown, Harold Gano, Jim Sullivan, IL.
Lundeen, Henry Lundeon, Ted and AL.
bert Crumley, Jack and Clyde May,
George Bailey, Fred Bradley, Bill Med
N.Y. '""''' NO 'o's' - "0'i''
,r. a,1 NJ. o,,o, ur.to, ,,ho ho,o
hoon tho borso gnests ~ IA OSWALD
Vests and the Ben w. Olcotts fc- sew
oral weeks, returned to Portland the
"li, rat VI IL nu ", -. Lo,,l "no way
ssJ 'iVS "a. V ,s;', 49, @' H. ~
p'uns n,o, ,l,,m 5a,,,i.;ial nt ua
w.. 49, Ca '"J pa.eL .o",d..a
"''' . """O" ''s' ''''''''
s,.o,iu.o,do,, o,s nrrs II T. pol.
,,a ,sa isa,tn'' .In.rt, fnu Son Eran
o,,,o - ..,j,l ~ l''' " ~" ''' . ''''"e - Wv
'NP''''''"
NJ. o.l.a. Dan. - ,H,,noo,,,I;s
o. h 80. E AZ" ' h ~ 49, '' W Vil' a., 7,
80 W. pstt" HTni So So -
a.. Sn,.aa'ton ] tn,,.ia, H. e,,t tai,b.
"a. | ~ 49, 49, - e,a;no E S a, W. ~ ~ r.
s.. F,a.l,sno 49, ss D' ~ ..;n ,,ass
son,o " t;n,a IN C.I;fosUio oYno"tindt t"to to
so",ain "o,n A. Iat.a" ,ort ~ Snri
~. dr.. 80 Ma" '' i' " ~
i " 'i''N w N""|s
NJ. an1 ,fA,A n rioos,, o,1 ,ffss
Ka's,rima | PoSna of Gion raus Now
VI, ,,h, & hayo E1on " nassi"o ,Ha @ ,rintor
in Salcm tbc omcsts of Cbarlos Van
~. NJ ~, 'J
wagner, Mr, ana MIS- a. A. Darr ana
onioy;ng n scyorai v"otsi ant,no n,ith
N,J anS ~ nnr. Thoy o"""s ovnoo, go to
.etr.H ,ho Grst ~, Nrorob ,,hdn nov
n.nI ioovn @ sar Son Era"oisno ~ tai,a y ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18

Mrs. Edgar Martin, who has been
passing several weeks in Salem, the
house guest Of her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Altman, returned to her
hons in Portland Monday, Mrs. Altman
going down yesterday to spend several
days with her.
A birthday surprise party was given
Tuesday evening in honor Of Miss Clara
Millei by her classmate, Miss Alice
RENTS, at the Miller home in Salem
Heights. A delightful evening was
passed with games and music, after
which a delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Miller, assisted by her daugh.
ter, Miss Florence, and Miss RENTS.
Those invited were: The Misses Clara
Miller, Oral McClain, Gail Smith, Min
ME Springer, Ruth Woodward, Martha
Wilberg, Flora Policy, Gladys ThOmp
son, Martha Woodward, Olga Wikberg
Florence Miller, Josie liemsley, Julia
Chase, Maggie Tschudi, Eddit Compton,
Nellie Tsehudi, Messrs Athos Miller, Fred
Spranger, Jay Morris, Arthur McClain,
Francis Young, Maurice Sawyer, Lloyd
Chestnut, Grove GIemsley, Ben Sawyer,
Doyle Smith, Harry Woodward, OF
Barratt.
Mrs. j. W. Ferguson, Of Portland,
state organizer of the Z. h. o. society,
is expected in Salem today Or tomorrow
10 inspect the books and work of the
local chapter, and while on this trip
will also visit the organizations in
Woodburn and Eugene specially
called meeting will be had at the home
OF Mrs. II. y. Bolinger on East State
street during her stay, whore she will
also be entertained as guest,
The Woman S Auxiliary OF st. Paul s
parish will meet with Mrs. Joseph
Baumgartner, 2l0 Center street, Fri.
day afternoon, at half.past two o'clo'k,
The two women members Of the cgis-
lature, Miss Kathryn Clark, senator
from Glendale, Douglas county, aud
Miss Marian b Towne, representative
from Phoenix, jackson county, were
eomPlimented with delightml infor.
NAL affair Tuesday at tine residence a.
Mrs. A. M. Baker, on North Liberty
street. gwen by the young women who
nave Deen employed at the legislature
curing the session. while the collation.
was Deing served the guests assembled
ABOUT long liable Miss Clark aud Miss
ioWne presiding, Their places being
designated py corsage bouquets OF VIC
,c.s; MitS hllhapeth Braun, OF Fort
Mno, was 'ustmlstress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18

aching, swollen, smarting feet Your icOt
just tinele for Joy, shoes never hurt or
seem tight
Get a % cent box Of "TIZ' now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture fcrcyor-wear smaller shoes
keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18

