New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 19 'FRENCH CUNBOAT 1S SUNK IN DARDANELLES (Continued From First Page.) ten one-pounders, besides two torpedo tubes, Silence Two Batteries. Paris, March 19, 1:30 A, M.—An artillery duel in the Dardanelles be- iween Turkish shore barteries and warships protecting aliled mine sweepers, lasted’ from midnight until <% A, M, yesterday, says aun Athens despatch to the Havas Agency, based vpon information from Tenedos. The warships are reported to have been struck by several shells with slight damage. Two shore batteries were 'sllenced. Morning Attack. Berlin, March 19, By Wireless | “elegraphy to London, 5:10 p. m.—A | «¢ squadron of six British and four Eng- | lish battleships at half past seven ! clock yvesterday morning attacked ortresses of the Dardanelles, At the same time another squadron | the allied fleets commenced opera- ions against three fortresses in Saros Bay. ~After a flerce artillery duel the hestile ships withdrew at 2 oclock in the affernoon, but part or tne squad- | * rew continued its fire until 5 o'clock | » fPom ‘long range at great intervals. .. The .’ French battleship Bouvet &'uck a mine at half past two o'clock n the vicinity of the entrance to the F < straits and sank in three minutes. A British torpedo boat was sunk by the ¢ fire from the fort: The British | battleship Irresistible was put out of | i ~ction, while another battleship was | ‘seriously demaged. In Serious Position. London, March 19, 2:43 p. m.—The | Svparent failure of Field Marshal von . .Hindenburg’s various attempt to reach Varsaw, the reappearance of Russians f” the East Prussian frontier near ilsit and the allied offensive in the st h according to British obser- Yers put Germany in a position where ghe dare not shift any substantial force srom either the east or the west. While there are rumors of reinforcements | being hurried from Poland to France | , #or Belgium to rheet the French and British thrusts, military writers in #London hold to the opinion that Ger-' must maintain her present les in both' areas of fighting prac- ally intact. This will necessitate e finding of new forces for both e-cast and west if she would effect- ially .-meet the increasing growth of L cnemies. Blows to Be Delivered. ,pointed out ‘that the plan of lng.a crushing blow on one er and then rushing across the Jtry ‘to the other 'has miscarried 6th fronts. This was seen first je. dash to Parjs, second, in the or Calais; third, in.the battle ¥pres, and then repeatedly in the - a8 Ield Marshal Von Hinden_ ught to -break through the jan ltnes:“to .the Polish capitnl. - What'1s'Next Move? ' ; ‘onsiderable mystery, therefore, '[)uuds the next move of the Ger- & -although the prevailing belict | is that it will be a big offensive the we?t probably against the Brit- h gront.] ! i Gweat Britain has as yet made no fictal reply to the German allegations ; pva. British squadron fired upon “the German cruiser Dresden while she was within the three mile limit of Chillean .waters, and no denial has béen forthcoming of the German statement that'the Dresden was blown up by her own crew. The governtnent is proceeding with the plan to mobilize Women to re- place men needed in the war. Up- ward of seven hundred women will- Ing to substitute for men have been r€xistered during the past twenty- | four hours. ” i, Germans Take Prisoners. 4 Berlin, March 19, by~ Wireless Telegraphy to Sayville, N. Y.—The German general staff today gave out | % report of the progress of the war, | reading as follows: | 'g.“ln the Champagne district further 13 i ench attacks have failed. One of these was to the north of LeMesnil and the other to the north of Beuase- {3]" We took prisoner two French officers and seventy soldlers. After heavy losses the French retreated, un- r our effective fire, back to their mer positions. “To the southwest French have made several adyances. In the plain of the Woevre, French attacks have been repulsed, while on the east side of the Heights of the Meuse the fighting continues, ! “The situation in the vicinity of Memel, in East Prussia, is not vet clear. i would appear that minor Russian | tachments have entered Memel. | nnter measures have been taken. | | of Verdun th “All the Russian attacks near the River Pissica and the River Oryze (o | the northeast of Przasnysz have been repulsed. In some of these engage- | ments the enemy lost heavily. 1“The situation south of the Vistula lfimm no change.” ot Zeppelin Kills Seven. Calais, via Paris, March 19, 5:10 A, M.—A shower of shrapnel from French artillery greeted the Zeppelin Which raided this city last night ana | ‘dropped bombsg which kliled seven persons without damaging .the .rail- foad station, at which they were | Rimed. The ch aracteristic Zeppelin's engines gave warning of | e airship's. approach between mid- ight and 1 a. m, The rays of power- il searchlights were turned upon the dlouds in an effort to locate the aerial pvader, but the German craft flew igh above banks of darx clouds r some time was invisible. \\\'P\vr. it came to view and the ar- F s was trained upon the airship. twithstanding the firing from the fith the Zeppelin dropped sveral pmbs, which missed their target, and then made off as rapidly as possible, French Report. i3, March 19, via London, 3:40 | the Forest of |in the hope that he | lay in the Pacific, around the Samoan, | FOR | TO RENT—Four large throbbing of .the |—— and i Finally, | p. m.