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rolr . I I wunu, JUL, I O, 13 ID. Entered as Second C ass Matter n th. d..i,. -..... n.-i. IMMMMl

J I GERMS ASSAULT FRENCH IN

I, FORCE ALONG WHOLE ARRAS FRONT

9

' Violent Attempts of Enemy Checked Teutons Come Out of

W Trenches Armed With Grenades and Bombs But Are

j, Driven Back With Heavy Losses Russians Driven

mfr Over Galician Border Are Putting Up

ill Determined Fight.

I DESPERATE ENGAGEMENTS BETWEEN RIVERS

m German Thrust at Warsaw Checked Vienna Reports

Mi Heights of Krasnik Taken by Austro-Germans Petro-

I . grad Reiterates Destruction of German Battleship

1 Deutschland Turks Declare Entente Allies

V Are Heavy Losers German Note to

M s America Is Delayed.

9 Paris, July 5, 2-30 p. m. Tht

M Trench war office statement todn

M says:

S "In the region to the north of Arras

fl two attempts at attack on the part 01

i the enemy, preceded each by a vio

It nt bombardment, were checked bj

us at about 10 o'clock last night,

"One was directed against our posl

' tions in front of Souchez. The Ger

- n.ans came or several different times

Ht L from their trenches, armed witt

H grenades and bombs. We, however

W- compelled them to withdraw, leaving

m many dead on the ground. The othei

took place at 'the labyrinth' but was

at once stopped by our fire.

"Yesterday . afternoon and in the

evening the Germans assumed the of

fensive along a front of about three

1 miles, stretching from Fey-en-Haye to

I the Moselle. To the east of Fay-en-

' Have and in the western section of

the' forest of Le Pretre, along a front

' of about two-thirds of a mile, they

V were successful, after a very violent

bombardment, in getting a foothold in

their old lines recently taken by us.

But they found it impossible to gain

1 beyond these lines.

1 "Further to the east, on a line run-

1 ning from La Croix-des-Carmee to the

' ' village of Ribt on the Moselle, the

Germans failed and they suffered very

heavy losses."

French Assaults Successful.

. German assaults In force have been

y general all along the whole French

j line and have been successful along a

! front two-thirds of a mile long be-

tween Fey-en-Haye and the Moselle.

I The French official statement of the

( day admits this, while recording the

' breakdown of German attacks along

! other parts of the front

In southern Poland the Russian

armies, driven over the Galician bor-

j der. are fighting determinedly to

( check the Germanic thrust at Warsaw.

1 The most recent Austrian statement

V admits that the Russians have been

pa, "strongly attacking" in several sec-

91 Desperate Engagements Reported.

! Petrograd tells of desperate en-

U tzagements between the Vistula and

I the Bug rivers and claims to have

checked the Austro-Germans at dif

H ferent points, but concedes a retire

fl, iuent In East Gallcla from the Gnila

' Llpa to the Zlota-Llpa. Vienna de

jfl' clares that at what seems to have

9 been the chief point of the Teutonic

W attack in Poland near Krasnik, the

heights to the north wero taken.

M- A Turkish statement declares the

V entente allies lost heavily in an at

M tempt to land reinforcements on the

; Galllpoli peninsula and that the effort

at' was frustrated.

1 Petrograd reiterates the claim that

a Russian submarine sunk a German

H battleship of the Deutschland class in

the Baltic last Friday. This is semi

I officially denied In Berlin.

The latest advicea from Berlin con-

firm recent intimatious that the Ger-

n.an reply to the American note may

9 not be delivered for several days dur-

lng which time an agreement may be

V effected, between tho naval extremists

m and those favoring a compromise as to

M Germany's submarine policy, it is

v hoped.

If London, July 4. At a rate estima-

-11 ' ted at five miles a day General von

al . f Mackensen's forces are swinging

U it northward in Gallcla and Poland in a-

flr colossal and daring endeavor to drive

mil a wedge into the Rueslan center and

mL dislodge the Russians from the Vls-

mi iulalver1nd force them back over

M v tho Bu&- thus BPUtUne tho grand

m ,?ke'S f?rce3, Int0 tw sections, with

M s .fethmmnds of acres of SWamP and

M y marBffTautrofcveen them.

