Exeter Times, 1915-8-19, Page 2FOR TIE SETTLEMENT OF. SOLDIERS
Scheme Suggested is Bacic.tQ.the.Larid Principle,
Preferably in Canada
A despatch, of from -tLondon-ar Com- inents to provide says: the Imperial not d overseas
mere Govern -
The
The report the After -the -War th
reittee of the Royal Colonial Institute land and transportation, but sufficient
to be published shortly will unfold a money to tide the soldier settlers over
scheme for the settlement of soldiers. , the non-productive period.
The main feature will reefer eblracin completed edgration a tour ofnt who has Scotlandreports
Canaust
to -the -land principle, tp
Canada, but with the option o the a marked v vlohiteesnCa
Cart -
other colonies or in Greattada.renquiries re received
The question who will provide the from young crofters regarding pro -
Money is the chief problem for the spects in the Dominion after the
committee. The committee wants war.
U-12 HAS BEEN SUNK WITH ALL ON BOARD
Enemy Warships Bombard Southern Italian Ports
--Little Damage is Occasioned
A despatch from Rome says: It is
'officially announced that the Austrian i
submarine U-12 has been torpedoed
and sunk with all hands in the upper
Adriatic Sea by an Italian submarine.
The announcement was . made in a
statement issuedby the Navy De -
NEW OFFENSIVE
AGAINST CALAIS
partment, which added: "Two Aus-
trian torpedo-boat destroyers bom-
barded Bari, Santo Spirits and Mol-
fetta (Southern Italy, on the Adri-
atic). One civilian was killed and
seven were- wounded. There was no
appreciable material damage."
GENERAL BATTLE
ON GALLIPOLI
Movement of German Troops Operations On an Extensive Scale
Have Been Resumed by
Through Belgium Continuous the British.
for Days.
A despatch from London says: The
A despatch from Athens says:
Daily Mail's correspondent at The 1 Operations on an extensive scale have II Worlds Of The
Hague telegraphs that a prominent , been resumed on the Gallipoli Penin -a -
neutral citizen, who has just arrived i sula, and he latest news is on the
from Brussels, says that the move-' whole very favorable. The battle has
went of German troops through Bel- been general in the region around
gium to the western front has been Kristrongly Chia. The
e nfaraes, havingattacked bea
An
constant for several days. pre- Turkish positions and in brilliant
A significant order of the day
dieting resumption by the Germans which, according to French officers,
} the west fashion won two lines of trenches,
has
a nivigorous issued
he Teutonic :possess considerable strategic impor-
armies
has been issued
armies in Flanders, accdi•ding to the tance.
Amsterdam Telegraaf. An extract of cadthe t on l details
to is of the
e operations
eraions
from this order, telegraphed by
Amsterdam correspondent of the S: landing
haveebeenopreceivedlhere1� to freights outside.
change Telegraph Company: Ontario wheat -No. 2 Winter, per
"Our work now is practically fin- Smaltotraanpsositi nsin thedmiddle eof the car lot, $1.12 to $1.16; do., new, $1.02
to $1.04, according to freights •out-
side.
EWJ M ,.CHINE GUN CAPABLE OF FIRING
OVER FOU E.. HUNDRED ROUNDS PER MINUTE
esrediteet.B nA4A2tee,
STRIKER,
MAIN SPRING
TRIGGER
At.IIntNUPt PI RADIATOR. .
FOR'eQOLtt' 4 ePR,tREG
RTR:t34E. IH
BIKING ceeneER,
ROP
cons,
eeceeeten
PISTCR
1,E,W 1 Gt1 N.
(Ja PARY.Ee7YON)•
01,E 4oNHEC7RI0r4
$ARREL WITH TN
GYL1140eR
BELOW
eeeeeee
J ,µ\tF •� „ ,Y
l:?
Breadstuifs.
Toronto, Aug. 16: ManitobaNe 2
heat
-No. 1 Northern, $1.38%; o
Northern, $1.37%; No. 3 Northern,
$1.34%, track, lake ports.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 63;
track, lake ports.
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 84%c,
nominal, track, lake ports.
Canadian corn -No. 2 yellow, nom-
inal, track, Toronto.
Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 57 to
58c; No. 3 white, 56 to 57; according
fished in the east and we are abou on
to begin in the west. Peace is cer- entrance
n terrific c attackeof theGulf ofll andall
tain in October."
