New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 1

~~been believed HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS \ / BRI PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915 — T\X’ E PAGES. “Four or Five Persons Killed In German Aerial Raid on Eastern Coast of England As Many More Wounded by Bombs | Which Were Dropped by Kaiser’s Airmen on Several English Towns London, Jan. ‘delivered their long-predicted attack | the beach and on England last night. From a base presumably in Germany, they flew over the North sea to the east- ern coast of Kngland, where for | nearly four hours, from 8:20 p. m. uriti] about midnight, they circled over a group of English towns only a little more than 100 miles from Lon- don, apparently dropping bombs at “will, So far as has been learned today | four or five persons were killed by | these missiles and about as many more were wounded. Zeppelins or Aeroplanes. Whether th hips were Zep- pelin dirigible balloons or aeroplanes has not yet been definitely established. | There is incre %oday that possibly only jn:x}. part in the attaclk. Peen no news so far today to confirm the report current last night that a Zeppelin had been brought down on the English coast: on the contrary it now appears as though all the raid- ers returned whence they came. The most important towns which the German airmen appeared ere Sandringham, Yarmouth, Sher- ingham, Hunstanton, Cromer, Hea- cham, *Dersingham and King's Lynn. King George had left Sandringham only a few hours before the Germans visited it Private Houses Damaged. Most of the damage inflicted ap- | pears to have been on private houses | and shops; few public buildings or docks seem to have been injured. The raiding airmen showed excel- lent ability to pilot their vessels as ‘well as good marksmanship. In spite of the darkness of the night they seemed to find their way over the country with remarkable directness, and the accuracy of their aim with “hombs was greater than generally had possible, aeroplanes There has over Soldier Among Dead. Among those killed is one soldier. rPhe property damage does not exceed a few thousand dellars. A shoemaker and a woman \were illed at Yar- mouth, and a civ n and the sOIdl?ri Jest their lives at Lynn. The police reports from the upon which bombs were thrown say {hat the public responded very well to the raid instructions recently made public For the most part the w\nple‘ took refuge in their cellars. Several theaters were emptied quietly Bomb Cone-Shaped. An unexploded bomb found in Yar- mouth weighed six pounds and is cone-shaped. Comment of the British press on the airship attack is bitter in tone, many of the London papers assailing the Germans in the same unmeasured language as at the time of the Hartle- pool naval raid. The event is being Jsed as a text for editorials urging more rapid recruiting Send Fresh Armies. towns 20.—German airmen | into Norfolk Square Garden, | borhood of St. Peter's | smashing of windows ing belief in London | thc widow of a i and at | One or The Pall Mall Gazette savs the only fitting answer to the aerial raid is the sending of fresh armies to the conti- nent. The Westminster Gazette character- izes the raid as a violation of the rules 401 warfare. The Globe urges retaliation in kind, observing that there are several fleurishing German towns within easy reach of British airmen. A press despatch received here from Yarmouth says it is generally helieved there that the raiders of last night came in aeroplanes -of large ize. Two Persons Killed. Yarmouth, Jan. 20, a. m., Via. I.cndon, 6:30 a. m.—Careful inquiries thus far made regarding last night’s aerial raid go to show that public buildings and the railways escaped damage, which is almost wholly fined to private houses and shops. So far as is known only two persons, -2 man and a woman, were killed here. It so happened that most of the in- habitants were indoors when the raid occurred. The whole thing was quickly over and fortunately no fires broke out in any part of the town. The first im- pulse of the townspeople was to rush out of doors but many, on finding that the alarm w. an air attack by the AGermans, quickly returnmed to their hcmes and took refuge in the base- ments. Troops Turned Out, Troops were turned out to assist the police in the search for wounded. Another aircraft appeared here on after midnight but dropned bombs. The cl %elling of the raid, said: stood the raid very well. About 400 epecial constables were called out and arrived with the utmost promptitude. All Red Cross and hospital arrange- ments