The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 April 1915 — Page 1

Largest circulation in Kosciusko County outside of Warsaw. Mr. t Advertiser, lake notice and govern accordingly.

VOL. VII.

FRENCH CAPTURE TURK STRONGHOLD Enos Occupied and Moslems Driven to Interior. FORT ON DARDANELLES YIELDS British Forces on Gallipoli Peninsula Are Assaulting Sidd El Behr, Another Stronghold—Turk" Resistance Futile—Allies May Have 200,000 Men—Other Points Taken. London, April 28—Troops have been landed on both sides of the entrance to the Dardanelles in the face of , a fierce but futile resistance by the Turks and the general attack by land, sea and from the air is well under way. The French forces-have been assigned to the Adriatic and the British to the European side which is jthe i Gallipoli peninsula. An unconfirmed report fropaFAthens says that the allies have occupied Enos and driven the Turks into the interior. The inhabitants, according to this information, were ordered to leave within twenty-four hours. This was on Sunday, the day when the admiralty says tiie landing of troops was commenced. Land Amid Hail of Shells. The landing was made under most trying circumstances by both armies. At Kum Kaleh, a town at the very tip of the land which forms the straits, the French warships drew up and began a heavy bombardment of the nearby forts while the transports lying out in the Aegean were emptied of their troops under the protection cf the naval bombardment. The Turkish fortifications responded, however, ■with all of the fury of which they are capable. On the side of the Gallipoli peninsula the circumstances surrounding the landing were much the same. The British troopss had picked Sidd El Behr, a town exactly opposite Kum Kaleh, as their objective ; and were protected so far as possible from the time they left their transports by the fire from English warships. French Occupy Kum Kaleh. Kum Kaleh was speedily taken and occupied by the French forces despite the heavy artillery fire directed against them. But whether or not the British landing party succeeded In taking Sidd El Behr is not known, the admiralty so far having maue no at nouncement outside of the fact that troops were landed on both sides of the straits. The advance troops consisted of infantry supported by light artillery. There was severe foot fighting on both sides. The French forces took 500 prisoners. The Turks, according to an official statement from Constantinople, made 200 prisoners, including both English and Australian troops, and succeeded, so. they say, in pressing the enemy upon the shore. Think Other Points Taken. While there is no official information to indicate that forces were landed at points other Sidd El Behr and Kum Kaleh. dispatches from SaIcnica report that transports are at anchor along the Gallipoli shore on the gulf of Saros and are sending their men gshore hs quickly as possible at a various number of places. The number of men constituting the allied armies is being carefully guarded. Most estimates, however, place the probable combined strength of the French and British at 200,000. Turks Confirm Allies*) Landing. London, April 28. —Aij official announcement from the w£r department at Constantinople says that “the enemy attempted to land troops at four points” at the Dardanelles. The statement adds that the troops which lancled at Tekeburun were forced tack and that Turkish attacks at all points were progressing. WOULD BUY 4 YEARS’ FOOD Germany Said to Be Preparing for Some Lean Years. London, April 28. —A telegram to the Evening News from Copenhagen quotes the German counselor of state, Herr Gettschalk, as saying that systematic efforts were being inaugurated in Germany for the purchase of sufficient foodstuffs for a four years’ supply.. This is being done, it is said, on instructions to German chambers of conimerce from Dr. von Beth-mann-Hollweg, the imperial chancellor, on the ground that Germany must l>e prepared for at least this length. Herr Gottschalk is on his way to Sweden and Norway to organize a system for making these purchases. Claims Gas Killed Canadians. London, April 28.—The war office rejbrts that a medical investigation has proved that many of the Canadians who lost their lives in the fighting north of Ypres were not wounded but suffered death through poisoning caused by the asphyxiating gases used by the Germans. ( Editor Shot by Fugitive. 'Edenburg, Pa,, April 28..—James L. Berkibile, editor of a newspaper here, was shot and seriously wounded when a posse of which he was a<nember attempted to arrest Wayne Ohsell at his home in the. mountains. i iin « — ■- ■ .Wii'tni.'ii i "

The Syracuse Journal

“UNCLE JOE” Ex-Speaker Keeps Promise to Trip Light Fantastic at Fair.