Ma r!!- If tho Austro-GSjnans can continue

M their progress anotheiVeek even the

e! BriUsh press admits the Russians will

Wm have to give up Warsaw and with it

3 911 lthe whole 1Ine- Meanwhile the Ger-

iftBlr Inans nxe massing more troops In the

JJMl Baltic provinces and tho recent eu-

3HI counter in the Baltic seems to sug-

M KQSt that they contemplate co-ordi-

t nate naval action, but It Is possible

-3u! that lbo sea operations were only a

'"aBh feint.

lmm In southeast Galicia tho Russians

lX'AWj are fighting tenaciously and have the

'S . tdvatasof aJei"arkable series of

mm parallel rivers beyond the Gnila Ll-

1 m ft and th Austro-German advance is

al llkelv to be extremely costly.

es M F,rm on Wings.

!"M ,Th .n tboIr tw extreme wings

"it W S? Rulans nPPear to be firm and

Mil ,h?re they are retreatlujr it is bUH

j claimed their retirement is orderly

I and accompanied by vigorous rear

' I guard operations. The Austro-Ger-.mans.

who are advancing in the cen-

ter, are moreover getting deeper into

f a country covered with forests and

- streams and barren of railways, be

r tween the middle Vistula and the Bug

natural advantages to the Russians,

- which some writers here repeatedly

emphasize. They point out, too, the

daily lengthening chain of Austro-Ger-1

man communications, which brings an

1 ndded burden to the Teutonic allies.

Some sections of the British public

think the time has come for Great

1 Britain and France to bfgin a general

offensive in the west and thus force

1 a transfer of German troops from tho

' eastern theatre, but the more conserv

ative military writers think that the

best aid England can lend is to pour

; into Russia every ounce of ammuni

tion that can be spared.

One of the main alms of the Ger

man operations in the eas'' seems to

be directed to a vast turning move

ment behind Warsaw, embracing

Brest-Litovsk. one of the strong Rus

sian bases, and civilian residents of

Warsaw, according to Petrograd dis

patches, already are leaving the city

fearing German occupation. Circu

lars dropped from German aircraft on

the Polish capital predict the fall of

Warsaw by the end of July.

As an explanation of the continued

retirement of the Russian center, a

Petrograd dispatch says:

"The Russians will refuse to accept

serious battle in a country devoid of

railways."

Russia has not denied that In the

recent naval engagement in the Bal

tic the Russian warships violated -Swedish

territorial waters and that the

situation is not unlike in circumstan

ces the affair off the coast of Chile

when British cruisers sank the Dres

den. The Swedish papers comment

on the episode in mild tone, assuming

that an apology and explanation will

be forthcoming. According to Copen

hagen advices, the greater part of the

battle was fought in Swedish waters

and thft crew of the Oestgarns light

house had to lie flat to escape the

shrapnel.

Petrograd, July 4. The naval gen

eral staff has issued an announce

ment that during a series of naval ac

tions, following the raid attempted

by German warships on Windau, an

other big German warship of the

Deutschland type was blown up by

two torpedoes and sunk. The offi

cial announcement credits the destruc

tion of the battleship to a subma

rine. Whilo the identity of the German

seaflghter is not disclosed, there are

only five ships of that distinctive

type the Deutschland, Hanover,

Pommern, Schleswig-Holstein and

Schlesien. All were launched be

tween 1904 and 1906 and are of 13,200

tons and carry a complement of about

800 nien. They are heavily armed,

their principal guns being 11-lnch,

and therl speed between nineteen and

twenty knots under forced draught.

Their cost was more than ?6,000,000

each. , L ,

The destruction of this vessel took

place early. In the series of engage

ments in tho Baltic, which terminated

Saturday in damaging two German

cruisers, alter driving tho German

mine-layer Albatross ashore on the

coast of Gothland island, Sweden.

Dispatches from the latter state

that the commander of tho Albatross

was not killed, as erroneously report

ed, the dead officer being First Lieu

tenant Lowcuberg. The twenty

members of the crew killed have

been burled there; twenty-seven

wounded ore being cared for in Swe

den hospitals, and 187 men have been

interned.

