u

GERMAN FLEET WAS

OUTNUMBERED 35 TO

27, BERLIN ASSERTS

Kniscr J'roinnles Schcci. WhoromniiHiilt'il Sln'ps, to

roll Admiral.

SENDS A MKSK.Mil. OK

PU.MSr. TO TIHP1TZ

V" ' 1 ' ahl llf'iiitch In Tltr. M v.Hnuv vi,i Liuuliin. June ft. A

KlutfiiKlil iulllHhri hereKlfi Hie llrM Renrr.il itrrnunt of lust

Wi1iicm1.i - North Sen brittle fioni llir(if niinii pun t nf vli w.

t'etiillnl Miiti'ini'iitM nnionilnc ilmn- -N(Fll flllpr, lohVH III lllell Hllll llKllvlllll.ilfmlM mi- tne Admiralty

hiu'Ii iIhIh fur nhvlom tuetleiilrenMin The if diiint. however. RivenPlausible pictittr of what hatp neil,

it in vital point dl.uiii trli'atlyenntriiillrti'iy nf llntli-- il.ilniH. ntllcllilnnd niiolllil.il.

The tlunry Unit t lie Kuleer'x tleet.i rrnahlni; f cat upon lit. Ilrlt-I-

.pjio:ieiits in.trku the il.itetniMitthroughout Thr tun niitalamllnK

if tin' are tlu'?1!' lifter-Ho- n

l"lri That I tic licrinano went out toKIM' battle to tli- - Hntl.ih fleet mill, hawlug fiHiiul it. hi oni'r iipimtiieil t lie n KfrMle .ind iiialntaliii'il It tirnu chout

rieeonil Thiit lli' lltltlph were In our- -whelmlnu niiperlurii, Imtli m iiiinihiHHint power vl tin: iililp.i ingaKn.

It In njrrtrrl that the HrttlMi tintt.'nhlclt partlrtpntnl were twenty-liv- ehattlerhlp. h lialtlo rrnluT", fournrmoreil ainl "numerous llt;htiletacliinenti- - '

An as ' i Ihckr, the Mntrmvnt 'n.vf.the Ci ri'i.MK hail oixteen luttleshlii,live iMttlr MX oIiIt chlp ofline anil tin twin iraft There wire nourmnreil emere at all on lht (Iitiiihiialile. It In ill clarcrl.

"Oiitnuitilierrdi'Thus, as far n

lieriiinii hay.unlt lilKKer than

detroers are coiuei ped. the "lirniiliclaim h Unit the ICiiImi'-- . fJHps

thlrty-lK- c to tui'tity-e-w- nnum rlcaliy apd with recard to tonnageIn proportion to the aliped iireponderaiiceof tilic Hrltlsh vesn ?

By way of unpliasliliii th" pointthat the Germans maintained th- - in-itiative, tin- - statement say: "Our (leetfollowed at tup spied tin; movement" oftho enemy '

Tho H'l'iClinsiiin air Zeitim; ypublishes an nnnotincement In bin t p.ulictied by the (.lovcrr.or of the naval iirt,barring vlsltora from Wilhelni-'haven- .Only such v'siti. as are neces-ltati- d bythe utmost uiKency are allowed and thenenly on special permlselon by the police.It I at U'llhilmiM.iM'U that the bulkof the German hiBh seas lleet lato bo held since the battle and here the

hips dair.iure 1 In the North Si lluhtarn blnR rtipajri d

The German Umpernr Ims sentto C.rand Admiral

von Tttplti, li e lormer Minister of theNavy, ai'O. ilrand Admiral vnn ICoester.the former sand aamiral ot the tier-ma- n

t'.B! The ineng to Admlinl vonTlrpltz ttads.

Afler v my tij;, whu li returned victorleosly from k heavy battle,I fee', 1 must ;ik.i!ii declare to juu mylmperl-- thr.nks for what you have per-formed In my crvlCo In the technicaldomain nr.d Ihe domain nf orBanlzatlon.Our bhips and wiapons upheld them- -

elves lirllli.-ititl- In the hattlo In theNorth bt.i. Il Is alto lor jru a day ofglory."

.clieer Mnil Poll trtinirnl.Tliat t j onilr.v on kn' sp r read"From the iVich'p. the old fleet

thief, mv Itnperln! calutiitlons Von laidthe foundation for the carful imploiment of all and the tacticaltraining of the ileet DuilrtlnK on yourwork and culnvatlne tho cplrl t Implanted bv ton .iur eiirccfsors havfurthff dttulni't'd I :.' ttMt in a llv'nirwar Instrument that stood mo brilliantlyIts trial tire The tons.'luusnoM ofhavlnn '.wed rueh feed must be a (jrcatourni of cr.itlllcatlon to voir'

Th Emifror has promotedychn, c.jmminder of th tier-ma- n

battl'. !'e-- i. to be Admiral. Vlce-Adar- alllippb ha? bee.n awarded the.