O k •■ v ■ nMi ' ' si. Photo by American Press Association. Congressman Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois kept a promise made five years ago by dancing a waltz in the New York state building, at the PanamaPacific exposition. The former speaker is a member of a congressional party en route to the Hawaiian islands. LARGE BRITISH ARMY LANDS IN GALLIPOLI Sea and Land Attacks on Turk Forts Resumed. LONDON — The landing of a large force of British troops on Gallipoli peninsula, the western shore of the Dardanelles, and the resumption of the fleet’s attack an the Turkish forts, as announced by the war office, indicates that the allies after a month of lethargy are about to begin the final smash to force the straits. The landing of an army on the peninsula confirms the belief expressed by military critics that th« British war office realizes that the Dardanelles cannot be forced until the peninsula of Gallipoli is wrested from the hands of the Turks. It is understood here that the army landed is under command of General Sir lan Hamilton, and it is believed to number between 100,000 and 200,000 men. 4 The war office announcement is said to prove that a large part of Kitchener’s new afmy, which was supposed to have been sent to France, has been dispatched to the Dardanelles. PREDICTS BIG WHEAT CROP Kansas Expert Says 1915 Indications Are Nearly Up to 1914’5. TOPEKA, KAS. — Another bumper Kansas wheat crop in 1915 was predicted by J. C. Mohler, tary of the state board of agriculture, in his report. The condition of the 1915 crop he estimated at 92.8 per cent on a total acreage of 8,586,300. A year ago the crop estimate was 96.5 per cent on an 8,580,000 acreage. A wheat crop second only to the 181,000,000 bushel yield of last year is indicated, A? r. Mohler asserted. It is pointed out that, based on a 100 per cent crop of twenty bushels to the acre, Kansas, under existing conditions, should produce 159,000,000 bushels this year. German Sea Raide rto Intern. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Collector of Customs Hamilton at Newport News, Va., telephoned Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Peters that Captain Thierfelder of the German cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm has decided to intern. The notice of Captain Thierfelder to Collector Hamilton, which the latter read ever the telephone to Mr. Peters, follows: “Herewith I have to officially inform you that I intern. Awaiting your further orders, I am,’yours respectfully. Thierfelder, captain-lieutenant commanding.” Ship of Peace Released. LONDON, ENG. — The peace party of American women, headed by Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, which has been marooned aboard the steamer Noorilam at Deal since Saturday morning, is believed to be on its way to The Hague. Orders to permit the vessel to proceed to Rotterdam were given, but whether the liner lifted anchor is not known. Swedish Steamer Sunk by Mnie. STOCKHOLM — The Swedish steamer Centric, on her way from Stockholm to Helsingborg, Sweden, has been sunk by a mine off the Aland islands. The members of the crew were saved . . - —