" TtZ - draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your fcct No
matter how hard
you work. how
long you dance,
how far YOU
walk or how long
you remain on
your feet "TI2"
brings restiul
foot comiorA
"rfz" Is won.
dcriul for tirei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18

throughout the state, is TO be the bene-
i'iciary, The sale is always enthusias-
tic in Pcctland, but it is not expected
that much will be done in Salem. The
remainder of the week will cover the
time of the campaign.
This is the only appeal which the
Congress and Parcnt-Teacher associa
tions make for funds, every cent thus
coll ,ted going toward tine advancement
of child study and welfare work in the
state, especially in the smaller towns
and rural districts. Salem will not
identify itself with the campaign, but
local visitors in Potlaud will no doubt
be glad to assist in most worthy
cause.
Among Salem folk enjoying the San
Diego exposition and who win be pres.
cnt at the opening of the San Fran.
cisco exposition are the F. M. Browns
aud the +, ~ Derbys, The latter are
expected home next month, the Browns
remaining until April.
Mrs, H. L. Bowlby and Mrs. Christie
will entertain the Oaks Bridge club
at the home Of the former next Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody, Of Port
land, are expected to spend the week
end with Mr., Moody IS parents, ex.GOy'
emor aud Mrs. y. r. Moody
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
''TIz' GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"T1Z" makes sore, burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away 80 the
aches and pains the oorns, callouscs,
blistors and bunions,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18

Silence may he golden or il may he
an admission Of guilt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18

II mah is miserable it is usually
because he thinks he Vs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-18
BROWN OF HARVARD"
DRAWS BIG HOUSE
Second Night of Great Production
Finds House Jammed---show Is Bet
ter Than Ever

A packed house greeted the second
performance of "Brown of Harvard -
at the Grand last evening, and the big
audience saw the splendid cast Of local
players under James Motifs direction
90 the seemingly impossible feat Of
giving even better performance than
they did the night before.
Thrown of Harvard" will be long
remembered as the brightest spot in
our local theatrical horizon, and the
Artisans and Mr.. Mott and every mem
Der Of the "Brown of Harvard" com
pany are to be congratulated on having
done something that Salem is proud Of.
The Capital Assembly of United Ar.
tisans, under whose auspices the play
was produced will entertain the
"Brown of Harvard " cast at a dinner
TO be given in the lodge rooms OF s
o 'clock next Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
WESTERN ARENA.

Germans carried war to the enemy
over a stretch of five miles in the
Champagne region, beginning early in
the week and during the past few days
the fighting, which has been going on
from Hill 1876 to La Courtine has been
of the most sanguinary character. Fol-
lowing up a tremendous artillery fire
the Germans advanced Sunday and were
able to capture Butte de Tahure. point
which has been the center of-ferocious
fighting for some weeks. The French
report that. generally speaking. they
held their positions. During the latter
part of the week, Paris claimed the re-
capture of positions lost to the Ger
mans when their drive was first
started.
Although Premier Asquith announced
in the house of commons during the
week that the British forces on the
western front numbered fully 100000
men, but little activity is reported
along the line held by them. Artillery
fire is reported, but even this has not
been OF intense character.
AS has been the case during the
greater period of the war. the chief
fighting still seems to be between the
French and the Germans along the
center of the line and in the Argonne
and Lorraine. The contest between the
Teutons and French continues with I'M
a bated fury at many points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY. :