Throughout the series of conflicts

the units of the Russian fleet suffered

little damage

GERMAN REPORT ON THE

BATTLE IN THE BALTIC

Berlin, by wireless to Sayvllle, July

4. Tho plucky fight of the Gorman

minelayer Albatross against four Rus

sian cruisers and what is charged by

German naval officers as a Russian

violation of Swedish neutrality, claim

ed public attention hero today.

According to Swedish and Danish

reports, tho Albatross, while passing

through a dense fog, lost sight of

the accompanying small cruisers and

was attacked by four big ships.

Sho fought desperately, but was

slowly driven toward the Swedish

coast and finally entered Swedish wa

ters. The captain ran her aground

near Henvlker.

The Russians, It is said, continued

, firing long after the Albatross entered

Swedish territory. The Oestgarn

lighthouse was hit by Russian shells

and tho keeper compelled to flee.

The Albatross was hit about thirty

times. Lieutenant Lowenborg and

twenty-seven men wero killed and

: many others were wounded. One

shell entered the ship hospital, kill

ing ten wounded men and fatally

wounding a doctor.

After tho Albatross was beached,

the captain assembled the crew round

the flag flying aft, the foremast hav

ing been shot away, and sang the na

tional hymn, and cheered for the em

peror and the fatherland.

The captain then struck the flag

and requested the Swedes to Intern

the ship and crew. Tho Swedish gov

ernment these advices say, lmmeGi

ately ordered the Swedish minister at

Petrograd to protest vigorously

against the violation of Sweden's -neutrality.

The Russian cruisers, after the ac

tion with tho Albatross, were engaged

by ono largo warship and several

small German cruisers, and disap

peared, hotly pursued by the Germans.

00

Three Are Shot to Death by

Angry Gathering of

500 Persons.

Macon, Ga., July 5. Three negroes

were shot to death by a mob of 500

persons last night near Round Oak

and Wayside, two villages about thir

ty miles from here and authorities to

day began search for others who are

missing.

Telephone wires leading to the vil

lages were cut and news of the shoot

ing did not become known here until

today when Sheriff's deputies arrived

with three negroes who are being held

in connection with killing of Silas

Turner, a farmer whose death precipi

tated the trouble.

Turner went to the home of W. H.

King, a negro near Round Oak, to col

lect a bill and during a dispute which

resulted he was shot.

DECLARED UNTRUE

German Warship Not Blown

Up Says Berlin Entire

Stern of Russian Ship

Shot Away.

Berlin, July 5, via London, S:31

a. m. The Russian report regarding

the destruction of a vessel of the

Deutschland class is untrue, accord

ing to a semi-official statement issued

here. It also is denied that the

mine layer Albatross lowered the Ger

man flag before running ashore on

Swedish territory. The Russians are

said to have fired fifteen hundred

shots at the Albatross of which only

25 were hits. An eyewitness of the

naval battle asserts that nearly the

entire stern of one Russian warship

was shot away.

wu -

Americanization Day Cele

brated in Detroit by Em

ployes of Automo

bile Plant.

Detroit, Mich., July 5. A parade of

6000 foreign born employes of an au

tomobile plant, and a reception on

Belle Isle to other thousands of re

cently naturalized citizens, were fea

tures of the program arranged for the

Americanization day celebration in De

troit today.

Among speakers announced for to

day's program were Senstor Alden

Smith and Mayor Marx of Detroit.

Buttons bearing a picture of the Uni

ted States flag and the word "citizen"

had been prepared for distribution to

the new Americans.

LKJ

HUERTA CASE

Action on Extradition Not to

Be Acted on Until Status of

Villa Governor Is Decided.'

Austin, Tex., July 5. Governor Fer

guson announced definitely today that

he would take no action on the requi

sition for the extradition of General

Huerta until he has been officially

advised from Washington that the

Villa governor of the state of Chi

huahua, Mexico, is the proper person

to request extradition.

BRITISH AGENT

IN NEW YORK

Comes to U. S. to Supervise

Production of War Muni-

tions for the Allies.