proved perfect. All lights were cxtinguished and public performances at the theaters and music halls were abandoned. The people went home * znd the town was without ltght until morning.” Dropped Several Bombs, The first air raider passed along the sea front and dropped the first bomb ief constable of Yarmouth, in no ! “The people | | News states tkat a Cologne telegram { I | | close by Britannia pier. The raider then the This did no damage. EARTHOUAKE SHAKES BERNE AND ZURICH I Slight Shock (}ccurs Damage Re- poited As Trifiing. |SECOND SHOCK AT MONTBELIARD iFour Women Taken Alive IFrom Ruins at Goija, Ttaly—Cold and Heavy Snowfall proceeded in a southwesterly direction | across town and when near the center dropped several bombs in the neigh- road, the main thoroughfare leading to the parade ground. It was here that the greatest damage was done, especially in in houses and shops. The bombs, from all accounts, were dropped in rapid succession. One bomb was dropped near fish market, apparently with the tention of destroving any ships chored in the vicinity. Woman’s Body Recovered. King’s Lynn, Via. London, Jan. 20, a. m.—The body of a woman, oldier recently killed was recovered from her This makes here as a the in- at the front, demolished home today. the second death recorded result of the aerial raid. The streets of King's Lynn are this morning virtually paved with glass and souvenir hunters have been pick- the | an- | A. of Survivors. London, Jan. 20, from Lav to the Central slight earthquake occurred and Zurich last night. The | spatch News states that a at Berne damage was trifling. Second Earth Shock Montbeliard, France, via Pa m. Jan. -A second earth shock occurred here at 11 night. It was so severe that the habitants were shaken out of beds and crockery was smashed. Cold Increases Sufferings. Via Rome, Jan. 20, 11 M.—The sufferings of the surviv- ing victims in the earthquake dis- tricts around Avezzano, particularly to the southeast of that place, have been greatly aggravated by a sudden 20, 5:35 a. o'clock last in- their Avezzano, ing up pieces of bombs. An outstanding feature of the raid | appears to have been the skill with which the German airmen, in the darkness, followed their route and dropped bombs in the vicinity of King George's house at Sandringham and Queen Mother Alexandra's blingalow | at Snettisham, as well as at the docks, water works and railway station here | the Grimston ammunition i depot. Railroad Sheds Wrecked. According to the police the raiders ‘ circled twice over King’s Lynn and | dropped bombs in the neighborhood | of the railroad station and the docks. Three missles fell close to the station | and wrecked the sheds in which the‘ royal railroad coaches were housed. | more bombs were droprmd; lcng the water front among thei dock and damage was inflicted on the hydraulic engine house. The dense darkness and the slight mist which prevented effective pursuit of or successful shooting at the raiders also hindered them in their efforts to reach some of their apparent objectives or to aim their bombs with | the maximum accuracy. Thus the ! vigit to Sandringham, which King George and Queen Mary left at 10| o'clock yesterday morning, was not effective, although some bombs were | aropped in the vicinity of the royal residence. Two Persons Killed. The casualty list at King's Lynn, so far as is known this morning is two persons killed and four injured. They were all in a group of houses on Ben- tinck street, which was wrecked by one bomh. The police are still search- ing the ruins. The casualties at Yarmouth are two killed and one injured. There is still a difference of opinion here as to whether the German raiders came in Zeppelins or aero- planes. Seven Towns Visited. London, Jan. 20, 9:50 a. m.—The approximate times of the visit of hos- tile airships to the several towns in Norfolk are as follows: Yarmouth 8:20 p. m.; Cromer 8:30; Sheringham 8:40: Hunstanton 10 p. m.; Heacham 10:30; Dersingham 10:40 and King’s Lynn 11:00 p. m. Zeppelins Not Brought down. Hunstanton, Via. London, Jan. 20, 9:58 a. m.—The police deny the re- port that one of the raiding Zeppe- lins was brought down here, The last seen the airship, which dropped bhombs on this place, was as she was passing away to the northward over the sea. Passes Over Hunstanton. Dershingham, Norfolk, Via London, Jan. 20, 7:35 A. M.