Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
ANOTHER ATTACK
. ON DARDANELLES
NOW IS imminent
British and French Troops Are
Landed In Force and Will
Strike While Warships
Bombard Forts.
OTHER SECTIONS INACTIVE
Premier Asquith Devises Plan
Whereby Employers and En-
ployes Shall Make Conces-
sions to Aid War.
OTHER SECTIONS INACTIVE

London. April "a land and sea at
.acli ON the Dardanelles on a larger
scale than at any time since the allies
began their effort to win Constantine
ople. apparently is imminent. Berlin
reports that 10000 British and French
troops have been landed on the north
shore of the gulf of Saros. European
Turkey indicating that land opera
tions are actually under way. This force
presumably will be employed for an
attack from the rear of the Turkish
Notifications along the European side
OF the straits. at the same time that
Il bombardment from the sea is, under
taken by the allied fleet
Additional British troops are arriving
daily from Egypt on transports at the
Island OF LemnoS, West of the entrance
To the Dardanelles. No heavy fighting
has taken place since the attempts to
force the straits a month ago.
Dispatches reaching London from
the French front show considerable
military activity. with the artillery TAX
ing prominent part in the attacks
made by one side or the other. There
Is little evidence however. that either
side has gained. but whatever small ad-
vantage has been reaped seems to rest
with the Germans between the Meus
and the Lorraine frontier. The French
have made slight advance at Flirey.
but their reports suggested that the
.s1tA
fort put forth.
Berlin claims several minor successes.
one being the recapture of a small vii
rage In Lorraine, the loss OF which had
not previously been admitted by the
general staff. Another attack in the
Pont-A MousSon district appears to
have made an advance.
Will Aid Factories.
Tho English newspapers today are
tn <.yN he
optimistic speech delivered at New
Castle last night by Premier Asquith.
The utterances of The prime, minister,
are in substance the Pntting Into ef-
feet OF 'snSseFt5eaf Industrial snonscrip-
ton by which employers shall sforcgO
some OF their profits, the trade unions
agree to suspend some OF their rules
necessary in times of peace. and the
tax payer shall contribute an indem-
lity to factories in cases where the loss
and injury has been caused by COM
nandeering for the government
Sofia is responsible for report that
oombardment violent enough to shake
buildings at Dedeagatch has been go
ng on in the Dardanelles and on the
gulf of Saros.
AT patriotic demonstration in Rome
member of the Italian senate ad-
'ressed II manifesto to the people to
,he effect that consolidation is APP
'roaching for the Italians who have
.aitcd and suffered" referring evil
'ently to the nations desire to absorb
'unredeemed Italy" or the Austrian
provinces to the north. Austria is re-
,nrted to be concentrating troops has
lily along the border in fear of an in
'asion by Italian troops. but Prince
von Buclow. German ambassador at
:ome denies that a rupture between
tally and Austria is imminent.
Berlin dispatch says that Tarnow.
lt.,;,,
Russians on account of the effective at
,acEs of the Austrian artillery. Tar
low lies Ia miles west of Lemberg.
official information was received in
9erIin confirming previous reports of
German victory over British force
N German east Africa. The British
rosses We're given as about 700, and
hose of the Germans as Sc.
Rome. tvia Paris). April 21.-The
Iessaggero today publishes an inter
Lew with Senator Riccardo Carafa,
which gives a pessmislic forecast of
lie outcome of the negotiations be-
.ween Italy and Austria.
The newspaper says the senator. who
s frequent caller at the house of
'rince Won Isueow. the German ambas-
mdor To Rome makes the statement
hat he heard from the prince "a con-
.ession which was substantially as fol-
owS:
unfortunately the 1talian-A Austrian
conversations are not proceeding satis-
actoriIy. Their failure will be fol-
owed by a rupture between Rome and
vienna. This will be regretted in Ger
many | am sorry to affirm that III
,his sad eventuality Germany will do,
her duty to the end by the side of Aus
ria"
Continuing Senator Carafa declares
;hat he repeated his conversation to
Premier Salandra. who did not seem
'urprsed at it. On the contrary he
aid to the senator:
"lmpelled by the paramount interests
Of our country we will proceed with our
.utN against all our antagonists"