TO STAY INDEFINITELY

Magnate to Co-operate With

Morgan and Canada Firms

in Making Purchases.

New York, July 5. The American

lino steamer St. Louis arrived here

today from Liverpool. She was es

corted down the English channel by

two torpedo boat destroyers to a dis

tance west of Dantes' rock, probably

owing to the presence on board of

D. A. Thomas, the British capitalist

and coal operator. Thomas comes

here to supervise and expedite the

productions of munitions for the al

lies. The two destroyers remained with

the St. Louis two days and nights, It

was said, and did not leave her till

the war zone was cleared.

Ambassador Meets Agent.

When the St Louis docked here,

Mr. Thomas was met at the pipr by

Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British am

bassador to tho United States and a

representative of the firm of J. P.

Morgan & Co. One of Mr. Morgan's

yachts, its name not distinguishable

through the pouring rain, lay close to

the pier ready to take Mr. Thomas

and his party aboard.

"I have come to America prepared

for an Indefinite stay," Mr. Thomas

said. "I may stay till the end of the

war and 1 don't know how long that

will be. It looks as If the war might

last a long time. But no matter how

leng It lasts, there can be but one

ending Germany must be defeated

and will be.

To Co-operate With Morgan.

"My business In the United States

and Canada I expect to go to Canada

very soon is to co-operate with Mr.

Morgan's firm and firms In Canada

in the purchase of munitions of war

for England. In this connection, 1

want to say that there has been no

criticism of the manner in which Mr.

Morgan has fulfilled his contracts.

W hat criticism there has been was

chiefly in Canada and was to the ef

fect that Canada had not been fa

ored so much in the awards of con

tracts as the United States."

Mr Thomas said he did not care

to comment on the latter subject. His

future plans he said were not yet ripe

for publication but embraced a trip

to Canada in the near future.

News of the.attempto assass.iua.te

J. P. "Morgan" had been received

aboard the ship.

"It gave us all a feeling of nervous

nesz," Mr. Thomas said.

nn

U, S. DETECTIVES

Federal Officials Through

out Country Following Up

Clews Regarding

Frank Holt.

PHOTOS COMPARED

Would-be Assassin Discloses

Plan to Hold Mrs. Morgan

and Children as

Hostages.

New York, July 5. Efforts were

made here at Glen Cove, L. I., and

in several other cities today to clear

up the mystery said to have surround

ed the identity of Frank Holt, who, on

Saturday, attempted to assassinate J.

P. Morgan. Federal detectives

throughout the country were follow

ing up clews which they hoped would

reveal the chief events in his life.

One of the important questions

which they had to solve was that

raised the police of-Cambridge, Mass..

raised the possible Identification of

Holt as Erich Muenster. a former Har

vard Instructor, who disappeared from

that city after the denth of his wife

from alleged poisoning in 190G. State

ments from relatives of Muenter and

men who knew him as a student in

Chicago, comparing descriptions of

Holt with their recollections of Muen

ter were read with interest by the de

tectives working on tho case.

Photographs of Muenter were com

pared with those of Holt.

GERMAN SHEEL

BRITISH VESSEL

Twelve Men, Including Cap

tain Killed, and Eight

More Are Injured.

London, July G, 1--10 P. m. The Brit

ish steamer Anglo-California of 7733

tons gross, bound from Montreal, ar

rived at Queenstowu today with a I

number of dead on board, as tho re

sult of being shelled by a German

submarine.

Twelve men wero killed on the An-glo-Callfornian,

Including the captain.

Eight injured men were landed at

Queenstown.

00

CRANKS WRITE TO

VICE PRESIDENT

St Louis, July 4. Thomas R. Mar

shall, vice president of the United

States, has been threatened with

death in more than a dozen anony

mous letters which he has received

during the last six weeks. Vice Pres

ident Marshall made this statement

to newspaper men here tonight,

Mr. Marshall was here tonight on

his way to Plot Springs, Ark., where

he will participate in an Independence

day celebration tomorrow.