—An alrship passed over Hinstanton, a few miles north of Sandringham, about 10 o’clock last night and followed the Great Eastern railway tracks by way of Heacham, a village on the Wash where a bomb was dropped. It fell several hundred yards form some cot- tages but beyond tearing up the groumpd it did no damage. The loud explogion alarmed the whole district as the report aws heard for a distance orf five miles. Following this visit the went to $nettisham and then directly over Sandringham King’'s Lynn. The people of Heacham had a fair- ly clear view of the airship and de- scribe it as a large balloon, sausage shaped and pointeq at each end. Airmen Over Cologne. London. Jan. 20, 7:28 A. M.—An Amsterdam despatch to the Central a.h'ship passed toward received there advises that two hos- tile afrmen were seen over Cologne yesterday. RISM Toledo, Jan. building occupied by Diy Goods company, y today by fire supposed to hiy been of incendiany origin. The or stock alone fs said to total $200.000 vith but little insurance. INCEND (@}, SUSPiECT (), —= the A & was d ). five story Hickok stroyved loss change in the weather, bitter cold and a heavy snowfall having succeeded the recent bright, dry weather. Snow began to fall Tuesday afternoon. For- tunately the relief work appears to be well organized so that practically all of the larger places devastated are | receiving attention. Between Pescina, San Benedetto and Gioja-de-Marsi, great cracks and de- pressions are visible in roads and fields. Gioja suffered more severely than any other place destroyed by the earthquake. Only about one-fifth of the population was saved. 700 per- | sons out of 3,682. Four women were | taken alive from the ruins there to- day. The destruction of all buildings |in the town is even more complete than in Avezzano, for only a single wall in the place is standing above the height of the first floor. Priest Only Escapes. Many women were at mass in Gio- ja when the church fell in, but only the priest escaped. Five hundred soldiers arrived Sun- day and are guarding the property in the ruins which is more valuable than at other places. Ortucchio Hard Hit. Rome, Jan. 20, 12:10 a. m.—Next to Avezzano one of the places to suf- fer most from the earthquake was Ortucchio a few miles from Gioja- De-Marsi, where less than 400 peo- of 2,600. In the church, which was a large edifice, there were between three and four hundred people when the earthquake came. The priest and the entire congregation were impri- soned under the ruins and only four women have been rescued. At Collarmele, 3,000 feet up in the mountains, a thousand persons out of a population of 1,500, were killed. The priest in this town perished while conducting services at the altar, and the worshippers, chiefly women and children, died Wi.th him. ' The sur- vivors at Collarmele are sheltered in the railway station. Struck by Condition. Rome, Jan. 19, 9:30 p. m.—Thomas Nelson Page, the American ambas- dor, who has visited the earthquake disaster, was asked tonight for an impression of his visit. In reply he sald he was struck by the desperate condition everywhere and the appall- ing magnitude of the destruction, covering as it did a,whole territory once full of flourishing towns and villages. While practically the entire popula- tion, he said, is living in the open alr, with only a few people in tem- porary huts, he considers that the re- lief organization is now,very efficient, as soldiérs have reached every devas- tated place. The flrst need now, the ambassa- l'dor said, is not only daily food, lan assurance of regular supplies and shelter throughout the district as the houses, even when not destroved, are so shaken that the people have aban- daned them. TC BE NAMED FRANCIS, ]’Aewidmxt Wilson May Be Godfather for His Grandson. Washington, Jan. 20.—Francis will be the name of President Wilson's grandson, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, who was born in the White House Sunday. nouncement was made today by Mr. Sayre. No date has been set for ohristen- ing, but it probably will be held in the White House and President Wilson probably will be the godfather. SEEKS SADARY INCREASE, A resolution will be presented to the common council this evening for 1n increase in salary for Miss Pauline . Richards, clerk of the board of as- from $750 to per year. resolution is endor the who believe Richards to a larger salary. In this the support of many city LS50S The ASSESSOTS, is entitied they have | | | { | three Adds to Sufferings | ple were saved out of a population | but | The an- | |JOHN HJERPE DIES AT ELM HILL HOME Heart Disease QOauses Death of Well Known Swedish Resident i This Afternoon. | John Hijerpe, one of the best known Swedish residents of this vicinity and a prominent member of the Swedisn Bethany