Order l'our I .Merit.--. War decorationsof various kinds have been awardedofficers and mn who distinguished them-elv-

In the Noiih r'ea battleTho Emperor la I .' treat'' on the

grave of a nuniaer ot dejd burled Intho B.'irriFon cunete'v .it Wilhel'nshavcn.'Ihe f.niperor and have visitedthe r.ounded In thf ls at

Unofficially, but bv a qualified sourcorluee to t e Admirn'ty. It as Intimatedto correnioniki'U y that Vie blRKestfactor lit th- - b.all" uas that th- -

mm in a po.lon to choooj theirown di tancc and fiat they fotuht theJarter part of tho battle at thf moderateranipi of elpr miles. This, It Is arirucd,gavu them I 'luiikv to use their olivenand Ue.w tr O (juna tilth practicallythti 'itii'J efiivu and drltlni; poner ascould 1' ftiuilie; tiy the Ilrltlsh Our-tten-

fourfeen. no tlfteerif, but acreater Is achluted by thei.lumtler Iirltlo. hlK rallb'O. Thu ni

o' tfxdlr ti i xchanited, It wasMild, nufl ft in abjut two to oneIn tavor y' thf 1er:na.n surm

liermni' Veialun of fluftlt.Tho seml-ofirl- ,tatemcnt foilowr :"The Ocnnan h.n evaj Mttt had

tuihid out Into ihu North Heu In thehODO of czaisltii; .'riot., of the Enslifh fleet, wM'h In.'! been re.peated'. teported of the Norttvs.jnflouth io.K.t. At " i'i o'clock In theafternoon, tomu seventy lulleb off thefikajrri.k, i6nm small cruder of thoCall'one tlai-- t were Mshied nur vrulser. at on'i' mir?urd 11m enemy, rthlohfled northwutd ut hlnhett speed.

"At a o toA "Ur flshtiltwo cue' ii coluinii to thn weft, tonelutlns of bai'l" cruisers and n greatnumber o. si.nl i ru ers lh en mypassed toid '" - mth and our shlp,iipproachlnr ' ' '"" kilometersopened vim f'vll'i fire on hoilthou'liea ' r'i it- -i i Jj.'!ri the bat

lie two l.nKltt,'' ba'i.' nrul'erH and onedertroM r v.i r eunl

'Alter hilf n i'lt r.irl.t'nn heavyenemy r er f r rin'. 'n'lr obTfed tobo tl' ,iei'l "f i: ijii"i:n i;.uabtle;as vi.r . Klii' I i'. Hie north Kootiaflerw'l li,e in'rinati main forco 'ii.tereii '. "u ua niy .1 onceuirrw tifiir

Vtul tliu; tl lop .speed.Th i.T.nli eoir.-inde- r, drlvliiK IiIh

ihlpa .V i 'i ! -- '1 attempted to evadeour 'trn.n( elfn-'lt- lln by taktPBan 'Ji,)'g . !,. 1 1 : jr Hi e follow f dat top nnl ii,oenini. of the op.i my In in main of Ih.K period ofthe "ir'.i ns . of the Aehlllenin ii .ii'iiii" nd tun detroyirnwere sin. a, whl.e . innh'r of other vcb.HI I.S tt d ',0'lV. j till

"The l..'!e ii.t i upermr ori'es''..en uo'il dnrK fell I K i.lil.n nu- -i.iri i ts 111 ' hue il ,it lea .'in,, !!.( lliill-.l- i li.iulethlpi, sit: bat.t... LTU'.'is a. "I foil, 1'iuisi'iselliililk'ed s'' in lenn ti b.il'leshlpr, livebilllii ni i s .. r hips of theI lie ,i'nl o ,,o i i p r

At d i ,ji tint ' i. op. ned a' ii a ' I it ok is nllaii. fe

t lii. r torpedo bfUl nniiaKC- -II ill on 111 red, ifMilting in tho dc.iieiiitioii oi one name, eiuiivr, ono

GERMANS LOST TWO MOREVESSELS, LONDON HEARS

Cnntinnrl fiom First I'tigr,

even rrrpiveil, attempt to rrltlrlfo thedirection of the operations timet bewholly ennjecltiril. Kuril nkpenilonnIntllct ii Knivr Injiietloe upon thu nliloanil gallunt nllliTiB to whoe care InI'ontlddl the roititn.ind of hl MaJ,-ffty-

nqtimlrona anilThe following va rerelveil

from t'opiMilniKui tii'iilKlil.".Sti'anii'rH arriving In Scandinavian

port Kay that tho IiIr liprni.m erulaeriwhich lately operated orf the rousl ofI'oiirland have been withdrawn.

"The tiadrnn of torpedo ernft iiflonrerlly pitrolllnfr the nouthrrn Ilaltlehao not ben seen clurinir the lant weeti.