The French official communication fronts at daybreak occupied the full
chronicles the recapture through attention eo attend f the Turks; leaving them
counter-attacks of part of the
trenches lost in the Argonne, and the
repulse of enemy attacks at other
points. There was also some rather
severe fighting in the evades were Vosges,
usges, in
which hand -gr
Albert Thomas, Under-Secretary of
War in charge of munitions, tells the
Petit Parisien that France's efforts to
produce munitions are different in
method, but equal in results, to those
of England, which he recently viewed.•
The newspaper quotes him as follows. and the
"We have an army which at the ` thekas right, centre,
ed ahead. ritish infan-
forces
resent moment is armed so as • to trym n intheline of trenches
leaped out and accompanied by bomb
throwers rushed across the interven-
ing 100 yards and cleared and occu-
pied the first trench of the enemy.
The second line men then passed
through the first line over the cap-
tured trench and attacked the second
trench.
The British right by a brilliant bay-
onet charge captured two lines of
trenches, giving the British machine
guns an opportunity to enfilade cer-
tain Turkish positions. North of the
Gaba Tepe the Australians simultan-
eously attacked the forces facing
them, charging the Turkish trenches
at the point of the bayonet after a
withering artillery fire.
no the landing.
British and French artillery poured
a terrific hail of shells on the Turkish
trenches and inflictedseverepunish-
ment. At times the whole line was
hidden by a curtain of smoke. The
Krithia Tower, e
which had withstood
dozen bombardments, came toppling
down. -
When the shell firing ceased orders
for an advance were given. The
French and Senegalese, holding the
left, the naval division and the Ghur-
Y
withstand any shock, an army which
on the other hand is capable of mak-
ing a strong offensive. Its morale is
good; that is to say, the army is pre-
pared to remain as it is if necessary.
"Every day our strength grows
both in England and in France. Not-
withstanding the formidable re-
sources at the disposal of Germany,
it is not possible that the resources
of the allies will not assure them
when the time is ripe for complete
victory.
;WARNING AGAINST FOOD
IN TIN BOXES.
Cardboard is Best Plan; Germans
Need the Tin.
A despatch from Ottawa says: A
warning has been issued by the Wo-
men's Canadian Club of Ottawa not
to send food and parcels in tin boxes
to prisoners in Germany. It is stated
that several cases of eatables sent in
Peas -No. 2, per car lots, nominal,
according to freights outside.
Barley -Good malting barley, nom-
inal; feed barley, 60; according to
freights outside.
Buckwheat -Car lots, nominal, ac-
cording to freights outside.
Rye -No. 2, nominal, according to
freights outside.
Manitoba flour First patents, in
jute bags, $7; second patents, in jute
bags, $6.50; strong bakers', in jute
bags, $6.50, Toronto; in cotton bags,
10c more.
Ontario flour Winter, 90 per cent.
patents, $4.60; do., new, $4.10, sea-
board, or Toronto freights in bags.
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont-
real freights -Bran, per ton, $27•
shorts, $29; middlings, $30; good feed
flour, per bag, $1.90.
345 FACTORIES
PENSIONS 10 COST
$4,000,000 A YEAR
NEWS FROM ENGLAND
NEWS BY MAL ABOUT JOU(
BULL AND HIS PEOPLE.
Occurrences in the Land That Reigns
Supreme in the Commer-
ciel World.
•
London is now the principal mare
ket of the world for opium.
The British Navy is to be increased
by 50,000 officers and Men.
Any person occupying a room with
a brilliant light at the seaside is now
liable to a fine of $500,,
It- is stated that the health of Prin-
cess Louise, Duchess of Argyles is
causing some uneasiness among the
members of the Royal family.
Princess Henry of Battenberg visit-
ed the Red Cross Hospital at Gats-
combe (Isle of Wight) and distribut-
ed pipes among the wounded soldiers.
Under the will of Mr. Alfred Bil-
brough, a local resident, who died
last week, a number of Leeds Chari-
ties benefit to the extent of upwards
of $150,000.
Tho chapel of St. George and the
English Martyrs in Westminster
Cathedral is to be dedicated as a
memorial chapel to the memory of
fallen officers.
The death is announced of Mr.
Charles Fish, for many years cox -
wain of the Ramsgate lifeboat `Brad-
ford," who had served in the harbor
for over forty years.
No fewer than 19,648 boys who
have received their training in re-
formatory schools in Great Britain
have served during the war in the
naval or military forces.