BRITISH AGAIN . TAKEOFFENSIVE Gen. French Reports Gains In St. Julien Region. FRENCH RECAPTURE HET SAS Statement Announces Steady Gains North of Ypres and on Heights of Meuse—Hartmanns-Weilerkopf Is Retaken From Germans —Ypres Is Fired by German Incendiary Bombs. LONDON — The following report from Field Marshal Sir John French, commander of the British ft rces at the front was given out here: “AU German attacks northeast of Ypres were repulsed. In the afternoon our troops took the offensive and made progress near St. Julien and to the west of that place. “The French co-operated on our left and farther and farther to the north tl'.ey re-took Het Sas. “In the course of Monday’s fighting our artillery took full advantage of several opportunities for inflicting severe casualties on the enemy. “On the remainder of the front there is nothing to report.” The official statement given out by the war office reads: “We have consolidated our positions and continue to make progress to the north of Ypres (Belgium) and also on the heights of the Meuse. “The summit of Hartmanns-Weiler-kopf, which was taken from us Monday morning, was recaptured by our troops the evening of the same day. We also took some prisoners.” Battle in Blazing Ypres. LONDON, ENG. — “Ypres is in flames, the Germans having thrown a hail of incendiary bombs into the town.” Thus telegraphs a correspondent in northern France. “The fighting continues hotly all along this front,” the correspondent adds. “The Germans show nary dating in bringing heavy artillery close to their front line, the guns used being mostly 13-inch Austrian howitzers on movable carriages. “The Germans also are using effectively armored trains carrying 4.7 guns. For the use of these armored trains the Germans have, consolidated, and strengthened the system of light railways, uniting a number of small towns in the neighborhood of Ypres, tc which they have added strategical branch lines. “The thirty French gunk which the Germans claim to have captured north of Ypi%s are not in German bands, although the Frenc hwere forced to abandon them. The guns were abandoned in the marsh land with their wheels half covered with water. At present they are in ‘No Man’s land,’ between the rival forces. The French keep up a perpetual hail of artillery fire around the, guns to prevent the Germans from getting near them.” FIND BOMBIAID’TO KILL TURK WAR CHIEFS SALONIKI — Constantinople advices tell of an eleventh-hour discovery of a riot to kill practically all ci the high German and Young Turk officials and start a revolution against ti e war party. A huge clockwork bomb was found concealed in the offices of the ministry of war when the search was made for explosives and spies. It was timed to explode during the meeting of the council at which they were present Enver Pasha, General von Sanders, General con der Goltz and many other officials of high rank. The attendants blame a chimney sweeper who now is missing, but several attendants of the ministry have been arrested and are being tortured for confessions, as the officials believe that a wide spread political plot has been organized to overthrow the Young Turk-German influence. GREAT PROSPERITY PARADE William Hale ed Mayor of Chicago. CHICAGO, ILL. — The prosperity parade ushering in the inauguration of Mayor William Hale Thompson here was the biggest affair of the kind Chicago has ever experienced. It is estimated that 75,060 boosters in almost every conceivable form of conveyance were in the procession twenty miles long. The down town streets in that part of the city known as the loop were so crowded that traffic of all kinds was suspended. The public schools and other city institutions took part. Thompson took his chair as mayor at night. John Bunny, Movie Actor, Dead. NEW YORK — John Bunny, moving picture actor, whose face is familiar to millions of moving picture patrons all over the‘world, is dead at his home in Brooklyn of a complication of kidney trouble and heart disease. Mr. Bunny suffered .a physical breakdown three weeks ago.

SYRACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1915

I INDIANA STATE NEWS: —— z If Politics It Is Poor KJrid. MUNCIE, IND. — TJp< county council, in special session, refused to grant an appropriation qf $1,600 asked j to pay the expenses bf a special ! prosecutor and state witnesses in the cases against indicted city and ccunty officials. A petition asked S9OO for a j special prosecutor and SIOO for wit- ■ n esses. | The action of the council was a biow to members of the Law Enforce-’ ment league, who have been instru- i mental in the grand jury investiga- I tion which resulted in indictments against Mayor Rollin H. Bunch, Dep- I uty Prosecutor Gene Williams, Chief cf Police W. A. Mcllvaine, members of the police board and the secretary | of the police department. Members I of the league declared that action . probably• would be taken to mandate' the council to make the appropriation. ■ Ali but one member of the council are Democrats, as are most of the indict- | ed men. She Ought to Have Both. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. — Alleging that Mrs. Bessie Bryscn is in love with her husband’s brother, from whom she was twice divorced before she married her present husband, Janies Bryson, filed suit for divorce in the Clark Circuit court. The complaint declares that Mrs. Bryson has been guilty of improper conduct with her brother-in-law and has frequently expressed a desire to lhe with him again. The woman was divorced from Neal Bryson the second time March 20, 1914, and less than a month later she married James Bryson. They separated Dec. 16, 1914. Broken Limb Causes Death. SHELBYVILLE, IND. — Edward Metzger, fifty-one years old, who died in the St. Francis hospital at Beech Grove, near Indianapolis, was a member of one cf the wealthy families of this city. Both of his legs had been amputated in an effort to save his life. The last operation was performed Sunday. Four years ago Mr. Metzger fell and broke his leg. In his delirium during the night following he climbed from his bed and broke the other leg. He later was able to walk without the use of crutch or cane, but recently complications arose. Auto Mishap Fatal to One. CHARLOTTESVILLE,, IND. — Otto Vineberger of Iridianapo|iis died at 5 o’clock in the afternoon ’from injuries received in an automobile accident, I cne-half mile west of here. Vineberger was riding east in an automobile driven by Jacob Kline, also of Indianapolis, in which were three other I men. 'Kline said that the steering wheel broke and he lost control of the car. j The machine went down into a ditch, ! turned over and Vineberger was thrown onto the traction car tracks. * Deeds Gets Life Term. ROCKPORT, IND. — Alonzo Deeds, who is charged with the murder of Edward Reel, six years ago, was found guilty of murder in the second de- ' gree, the verdict carrying with it a sentence of imprisonment for life. | Operation Kills School Superintendent LADOGA, IND. — Mr. David L. | Stoner, who died in the Deaconess I hospital at Indianapolis after an on- : eraticn, had been superintendent of schools here for three years and at the same time pastor of the CHurch of the Brethren. He was a graduate of Manchester college. Baby Falls in Boiling Water. KENDALLVILLE, IND. — Kieth the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs? Clem McCullough of. Trinity, near here, was scalded to death. His mother emptied a boiler of hot water in a tub on the floor and the boy fell into the tub. State Rebuttal Convicts. GREENBURG, IND. — At 10 o’clock at night the jury in the trial | of Samuel Coulter for murder returned a verdict of manslaughter, . which carries with it a prison sen- | fence of from two to fourteen years. Love Unrequited; Girl Suicides. i MUNCIE, IND. — Following a quarrel with her sweetheart, Miss Gladys Fadley, eighteen years old, daughter of Lawrence Fadley of Normal City, drank a quantity of poison and died two hours later. Plan Merger of Coal Mines. i TERRE HAUTE, IND. — Plans for the merger of ,$36,660,666 worth of coal mining properties in Indiana will be discussed at a meeting here Thurs. day night of representatives of 114 coal companies. ( Man 103 Dies. PETERSBURG, IND. — Mr. Jacob Bowers, 103 years old, known as the oldest man in Pik e county, died at his home in Otwell. For the last sixty years he had operated a saw mill and grist mill. Killed on Way From Church. MUNCIE, IND. — While returning to her home from .church Mrs. Perry Essex, fifty-five years old, of Daleville, was hit by a Big Four freight train at a crossing and instantly killed.