"A Dunlnh Hteanier which crowed Ihehattlo area reports that the watern areHtrewn with rorp""K, both llrllleh andtiiirnian. The veBxel taw n huue

on the end nf her stern, her for-ward emm polntlnn vertically Inlo t!ius1y. An oiinrmnii.i amount of wre-Vin- teand ilrlftlnn mines mf.lie navlRatloti

"Udiilhh warehlp have been sent nutto destroy the imIiiok.

"A Norweslan steamer rescind from afloat the sole survivors of the i.crttiaullKht cruiser Wiesbaden."

CALLS FOR A TE DRUM.

lnf 'hides llnKllsh fnr tnillfTer-ene- et flattie Itemilt.

.t'fcifl Cubit Pfpatrf iv Tin MLonpon. .In no t. A P.iulsh Journalist

In Loiidim writes to the pr express- -InB his aatonlshtnent at the manner Inwhich the Prltlidt bureau nmioiinetd thonaval battle on Friday Tlic statement,Mhlcli was written prior to the Adinl-ralty'- n

report on .Sunday, contains thefollou luc .

"It is a situation unheard of In thohistory of the world that Clwmiin andilrltlsh iinmuiiliues Insist on a Germannaval victory while, neutral opinion imaintains that the (Jermnn hlch seas Illeet has been defeated by the Ilrltlsh '

cruiser wiuadroii. but this cruiser squadron han proved ns serious a stumblingblock to the fie nn.iti lleet n.s Verdun hasto the German army.

'A cruiser uuadron ounht imt to beable to stop a fleet of battleship-- , butIt did and the renult Is that there Is

y no Herman hlh seas lleet fit intake the sea. This most ulorlous fiutleaves the Ilrltlsh public cold and crum.bllmr.

"Thein nusht to be tl.its out eteryljlow. crowds. In the streets and a

To Ileum stitiB In the churches, for bystoppliiB the (Jermans the Hrltlsh cruls

toWiesbaden. Krsuenlob and Clblng, whichwere off for n commerce raldlnc expedition In Atlantic tire now atbottom of the sea. Hut the Hermanswon 'one victory. Their press bureau

cruiser of the Achilles, class, probablytwo small and at lrut.1 ten destroyers. Six of the Includingthe new deMroyer leaders Turbulentand the Tlpperary, were destroyed bythe leading vessel of our high fleet.

"The Hrttlsh squadron of older lint-- 1from

arrivep.. fwithout y

part In tho nr comingsight main force."

GERMANS DEPRESSED ?

from depresenthuslaam

(Jermany. silencesince announcement, clos.

al

reply Iiukocklenburg'h

among causes,Miggested

liubllc

Amsterdambattle

raisenewspapers,

retlo- -t feeling.

AID FOR SHACKLETON PARTY.

ltonl t.eoifTuphlcalSecure Heller Ship,

fp'nat CalifJune

rreshfield, president Hoyal

Treasuresbeing

Ilrnest Shaekletoii' partyI'lephant Island

Admiraltyattempting ship,

owing

concerningcastaways.

CnttlshAlton, June iat-fls- h

mouths('hatli-- s

Alton ".shcrman, Joest dockAltnn.

Underneathinoutli upper

knock) Its llrlll'-l-ieocke.l hat."

temporary

LIC NEWS HELD UP.

f'eiiiMirMiillelln.

Mirnul VnlAt itiiittifoPKSilAUBS, June

single' iiiesmiKe beenhere from Hermany concerning

navalNewsiper correspondents

etldntly dejilonly Admiralty

announcements WolffcontaltiltiB hate been

luiiieh newspapers expressresult battle

ImpetotieltyHeatty attacking

forco appearancethey express admiration of

valor

CLAIMS DENIED.

l)etrniT loulhlliimliep, llrlllsli n.

June oillclal

boat destroyer iimuthMay denied

Hrltleh Admiralty

M.i) submarineslumber sankwhich, according

Tlppeuut.Ilrltlsh cruiser

afire- - forces duringbattle SUagerral;

completely burneddenial llrltb.li Admiralty

followsIlrltlsh ilcnn.ter

Hrltleh warship destroyedanywhere et-- e

other agency sliuoaction

North .lining battlehunk li.iman

would appear fromthose alligations being

circulated Admiraltythey anxious

exaggerate Ilrltlsh raualtle,which have full)ompletely announced.

"D SYMPATHIZES.ernnr Kspreiines tflnilrtitlnii

yprcuil if.niifcA.lime

bureau yy.A.tl.m.i

ers lowlm: message King'

latter,

upnot

III I,within

of our

olllci.ll

New Zealand desire eiprcshadmiration heroism sailors

grest tlghi deep-est sympathy mourn

illant I.ivrntsTot"

BRITISH LOST 333

OFFICERS OF FLEETtle'hlps, which hurriedsouth, until Thursdaymortilng. after Willi,,,,,taking

fighting Hiivi'iiKiynr Aiunii";Drowned.

flier .avl Hatlle u f.itc rslo llnve Illsnppenrril. leiM'ov. Adimrjlty

sproii! y states that uttlcers.June According tele-- 1 theli off .Intlun

grams Holland, .i spell ofsion followed tho tlrtt In

The ofllclalthe Initial the

ing of Wllhelmshaven andSeiner's guarded to thu ofM congratulations urn dtd

the nf this chinge, whilejit Is also that the Herman

that the blis'kadn Is

Tho correspondent ofPally I'hntnlclc says the not

the of people, The rejoicings of tho he says, donot

hoclet) Trylolfto

rtsfiite. lo Tnr. HtsLonpov, Douglas William

of thoSociety, said at a inciting of

the society y that promptare taken to rescue membersof whotire now on lie saidthat the wii ener-getically to find bill

to the war It wns most dllllciilt loget a ship.