oCANDA1
Fighting goes on in Champagne near
Tahure. French claim capture of pris-
oners and Germans claim capture of
Hill 1872 and 1896 men.
Germans admit loss of trench section
north of lie Mesnil on the night of Oc-
tober 80.
MONDAY.
Germans lombard sector of Lom-
baertzyde in Belgium, and French posi-
tons near Tahure. Proposed attacks
French. Germans claim repulse of
French counter attack at Tahure.
Lively hand-to-hand fighting near
Combres.
Several aero battles are fought near
Belfort.
Germans claim capture Of 1871 men
and 81 officers.
TUESDAY.
Because of dangerous position Ger
mans give up captured trench near
Souchez.
English aeroplane forced to descend
near Peronnes, it's crew being made
prisoner by the Germans.
WEDNESDAY.
Spirited trench fighting and artillery
engagements near Melville st. Vast.
French claim recapture of advanced
trenches from the Germans near the
Chausson farm in Champagne.
French claim destruction of impor-
tant mine works of the enemy near
Friz.
Heavy artillery action at many points
along the western line.
THURSDAY
French check two German attacks
against positions AT La Courtine.
-Four Ere nch av''' orS killed in COL
lision at lie Bourget.
Germans g4.i, citing in French
trenches near Chausson farm after bat
Tie lasting most of day.
Violent artillery actions in Artois,
south of Somme and in the Vosges.
Five aero battles fought. One Ger
man machine reported lost
FRIDAY.
Germans claim recapture of trench
northeast of lie Mesnil field by French
since October "a.
Berlin denies Gen. French's state
merit that seven German battalions lost
half their electives.
Violent fighting north of Massiges.
German blockhouse destroyed at La
Chapelotte in the Vosges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

positions along Riga-Tukuin railway.
reaching position west of Shlok.
Russian counter attacks west ana
southwest of Dvinsk reported repulsed.
Germans report repulse of attacks
near Baranovichi and Komarow.
Austrians claim defeat for cars men
In attacks near Bieniewa and on the
Szczara.
Russians claim ejectment of Germans
from trenches by bayonet fighting west
of Komarow.
Russian torpedo boat brings down
German hydroplane in Gulf of Riga.
vitka.
Large part Of Austrian defenders of
positions on Lake Ichkouv reported
bayoneted by Russians and defenses
seized
Fighting west Of Riga continues.
Germans claim repulse of Russian at
tacks at IIloukst and Garbunowka, but
admit later storming of lines and re-
tirement between Swenton and usen
lakes.
Russian occupation Of Mikulisshi ad-
mitted by Berlin.
Russians reported defeated on the
Oginski canal
Russians claim repulse of enemy at
tacks on villages Of Gutalissovskeba,
Kasnerukha. Bridha and Komarow.
WEDNESDAY.
Russians for Sienikowce, Russians los
ing and partially regaining town. Rus
slams claim to have taken 5000 pris-
oners.
Austriansc claim penetration Of main
Russian positions near Bielgoa west of
CzartoTysk.
Germans driven back near Ragatz
and Shlok, according to Russians.
Russians carry two heights and viii
lage of Platonostka.
n air1o m a
SLAMS from kuchocka VIOLA after sur
prise attack.
THURSDAY.
Russians report unsuccessful attempt
of Germans to cross the Dvtna In the
Dvinsk region.
Enormous German losses in repeated
repulses of counter attacks against
Russian positions near Platonovka are
reported.
German advance in Podgacie region
near Czartorysk reported menacing, but
Petrograd claims repulse of foe with
great losses.
Russians claim repulses for enemy at
Raggatzem, north of Komarow, near
Novo Alexiniec and at Sienikowce.
Germans claim to have beaten back
Russians near Gateni. northwest of
Czartorysk.
Capture of 5000 Russians at Sieni-
kowce reported. Austro-German forces
claim to have regained most of the vii
lage.
FRIDAY
Germans attack Platonovka, but are
repulsed with heavy losses.
Germans driven back near village of
Volitza in bayonet fight, according to
Petrograd.
Fierce fighting goes on on the right
of Stripa Cast Galicia).
Russian ships lombard German posi-
lions near Shlok, west of Riga
Austrians report complete repulse Of
Pms ci nd
Stripa bank.
Russians penetrate Austrian line near
Rafalokva, but are later repulsed, &C
cording to Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
THE DARDANELLES.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.


Violent artillery duels on front near
Seddul Bahr, two enemy cruises I'M
successfully Smelling Turk positions.
Turks claim to have destroyed three
allied mine throwing positions
Enemy troops dispersed near Mortz-
Imam and Elias Rurnu, according to
claim of Turks.
TUESDAY.
Allied warships lombard Kunick,
Liman and Ari Burnu. Turks claim
sinking Of enemy tug towing sloops.
THURSDAY.
Heavy infantry and artillery fire over
the Gallipoli front
Turks report destruction of allied
machine gun positions in Kaulisiat
Burnu region.
Allied transport ship reported driven
OF and landing baked by Seddul- Bahr
Turks making four night attacks on
British positions at Anzac are reported
repulsed.
FRIDAY
Allied cruiser and transport struck