The first factory for the manufac-
ture of British violins has been in -„ire
stalled at Hampstead, where arrange-
ments are being made to employ dis-
abled soldiers and sailors.
The widowed mother of Private
Barber of Wilinslow was so overcome
by excitement and''6y joy at her son's
home -coming that she had an apo-
plectic seizure and died.
The Maharajah Sam Sahib of Na-
wanagar, better known as K. S.
Ranjitsihnji, the famous cricketer,
has presented his English home at
Staines to the King as an hospital
for wounded officers.
Mr. Herbert Samuel, Postmaster -
General stated in the House of Com-
mons that more post office men are
to be released for the war, and wo-
men employed in their places.
Mr. Brace, Under-Secretary for the
Home Office, states that between
May 13 and July 6, 7,144 alien ene-
Imies have been interned, and the
total number now interned is. Z6,718.
Colonel Deacon, commanding the
Essex Yeomanry, whose fate has been
unknown since the gallant - charge by
the regiment near Ypres, has been
reported to be a prisoner in Germany.
A cheque for $4,375 has been re-
ceived from the Government 13y the
Rev. A. E. Johnson, vicar of All
Saints, Scarboro, towards the cost of
making good the damage caused by
a German shell.
Dudley Town Council has decided
to purchase fifty-five acres of land
from Lord Dudley at a cost of $70,000
for the purpose of a housing scheme.
The matter has been before the Town
Council for twenty years.
In the East end of London there is
a man of over 60 years of age who
until recently was a pauper receiving
outdoor relief. He has now got work
in a munition factory and is earning
sometimes as much as $75 in one
week.
The War Office is about to take
over for • home service some of the
members of the varidus volunteer
corps. The men to be chosen must
be under fifty-five and able to give
seven successive days' service in each
month.
Militia Department Figures on 6,000
to Maintain After
the War.
A despatch front Ottawa says: That
at the end of the wax Canada will have 5,000 or 6,000 pensions to pay
is the estimate made from the experi-
ence of the Militia Department so far.
While the uncertainty as to the length
of the struggle precludes any very
accurate prediction, it is practically
certain. that there will be added to
the Dominion expenditure a sum of
at least $4,000,000 per year for pen-
sions for the wives and families of
dead soldiers and for disabled men.
Up to the present, however, the
number of Canadian soldiers 'receiv-
ing pensions as a result of the pre-
sent war is only 160, and the amount
paid out up to July 31 has been $25,-
000.
As each application for a pension
takes three or four, months between
the time the soldier falls or is wound-
ed and the date on which the applica-
tion is finally passed, it is altogether
probable that the $2,000,000 set apart
for pensions during the present year
will be sufficient. It is estimated that
already about 1,000 Canadian men of
family have fallen in action, but as
stated, only a small proportion of
these cases have been dealt with.
These cases are first passed on by
the Pension and Claims Board of the
Militia Department, and then referred
to Major W. S. Conger, Canadian
Pensions Officer.
E UNDER "CONTROL"
Excess of Employers' Profits Over Fixed Limit to
be Paid Into the Imperial Exchequer
LLOYD GEORGE ENLISTS
HELP OF SCIENTISTS.
A despatch from London says:
That he may avail himself of all the
A despatch from London says: Da-
vid Lloyd -George, Minister of Muni-
tions, announces that 345 establish-
ments have been declared "controlled
establishments" under the Munitions
of War Act. As a result of this con-
trol the profits of employers are
limited. Any excess over such a limit
becomes payable to the National Ex-
chequer. "By this provision," says
tin boxes have not been received, latest discoveries in appliances for
while in many cases eatables have the manufacture of munitions of war,
been reported received but minus the David Lloyd George, the Munitions
Minister, has formed a "munitions
tin boxes. It is pointed out that un-
doubtedly Germany, which is badly
in need of tin has been confiscating
boxes of that metal. Those send-
ing eatables are asked to use wood
or cardboard boxes.
Rumors of Getman Peace Overtures Confirmed
Mr. Lloyd -George, "Parliament has
assured that sacrifices made by work-
men are made for the nation as a
whole and not for the advantage of
individuals. On the other hand, dur-
ing the period of the war, any rules
or shop customs which may have the
effect of limiting the output of muni-
tions are suspended in controlled es-
tablishments."
U. S. Markets.
Minneapolis, Aug. 16. -Wheat -No.