In tho meantime, ho said, It was need-less to he too despondent HVfate of the

One i:yeil linn '.' Mouths.HI., A one eyed

and welghng 3.1pounds va exhibited by Honor,an nlIn The eye waa on the 1, sideof the howl, Ono moot! was of regularsize, this was a second

an largo one

du

-- on Into

ATT

Herioiiii l'nse flu Is- - Ihr

In 'Tut. svia Irfiudon,

Not ii private hasMeelvtdlh battle.

In Oeniunyare not allowed to with'the subject, for (k'rmati

and two messagianothltisT ne re-

ceived.Tho the

opinion that the of the wasdue to the excessive of

In a superiorand the Inte of Admiral

Jelllcoe. butof the attackers,

GERMAN

.. Lost ofIhe

1.ONP0N. 5. An (lermanttatement received here

slnkniK of an Englishoff the of the

number on 31 Is the

The (tirmaii btatement Is as rollows:On 31 one of our

off tho I an Englishto a sur-

vivor, was theTim armored Ilury.t-lu- s

wan set by ourthe of and was

out.The of the Is

asNo or any other

w.e off thellmiiher or h) a sub-marine or niiv tho

of M i.v .11The Kurtalus was not piesetit in

the Sea this andtherefoM' was not Iflrr. It the factof two falsi

by the Hermanthat are by any mean to

thealready be.n and

NEW ZEAL A

(.ut rHeroism of Ilrltlsh sollorl.

to Tnr !ts.IINIMIN. T.. -- The pre.

iinnnunee. that tho Hot-- -erti.ie 'i- - hud Kent the fill

have saved Ku.la, und the cruisers ' the

tho the

crulbers

the

sens

.

to herfor of our

In and theto all wlm th i 1ms

of so many t lives

thedid ,

the conclusion of Ihe ImI-- I i i I1 1 1

tie. and returnedTIhisp

Jubilation alil r,,l In TnrJuti '. ti list Is- -

rMe netparA In Tnr Ms Hied InlIxtNPov, fi. - In the engagement

realizes

th"

spirits the

the

f.

thoSir

committeea

suitable

fi.

with two

thnft

not as the

it

the

tiff

the tor-pedo

by

nf

theihe extends,

.133

to llv.

did

The IM Indicate- - Hint with a itCf pilous .ill the nthcers of Hi" cruisers IWin en Mary, Invincible, Indefatigable,Mefenci and lltaek I'rln," and th" fe.stroyers N'omad, Ne'tor. Shirk, Tnrhu-le-t- .

I'ortune, Ardent and Tlppernry werekill, d

i n one iifneet on the Warilor m,hKilled ,ii,(l all iillicer- of the Sparrow-haw- k

.He safe of otllterson the remaining ships which took partIn tin action are twitity-thre- e klllnl an.lIWel ly .twi Wolllllle.l

Many young men ..f noble familieswen kilhil l(enr dmiral the HonHorace ll.ii the secoii'l coniniaml ofthe crulsiT iriuadron, was the son andheir of Viscount Hood

Others who perched are I.leutenant-Command-Hugh Kh'ldlng, a son of the

Earl of I'ltibigh. O W. I.vndhl, a chap-I'll-Ho in phew of I'leld Marsh it Sir

John l'"reneh Midshipman lluii.irdHalley, son of Lord Cilenuk Midship-man John Scott, the eldest son nf SirI'nrcy Scott, who went down with theDefence; l.lctit Algimon I'ercv, unephew of the Duke of Northumberland,and fccll Molyneux, a son of the Kail oftiefton.

Commander Tdward lllngiiam. a winnf ljrd i.'lauin"rn, was -i eeuinnnd ofthe destroyer Nestor and went donii withhis Sllll.

Adair Melfon Campbell, a midshipmanIn tho royal naty and nof tho lato William 1' Hatemeyer, whoerved three terms as Mayor of New--

York, went down with the Hrltlehcruiser Defeneo III the hatlle In theNorth Sei.

The voung man, who entoied the navyIn August. 0 1 . was a son nf Mr andMm. .1 Adair Campbell of Tullli'liew anCiestle, Diimb.ti lonshlrn, Scotland He.fore, her niarrlago Mrs Cumpbeii ttnsMiss Jean IIIhiicIic Hatfineyer. a dau;hter of the late Henry Havcmeyer.