He said the threats came to him

while he was in Washington. He

added that he was more or less a fa

talist. He did not notify the secret

service department. He did not be

lieve there was any special signifi

cance in the fact that the bomb which

was exploded In the reception room of

the senate chamber had been placed

within a few feet of the vice presi

dent's desk and had damaged the

doors leading to his room.

Mr. Marshall said: "I presume I re

ceived more than a dozen threatening

letters while in Washington. Some

of them were signed, but most were

anonymous. I threw them all into

the waste basket"

METALUSEDINTHE

WAR MUNITIONS

The demands of manufacturers of

shrapnel and other shells and rifle

cartridges constitute an Important

Item of consumption In copper, spel

ter and other metals. The metals

needed to fill the war orders already

placed may be estimated at over 10

per cent of last year's copper produc

tion of the United States, about 7

per cent of the spelter production, and

nearly 20 per cent of the lead produc

tion. A British lS-pounder, or 3 3-inch

caliber shrapnel, requires 5 pounds

9 7-8 ounces of brass, the various

brass parts and their weight being

Cartridge case, 3 pounds 1 ounce, pri

mer -1 ounces, fuses 1 pound 7 5-8

ounces, fuse socket 8 1-2 ounces, fuse

covei 2 ounces, and tube 2 3-4 ounces;

total, 5 pounds 9 7-S ounces.

Of this amount of brass, two-thirds

is copper and one-third spelter (in

some cases the copper content runs

up to 70 per cent) so hat the'-'ainount

of copper used In making the brass

parts for one of these shells is very

nearly 3 3-4 pounds. A small copper

band around the shell adds 4 3-4

ounces, making the total copper 4.04

pounds.

Spelter consumption per shell of

Mils size is a shade under 1 pound 14

ounces, or 1.87 pounds.

Lead bullets weighing 7 92 pounds,

mid composed of seven parts lead to

one of antimony, constitute the metal

load of the projective, so that each

shrapnel requires G.93 pounds of lead

and .99 of a pound of antimony.

Estimating the total orders for

shrapnel and other shells placed here

by Europe at 25.000,000 shells, these

orders would call for a total of 101,

000.000 pounds of copper, 46.750,000

pounds of spelter and 173,250,000

pounds of lead.

The metal consumption actually Is

larger, and a fair proportion of the

shells placed are 4.7-lnch howitzer

shells, taking more brass; and there

are also some 6-Inch, 7 1-2-inch and

probably 9-inch shells being made.

Tho metnl consumption of shells va

ries as the cube of their diameter,

a 6-inch shell, for instance, requiring

eight times as much metal as a 3-inch

of the same type.

Ccpper refinery production in the

United States, in 1914. amounted to

1,050,000.000 pounds. On this basis

tr;e takings for shell manufacture

would require nearly 10 per cent of

output. Production, however, will be

increased this year.

Spelter production In 1914 was 721.

140,000 pounds, the takings for shell

manufacture thus representing about

G 1-2 per cent of last year's output,

which will also be higher in 1915.

Lead production was 925,000.000

pounds, the takings for shells repre

senting nearly 19 per cent of last

year's output

No consideration is taken in these

calculations of the other war needs

of metal. Rifle cartridges, for in

stance, are composed mainly of cop

per, there being one pound of the

red metal used in making twenty-four

Lebol cartridges, a type widely used

by the French army Every 125 of

these cartridges made consume one

pound of spelter, and a small amount

of nickel.

Steel consumption per shell varies

more widely with the different types,

and presents more difficulties in cal

culating. A finished 3.3-inch shell

contains 6 pounds 15 1-4 ounces of

steel, the steel shell weighing 6

pounds 5 3-4 ounces and the dia

phragm 9 1-2 ounces. If the shell la

made from a steel bar, the weight of

this is about 17 pounds; while a forg

ing for the same purpose weighs ap

proximately 14 1-2 pounds, and a

"bottle" made by the seamless tube

process somewhat less, A large per

centage of tho steel used in wasted,

which is not tho case in the other

metals, the scrap of tho brass, etc.,

being romelted and used.