church, succumbed to an tack of heart disease at his home | Elm Hil o’clock this afternoon Although had been in ill health for some past. his death was un- exected the new a his friends. Mr, born Sweden, 1861, being fifty- the time of for this cour home in Me- ng the twenty at- in at 1 he time 1 many Hjerpe in the vears old death. He embarked try in 1886, making h chanicsville, Conn., du years following. Nine years ago he { moved with his family to this city, | residing on North Stanley street a few years ago, wien he moved to EIlm Hill to engage in the poultry business with his son, Paul F. Hjerpe. The deceased man is survived by his wife, two sons, Paul F. and Rich- ard, and two sisters in the west. An- other son, Carl Hjerpe, former organ- ist at the Swedish Bethany died about three years Funeral arrangements plete. John A. Andrews of the body. was shock to was in Gallarus, e at ago. are nas incom- charge AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL No Limit to Number of Troops Commonwealth Will Send to Front Melbourne, Australia, via London, Jan. 20, 12:34 p. m.—The seat of the commonwealth government has been transferred temporarily from Mel- bourne to Sydney. Minister of Defense Pierce has de- clared that there is no limit to the | number of troops the Australian comn- monwealth will send to the front. A German lieutenant has been ar- rested at Cloncurry on a charge of espionage. Plans of wireless plants and maps of various parts of trailia were found in his possession. London Jan. 20, 12:40 p. m.—The brief announcement from Melbourne of the transfer of the seat of the commonwealth government frora Melbourne to Sydney finds no ex- planation in London. The high comi- missioner of Australia in London. George H. Reid, says he is unable to throw any light on the move unless it be connected with the question of defense, Sydney being the main cen- ter of the naval and military forces of the commonwealth. | ORGAN RECITAL BY L. B. HAWLEY SUNDAY Organist at First Baptist Church Will Be Assisted by Choir—Excellent Program Arranged. An excellent program has been ar ranged by Louis Burdette Hawley, or- ganist and choir director at the First Baptist church, for the organ recital which he will give Sunday afternoon, January 24, at 5 o’clock. He will be assisted by the choir, the members of which are Daisy B. Bailey, Raymond Mr. Grant, August B. Couch and Bur- ton Cornwall. Borowski, Wachs, Sippa, Gadard, Verdi and Faulkes are the composers from whose works Mr. Hawley has taken his selections. The program, which includes four numbers by the quartet, follows: (a)—Prelude. ... (b)—Elegy Quartet—"I Will Eyes” Pastorale . Quartet— Peace dnd Lxght .C had\\ u‘l( . Sippa .Godard Thy -Shelley Verdi I)nv\n . .Spicker .Faulkes .Borowski Lift Mine Rogers .Wachs Up Can7onctta (b) Scherzo Quartet—‘Through the Da Love Hath Spared Us”.. March from *Aida’... Quartet—"The Sun GoPi Finale in E. Fla RECEIVERS APPOINTED. Uniontown, Pa., Jan, 20.—Receivers | were appointed in the common pleas court here today affairg of 1. W. aman, a business as- sociate of J. V. Thompson, banker, {and owner of coking coal lands whom recelvers were named ster- day. Seaman’s liabilities, it was stated in court, were $2,800,000 and his assets §$8,000,000. 8 GUERRERO DISABLED. On Board U. 8. S. San Diego, Lap- as, Mex., Jan. 1 by wireless via San Deigo, Cal.—The Mexican gun- boat Guerrero, which caused consid- erabie anxiety to Mexican shipping recently, is disabled at Salina Cruz e WEATHER, | Hartford, Jan. 20.—Cloudy with occasional snow flurries tonight or Thursday. Colder. —— e for | iis | until | { church, | MOVED 10 SYDNEY Ans- | to take charge of the | cuffering with | prove to be his fatal illmess BALTAS WAGNER, 0LD | Lingering lliness--76 Years 0ld. HAD BRIllIANI RECORD IN BATILF | Was Well Known Resident Dozen Years Ago—Father of PPolice Officer Fred Wagner, Adolph Wagner and Mrs. Arthur Oldershaw. | Last taps have | sounded for another | venerable veteran of the Civil war and Paltas Wagner, who thrice | fered his life on the altar of patrioti | devotion, has been mustered out the service of the unive by Great Commander. Mr. Wagner, whe was one of the best known old gentle- {men in this city a dozen years (and was the father of Police Officer Fred Wagner, died at 9 m»lmk h~l night at the Soldiers’ Home at ton, Conn. B. C. Porter s | charge of the funeral l;mrl services will be held in this ci | from the Erwin Mortuary chapel | 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Rev | Dr. G. W. . Hill will officiate | interment will be in Fairview | tery. ce