ControlTo direct each unit of his army in the field,to execute a quick attack at any point, aplay of strategy or sudden shift of tactics,the business general who uses

WESTERN UNIONis everywhere at once

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

THE SUN, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916.

TWO CRUISERS RAN

GERMAN GANTLET

Wnrrinr inid Drfoiioc IttislicdHchvcpii Thu liinrs (if

Tt'lilon W'urs! IIS.

tu:atty lki) the fight

fl""il t'nhtr tirspilch In Tnr srUiSPON. .lime Ii- .- The loss of the Hrll-Is- li

cruder Wnirlor and l)efeio arcaccounted for by survivors of the War-rior who have been landed at Devon-por- t.

They say that tho two warshipsriwhed down n lane iniule by two linesof (lenn.in worships. The Defence wasiilinni Immediately blown up by a heavyderma n shell, and the Warrior wasriddled by bullels nnd her crew halfsulfocatod by the gaseii from Hermanshells bursting all around and on her.

Later, Ilrltlsh vessels managed foilrlte orf the enemy, which was dotingaround the disabled ship, and one auxili-ary craft managed t take otT thewounded and towed the vessel nut ofthe light She sank forty-eig- hourslater despite the constant use nf thepumps

It Is said that the Mini, flagship "fAdmiral Sir Datld licalty, led thecruiser licet Into action. The Invinciblewent down lire! und was followed Inturn by the Indefatigable and tho QueenMaty

The Danish steamship Vldar, com-manded by Cap!. Christiansen, riskeddestruction In the midst of the navalengagement In order lo tcscue sallor.iclinging to wtiek.iRO.

snrtltnrs InUro from Itnfl.The tesel, which was Imiind from

Copenhagin to London and was carryingDanish and Norwiglau muses lo Hng.l.iMd. hii in th,- kittle zone' when thotiring e.iriitiicneeil on Wednesday Thefirst il.tlln.itioii of Hi., engagement.innliiirf lo one of the nurse, was thoappearance h.gli In the air of a Z.ppellnThui the big guns Leg.,,, their work, andso,. n tun blaziig ships wete seen. Laterthe D.itii-- h steamship passed throughwrirkaiie strewn se is .m, latne upon abuoy win, -- eten men clinging to it. Thenun ati'cticd t In nine, but many deultodies were llo.etlng with the otherwnckjge .n the W.ltel

Cap i 'In 1st iansen stopped his tcsvMand ie- - u. il the seven men Two diedfr.im ci..d and exhaustion at the momentof their tie. ic. The lite others werecarefully nursed back to life by tin Dan-ish woi.i, ii When taken nlsiird theycuuld only say that they were from theShark This destroyer was sunk duringthe battli The commander, whoe legw.i shatteitd, in maged Just betoie histessel went down to fire a Hll.il shut atthe enemy.

The fiuilj Mlirnr says that aiming thethrong of women uhi waited a wholenight on ,i tertaiu pier was Lady Hi at,)-- .

bandShe was ,is Ignorant of her husband s

fate as the wife of ,mv otllcer or sailorIn I he lli' t girl In the pier ot'l. eofTertd her n siat, but she rcfud, piferring to spmd flu- - vigil In cheeringmher woiiien.

The following des rlptlon of Ihe tuttlewha gtM'n by an i.ftl.er from one of theUrltlKh destroyers- -

"I wiitche'rt th" Iron Duke swingingthrough the seas, letting; utr broadsideafter hro.ullde, wicked tongues n' names

i aping through clouds of smoke. Theilln of battle was stunning, stupendous,deafening, as hundreds of the heaviestpuns In the world toircil out .it once.N'f.w and Hie, a shell fntmd Its mark,hilt at a 11111" like this It leaves eterytiian cold A ilnren inin may fie knockedon! a! one's sideIt Is war.

It makes no difference.0

I. Ion's Wireless Uesl ro)Ai one it if It was thought that the

Lion was nt. as she did not answer at. vcall I' ttus ascertained that lor wire-less h.'ol been doKtroved.

'With the dusk came tho great opportunity of the mosiiuito craft, andlu'lh sides made Usn ut H tu tin. full. Itwas In this way that ono of the inc.dnis occurred destroyei. true toIts name, dashed for the big enemyship she siMin gut Into e rangeand loosed her torpedoes with deadlyettect. The ship went down and thedestroyer raced for safely, tho com-mander and ..nicer standing on thebridge uiiluigine. In mutual cougratuiii-linn-- -

at their slice-- " At Hi.it momenta shell Ml the bildge and wiped nut theniire group.

"It WH- - curious to Hole the cnci't ofthe fight on ihe mm Calm at the be-ginning, thn water soon looked a" If Itwere under the Influence of a gale, ,ngreat was Ihe turmoil cun-ei- l by theleviathan ships ploughing at t.rrlllcspeed Huong' the waves The se I aKoseemed to be dotted with Msh killed bythe shcll.i burMlns in tht water"

.lelllcoe's lleportM'NtioN, June

line In n Week.The fluff) Mnil he.

lleve. that eie John Jell eoe's detailedrersirt of the nata' battl,. is not to heexpected for it loast a win.

