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mg bia te bo 'the Vives god, dry watef Sys Wa grou way to ithe Bw wich Ge those_ superb ops that . are. fighting to pass over them. eT no room upon the Gallipoli Penity to find peak points, and we are n the ition of having to porn an fortress, thé ad- ch by an amaz- «ing teat of arms we already 'hold and the glacis of which has to be crossed before 'we move forward to the as- sault upon*the- bastion of Acni Baba and beyond to the final assault upon the very walls of that fortress. On June 21 it was determined to straighten the line upon the extreme right and at 1.80 a.m., the prelimi- nary bombardment began. All through the morning the cannonade went on. By noon the second division of French had on the left stormed and chptured all the Turkish trenches 'of the first two lines. Even the Haricot redoubt with its damnable entangle- ments and maze of communicating trenches was in French hands. On the right, however, the first division, after reaching its objective, had been counter-attacked so * effectively that they had fallen back, Again they ad- vanced, again they took the trenches and again they were driven out. It VON MACKENZEN HASTENS SOUTH Trying to Reach Railway in Poland While the Good Weather Holds, "A despatch from London Says: The advance of the Austro-German forces in Galicia and Poland continues at a rapid rate, with the Russians every- where falling 'back, fighting stiff rear- guard actions as they go. The Teu- tonic allies claim 'in their official re- ports, which 'are largely confirmed in Petrograd's communication, that Gen. von Linsingen has gained the crossing of the Gnila Lipa River, taking 7,000 prisoners from the Russians in that quarter, while on the Vistula and the Bug in. Southern Poland Field Mar- . shal von Mackenzen's army is said to be pushing back . strong Russian forces. The ceépture of the: fortress). of Zamosc' is announced, bringing the Germans to within about 87 miles of the city of Lublin, On the left bank of the Vistula sev- eral successes 'are claimed by the Austro-Germans, 'who say they have occupied Josefow, a towir on the river. Frederick Rennet, discussing the situ- ation in a despatch from Petrograd to the Daily News, says: "Gen. Mackenzen's main army is hurrying as rapidly as the light caval- ry and' artillery, picked 'troops and motor {ransports. can: go .acnoss the! gap of broken country towards: the junction of the railway at. Cholm.| The continued absence of rains in this' district favor his project, yet the Ger- man General has before him a dan-' gerous passage across the marshy féns in the region of Kovel. ¥ "Mackenzen's 'enormous forces are' trying their utmost to pierce the Rus- sian line, but without success." a A PRISONER IN AUSTRIA. A despateh from Berlin. says: A Bavarian courier reports that among the prisoners of war at Lerchenfeld (one of the quarters of Vienna) is a member of the Paris branch of the Rothschild family, who was captured while driving an automobile, ~The courier declared that efforts made th gh the Spanish Embassy, to have special treatment accorded Mr. Roths- child resulted in his being compelled . to go)to work in the hay fields with other prisoners at 4 o'clock the next morning. |... er SUBMARINE SUNK BY FRENCH AVIATOR : Fh kish Prin sssauly was was a eiverad 2 re hovers of ammunition, but "the eneniy' Fought even with stones, sticks and fists, A battalion' came' hurrying up from the Turkish right to' Zeingoree i, from was counter- a D In the morning we heard gladly the enemy's counter-attacks had ed 'and that -our allies weve aa : firmly established. The "Turkish cas- ualties were at least 7,000. One trench 200 yards long and 10 feet deep Was brimming over with dead. They had been valiant, 'those dead men. French officérs who fought in the west say that as a fighting unit | one Turk is worth two Germans; in | fact, with his-back to the wall, the Turk is magnificent. : ITALIANS DRIVE AUSTRIANS BACK Fifteen Thousand of Enemy's Troon Have Been Forced to Retreat. A despatch from London says: 'Se vere engagements-have occurred north and south of 'Goritz. Fifteen thousand Austrians, after an éight-hours' fight onthe Gradisca front were forced to retreat, abandoning 1,200 killed and wounded, Monto 'Cosich is. covered with Austrian and Italian dead. The Red Cross details 'are experiencing 'enormous difficulties. in reaching. the wounded in the mountains, having to climb thousands ix feet to get Vent, 10,000 WORKERS ENROLL EACH DAY} A despatch from on London says: The days granted the trade union-| ists By the Minister of Munitions, 1 David Lloyd George, to make good |. sever. d their 'pledge 'that they would prove they were able to supply the needed} y, munitions workers without recourse to compulsion expired June 30. With respect to results, W. E:-Mor- gan, who is Mr. Lloyd George's chief {d¥gistant 'in this. department. of his work, said: "The enrolments 'are so highly sat« isfactory that T'think 1 can say-thatd the voluntary system. has justified 3 itself a8 applied to munitions' work- ers.» During the last two days the enrolment has syeed 10,000; a day." YUKON QUICK-FIRING SECTION. Force of Fifty-six Men Training at Shorncliffe. "A despatch from London says: Fifty-six men, comprising the quick- firing. section organized in the Yukon, have arrived here from Dawson. City, under J. W. Boyle, They are now training sat Shorncliffe. Further re- inforcements are expected Bhortly. " SUSPENDED BY CENSOR. "ktra No, 1 f 'white, 61c; do. "No. 8 common, . good, $6 to 1,000 1bs,, $6726 to. $7.75; mers <iiGood -nialting pio Rasley, 6bc, "Bleichent-- Nominal, ca to freights Montrear Trelghtes off the pated. $26; shorts, $28; ddim flour, per bag, $1 $1. Country 5 Produce. Butter--Choice dairy, 21 0]28¢; n terior, 13 to 20c fe; creaniés prints, 21. to 20a do, solids, 26 to pe New-laid, 21 to 28¢ nhs case lots, and d selects, 2 5--$3.10 to to $3.16 and $0730 a 83. 25 3.18 for Poul re Ctians, yearlings, he Bing chickens, 25 to 27c; fowl, 14 to Cheese--The market is with | Tur! a good demand; quotations, ¥ to 18¢ for large, and o 3 15%e for twins. old chesss, 22 99 to" 22 Potatoes--O Jk Bs to 60c per bag, out of store, and 4b to 0c 'in car lots. New Brunswicks, car lots, 56 to 60c¢ per. bag. Business in Montreal. Montreal, July 6.--Corn, American No. 2 yellow, 80 to Sie. Oats--Cana- dian estan, No. r S1uS do., ex- ries foal No. 4 local white feed; 72¢. ®Buckiwhen 2 79 to 80c. loge. Manitoba, Be wheat patents, firsts, $7.10; do. sec- $6.60; do; strong bake: 6. 40; -- winter patents Shoice, +" do. straight rollers, $5.50 BD; do, oats--Barrels; $6. oor do Dogs 20 1bs., 2 90 to $3: Bran Mid ol lings; $83 to fe Mooi lie ay No. 2, per "ton, car % £1. 0: Saas Winiives haat ni July 6. Jp 28%; ee 2 Ni No. 2 CW A i. ted States Marketa. | alis, Jay 5 Wheat No iL. 28%; 1 Northern, has 'No. 2 Northern, July, $1.26%; ) 56. orn 0. 8 79% to 73¢. Oats--No. 38 to-46¢c. Flour unchanged; fancy, patents, ' $6.70; « first rH $5.50; second "clears, $4. Bran, "Duluth, July 6.--~Wheat-- 3%; NN J Ne $1.40 oh M5 A 82 uly, i 353: 5 i Fi $1. on September, WR adhe hg i EH) . Live Stock Markets. : "Toronto July 6.--The were: --Butchers' cattle, $8.40 to $9; doy y Eood, § $8.10 to $8.05 1 do., medium, $ $7. 5 "do. common, $6.50 1 $7; butchers' bu choice, $7. 3 to $7. 5; | bulls, $6.85 to $7; do, .B0 to $6; butchers' cows, choi 125 to $7.50; do. goed, 35.8 $7; do., medium, $5. .10. to $4,650 to $4.76; 6.50 to $7.25; 75% eee and cutters § '$4 i $5; milkers; eh each, $60 to $95; do. co medium each, $38 to 5; light ewes, yo di A despatch from fom Amsterdam says: Sorin Several Socialist papers in Germany have been. suppressed. for reproducing the: Socialist appeal for React which was originally published b lin Vorwaerts, resulting per's 'suspension. The 'pressed i reprinting th patel "from Rome says: A |clude the viator bombarded and: dank submarine: U-11 in 'the "Minigtiy of and the Goerlitzer V ki A despots from Tonlon: says: "| official statement given out by hl ritish Government announces the capture of certain trenches in" 'the in" Dardanelles operations which com- plete the capture-of that part of 'the Turkish line gained by the. French on June 21. * Sir Tan Hamilton, Commanding the allied land fordes, in his second offi Ficial |. despatch of the week, records the re- pulse of a vicious counter-attack by: | the Turks, who were bent on recover- | ing the lost ground south of the forti-: fied hill of Achi Baba and the position at Krithis, whieh the Briteh achiev stren the on Ii Peninsult, Achi Baba be- ing a small Gibraltar, bristling with machine guns, surrounded barbed wire and terraced with trenches. This is the reason why an 'allied progress hailed with great. satisfaction. in England. lhe. allies have taken, Stronghold of Krithia, on qutifions : IMPRISONED FOR: TREACHERY. General De Wet, former. Minister 00] of Agriculture in South Africa, and | oer leader," who was given six L "years in jail and a fine of $10,000 for : neh gust ) Oe how doth large fish {get the cans open?" Th "He Explained It. | ci. Foe 'meetings Wife--John, T saw in the paper held, a pers, Oe oli ht a naitical mile is nearly a |and g paoiists Dearing on is = that, I wonder? s 'Husband--Wall-er-=you Jaow, my dear, that things swell in the w ' pi. : "1 wonder who 1 int is » The Royal Trish Rifles have the re-|the price of meat?" = ©... putation of being the most: pibistie . "That's easy. Souimant 3 She i A to get it." © have for some time been attempting | = i 0. No. 2 local | / ie "a despatels from Rome say Swiss tri and Germany troops have Jon snasted on the Aus- (ly has decided tro-German fr ers ng. to the and Toasibly to hich: Gen. Bir Ta Hom wi Gallipoli earried his tory