1 Northern,'$1.42% to $1.53%; No.
2 do., $1.38% to $1.50%; September,
$1.07%. December, $1.06%; No. 1
hard, $$L 53%. Corn -No. 3 yellow,
82 to 82',4. Oats -No. 3 white, 53%
to 54c. Flour unchanged, except sec-
ond clears, reduced to $3.60. Bran,
$21.50.
Duluth, Aug. 16. -Wheat -No. 1
hard, $1.50%; No. 1 Northern,
$1.45% to $1.49%; No. 2 do., $1.43%;
September, $1.10%; December,
$1.08%.
New York, Aug. 16. -Flour firm.
Rye flour
diafirm.
Hops
steady. Hides quiet. Lea her
Country Produce.
Butter -Choice dairy, 22 to 23c; in-
ferior, ferior, 20 to Zlc; creamery prints, 27
to 28%c; do., solids, 26 to 27c.
Eggs -The market is quiet, with
straight stock dozen, in case lotsselling
and selects at 21 to 2aper
t23
to 24c.
Poultry -Chickens, yearlings, dress-
ed, 20 to
22c 16 fowl, 84� to p15 ; Sring ducklingchickenss, 17 to
18c. and at
Cheese -15%c for large,
15%c for twins. Old cheese, 21% to
21%.c.
Baled Hay and Straw.
Straw is quoted at $7 a ton, in car
lots delivered on track here.
to 19; 15 quoted aat
$177 $ No. 2 at $to16
Provisions.
Bacon -Long clear, 14 to 14%c per
in case lots. Hams -Medium, 18
invention branch" of his department.
In this department he will be assist-
ed by twenty-five scientists and en-
gineering experts.
A despatch from Petrograd says:
The Nova Vremya confirms the ru- I
mors of German overtures for sepa- II -
rate peace. It is alleged that Ger-1
many offered, Russia Galicia and the
Dardanelles, with a guarantee of the
integrity of her frontiers, Germany 1
stipulating for Egypt on the pretext
of ceding the same to Turkey and for
a free hand to deal with Russia's
allies.
"This attempt testifies," says the
journal, "that in spiteesof her bril-
liantly organized espionage Germany
entirely fails to discount the senti-
ment of the Russian authorities and
of the whole Russian people."
Sir
e
David Beatty Appointed Vice -A iral
1°'' 14 to 15cp rolls,
to 181c; do., heavy, % ,
15 to 16e;, breakfast bacon, 20 to 23c; , steers sold at $7.25 to . •50
backs, plain, 22 to 23c;.boneless backs, ' stock sold at $6.75 to $7, and the
25 to 26c. I common and the medium at from $5.50
Lard -The market is quiet; pure to $6.50 per 100 pounds. A few
lard tubs, 11$/a to 121/�c; do., pails,, bunches $O7 .tchoice 5butchers' cows
and the lower
Cattle Markets.
Toronto, Aug. 16. -The quotations
were: -Best heavy steers $8.60 to
$9; butchers' cattle, choice, $8 to
$8.35; do., geed, $7.40 to $7.60; do.,
medium,$6.50 to $7.26; do., common,
$5.25 o $5.80; butchers'bulls,
choice, $6.75 to $7.50• do., good,
$6 to $6.50; do., rough bulls, $5.25 to
$5.75; butchers' cows, choice, $6.00
to $7.25; do., good, $6.35 to $6.50;
do., medium, $5.25 to $6;
, cgom,
mon, $4.50 to $5;
$6.50 to $7.50; stockers, 700 to 900
lbscut-
ters, $4 to to$5.25; milkers, 7.25; canners a choice
each, $65 to $95; do., common and
medium, each, $35 to $50; springers,
$50 to $95; light ewes, $6 to $7.50;
do., bucks, $3.50 to $4.50; yearling
lambs, $6.50 to $8; lambs,
cwt., $8 to $10; calves, Spring
to
$10.75; hogs, off cars, $8.90 to $9.15;
do., fed and watered, $8.75; do., f.o.b.,
$8.40.
Montreal, Aug. 16. -Fairly good
.p
CROWN PRINCE
AGAIN REPULSED
Fruitless Attacks Result in Heavy
Losses to His
Force.
A despatch from Paris says: The
Germans have evidently received
large reinforcements in Belgium, and
attempted to assume the offensive at
Nieuport. They were, however, re-
pulsed by the French infantry fire,
and the attack was abandoned.