BRITISH MODIFY

SEA FIGHT VIEW

.Most of Nt'w.-spapfrs- , Howi'ver,Spp Only i Victory for

.Mliooc's Kl(!ct.

STILli RKI.KS TIIK WAVKS

Slxrinl I nl,lr inralfi In Tut. StsIspon, June ",. A modllled view n

expresst il In lmdon newspapersregarding the North Sen battle. Somewithhold full Judgment, pending more detailed accounts, but the general concurrence Is that If the battle tvim not agreat Ilrltlsh success It was not a tier-ma- tt

victory. It Is pointed out that theIlrltlsh lleet still holds the tea and Isseeking the enemy who has withdrawnInto his mine protected harbors ngaln toundergo the blockade.

The JfnrnlNH 'ojf goes beyond this.Heading tls editorial "The Glorious 31 ttof May" It asserts the Ilrltlsh victorywas so momentous that It mat' provo theturning point In the war.

".sir John Jelllcoe," says the pars r,"was the master of tho situation, liesta)ed lo give the enemy every chance totegnln his lost honor and shattered npu-Ho-

but the tleitnans preferred tn acceptdefeat, and defeat was their portion,'lniy tiny fight another day. being abrave it ml di tcrmintd race, but thai dayIs not yet at hand

"We arc a strange pisiple our navywins a great victory with Incomparablestrategic skill, faultless tactics and mag-nificent fighting, and the Admiralty

It like a lief nit The publicwas r. ady enough lo believe the lierinanfalsehoisls about ilctni.iu siiot.itlon andto swallow the lie that Hie Cierni.ui lb e'thad be.ilen the llilllsh fl'el without .1thought

" ENGLISH CA TASTR0PI1E"

.etslllMT Ml. SellIs llroken.

VirMf Vnlile "w(cA 10 Tnr.IIMM.tN. via Amsterdam. June It The

Mm in hnrr .V. -- rsli .Vm hrn 'ifrii sats re-garding Iho North Sea battle.

"It was a ciit.iMrnpMe defeat for n,land the beginning of a nen a tn

natal w.nf.ire, for It completely dissi-pates the Idea that the Hrlllsh navy Issuperior to all otters"

The .ri;i;l;;ii .Ynii'.ife SnchrtthtmMl) s .

England's invincibility on the seasIs .broken. The Herman fleet lias tornthe venerable Trafalgar legend Intolireds

The .V( m H'lfitrr Jiiurmil says"Suth a crushing defeat as the Lug- -

hsh suffered will place a douni upontheir whole nipreni.ic.t nf the ss anddeal a decisive blow t.i their desirecontinue thai eupiem '

lo

GERMAN SAILORS SAVED.

.some of Wlestiailen's Crrir I'lontetlon Units fill Honrs.

UiNPon. June r, - A large numle-- r nfthe crew of the ilemian cruiser Wies-baden and sailors of torpedo lsj.it des-troyers hate been brought to I'openha-ge- n

by Scandinavian steamships whichwere passing Jutland at the time of thebattle.

Captains of steamships arriving atvarious ScHndlnavlan porta ', accord-ing to despatches, tint the new Hermancrulsrrs which r ill) have been cruis-ing near Hlga. and squadrons nf Her-man deslrovers wh, h hate been

llaltlc waters, have not h-- nseen at their accustomed station" fnr thepast week

.Wording to the men of the Wies-baden wlio hate Is en landed at Cnpcii-hagei- i.

they tloati'd for thlriv-sl- t hourson raits without f. -- l or watersailors who ventured to drink tin' saltwater went era; from their rulferlngsand driiwiied thein-elve- s.

The sailors say thai lb- - licrman lossestdnsic Ilrlt. sh shell,were vi ry hi at). A

nessirdlng to the tie ti. sonietl'ties wouldisimpletely overturn a destiny, r it submarine.

BELGIANSADVANCE IN AFRICA.

llcporl Herinnii Trnni Hetlrlim Inllemorn tired l imdltloo.

i.e i.if r.ii.'t fi.(.f '. m fur s, sLosfos' .Iiiiii Th- - following nfli

cial stiitemeiit was Issiieil y by fiell Iglali War Olllcn at Hat re

The situation in Kasl Africa at tl.eend nf May was that our left vtlngwas ml the Illvir Kureri and ourcentre had dossed the, liver atAkaJ.iru 1'aH of Irtivern our rightwing Is appmni hlng I.'suinura 'noenemy Is retiring In a demoralizedrnnd lion.