ACCUSE NL'RSE OF RENEGING Trustees Ask County to Take Over Tuberculosis Camp. EVANSVILLE, IND. — Alleging mismanagement and cruelty to patients at the Boehne anti-tuberculosis camp here, Trustee Samuel Wurm of Pigeon township .asked the three other township trustees in Vanderburg county to meet today for the purpose of petitioning the county commissioners to take over the camp. Dissension among the physicians, who have devoted their time free to patients at the camp, and officials of the society is said to have been cabsed by the refusal of Miss Katherine Rehsteiner to resign as head nurse. Dr. C. D. Hartley, for four years superintendent of the camp, asserted the board of nine trustees on Feb. 2 brought in charges of incompetency and cruel and inhuman treatment of patients against Miss Rebsteiner. It was agreed. Dr. Hartley declared, in order to avoid publicity, th'at they would exonerate Miss Rehstciner if she would resign. After being cleared of the charges she refused to give up her position, he said. HOOSIEfFtOWN HITS TRAIL Prisoner Draws Revolver and Backs Off to Creek. JONESVILLE, IND. — Jonesville was given a thrill of the wild west variety when one of three men arrested on charges of intoxication, pulled a revolver its the court of Justice Begood, and, holding back pursuers with threats to shoot, backed' out of town with his companions. All Jonesville turned out in pursuit and rounded up two of the men in the bottoms of White river a few hours later and they were taken to the county jail at Columbus. The prisoners were James and Jean Spencer, brothers, of Columbus, twen-ty-five and twenty-two years old, respectively, and Donald Simmons, twenty-two years old, of Indianapolis. Simmons was the one who drew the revolver. Justice Begood had*intended to discharge the men from Custody after giving them a talk on the error of their ways, he says. TOWN ISAFTER HIDDEN GOLD Recluse Named Snare Long Dead Has Them “Going South.” ANDERSON, IND. — In the vicinity of Lapel there is considerable gossip just now because of the finding of a message in a bottle unearthed fßom a rock ledge twenty feet below the surface of the ground. The cork was petrified. In the bottle was found a small sheet of paper, yellow with age, with this inscription: “July 5, 1814. You will find a pot of gold one mile south of this place. George Snare, Noblesville, Ind.” The gravel pit where the mysterious bottle was dug up is about a half mile each of Lapel. Pioneers of that community say there was a man by the name of Snare in the vicinity of Lapel more than seventy years ago. He was a hunter and a recluse. Since the find there has been some investigation of the ground for more than a mile back from the gravel pit. ESTATE KEEPS ON GROWING Will, Disposing of $500,000, is Filed Twenty-five Years Late. SOUTH BEND, IND. — The will of the late George W. Baker, who died Feb. 4, 1896, was filed for probate in the St. Joseph Circuit court more than twenty-five years after the death of Mr. Baker. The will was filed by Arthur D. Baker, son of the deceased, who, with the late William H. Oren, was named as trustee. The greater part of the estate consists of stock in the South Bend Chilled Plow company, which since the death of Mr. Baker had accumulated an enormous, surplus, no dividends having been declared. It is estimated that the estate is now ■worth $500,066. KILLS THEM AS HE SNOOZES Boy Auto Victim Dying; Driver Found Asleep at Wheel. ANDERSON, IND. — Rarrell Fox, 13 years old, living near Pendleton, is in a dying condition at St. John’s hospital and Lane Patterson is in jail, charged with operating an automobile while intoxicated and with attempted murder. C The Fox boy, with his mother, Mrs. Clinton Fox, was on his way home from this city in a buggy when Pat- j terson’s car ran into the buggy three | miles south of this city. The police I were notified and found Patterson v. ith his machine in the ditch, sitting at the steering Wheel fast asleep. CRIPPLeToPENS PRISON DOOR Indiana Governor Promises Release of Eddie L. Harrington, Forger. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. — Governor Ralston, touched by the appeal of the prisoner’s crippled wife, granted a parole yesterday which opens the prison doors to Eddie L. Harrington, sentenced from Clinton county fourteen months ago for forgery. The state board of pardons declined recently to recommend clemency, but with the prosecuting attorney and trial judge at Frankfort signing a petition for a parole the governor decided that he would grant the wish of the crippled I wife. tL ' a. „■ S ’