hd\: Fought Throughout Civil War, Mr. Wagner was born in Germany seventy-six vears ago and came to the United States when young man, HES | break of the Civil war When for was 75,000 one of volunteers, the first tc | issued his call . Mr. Wagner respond, | April 1861, in Company | Third onnecticut Volunteers. was mustered out of the service August 12, 1862, was likely to last for | longer and realizing that his new | adopted couatry needed his servi he again enlisted, this time in ‘ Fourteentnh Connecticut | | Following this term of service he i some once ular army, being with Company | of the Twenty-fourth Regular Army | Veterans Reserve corps. In | was transferred to the Fourteenth Connecticut Veterans Reserve in Washington. Had Brilliant Record. The war record of this old | is an enviable one. Thrice he | badly wounded, but each time he re covered and returned to the line. Gettysburg, His first tire three days at ing away unscathed gagement was the battle the bloodiest of the entire | also took part in the battles | Run, Fredericksburg, the Battle | the 'Wilderness, Spottsylvania |.other fierce conflicts. ‘ In one engagement rebel "qro wicked hole in his | he survived | was shot in it At another the leg and at | time a heavy shell from a Confed j erate artillery battery exploded | where he was stationed. Several | his companions were killed but | most serious injury in the where a piece of the broken | struck him. This wouud proved be the most lasting of any of | three and even in his later hand hothered him considerably times as a result of it A weaver by trade Mr. Wagner to work in Broadhrook after the military service and later to Kensington where he war of Bul a bulle a side, was hel te was a vears, before company, where he grinder for many About two years blizzard, at the time | was razed by fire, he came to in New Britain with his family was employed for many vears at &. F. Corbin’s. the gr P, Goes to Soldiers’ Home. About eleven years ago, his vanced years and the infirgitie incident therewith breaking down to comrades by side rejoin the 1ad stood side in battle with whom he ha faced death itlinchingly, he | admitted to the Soldiers’ home at Nor- oton, where he lived happily, being visited frequently by his family and | friends. Last once. more with whom ai a cummer Mr. Wagner's rela- | tives noticed that he was fast falling although he bore up be scen that he was what would probably {in health and bravely it could a weakened heart and hard- combined with old age, matism, ened arteries, | proved too much for his feeble con- | at | | | | | | d |3 \ home | stitution, and the end came last night 9 o'clock, Leaves Wife and Children. His son, Officer Wagner, was tified of his death shortly before o'clock this mor just as he preparing to go out his beat from the police station Besides his son Officer Wagner, the eceased leaves another son, Adolph Wagner of Fairview street and daughter, Mrs. Arthur H. Older it Bussett street His she making daughter on B no- 9 ing on “ shaw ¢ wife h 1y him street While Wagner Stanley living G N Britair memb Mi of was Post, prominent A, R, T - WAR VETERAW, DIES | Passes Away at Soldiers” Home After | the arrangements and | ceme- bout a vear or two before the out- the | | south seceded and President Lincoln He enlisted at Hartford on I of the He | on | Seeing that the war time | es the | Volunteers. | more re-enlisted, this time in the reg- | G | 1864 he | corps coldier | was | firing | He was in all the flerce bhattles of the war and fought during the en- | com- en- of Antietam, He of and hut | time he another | near his hand the vears his at went | leaving came entered the employ of the old Johnson & Hart| Steamer chisel Booth’s corner | live and ‘| formal or official communication from ad- co- his health. he decided that he would like was | Rheu- | was | | MEXICAN SITUATION OMEWHAT MIXED” Flight of Gutierrez rom Mexico Clity Necessitates Quick Change in Plans of Gen. Villa. Secretary state depart information had e omewhat Jan th without as to Mexico situat Washington, Bryan said ment has for two day | happening ribed the ixed.’ | | today | e | been what been City ir de fon as [ m | woay Mexico char zoaaanng City has in the cntion foreces coming era]l Villa. The Tampico, ‘Jv»l,nml Villa garrisons is believed to ( usp Jo sy necessitated a military plans of anded by att eved UL quick the Sok Gen- expected be w general withdrawa yuthern prospect ashington there new from Mexi be in Enrique Llorente representat of Villa denied any intention of setting up a republic in the north Advices to the from Tampico today petrolcum companies veloping new projects with the term the cree. Many Americans are ‘xm.