The Ilelglan force Is advancingnorthwest Herman Hast Africa

IllnThe

Kagera Itlter llowa imrfb a"d ca- -ilirough Hie ii'iri'mi--i sictlon of HieGerman ohmv. euiptviig mm Uike Vtorla near the northern Isirder

I VACATION DAYS AT SEA ITake this perfect slimmer outing the invigorating ocean tripclnvs-- the.coait and acioM the Gulf in big, comfortable

H Southern Pacific Steamships H"MORGAN LINE"

New York and New Orleans BConnecting with Iha Luiarlcmtly Equipped H

SUNSET LIMITED(try Dr lo lb Ymt Na Extra Far)

New Orleant tot Angalei San Dlgo San FrandtcoFmr Pmrticalari Inqmtn

1 1 58 Broadway 36 Broadway 30 Broadway-- JiaJM t "raekliw Si. WjllStJB

POPE WON'T INTERVENE NOW.

Home VIpmh WMaoiCa llulI'rnmpteil Ii) I'lilltli'L

tP'rml I'nblf VnvitrA lo Tilt. Hi s.Home, via London, June 5. Itcporlh

that I'ope lleliedlct mid King Alfonso offripaln are Jointly etrlvlng to cooisratewith I'rwldeiit Wilson's efforts In btlialf ,of peace were denied at tho Vatican to-- !day. It wan explained Uiat the Pontiff Iapproves of any Initiative Intended lohasten but that he renllr.es thatthe Central Powers arn now willing to I

end the war becatise the) hope tn gain a jreal advantage from Hie military sltua- - 'Hon and thus to gain peace on favor-able conditions.

Such conditions, It wns explained ntthe Vatican, would bo conttary to theI'Hie's explicit declaration that peaceshould ho Juet nnd cijuall) favorable tntill the belligerents, a condition Imperii- -tlve to avert a future wnr. i

The Popo Is now said to be determinednot to Intervene lest he bo Mfpectcd (iffavoring the Central Powers. Ilesldee,il Is expected that he will Inform theAllies that he will refuse mediation, especially on the part of President Wilson,whose clurtH for pence aro sutjicctedhere to be prompted by considerationsconcerning his reelection.

BAN ON CHURCH DANCING.

Pope Opposed in It- - nig Snnrce oflletenne Cut Off,

CnirAno, Juno fi. Pope Itenedlet haput a ban on dancing under the auspicesof parish churches In the 1'nlted Statesand Canada. In a few il.iye, probably.Archbishop Ornrge W. Mundeleln willpromulgate the order throughout theChicago diocese.

Tho edict may curtail the annualchurch revenue by hundreds of thou-sands of dollars In Chicago alone H Isuncertain us yet Just how drastic Iheorder will be, The ruling does notprohibit Roman Catholic organizationsoutside' of parish Jurisdiction from git-In- g

dances, and the effect of the orderdepends somewhat on the Interpretationof w hat .societies are under parish Jut Is- -diction, .so priest will be permitted toattend an outside function, however, orto give. It his sanction.

ONE MAN NOT INTERESTED.

John II. Iliiekrfeller, dr., In ( hi.micn. litis Opinion.'

Ciiicai.o, June , There Is one manIn Chicago who Is sunipremely Hullf.fctent to illtlcs. lie has not asked fnr,i ticket lo the contention and would lintue one If It were nffereil him

The name is John l JrHe arrlted y to attend the twenty-fift- h

anniversary .elebr.it Ion of the t'nl.verslty nf Chicago, and when he hasmade ,i little speech afternoonhe Is going home. ,n ismtentlon cmfor him.

The one topic nn which he wniild con-sent really to talk wa his ismperatonplan which In- - worked nut at the timeof Ills recent vUdt to the Itis'kefellel'cnal mining properties In Cnloraiio. Overthis h" was enthusiastic.

Mr Hoekefeller said he "had tin per-sonal opinion" nn politics and wasn't Intoir Ii w(rh the situation

What the State Cannot DoYou Can Do

THE State regulates the commissions payab'ethe Trustee under your Will, but youalone can regulate the intelligence and wisdomwith which your estate shall be administered.It is for you to determine whether your heirsshall look for guidance to the limited judgmentof an individual executor, or enjoy the protectivecounsel of a sound financial institution such asthis one, which charges the sam fee as an in-dividual, but is equipped to render infinitelybetter service.

jUslor (JriTsi (HompaniJTrustee for Personal Trusts

FIFTH AVENUE AND 36TH STREET

NEW OFFER ON POLISH RELIEF.l.erninii) Itejrots t'auirlltlnnn Laid)

linn ii h Urcnt Britain.fpmnl i nblr litpntrl. In Tnr ft s ,

Ambtwipam, June 0. A semi-offici- Itelegram from llerlln announces, thatHerman) Is unable to agree to theIlrltlsh conditions for allowing I'olatidto be furnished with food. The telegramstates that Oermany cannot contractobligations In behalf of Austria or a,

imr abandon lis own conditionthat the army of occupation live on the"country

Amb issador lieraru, mr leirgrniu amis,has submitted to the 1'nlted HUtes aferrnli l tn if nihil l nmlttitiif (Ircat HrlUln'fnnfiirnt;thlf llflT.Ulltii. '

ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Vldnrf-AtnH-link-

V , Mil, Ir.Hsvoy - Mr. atvl

Pltlihuru. I"

-- 1, K.

