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RIKER-HEGEMANDRUG STORES^

VO^BERNSTORFFUPSET BY FATEOF THE ARABIC

Ambassador Worried Af¬ter He Gets News.OtherGermans Here Startled.

of the torpedoing of the

trday came aa a surprise

Md a »hock to local Germans. The

[j fount von Bern-

n Ambassador, had of

big ship was when a

i in front¡ed -ut the news

. out to get a copy.I lor skimmed over the

unconscious thatf curiouB obaei

the lobby.

n>.- 'en']>' .**"

ing ui mai out page before\ Up

f ;ñeadasifino cle-

as cool and reserved aa ever.

ecretary do;«rpomarve a -olitary

he cool m rde, «.

,bie that he was preoccupied and.,!. He att ";.* hn*u]>

-.train Tells on Diplomat.close to the ambaasa-

t was learw '*vt',>*'ht of

* von *"rn>torff. The., hi. face have percept.by deep-

.. rra,*\ ST V(,ipven way to a fixedKt n

erve friendly re-

States.,1 plans to

SlaTta]CP ,s

oy hia con-

,] attacks madehim from ¡f hflVe «.«

ed, but the attacks upon the!r he represents

e false impressions which he_ be¬

have been created through lacktie understanding have

v upon him.

.ion of his»on. ¦ Prussian cavalry

. mes wounded and is

r.ow be ng nuTsed by Ciis adding considerably to

Frrdenrk Ldler, the am-* d to makp

anv comment over the te-lephor.e lastCount von

torpedoingGerman >ubmarine

. d tno-etween

.vas an uii-

eenrrence from a diplomatic

same view was substantiallyby many Germans who war«

by The Tribune last night to

the ainhing of the liner.n which was invariably

¦¦.as:..Were there any lives lost? Were

oard saved?"\iereck Justifies« \« t.

"Tr, of the Arabic was a-, imate act

"The Fatherland."easel, engaged inf mui ind «le-

rmany.a large caigo of

of warfareMad she not been de-

ould have carried anotherd within a

en lostneed!. to be regretted. I do

place any credence what-irt of the captain of

the A ¦¦ el waa tor«

Round Trip via

WEST SHORE

Round Trip via

N.Y. CENTRAL

Niagara FallsOver Labor Day

$1100$1225Very Low Farea also to

AdirondacksThousand IslandsGreen MountainsLake GeorgeLake Champlain

NEWYORK[(ENTRALK- LINES P*

Niagara Palla Desrriptiv* BooV'.rt flv»tag fifty hotels and o* at lint bonSMaO.d

tine map. Free at tirkct ofBces.

New York 'Phone. 6310 MadisonBrooklyn 'Phone, 167 Mean

MRS. BRUGIEREON ARABIC LISTREPORTED LOST

New York Woman andEdmund Woods theMissing Americans.

ONLY TWENTY NOWUNACCOUNTED FOR

Agents Receive Word of Sailingand Sinking of Ship at

Same Time.

A revised list of survivors compiledfrom cable reports received from Liv-erpool early to-day indicated that Mra.Rruguiere and Edmund Woods were

i-till unaccounted for among the Amer-lean passengers on the Arabic. Theywere mentioned as having been savedin previous reports.

It is possible that some Americansbearded the .liner ks she was

about to sail and were carried in thelist given out by the White Star Lineas of other nationalities.The names of American survivors as

given out by the White Star Line herelast night showed all but three cabinand four steerage passengers of knownAmerican residence unaccounted for.

were James Houlihan. Mrs. Jo- I

sephine Bruguièrc. of New York, and Fd-nnmd Woods, of Janesville, Wi.-., inthe cabins and Thomas Flniorc. Will-iam Hughes, John Kellett and John 01- Isen hi the steerage.

Vice-Consul Thompson's report to jWashington gave Houlihan, El moreOlsen as saved. Private cables from ¡Liverpool advised that Hughes andKellett had been saved.

At o'clock this morning the WhileStar officials here reported that all buttwenty of the Arabic's passengers haubeen accounted for.

The scenes of anxious inquiries forfriends and relatises with employesMaying late at night to answer calls'for information, which have become fa¬miliär in the shipping office district,-ince the Titanic tank, to be repeatedwhen the l.usitania was torpedoed and;called forth at every flying rumor of'catastrophe sn.ee the war besan, were:repeated yesterday and all last night.at the White Star office;«.