A GENERAL- SURVEY OF THE WAR. Thursday, April 22.—The French war office announces the resumption of an offensive around the St. Mihiel wedge and the capture by assault of a highly important position at La Tete a Vache. French defeats in La Pretre wood and German successes near Arras and near Hartmans-Weilerkopf are announced in the war office report at Berlin. Twelve thousand Russians taken prisoners and attacks around the Vital point of the Carpathians, Uzok pass repulsed, sum up the official statement issued by the Austrian general staff. Petrograd announces that Austrian forces have been repulsed with heavy loss on the Telepoczna front. Friday, April 23.—That the German attack on the positions between the North Sea and Ypres is being successfully carried cut was indicated in a brief official bulletin issued by the German' war office. It claimed the allied positions, extending from Langemarck, five miles directly north of Ypres, to Pilken, three miles southwest of Langemarck, on the Ypres canal, has been carried by the Germans. Capture of nearly half a mile of German trenches near St. Mihiel, the southern extremity of the German wedge, which the French have been Attempting for several weeks to force back, is announced in the official communication from Paris. Spirited fighting in Belgium also is reported, and the admission is made that the Germans cohipelled the allies to retire from positions near Ypres. Saturday, April 24. —The German var office says attempts by the allies to reconquer lost terrain near Ypres failed, the attacks breaking down under German fire. The storming of the town of Lizerne, west of the Ypres canal arid progress in the forest of Le Pretre is also claimed by the war office. The British war office gave out the following official note: “The fighting for ground into which the Germans penetrated between Steenstraate and Langemarck still continues. The loss of this part of the line laid bare the left of the Canadian division, which was forced to fall back in order to keep in touch with the right of the neighboring troops. In the rear of the latter had been four Canadian 4.7 gnns, which thus passed into the hands of the enemy. But some hours later the Canadians made a most brilliant and successful advance, recapturing these guns and taking a considerable number of German prisoners.” An ultimatum, demanding a satisfactory answer within three days to the demands of Japan on China has been sent by the Japanese cabinet to Eki Hioki, the Japanese minister at Peking, for delivery to the representatives of China at the negotiations, acI cording to a Tokio dispatch. Sunday, April 25.—The taking of I St. Julien and Kersselaere by the Germans and their vigorous advance toward Grafenstafel, the repulse of British counter attacks at St. Julien and an attack west of Weil and the repulse of French attacks in the ArI gonne north of De Paris and in the Meuse Hills sums up the Berlin report on the western theater of war. The French official communique says French counter attacks in Belgium continue successfully. Progress toward the north on the right bank of the Yser canal, the maintenance of all position by the British troops and the retaking of a position by the French on the height of the Meuse after its loss to the Germans are also claimed in the report. The situation in the eastern theater of war remains unchanged, according ■ | to the German war office.