MORGAN OUT OF ALL DANGER; I

HOLT IN SERIOUS CONDITION I

Physicians Notify Financiers Family of Improved Condition H

Would-be Assassin Examined and Found to Have H

Sustained Grave Injuries Cannot Be Taken Into H

Court Wednesday Unable to Answer New

York Sheriff's Questions Through H

j . Extreme Weakness. M

Glen Cove, N. Y July 5. J. P. Mor

gan, who was shot twice by Frank

Holt lost Saturday, is out of danger

His phvsicians so notified his family

this morning. Mr. Morgan's pulse wa3

normal, his temperature was normal,

and he passed a restful night.

Holt, the would-be assassin, on the

other hand, was so weak today that

when his keepers went to his cell to

arouse him he could not sit up on

his couch. Unless his condition im

proves rapidly and there seemed no

reason to expect so radical a change

it will be Impossible for him to be

taken iuto court -for examination next

Wednesday.

All plans to submit Holt to a further

questioning today were abandoned be

cause of his serious condition.

Holt's Injuries Grave.

Dr. Guy Cleghorne, the Jail physi

cian, was summoned early to Holt's

cell. The physician examined Holt

thoroughly and found that his injuries

were graver than at first thought Ex

treme weakness seemed to be the

chief feature of Holt's indisposition

This was due, Dr Cleghorne said, to

a great quantity of blood which Holt

had lost from the wound over his eye.

Two stitches had been taken in this

wound but the flow of blood was not

entirely checked. When the wound

was dressed today it still evinced a

tendency to bleed and all possible

efforts were made to prevent a fur

ther loss of blood. In addition, Holt

sustained a black eye. his shoulder

was severely wrenched and he waa

struck a powerful blow in the stom

ach that had left a mark that had

turned black and blue.

Pronounced Very Sick Man.

"Holt is very sick," Dr. Cleghorne

said, "sick physically and mentally.

He Is apparently exhausted and is un

able to answer questions."

Sheriff Grifenhagen of New York

county came here today 16 question

the prisoner. Tie stayed only a sho.rt

time in Holt's cell. When he left

the jail. Sheriff Grifenhagen said that

he did not see how Holt could be ta

ken into court next Wednesday, the

day to which his examination was ad

journed last Saturday, s "

Morgan Much Cheered.

With the knowledge that his wounds

were less grave than the doctors hnd

first feared. Mr. Morgan rested com

fortably at his home, East Isle, during

the night and seemed much cheered

and restful. The X-Ray photograph

had dispelled fears that one of the two

bullets had entered the abdomen or

shattered the bone. Both bullets

passed through the muscles of the hip

and out through his clothing. The

only possible danger, it was asserted,

was from blood poisoning and this

grew less with each succeeding hour

The physicians, however, felt justi

fied in telling Mr.' Morgan's family,

after their examination of him today,

that he was out of all danger.

They issued the following nulletln

this morning:

"The patient had a restful niglft.

His temperature and pulse are nor

mal. His general condition is favor

able. We consider him p'ractically

out of danger."

Sheriff Questions Holt.

One of tho things that Sheriff Gri

fenhagen wanted to clear up, if possi

ble, was whether Holt had been in

volved in the alleged murder of Mrs.

Erich Muenter in 190C.

Mrs. Holt Questioned.

Dallas, Texas, July 5. Mrs. Holt

was unable today to clear up the my

stery about the past of her husband,

who Is under arrest for the shooting

of J. P. Morgan. Her father, O. F.

Seusabaugh, questioned Mrs. Holt

specifically to learn If she could re

call anything which might throw light

on the matter. Mrs. Holt said her

husband was born in Wisconsin, but

while she believed he might have told

her his bjrthplaco there, she was un

able to recall the name of the place..

nn I

NOW (IN HIIIRNFY

Philadelphia. July 4. Thousands of

rorsons went to Independence hall to

day as though to bid godspeed to the

Liberty boll, which will be taken from

its resting place tomorrow and start

ed across the continent to the Panama-Pacific

exposition.

It was the largest crowd that has

visited tho hall in a single day in

many years, and all lingered for an

unusual length" of time as they passed

the case containing the treasured

relic.