«"' the 181 passengers aboard theArabic, twenty-eight were Americans,

-one of them being in the first,;«nd four in the third. As i-oon

SI the local officers of the companycould get into cable communicationwith the other side they sent an appealfoi a list of Americans aboard and ofthose saved. But the only inkling asto who were citizens of this countrycame from this side as anxious in-

1*1 a-.ked for uewi, giving thenames of those they expected had

'1 on the ship.The names of Americans among the

saved gleaned in this way included!Fred Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. A.Collins. Mr. and Mrs. James Calmon,

[¦her McTamney, of Trenton, N'..!.; John Nolan, Trenton; Claude Roodeand Miss F. E. Shrimpton.

Mr. Phillips, of 410 Ardmore Avenue,Trenton. N. J., telephoned that his fam-ily. consisting of Mrs. Annie Phillips,Masters William D. and M.. and theMisses Gwen, Agnes and Kathleen. ha«lbeen reported saved by cablegram tohim.The White Star offices here received!

word both that the steamer had sailed'Wednesday and that she had been sunk!almost simultaneously, the former mes-

fe coming m the delayed routine;way and the latter being a special dis¬patch.

The Arabic's Passengers.The White Star Line list cabled from

Liverpool gave the names of the fol¬lowing Americans who were cabin pa.s-sengers on the Arabic:

Mrs. Josephine Brnguiere, Mr. andMrs. Fred Burgess, Mr. Biuguiere, Mr.

Mrs. James (almon. Mr. und Mrs.P. W. A. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Zellah« ovington, James Houlihan, the Rev.Dr. E. A. McAllister, Christopher Mc-Tammie, Leopold I*. Moore, A. HulmeMebeker, «lohn I»olan, Claude Roode,Jame- M. Rowley, W. E. Ramsdell, MissF. E. Shrimpton and Edmund Woods.The following Americans were steer-

ape p.-iv^engers:Thomas Klmore, William Hughes, J.

Kellett and John Olson.Other cabin pn.-sengers aboard the

Arabic, not of American nationality,were am ounce«! by the White St«iiLine as follows:W. I.. Adams, Miss V. K. Alderson,

F. C. Allison, «lam.-s Barnes. W. Bath-Urst, J. C. Boland. Miss M. E. Boland.Robert Bond, Miss Margaret Boudet,Michael Bradley, William Bullibant,R ginald A. Burns, and Miss Gladys A.

Other« 'ere Mr. and Mrs. Le Bond,Stella Carol and husband. Miss KthelM, Chadwtck, Miss Catherine «"hristie,Miss Mary English, Patrick Fitzgerald,Mrs. Ruth Goddard, Mrs. M. Greaves,Mrs. Sarali Hill and inf.mt, A. Prèsrott Tiller, Albert li.giam, (iabrielKangor, Mrs. James L. Kelk, Miss Dor-

Kelk, Miss Olive M Kelk and An-thonj Lowagsky.Al-o (i. W. I.vons. Frederick Mar¬

tin. Dennis McCuff. Miss Ellen Molls.Major «I. L. Monoy, Cyril Monoy, MissEdith Monoy, Miss M. Christopherson,John Critchley, Isaac A. Corra, Jr., S.Cox. Mns Bridget Cox, W. Curumins,Mra. Mary Dalton. John F. A. Day,Miss !.. <;. M. Day, John Deidaton. Jo¬seph De Lorrimer, D. J. Douglas, MissElisabeth Dunlop. Miss Mary K.Eaton, Miss Evelyn Baton, Miss ManFeenv. Mr-... J. Gillcnder. Ma,ter W.M. (.'illeiidcr, Aubrey Gaugier. Miss M.Harrison, Miss M. C. Prescott-Hiller,Misi A. Hyde, R. V. Judd, Miss IvyJudd, John W. Kelk, Miss Violet Kelk.

others svere Charles F. Kressor, MissIsabelle I.obb. Miss Roy Duncan, L.

Lemoillour. William Mason. Sam Mea-doweroft, Miss Marie Mills, Misa Bnd-(-(.. Mills, Mis- Mabel Monoy. Alexan¬der N. Norton, John !L. Neave, Mrs.Neuve, Wvn NogOB, Mrs. Nogus. MissTheresa «VFarrel!, John Oschlowsky,James Pearson. Mrs. Annie Phillips.

Also Master William E. Phillips, Mas¬ter M Phillips, Miss Owen Phillips.Miss Agnes Phillips, Miss KathleenPhillips. A. E. Philip. Miss Bessie Por¬ter, Miss E. M. Randall, C. W. Pringle.S Pryce, W. G. Randall, Mrs. Rand..!«.Joe Robinson, Miss Margaret Ross, MissS D. Roesall, Mr-. K. Smith. JohnStewart, Alfred Still. Miss Gladys Tat-

,.!, Frank Tattersall. Mrs. rrankTattersall. Miss Dorothy Tattersall,Misi Irene Tattersall. Mrs. and Miss

Tewksbury. J. Ediagton I --her. Mrs.