\m«m WAR[HOUSE RECEIPTS ARE was state department that h aid had i ( accordar of “arrar de of em- Chicago Man Connected | With Alleged Crime Shoots Himself. Ky for Louisville Jan. 20.—Ware purporting the 3 b $55,000 house receipts to ment to R issued Wathen and Co have been by E distillers, govern- , Louis- ville were produced here today by a representative of a Chica- g0 bank and branded by Mr as forgeries. In a statement today Mr. Wathen intimated that the al- leged forgeries may total more than $100,000 Wathen Chicago, Ja 20.—Charles Ledow- sky, president of the Fox River Dis- tilling company of Chicago, whose name has been mentioned in connec- tion with the alleged forged ware- | house receipts of R. E, Walthen & Co of Loulsville, committed suicide by | shooting on a railroad train entering Chicago today Ladowsky was tral train from Syracuse, N. Y H telegraphed ahead to an undertaker requesting him the train and take care hig he intended to kill himself An involuntary ruptey filed inst sky's company last Monday $20,000 against or $300,000 R. Stein, representing creditors, stated that dowsky had confessed to him that had forged warehouse receipt whiskey valued at $250,000 or 000 and disposed of them through which he victimized n h n a Michigan Cen to meet of body, as petition in bank cheduling as ag Adow 1 assets of 50,000 Sidney | dowsky's t e- $300 | banks ¢ DACLY WILL SATLL, 1 0 Despite Decision of British Selze Govern- ment to Her, Washington, Jan. 20 ™ Represent | tives of theowners of the steamer loading cottor for Rotterdam informed the as soon as will proceed regardless of the | Eritish government to seize It was said at the deg that Ambassador Pag | that the British gavernment ciined to sanction the Dacia’s was regarded as final, Dacia, Arthur, Eremen, rartment now at Port Tex. have that or de the age the state loaded on her decision of her tment today statement had de- voyage though no | the British gevernment to that had so far been feceived. effect THIEF STEALS JEWELRY. Clothing Avenue Watch, from Ring and Missin Hartford House, Moses Baba, who boards at No. 4 | Hartford avenue, reported to the po- lice this noon that some one, ably a sneak thief, had entered his room and taken a good watch, a sig net ring, an overcoat and suit of black clothes The theft was committed o’clock this morning and presum- between 9 noon | INFORMATION Jan DEMANDED The has requested of the of American steamer Greenbrier New York Bremen with under certificate of the British at New York, was stopped | British cruiser, sent under f'ag to a British port before her | Washington, state de- | partment British embassy information why the from cotton consul by a British and detained two d to Bremen to cays plete allows to being Voyage com LAND FOR RESERVOIR | announced ommissione thice department purc | sixty Rur | Boyle (N} tershed in the to rs o had hased a fu acres ir ng f BRANDED AS FORGERIES GERMAN AIRZST DEFEN Berlin Claims Argonne by Fren GEKMAN BAT Sl rks Gain British Fo of Persian ( on Turks 100 Men Kil British Ran In Alsace king progrd cently by the inforcements, ently on the d statement from the Germans of Airzstein, m ! further advane reported, H the French sta that the allies, temporarily to tions, later red liabilities of | | grouna here along t minor actions, engagements, An official day describes the Vistula, nd during Jan. 17 these engage Russians won silencing Germ other occasion tack with the losses on the | Two victori] forces operatin) Persian gulf & ish war office, | Constantinople, the British atf tack on the T with the loss and wounded, the Euphrat reported tqg istaining hea ment | and near Germans Berlin 15 ement Jan. p. on t this aft s at sel Dame wheri In th Ger | issued Notre Argonne gained heim the hawv exchal icatiol there It tes the wes itory B Lys saw riillery de Lore h 200 ene capl Arg tre gained s amou For orns in A good progress b and we cers and forty, Chausseurs. “In the the pied a few fev In the us st situation Spirited A P Fr greater or spirited other plae the official an by the French noon. None ari n on 8 anoej) line of and still in o seems 4 corded importance, munication folk the region of terday fairly gagement in th endeavol bridge the meanti demolishing at this po sful at the Georges, where ly organized his| Blang; the sect there wel of Vi very ne ‘From the a enemy our at Ir in fense cel In Lens exchanges 80 ng there has been has there sector of Craonne the 0 In regio | voir (Continued