II.II. 11 i

''I'Mnie I, seme He! el Thnms A rnirf,Tnr.illle. 1'sniida. i:ihrlherl sitewrt, Wash- -

"v.ielfiiick -- Mr and Mrs. Vrank I' IUdsn llarlfnrd Cinn Mr. and Mrs. A iWl'llsm. I'hlUrlelfhln

CUrldge- - H B Mi Milwaukee. .Mrun.l Mrs 1 M Koch, Cincinnati, lt( MWi'klns. hallanniiit-i- Tnn

lcolt-M- and Mr AlusnderlM)ten. Ohio, Harold II.

tt'.els. Mr. Alfred Illrnle, fprlngflrld.51

.tb Alpln- - l'r sml Mr. .Inhn t, ll.ke'lliirfalo. .Samuel .1. lioe.Miall, I.ntiiliiiiritielnn.l Mr and Mrs. Frederick llnuer.Atlanta. ila

ll.ithalli Mr ti"'! Mr- - Isinc lHVsn,i.irtIII 'hi" "id x,r lri" " " ilnr- -

Waildlieten 1 Mr and .Mrs U- '! ' sun IMlllail. 'phl.l

Knl. kerhiiektr Mr and Vlrs VV K. .1tichi-r- . Montreal. Mr am! Mrs .1 AILirrlf. Indlanapntls, Mr in.l Mrs W Atls.iril. I'otdeiy Oh ; I)r sn.t Mrs. John iitt s' ll l'ruvl.teli ,

Thu is the time of the year when morepeople are considering the question of" what car to buy " than at any othertime of the year.

This community has its full share ofpeople who will soon be driring their firstcar or a new car to replace the old one.

Now, we know that we are going tosel Maxwell Cars to a great many ofthese people depending upon howmany we are able to acquaint with themerits of the Maxwell.

The generous value offered in the caris so evident its past record is so full ofgood performance owners speak sowell of it that when the buyer knowsthese things he is eager to buy aMaxwell.

In order to tell as many people as pos-sible about the merits of the MaxwellCar we are going to spend a lot of moneyin the next few weeks in this paper

Maxwell merits to those whodo not know them.

The reason we want to sell as manyMaxwells as possible this season. Ourfuture allotments will depend upon howmany Maxwells we sell now.

You may know that the Maxwellmarket is a buyer's market, not a seller'smarket broadly speaking. The demandfor Maxwells the country over is greaterthan the supply.

Jnhnsnn. IleaTJliunck, IlrlilirpotlMrs. c lUrrlron.

and Mrs. Curry,

kef.

Mrs

den,

The ContractorIs Lucky

who tenders the strongest, Handfor other things Ising apprntnutely ciilsl tlic llond mnv wnIhe cunt met Nocontracior whoilelres the maximum of .'ictiadvantage should la- - salMinwith anything less Hun tllond of

4kiiiiii

l

mericanSurety

ofNew York

flOO BroadwayJtJ.iV Telephone III t,.r .

lSIl.MonlariisHI HniVI)n lei M."llrani h Offices A Aseneli 1 hr m.-l- i

ni

llrcnks llUk, I'lllds Needlei.'oNNfci.sv'll.t.i:, I'a Ium

La) ton, whllu eating his 'iiIhe shell of an egg ainl w ,sto eat il 'ii hen he dlsiwveteil ,streak In It. th i lose rn 'found a needle In the egg T ,wan laid bv chieke , owned .c i.itirls I'ollllila m lnrlle

What Do You KnowAbout the Maxwell Car?

For this reason cars are alloted todealers by the factory according to thesize of the dealer's business.

We want to make a showing and bein a position to get a generous allotmentof Maxwells hereafter. Because thrmore Maxwells are sold in any com-munity, the greater is the future demand.We realize the opportunity to do anever-increasi- Maxwell business.

This is only one of several messagewe are going to print a few dayapart concerning the Maxwell Car.But we don't expect to be able toadequately present Maxwell merits inprinted words alone.

If you are one who is going to buynew car you will find it decidedly toyour advantage to find out all you canabout the Maxwell before you placeyour order.

Come in and talk it over with'u andlet us demonstrate the car to you. Then,don't take our word alone, but ask thosewho now own Maxwells.

Get "posted" about the Maxwell andyou will realize more satisfaction andget more 44 value received" for yourmotor car money than ever before.

Why not start your Maxwell invest)gation today?

Motor Sales CorporationNew York Branch 1808 Broadway at 59th St.

TaUpfco... Coluaabua 71 SIBrooklyn Branck-13- 92 Bedford Arenu., at St.Marka Ay.ru.

ron D.alar-Slmm- au AuUmablla Co., 413 E. Mtk Rt,

Touring Car$655

Roadster$635

F.O.B. Detroit