A. M. F. Van Schelle, Rev. AugustineWaldner, Mrs. Beatrice White.The list of the Arabic's Peerage r»as-

-engers, not of American nationality.whs »mn unced by the "Ahite Star Lineas follows: Francis Carraher. John K.

Carlson, Katie Council. John Dohertv,William Dückers, Peter Dugal, FlorenceDaves. Martin Flanagan. Katie ralhey,Dennis Falbes. Mrs. I.. Hermans, limo-

ilaUai »i*aí*Aa «U«U> ¿U>tH.

CZAR CALLS TO COLORSMEN OF CLASS OF 1916Paris. Aug. 19.The Russian Km-

hassy announces that by decree ofthe Kmperor. young men of theclaasof It'll, hue been called to the «ol¬

or«, dating from August 20.No exemptions whatever hecauae

of family connection« or of studyabroad «ill be allowed, it is stated.

NEUTRAL RIGHTSREVISION URGED

Prof. Kirchwey Says Ara¬bic Case Calls for a New

World Code.While indignation was expressed

amont* well known New Yorkers last

ni^ht concerning the sinking of theArabic, few of them would be quoteduntil it was definitely establishedwhether any Americans had been

drowned on the torpedoed liner. Manybelieved that when iull details of the |

disaster became known it would befound that Germany had not so en»

tirely disregard« «I President Wilson'slatest protest as would at present ap- jpear.George W. Kirchwey, professor of

law at Columbia University, con-

demned flatly the latest outrage of theKaiser'i lubmariaea."The action of Germany may be re-

carded as a reply to President Wilson'snote protesting against her submarinewarfare policy," said Professor Kirch¬wey. "It is not necessarily an inten-tionnl reply. Yet it shows hevond a

doubt that the Kaiser's governmenthas no expectation of changing thatpolicy in accordance with the demandsof the President."The torpedoing of the Arabic is the

torpedoing of the I.usitania over againwith this difference: The loss of life

is not as k.-reat nor the deed as shock¬ing to our sense of justice. In prin¬ciple the two cases are, according to

nil reports I have heard, absolutely thesame. In consequences they are dif-fêtent."Aided by public opinion, the Presi¬

dent must decide on the next step.This need not and does not mean war.There are a number of courses open tohim short of that. One would be theinterruption of diplomatic relations.A more drastic step would be to cut offall relations with Germany.

"In my opinion the time is rine fora conference at Washington of all thepowers to draw the line anew betweenneutral and belligerent rights. Whenthese are determined the conferenceshould have the power to enforce them1-y bringing about concerte«! actionagainst any power or group «.f powersrefusing to observe them."

.lohn W. f'r'trgs, of Pateraon, formerAttorney General of the United Stand once Governor of New Jersey,when asked last night to comment on

the sinking of the Arabic, said:"To express an opinion in the ab¬

sence of details of the sinking of theArabic seems rather premature. Ofcourse, if American citizens' lives werelost without their having had a chanceto save themselves, this case wouldcome under the same head as that ofthe I.usitania. If opportunity were giventhe passenrers to save themselves, that¡a to the credit of the submarine com¬mander. Without details, however, itdoes not seem easy nor is it quiteproper to express an opinion."

GERMANS SINK 2BRITISH WARSHIPS

Torpedo Small Cruiser and De«stroyer Off Coast of

Jutland.Berlin, Aug. 19 I By wireless to

Tuckert:.n, X. .!.>. German destroyerstorpedoed a small British cruiser anda British destroyer in an engagementof small craft off the west coast ofJutland, the German Admiralty an¬

nounced to-day.The announcement atlds that in the

aif rai'l on London Tuesday night im¬

portant estblishments in the City andon the Thames were bombarded withgood results.

GERMAN OFFICIAL.The text of the statement says:On August 17 at !* o'clock five

boats of one of our torpedo-boat flo¬tillas attacked a small modernBritish cruiser and eight torpedo-boat destroyers near HornsriffLightship on 'he west coast of Jut¬land and sank the cruiser and one

destroyer with torpedoes. dur

forces had no losses.During the night of the 17th and

18th our naval airshipr again at¬

tacked London. London City andimportant Thames establishmentswere liberally bombarded. Good re¬sulta were observed. In addition,factories and blast furnaces atWoodbridge and Ipswich were

bombarded, The airships sufferedno damage despite the heavy tireand all returned.

1,000 PUT TO DEATHBY FIRE, IS REPORT

Petrograd Dispatch Tells of Al¬

leged Massacre of Ar¬menians by Turks.