The German Crown Prince contin-
ues his attempts to pierce the French
line. He has had a few local suc-
cesses, but the losses he has sustained
in the series of attacks have been
very heavy.
The present position at Hill 60,
which the British military authorities
recently admitted had lapsed back
into German possession, is peculiar
and of great interest.
The hill is really nothing but a
knoll of gently rising ground that
forms the end of the Klein-Zillebeke
ridge. The German trenches run in
a double tier along the crest and up-
per slope, while the British trenches
form an irregular line along the edge
of the lower slope. The Germans are
at the top of the hill, while the British
are a little way up the side of it.
The whole face of the hill presents
a picture of the wildest confusion.
Everywhere are huge craters, the re-
sult of mine explosions on the night
of the British attack. Torn and gap-
ing sandbags are scattered in profu-
sion; broken rifles, odds and ends of
equipment of all kinds, smashed barb-
ed wire, and a mass of other 'debris
lie in bewildering variety down the
hillside t`
DISCOVERS"A SPECIFIC
FOR SPINAL MENINGITIS.
A despatch from Melbourne says:
The discovery of a specific for cere-
bro -spinal meningitis has been an-
nounced by Dr. Richard Bull, director
of the bacteriological laboratory of
the University of Melbourne. Dr.
Bull stated that eucalyptus would de-
stroy the germ.
The treatment of cerebro -spinal
meningitis has long presented a seri-
ous' problem for medical science. Up
to a comparatively short time ago it
may be said that there was no effec-
tive treatment for this disease, known
popularly as "spotted fever," or "the
black death." The medicinal proper-
ties of the oil obtained from leaves of
the eucalyptus tree have long been
recognized. It has been used in treat-
ment of microbic diseases of. lungs
and bronchi and employed as an anti-
septic. .
12 to 12%c; compound, tubs, 10 to
101/ec; do., pails, 10% to 10%c.
Business in Montreal.
Montreal, August 16. - Corn --
American No. 2 yellow, 90 to 91c.
Oats --Canadian Western, No. 3 61c;
do., extra No. 1 feed, 61c• do., N' o. 2 , to $4.60 for cows. Lambs sold at
local white, 60%e; do., I o. 3, Wel g 24 to $9.26, and ssold to
do., No. 4, 583/ac. Flour -Man. Spring 6 2p5r$pounds, s sheepas at 5.25it o
wheat patents, firsts, $7.10; do., sec- ' taper, 100 to ou5 each, as to size and
onds, $6.60; do., strong bakers', ulve Hogs,$coach, selected lots,an
$6.25; do., Winterh patents,r,choice, quality. te- $9.60, and rougher
ou her lots d
$$6.20; do., straight rollers, $5.60 to $9 to $9.40 per 100 p
0 d bags, $2 65 to $2 76 Roll_ $9
broug +
grades sold from that down to $5.25,
while bulls changed hands at prices
ranging from $5.50 to $7.25 per 100
pounds. The demand from packers
for canning stock was active, and all
the offerings met with a steady sale
t $4.75 to $7.25 foe bulls, and at $4
NEEDS MORE GRAIN.
12,000,000 Quintals to Be
America.
A despatch from Rome says: The
latest official reports regarding the
harvest show that Italy needs 12,000,-
000 quintals more of grain for her
consumption until next year. A quin-
tal is approximately 220 pounds.
Most of this grain, it is understood, Green is an ill -becoming
will be purchased in America. brunettes to wear.
Bought in
6.8 ; o., a + off cars.
d oats $arxels, $6.25; do., bags, 90
e
lbs., $2.90 to $3. Bran, $26 to $26.50.
Shorts, $28. Middlings, $33 to $34.
per ton,llie, cars lots,35 to $40. $20 50J -No. to $22.
Cheese --Finest westerns, 13%c; do.,
casterns, 13c. Butter - Choicest
reamer,, to 4 , •+
28c? do , selected, 26c; do., No. 11 states that as one result of the Brit -
SEIZE GERMAN PROPERTY.
Paris Authorities Take Over Realty
Worth $40,000,000.
A despatch from Paris says: The
civil tribunal of the Seine has seques-
trated the property of the German
millionaire, Herr Jellinek. This pio-
perty, consisting for the most part of
real estate in Paris and the Riviera,
is worth about $40,000,000.
WORKMAN
WORIfMAN IN GERMANY
PAYS MORE FOR FOOD.