For Rent — For Sale or Trade— Lost— Found— Wanted—lc Per Word Brings you dollars in return.

DANIELS REPLIES TO NAVY CRITICS Secretary Compares Work with That of His Predecessor. POINTS OUT NUMEROUS GAINS S h ows That More Ships Are Building Than at Any Other yime—Munitions Increase in Greater Proportion. Facilities for Turning Out Supplies Much Enlarged. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Secretary of the Navy Daniels made public a long review of his two years’ administration of the navy department, defending the navy from the charges that it is not properly prepared for war. The secretary’s statement is in the form of letter to Henry J. Garfield, president of Williams College, who wrote to Mr. Daniels that he wished to be in a position to meet statements of Representative Gardner, that the U. S. is not at present prepared for military emergencies.” Secretary Daniels eagerly took tills opportunity to play to tfie- critics. Mr. Daniels declares that the last two years have been “epoch making in he navy, distinguished by more wise and progressive naval legislation than any previous like period, thanks chiefly to a patriotic congress.” Os his critics the secretary says: “Certain persons, ignorant of their ignorance and for selfish partisan reasons, have busied themselves with misrepseniing the true condition of the navy thereby causing some good people to fear that the navy is not ’now as in the past the strong effective arm of the republic.” Compares Work With Predecessors, Mr. Daniels compares what has been done in his administration with that v-liich was done in th e last two years of Mr. Meyers’ term under the Tuft administration l c says: “There are now in, active service fully comnuniss’cned 225 vesels of all characters, which s 36 more than were fully comm’sslt tied when I began as secretary There are also 101 vessels of various types in reserve and in ordinary and under commission, capable of rendering service in war. We have under construction and authorized 77 vessels, 9 dreadnaughts. 23 destroyers, 38 submarines and 7 aviatories as compared with 54 vessels, 5 dread naughts, 14 destroyers, 23 submarines, three gunboats and 9 auxiliaries which were under construction on March 1, 1913. “All vessels enumerated are supplied with munitions of war.. It may he said, however, that within the last two years the quantity of all has been steadily and greatly increased. For example we have increased the number of mines,jMuJ|and and in process of manufacture by 244 per cent." “By the enlargement of naval power factory we 5 shall soon be able almost to double its former capacity and like enlargement of the torpedo works and the equipment of a plant to construct mines will still further im crease, at decreased cost, the quantity of such stock, 8 ad the possession of these plants in times of emregency will enable the department to be in a state of preparedness as regards the supply of ammunition.” ROBERTS OUSTED AS MAYOR Terre Haute Executive is Impeached By City Council. TERRE HAUTE, IND. — Mayor Donn M. Roberts, recently found guilty with twenty-seven other Terre Hauteans of conspiracy to corrupt the election here on Nov. 3, 1914, was impeached by the city council by a vote of 7 to 3. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS — "1 have nothing whatever to say,” Mayor Donn M. Roberts declared when informed of the action of the Terre Haute city council in impeaching him. The information was given to Roberts by prison officials, who had received it over the long distance telephone.. Elkhart, Ind., Votes Dry. ELKHART, IND. — Elkhart voted to retain its twenty-two saloons by a majority of 120 in a total of 5,112 votes. This total was 350 more than two yesrs ago, when the majority was 305, and 24 more than in 1911, when the majority was 468. The majority in 1909 was 806. Ex-Congressman Killed. WARSAW, N. C. — Former Congressman John M. Faison of Faison, N. C., was found dead in the bath room of his home with a & revolver wound in his lower jaw Italy in War in May? ROME, ITALY — Colonel Peppine Garibaldi, son of the Italian liberator, in an interview at Paris, declares that Italy will enter the war on the side of the allies not later than May 15. Garros Escapes German Captors. LONDON, ENG. — A news agency dispatch from Amsterdam brings a report that Roland G. Garros, uae French aviator, who was captured by the Germans, has escaped.

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