London, Aug. 20. A Reuter dispatchfrom Petrograd says:"Almost unbelievable details of

Turkish massacres of Armenians in

Bitlis have reached Petrograd. In one

village 1,000 men, women und childrenare reported to have been lo«|;ed in a

wooden building and burned to death."In another large village only thirty-

six persons, it is -aid, e.-caped mai

aacre."In still another instance it is as¬

serted that several scores of nun andwomen were tied together with chain?an<l thrown into Lakt Van."

FRENCH CABINETWINS OVER HERVE

t.ditor of "La Guerre Sociale"Drops Opposition to the

Minister of War.I'ans, Aug. If. Gustave Hervé, ed-

itor of "La Guerre Sociale," which hasbeen active in advising a change in

j the Ministrv of War, announced to¬

day that he would support the Cabi¬net.

It had been expected that the Radi¬cal«, and Radical-Socialists would for¬mulate criticisms to-morrow in theChamber of Deputiea of the Cabinet'sconduct of the war. but the indicationiare now t.'iat while a debate will lake1 lace when appropriation for the of-

oi the two Under Secretaries la-he Ministry of War again comes up it

¦oui be «uce itua» a|peiiu«a.

ARABIC HUNTEDALMOST A YEARBY SUBMARINES

U-Boats Lay in Wait forBig Munitions Carrier

on Eastern Trip.

SKIPPER FINCHELUDED TRAPS

Fires and Dynamite Also Usedin Attempts to Destroy

White Star Liner.

When the White Star line.- Arnbicdropped under the surface off the Irishcoast yesterday forenoon the German

Admiralty had accomplished a feat it

had l.een striving for ever since lastOctober. The Arabic had been a thornin the side of the imperial governmentas a successful and elusive munitioncarnei ever since she replaced theCedric in the Nesv York and Liverpool ,

service ten months ago.Captain William Finch, the vessel's»

portly commander, was a thinker a re¬

sourceful skipper who could not becaught either going or coming bv theunderseu craft that hud been laying forhim at every point in the war zone

where he was supposed to fetch un toget his bearings.

German» After Finch.It was known in the shipping district

that the Germans wanted to get Finch.He knew it himself, but the gameamused rather than annoyed him. Heis reported to have said once that ifthey ever got him it would be west¬

bound, when he didn't have anythingon board that the Allies wanted verybadly.That was the way they got him. west-

bound, with a comparatively smallpassenger complement and cargo. Onthe eight or nine eastbound trio* ofthe Arabic, when ^ie was laden to theplims««ll with 10.00(1 or 12-000 tons oflighting material. Finch never showedup where he was expected or when hewas expected, and the vessel gotthrough safi I)The Arabic was cither ahead of

schedule or behind schedule. Some-times she would niai-e the land andsometimes she would lay well off theIrish coast, nosing over well to theeast near the Bristol Channel and theWelsh coast, or to the south, a littlenorthwest of the Scillys.Undersea attack was not »he onlv

means employed by Germany to sinkthe Arnbic. <>n her his« eastwardpassage to Liverpool an effort was

made to explode dynamite on board.On the night before her departurefrom here two sticks of the explosivewere found at midnight in the women'slavatory and turned over to the Bu-reau of Combustibles. The lind waskept secret until August »S. when thevssel arrived safely in Liverpool,after which the White Star officialsconfirmed the statement issued by Po-lice Headquarters.

Fire Also Tried.Fire was another form of destruc-

tion directed upon the Arabic to gether out of the way as a menacing am¬

munition carrier. While in Liverpoolearly in June six tires were discoveredon board in vario« places, but were

fought successfully. They were enoughto frighten travellers away, and thefew that did cross on her to this porton the trip ending July 11 werestartled by false alarms of lire in mid-Atlantic.

Early in February, when British pas-

I »enger c»rrier« were resoiting to theuse of the American flag as u protection«gainst attack, the Arabic steamed bold-ly up the Irian iee flying a big Britishensign and jack.The Arabic had been for almost a

year a floating arsenal on each of hereastbound trips from this port. Shewas a s-hip of 15,Kill ton» gross, and anenormous cargo could bo stowe«! a\vaj¡in her hold. Her decks were usuallycongested with uutomohile truck« andaeroplanes. She was fiOO feet long andhad .. beam of »i.'i feet.Submarines were trying to get the

Arabic in May when the Lu«itani,i wassent to the bottom off the Old Head ofKinsale. Finch heard the ame warn¬

ing» that were sent rut to the Lusi-«aiiia and, heedinir them, escaped.The message, which was in code, was

rent out from the Admiralty's flagshipin Queen-tosvn Harbor and, deciphered,read: "Submarines active off southcoast of Ireland.''The skipper »aid he caught the mes¬

sage Wednesday night after leavingLiverpool, and although he intended togive the Irish coast a vide berth hechanged his eourss suddenly to thesouthe«i»t toward Bristol, going thirty-live miles out of his course. Then heencountered fog and had its protectionuntil out of the danger zone.