The journey to San Francisco will

be the longest ever made by the bell,

anJ elaborate arrangements have been

made to guard it from injury. Tho

relic will touch no less than fifteen

states, and in every commonwealth

preparations have been made for pa

triotic demonstrations that promise to

surpass any that marked the progress

of the bell on previous pilgrimages. H

Twelve of the fifteen governors H

through whose states tho bell will H

pass have replied to invitations of H

the council's Liberty bell committee H

to travel on the special train within H

their respective borders and from all H

along the route came reports of im- IH

posing receptions that are being ar- H

runged by the officials of cities In tMm

which the more lengthy stops are to H

be made. At Lincoln, Neb., six de- H

scendants of William Hurley, one- H

time official bellringer at Independ- ;J

ence hall, will greet the relic. They ' H

are Mrs. Hubert H. Thompson oi M

Palmyra, Neb., and her five sons. jMm

00 11

MUTINY IN INDIA I

IS BERLIN REPORT I

Berlin. July 4, by wireless to Say- H

ville. Dispatches from Constantino- M

pie to the Overseas News agency say M

mail from India contains exhaustive IH

reports of fresh riots at Lahore in IH

the British Indian province of Pun- H

jab. M

The Indian capital garrison is re- 'H

ported to have mutinied and, aided Hv sjH

other soldiers and citizens, to have H

killed their officers and English civil-

ians ,and pillaged and destroyed a

number of buildings. Ten high gov-

eminent officers are reported among H

the victims. JH

Two battalions of troops ready t AWm

be transported to Europe also - nr7m H

said to have mutinied and to h.3' H

dispersed after shooting u.-J J M M

cers 'v

Madras, a maritime city on the Bay 1

of Bengal, evidently witnessed most M

serious battles among the police and I

mutineering troops, according to the

advices. mm

Similar reports, the Overseas News H

agency says, have been received from L

Cairo, where the arrival of nn enor- H

mous number of wounded English and H

Australian soldiers has disclosed the H

heavy British losses. H

00 H

HEM LOSSES IN I

GERMAN ATTACKS I

Paris. Julv A. German troops last jH

night attacked the French defending H

the Angres-Ablain road, north of Ar- H

ras. but were dispersed with heavy L

losses, according to the French offi- iH

cial statement issued today. A Ger- 'H

man--bultalion attempted to storm the H

village of Fey, near Pont-A-Mousson 'H

ri'nd the Moselle river, but was forced 'mt

to retire, after reaching the French H

wire entanglements. The text of the- L

statement follows: 'L

"In the region north of Arras the L

enemy last night attacked our posl- L

tions along the road from Angres to ml

Ablain. which is north of the high- jL

way running between Aix-Roulette JL

and Souchez. Our assailants were H

driven back with heavy losses. M

"In I he Argonne infantry fire and L

cannonading continued all night. Bp- L

tween Binarville and Vienne le Cha- M

teau, as far as Le Four-de-Parls, ac- II

tivity consisted in local infantry en- 1

gagements. , I

"In the La Fontaine region thero ' fl

has been no change in the lines. f I

"On the La Have 'front the Ger- ?

mans, following a violent bombard-

ment, eudeavored to attack our trench- jj

es about midnight.

"North of Regnieville fire from our

barricades prevented enemy forces "

from spreading out. f

"In front of Fey an enemy battalion f

came as far as our wire entangle- v

ments, but was compelled to retire. I

A second attack by half a battalion of I

German troops was no more success- 1

fill. 3 I

"There is nothing to report from the fl I

remainder of the front" , J

00 - !

TIBEHHCLE TO CLOSE i

DK SUMMED

MOMS .

With the exception of two quajss" Wj

conferences, there will sbofjJ5tXv " ' m

Ings in the Ogden Tabernscle during

the months of July and August, this . H

announcement having been made to- H

day by President John V. Bluth of the I

Tabernacle committee. H

The first conference will be that of :. M

the Weber stake, which will be held M

on Sunday, July 18. The other one Im

will bf that of tho Ogden stake. Sun- (

day. August S. iMt

mw

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-jH r m

i PouMftjcader Baseball Today at Glenwood Park IK;