The Dardanelles.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 22, 24 September 1915, Page 5

The Dardanelles.

'TURKISH SUCCESS CLAIMED. Unitid Pkxm Association. Amsterdam, September 23 The Turks claim the destruction o •two of the Allies' guns at Aribumu 01: Sunday. SEEN IN CONSTANTINOPLE. Athens, September 23. Germans are marching in the same column as British prisoners in different quarters of Constantinople, on different days, with a view of impressing the populace: Hundreds of German's are employed in* munition making. "NEW ZEALAND WILL BE THERE!" London, September 23. An article in the Berlin Post declares that the English are vainly trying to persuade the colonies to greater sacrifices. Australia has heard all about the losses at the Dardanelles, and also of the constant fights between "Australian and' English •soldiers, s<> England's urgent cry is unanswered. She treads a difficult and thorny path , alone, deserted by those whose aid she reckoned on. The colonies are wise not to further bleed their youth to death, and are "thinking how to use England's difficulties to widen their own liberties. DEATH OF "JOHNNY VERGE." (Received 8.40 a.m). Sydney, September 21. -' Captain"'A. Verge, who was prominently known in Rugby Union circles as "Johnny Verge," was killed at the Dardanelles. NEW ZEALANDERS' DEATHS. (Received 9.35 a.m.) i Sydney, September 24. ■ I Trooper W. T. B. Gardiner, who died of wounds, was educated in New Zealand. I Privates P. W. Eatington and B. > Bffien, who were both killed in action., were New Zealanders, i