Gun Club Aboard.The Arabic has frequently come to

public attention, and recently her namewas associated with the question ofarming merchantmen for defensivemeasures. On her arrival here July 2'.\passengers talked freely of the "gunclub" organized by steward-, stokersand sailormen. «

It was said members of the gun clubwere equipped with high powered riflesthat could put a submarine out of com¬

mission and that they practised it a

target towed a thousand yards astern.The Arabic's -tern during the last fouror five trips has been well banked withsandbags to protect her steering gearin the event, of her running away fromB submarine.

GERMAN WARSHIPSMENACE RIGA AGAIN-

Petrograd Says Russian fleetHas hallen Back from

Enemy in Gulf.Petrogr.-id. Aug. 11». German war¬

ships again are menacing Riga, the,Russian port on the Baltic, an officialcommunication issued here to-night in¬dicated, it

Our wai-«hips protecting the en¬

trance to the Culi' of Riga yesterdajdrew closer in owing to the great su¬

periority of the enemy's fleet.

ITALY PREPARFSTO FIGHT TURKEY

< ..niiniie.i trema page

pressed a «le i; '«. iee the RussisnMinister, PHnec Elim Demidoff. M.Veniselos visited the i Inistjr« of theEntente power, and had a long con-

venation with them.

Serbians Agree to MeetAll Bulgarian Demands

Paris, Aug. 2". li'lO a. m. A dis¬patch to the Havas Agency from Bernesays"According to information from

semi-ofticii.l Serbian sources, Serb'.:,has accepted the condi'ions of theAllies and will consent to the occupa¬tion of Macedonis b) the Allies in ex-

chatige for a section of the Dalmatiancoast and adjacent islands and tn1

partition of Albania with Greece, ex

cept Valona, which will remain Ital¬ian. When this is accomplished th«Allies will transfer Macedonia to Bul¬garia. The plan only awaits the ad¬hesion of Paly."

BREST DOOMED.AS FORTS FALLContinued from pat«- I

Hindenburg: On the occasion ofcapturing Kovno, an additionalthirty officers and 3,900 men were

taken prisoners.Under pressure of the loss of Kov¬

no. the Russian.« were obliged to¦¦ icuate their positions otnositeKalwarya and Suftalki. "ur troopsare pursuing them.

. .ermans Cross the Narev».Further to the south. German

troops crossed the Narew River, west

of Tvkocin. They captured H00 Rus¬sians.The armv of General von Gallwitz

has made progress in an easterly di¬rection. North of Bielsk, our troopsreached the railwav from Bielostokto Brest-Litovsk. Three thousandRussians were taken prisoners.

In the northeastern section ofNovo Georgievak, our troops capturedthe Wki, crossing*, Two forts on thenorth front were taken by storm,

more than 1,000 prisoners ami l-«r>cannon falling into our hands.Army group of Prince Leopold of

ICr-aria: The left wing drove the en¬

emy, fighting continuously, before it,and in the evening reached the dis¬trict west and southwest of Niele-jozyee. Th<- right win«', breakingforward across the Bug at Melnik,drove the enemy out of his strong

positions in the north of this section.and is progressing further.Army group of Field Marshal von

Markensen: The cro.-sing over theBug between Niemirow and Janowhis been taken posseaaion of by theallied troops.

Before Brestl.itovsk German troopspenetrated into outer positions of tuefortreai near Rokitno, southeast ofJanow.

South of Voldava our troops are

pursuing the defeated enemy. L'nderpreaaure of our advance the enemy-evacuated the eastern bank of theBug above and below Voldava. He is

being pursued.AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.

The official statement issued at theAustrian War Office says :

Austro-Hungarian troops underArchduke Joseph Ferdinand and Gen¬eral von Koereaa have forced pas¬sages across the Bug north of Janowand Konstanynow. Niemirow andother places en the north bank were

stormed and the enemy, who was

thrown back, now is being pursued.The troops investing Brest-Litov-k.

in whose midst are the divisions ofField Marshal von Arz, snatched fromthe enemy tome advanced field posi¬tions.

.\t Vladimir-Volynskyid and in EastGalicia there is nothing new to re¬

port.RUSSIAN OFFICIAL

The official statement issued by the

Petrograd War Office to-night says:On the whole front from Rif*a to

Janow there has been no importantchange. At Kovno the enemy con¬

tinues to develop vigorously the suc-

eoaa he already has attained. Hesucceeded in occupying the town

I, advancing further, has estab¬lished himaclf in the adjoining dis¬trict which formt the i-thmus be¬tween the Niemen and the "i", ilia.