A despatch from Amsterdam says:
c 27% 27 s/ c' do seconds, The official organ of the General Fed -
26% Eggs Fresh 27 to eration of Trades Unions of Germany
color for
-- -� - stock, 23c; do., No. 2 stock 20c.1rsh blockade the average
ed ho s -Abattoir killed, 13.75 • workman's family last May had to
A despatch from London says: tory over a German squadron in the Die 14. Pork -Heavy Canada short expend 36.49 marks (about $9) week-
' January 1 Jan Y 9' d 0
Official Gazette announces that North Sea the fok wing t mess, bels., 35 to 45 pieces,
The er Bleacher , 5G
;`iris 45 to
German bels
back ,
the cut
ht t
' flshort ,
this s
p hs
da
mot. gCanada n
case
been x� Ca
David Beatty p
Sir Y d
`Vice -Admiral; n
- dm !- m ou
to be a vice -admiral. Sir David was sent to the bottom. Vice A tierces,87$5 lbs., l0e do., wood pails,
Beatty during the present war com- Beatty is only 45 years old, and the 20lbsnet, 101;
mended the British fleets which in) youngest officer ever promoted to the 375 lbs.,. 13 to 1 c; do., pure, tierces, pails,.
,August, 1914, sank four German war- I rank of a vice -admiral in the British 20 lbs. ne, 12 to 1%/x;.
,hips ,off Heligoland and won a vie- I navy.
7
ly for food, as compared with 24.
marks (about $6) in May of 1914.
In Germany a mile is four times as
long as in England.
AN ATTACK IN SERBIA 15 LAUNCHED
Osrova Violently Bombarded, but the Attelizpted
Landing is Successfully Repulsed
A despatch from London says: The
Daily Mail's correspondent at Bucha-
rest reports Austrias vio-
lently bombarded thee Serbiansnat Os -
rove, but that an attempt by the
Hungarians to land at Ogradena was
unsuccessful. In this connection it is
recalled that it is generally reported
that 100,000 Germans and Austrians
and a large number of guns have
been concentrated near Osrova with
the intention, it is assumed, of cutting
their way through Serbia and going
to the relief of the Turks.
Author of Song of Hate Sorry Ile Wrote It
A despatch from Amsterdam says:
Even Ernst Lissauer appears to be
becoming ashamed of the song of
hate. Ile writes to the Berlin Tager
blatt saying he agrees with its view
that the -song is not intended for the
t' e
young, and has often advised against
its publication in school bookts. "The
song of hate," he writes, "was writ-
ten as the result of a passionate im-
pulse in the first week of the war,
GERMANS ARE DROWNED
IN EFFORT TO ESCAPE
A despatch to Christiania says:
Twenty-five members of the crew of
the German converted cruiser Berlin,
interned at Trondhjem last Novem-
ber, attempted to escape by swim-
ming across the Trondhjem fjord, but
they were observed by a guard and
caught. All were provided with bun-
dles of civilian clothing, money and
knives: Several were drowned.
Three German citizens have been
sentenced to terms of imprisonment
for attempting to smuggle copper in-
to Germany.
The Berlin, which carried a crew of
450 men, entered the Norwegian port'
of Trondhjem on Nov. 17, to escape
British warships after attempting to
escape from the North Sea to act as
a commerce raider in the Atlantic
p _ j
when the impression created by Eng-
land's declaration of war was fresh.
The song of hate is a political poem
directed not against iindividual, Eng-
lishmen, but collectively agai t the
English will to destruction which
threatens Germany. In the excite-
ngsw
ero
e
s
m feelings those da Y
excite-
ment
of Y
deeply stirred by this. Whether these
feelings can continue 'with he cool
consideration of practical politics is
another question."
TROOPS AT GALLIPOLI
SHELLED BY SUBMARINE{
A despatch from Mitylene says:
After the sluicing of the Turkish hat-
tleship Barbarossa the allies' submar-
ines also sank a large- gunboat and
empty transport in the neighbo*hood
of Gallipoli port. After the coast
had been' cleared of enemy ships two
submarines drew in close to shore
and shelled a column of troops'
marching toward Gallipoli tine
causing them very heavy casualties,.
The destruction of the Barbarossa re•
moved a regular thorn in the allies`
side, for the emirate fire of its well -
calibred, high -trajectory guns across
c. '
the peninsula had more than.ono
seriously hampered the movements
of the allies' ships aeproaching Trott
Saroa. •