Repulse Ossowetz \ttarkt.

1 At «.'¡.till. dur.Dg the night ui

Augus* 17 and in the course of t

following day German attackl on o

positions were repulsed by our fiiOn the front from Ossowets to Br¬and further south the lighting co

tinues. It has been characterisedcertain sectors by extreme tenacilThe enemy displayed particular o

stinacy on August IT and 18 in hattack on our troops in the directi«of Bielsk, along the TcheremklRailway, snd near Vladova,On the Galicien front there h

been no change.At Novo Georgievsk the enemy

attacking th" fortification« on tlright hark of th« Vistula and on flNarew with increasing via. !'

ñghting i- »f b ni".-' determin«character. Our wire entanglemenare covered With beapi of Germ«dead.

Nevertheless, the German urn

lery. which developed a maximum iitensity of rire, succeeded in silencitour guns and demolishing *he fortilcations in the sce'or between tiWkra and the Narew, after whicour defenders, in spite of all in«

efforts, were obliged to fall bthe righl bank of the Wkra. Thenabled the Germans to concentraitheir subsequent efforts on thnorthern seetoi between the Wkiand the Vi

Russians Forced Backon Defences of Bres

Berlin, Aug. IP. The continued advanee of the Genua', ro Hunganan tro"p.- on trie listb in the move

ment to encircle Brest-Litovsk is described by the correspondent of tb"Allgemeine Zeitung" at Austriapress headquarters. The desperate re

sistance of the Russians was broken a

many poin's, and they were forced t«retire to prepare,1 defences in the iramediate vicinity of the fort-The right wing of Field Mai

Mackensen - forces pressed forwanfrom the South. An Austro-Hungartaiarmy corps wai pushed scrosi the 3uieast «>f Dobrynka. Archduke JoseFerdinand's troops advanced fronJanow and narrowed the circle.The Russian retreat from Poland n

reported to be attended by indescribable misery among »he civil populationGerman officers returning to headquarten report that thousands of Pole- ar«

returning in utter want to deslvillages. Thousand! <>f wagons an«

refugees block tie roads from th«Vistula to the Bug.

Reports from Bes-arabia, K).Podolia and South Volhynia indicat«that the Russians are planning to evac

uatc this territory soon. Harvaatiniand thrashing are going ahead fever¬ishly, but no efforts are being made tc

plant winter crops. ,

Russian Guns Mow DownTurks in the Caucasus

Petrograd. Aug. 19. The followingofficial statement was issued to-day at

the headquarters of the Army of theCaucassu«:

In the direction of Olti our scoutsdrove Turkish outposts acro-.i theTchoruk I.

In the Passlae Valley the Turkskept up a cannonade all day and inthe evening began an advance a.

our Tarkodpa position. We a.

them to approach *.o within a shorttaaee of our l,ne, where we re¬

ceived them with an inten-«- machinegun tire, and then put them to dis¬orderly flight «rith a iwift bayonetattack.

In the mountain region ol Khoch-mongan all attacks oí the Turki were

I repulied, _#_

BRITISH LANDMORE TROOPSATSUVLABAY

i

Turks Place Stiff Line inFront of Invader on

Gallipoli.

ADVANCE HALTEDAFTER HOT FIGHT

Both Sides Suffer Big Losses-Progress Unsatisfactory,

Says London.London, Aug. 19. Additional troops

have been landed by the British atSuvla Bay, Gallipoli Peninsula, accord¬ing to an official announcement thisafternoon.The War Office admits that after

heavy fighting, in which no satisfac-tor** progress was made, the Britishadvance was halted. Losses *_n both¦idea were very large.

BRITISH OFFICIAL.The text of the statement follows:The recent operations on the Gal-

lipoli Peninsula consisted of attackson the enemy's positions along thesouthern and Anzac lines and in-eluded the fresh landing of a strong

force at Suvla Bay.There is evidence from prisoners'

-taternents thai the Turks had been

considerably reinforced, with a view-

to heavy attacks on us, and that ours

foreatolled the enemy's by about

twenty-four hour««. Consequently the

fighting was very severe, and on bothmides the casualties were very high.The landing at Suvla Bay was well

planned and carried out by the navy,

but in spite of the fact that theTurks developed their greatest.trength m the Anvac region our

troop- from Suvla cjiild not makevery satisfactory progress before thecnt'iiij was able to move up consid¬erable forces from biJ reserve andbring our further advance at this

point to a standstill.Within the last week the position?

won have been ronsoliilated at all

point.». The spirit of the troops isexcellent.Rcctnt rabí«' dispatches indicated

that th" French and British have de¬termined on a great elTort to force th"

Dardanelles as speedily as possible.London reports say that this is beingdont for a «louble purpose to influenceth.- wavering Balkan States with a

-how of force and, if possible, to assisthard pressed Rusaia by forwarding to

her supplies through the »traits.On Augur-t fi this effort was inaugu¬

rated with the landing of British troopsnear the Bay of Suvla, to reinforcewhich the new landing party apparentlyhas been sent. F.nver Pacha, TurkishMinister of War, told The AssociatedPreai that about 50,n00 troops hadbeen landed, but a wireless dispatchfrom Bethn later said that the >and-ing operations were "relatively unim-

poii int.'*

GERMAN SOCIALISTSRATIFY WAR LOAN

Members in Reichstag Will Votefor Credits Asked by

Government.Amsterdam, Aug. 1". The Socialist

partv in the German Reichstag, ac¬

cording to the "Vorwaerts," has de¬cided to vote for the war credits askedby the government.The proposed new loan of $2,500,-

000,(100 is one of the principal matters

before the session, which opened to¬

day.Any opposition was expected tocóme

from the Socialist members, but recentreports indicate that the governmentleaders believe none will develop.

Berlin, Aug. 1!* 'by wireless to Tuck-erton, N. «!¦>. The Overseas NewsAgency saya:"The Progressive faction in the

Reichstag has decided that the time is

not yet ripe to discuss peace conditionspublicly. In principle it approves ofthe r-onquering of territory necessaryro the safeguarding of the future in-tere-ts ami strength of the empire, butopposes unlimited annexationist ideas.

"It trusts that the government, incommor with the people's representa-

will at the proper time open thematter to discussion, so that a decisionas to what is necessary may bereached. Until that time the main ob-(ect, the I'rogressives believe, is tomaintain, as has been done, the un»

hakable unity of all class. "

ITALIANS ATTACKT0LMIN0 IN VAIN

Vienna Reports Repulse of SixAttempts to Take

Bridgehead.Vienna, Aug. 19 The Italians

launched six attacha yesterday at the

rolmino bridgehead, commanding then ad to Gorilla. All were repulsed, ac-

«ording to the War Office..U8TRIAN OFFICIAL

Th" official communication say«:Italian heavy artillery tire was

continued yesterday and last nightagainst our Tyrolean fortifications.V i-tack by two hostile battalions

against our advanced field positionsmi the Folgaria Plateau was repulsed.

Vigorous lighting continues in thenorthern sector of the coastal front.A -'long ettael* against Arzli failed.like all previous attacks against thesouthern portion of the Tolminobridgehead.The Italians attacked unavailingly

six times during the afternoon andevening, and there also was bitterlighting during the night, but thebridgehead is as firmly in our handsas hefore.

In the Gortzia district the usualartillery fire continues.

FRYE NOTE BEFOREBUDGET COMMITTEE

Berlin (via London), Aug. 19..

The last American note to German)comerning the sinking of the Amer¬

ican ship William P. r'rye »»as thesubject of discussion in the BudgetCommittee yesterday.The discussion «as confidential,

¦ nd it has hcen impossible to obtaininformation concerning what »as

said or «»hat action was taken.

a

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FRENCH WEAKERGERMAN.WEDGENORTH OF ARRA

Capture HighwaysApex of Angres-Ablain

Salient.London, Aug. 19. -The Germ

wedge into the French line northArras has been loosened.

Despite the vigorous attacks of tfoe. the Kaiser's tr.iopü have clungthe salient between Angres and Abl»with its apex ai Notre DameI.orette. That front has now bebroken and the French are mastersthe jiinction of the highroads betweDethune ami Arras and betweAblain an«! Ancre.'.The gain, which Paris calls "ve

appreciable," was won after a st

tight. All day yesterday the artilleprepared the way svith incessant riiThen, last night, the French infantattacked, and penetrated the Germitrenches. Counter attacks by the I

"my failed to regain the lost giounParis tells of the capture of prisoneand live machine guns.

Berlin admits 'he loss of grouiin Artois. The French, it reports, toithe outermost trencnec on the salietand still hold that part in the centof the position. On the rest of tlfront, it claims, tne enemy has «

ready been driven back.In the Vosges the French claim tl

capture of a trench on the Schratmanr.ele crest. A violent engagem»!took place yesterday on the summof Mount Linge. Berlin admits tlfee made a t,emi'('rary advance inthe (ierman trences, but claims thihe was dislodged nearly everywheifrom the positions -von.

German Guns Silenced.In the Argonne the French repo

further successes with their artillerThey tell of the silenciig of Germabatteries and bomb-throwers net

Fontaine-aux-Charmes and in the r«

pion of Marie Thérèse. Near Hill 2'the Germans exploded a mine, but dino damage. ArtilWy fighting ¡¿«»es o

without pause along most of the iron

FRENCH OFFICIAL.The War Office in Paris this ever

ir.g made the following official con

munication:The artillery fighting continues IS

t«-nse on the greater part of thfront, notably on both hanks of thOise in the region of Plessis-dcRove and at Vingre, where we hian enemy train and convoy, and alsin Champagne and in the southerWoevre.

In the forest of the Argonne th(¡ermans exploded near Hill 285mine which did not disturb ou

works.In the Vosges the enemy confine«

himself to violent cannonading oi

the positions of Linge and Schratzmannele.During an action yesterday whici

enabled us to reali/.e in Artois I

very appreciable »rain we took prisoners and captured five machitvguns.

Artois Front 1« Active.The statement issued in the after

¡ noon said:There was much activity last nig.,

on the Artois front. An attack bjour forces made us master* of thljunction of the highroads betweeiBethune and Arras und betwr.i;Ablain and Angles, where the Ger¬man position constituted a salier.iinto our advanc- lines. Seven.!counter attacks «.n »iie part of th;enemy were repuised.To the north of Carleul we wei«

successful in repulsing certain at¬tacks made with hand grenades andbombs. These attacks were pre¬ceded by a bombardment, of closerange and supoorttd by infantrylire.

In the regKin of Berles and Adin-fer, in the Pepirtment of Pas deCalais, violent .nfantry tiring was

continued yesterday. There was also«.«-.r.nonading be .seen the Oise andthe Aisne; in the sector of Bailly,as well as on the plateaus ofQuennevieres and Nouvron.

Sharp Fight in Vosge«.In the Argonne our artillery put

an end to the activities of the en-

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emy batteries and bomh thrower., ilthe vicinity of Fon*.aine-au\Charmes, as well as in the region «jfMarie Thérèse.

In the Vosge.« there was yester¬day a violent and continued engage-ment on the summit of Moun'Linge. We took possession of an¬other German trench on the crestof the Schratztninnele atid madeseveral pnsonei .

GERMAN OFFICIALThe Maternent ieaued by the Ger¬

man Army Headquarters says;Between Angres and Souchez the

enemy carried out an attack I**«night, for which he prepared dutin>:the entire day with artillery tire. Atcertain places our opponents pene¬trated our outermost trenches, andstill hold that part of them whichoccupies the centre of the attackedsection. On the remainder of thefront, however, they have alreidybeen driven back.

In the Vosges the enemy renew. <lattacks yesterday north of Macster against our position« on Ikopf and Schratzmanrele After i

temporary advarc« into BOOM of «Ortrenches on Lingekopf the opposngforces nearly everywhere were d:s-

i lodged from the rositions won. <>:.Schratzmannele the lighting con-

tinues.

allieTagreecotton shallbe contraband

Date of Proclamation andSeveral Details Not

Yet Decided.ffrahingon, Aug. in. "The Alliée

governments," «.aid a statement I .¦

Hritr-h Embua*"* to-day, "have ...

in principle that cotton is contrabandof war. The e- act d;ite when this an-nouncement shall be made is ¡till un-d"t «onsidvtation, as well as other di¬ta1! connected with the proclamation»."

A- soon as tue official announcementis made it wili be disclosed also thatth.«? All:en gov« ninients have preparedto «-fand behind the mark," to preventruinous depression of prices and mini-mue bariaaijps to plantera.

Ihe Americtn government wa-forme«! severa: days ago unofficiallybut authoritatively of the intention ofthe A!!i" i govi inmenta to makecontraband, an« they would claim aleo-l right for 'heir action.

I- wa, explained to-day that th«»Allies refrained from marking cottoncot.tisband at the outset of the warbecause of e«ieditioni in the Unite«!Statca, where a large crop had beenplanted, and a contraband order thenwould, in their opinion, have been farmore serious

***ew, t¡ e Abies contend, the cottonst'.tes have been prepared for a . hai.g-in policy by reduction« of acreage.Some of the cotton interests, it is

acknowledged, may be affected by thechinge. and f^t that reason it hasbeen decided t«i .»tand behind the mai-Ket to !i-¦ 1.1ni/*¦ »mhonaaament and toavoid a perma-itnt decrease in A met-icar cotton plait-ting ohich would bereflecte 1 in the industries of the Alliedcountries.The main reason for declaring 0O*

to" contraband is that it is one of th«pi-iictpal sources of smokeless powder.Hew the Aliie» intend to support thecotton market is not explained here.

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