—The war office communication of this afternoon is as follows: At Notre Dame Lorette we have made ourselves masters of communi- cating trenches which run from hill captured by us toward the village of Ablain, We destroyed them after having killed, or captured the de- fenders. -“In the Argonne, between Bolante and Four de Paris, after a violent fight we progressed 150 metres. In Consenvoye we re- pulsed a German counter attack lasi night and maintained the ground gained on Thursday. At Les Eparges we captured a salient east of the posi tion in which the enemy had success- fully maintained himself since the fighting of last month. We repulsed two center attacks yesterday and a third last night. Austrilans Reslisting. Paris, March 19, 5:20 A. M.—The Austrian government {s resisting ener- getically pressure exerted by Germony to induce her to make territorial concessions to Italy, according to a Geneva despatch to the Petit Parisien. Statesmen representing the dual mon- archy are reported to have gone to Berlin to discuss the problem with Chancelor Von Bethmann-Hollweg and Foreign Minister Von Jagow. It is reported at Geneva that if oth- er negotlations fail the German chan- cellor contemplates a trip to Vienna may convince Imperor Francis Joseph that it is necessary for Austria to consent to the sacrifices asked. The Geneva Tribune says it formed that Pan-Germanists in Aus- tria are in violent conflict with Czech Transylvania deputies, ,who are clamoring for a rupture with Ger- many and the conclusion of a separate peace. DID BALLOU DIE BY ACCIDENT OR VIOLENCE (Continued From First Page.) is in- | for more than an hour Recess was then taken., Judge Charges Jury, Judge Williams began his charge to the jury at 1:34 P. M. He ex- plained the nature of the allegation as amended, and sald three verdicts were possible under it; guilty as charged, guilty of assault, or not guilty. The state , the court under- stood, did not claim the second. Judge Williams explained what the lJaw held to be reasonable doubt in considering evidence against an ac- cused. It was not essential under the allegation for the state to show a mo- tive for the crime charged, he said. Case to Jury. Judge Willlams finished his charge in the Angle manslaughter case ut 3:15 p. m., today. The jury at once | retired to consider its verdict. and a half. CHASED GERMAN SHIP. London,- March 19, 2:59 a, Stokers from the cruiser Australia, says Reuter’'s Fremantle correspon- dent, declare that the Australian | cruiser chased a German cruiser 48,- 000 miles, using 6,000 tong of . coal and 5,000 tons of oil. The pursuit m.— Fiji and Fanning Islands and along the coast of Mexico. Finally, the men say, the Germans were driven into the range of Vice Admiral Stur- dee’'s guns in the Atlantic off t& Falkland Islands. FORBIDS BULGARIAN. Safia, Bulgaria, March 19, by Way of Berlin and London, 12:23 p. m.— The Bulgarian news agency announces that the Serbian minister of education has forbidden the use of the Bul- garian language in private schools, in an “effort to destroy every trace of Bulgarian culture in the country. Only Greeks, Turks and Albanians are permitted instruction in thelr mother tongue. The Serbian lan- guage is required in all other schools. SOCIALIST ELECTED Berlin, March 19, Via London, 2:20 P. M.—The aldermen of Berlin today elected Herr Sassenbach, soclalist and secretary of a labor unilon, to be a membher of the city council. This is the first time that a sccialist ever has been ncom'nited to =his cfiice. TEMPORARY SECRETARY. ‘Washington, March 19.—~Frank Jones of Chicago was today appoint- ed temporary secretary of the federal trade commission. T()O l;’\’l‘]‘ Tl'TOR.IN(y college graduate. aminations, Address Herald, l“()", EI:-\b l'l"l(.‘ \TIO\. High school subjects by Prepare for ex- Box 10MM, 3-19-2dx SALE- elegant $4560 up- right mahogany piano. Must be sold at once. No reasonable cash offer refused. Address R, C. J,, Herald. 3-19-d2x masons at Hart & Apply B. H. Hib- 3-19.3d WA Cooley Mfg. bard Co. NTED-—Stone Co. rooms, all No. 19 Lin- B-19-tf modern improvements, coln street. OR SALE—1914 Studebaker touring | car, self starter, electric lights. Has I Dheen run less than 7,000 miles. Tn Perfect condition. A, H. Abbe, 279 | Main street, city. 3-19-a | TO RENT—Large front room, steam heat, electric lights and modern improvements. Also side umm. three minutes’ walk to center. Walnut street. 3-19- H' L TO RENT—Six rooms, all improve- ments, steam heat, hot water fur. nished all year round. M. Saliski, Church and Stanley streets i .| . of |STATE. LEGISLATURE LACKED A QUORUM friday Session Was Net Largely Allsndefl-- Bills Acted On. Hartford, March 19.—For the first time since the present general ase sembly has been holding Friday ses- sions, a quorum falled to appear in each branch when the time came for the session today. Seventeen sen- ators were ready and the opening prayer was delayed until Senator Pierson, who 'has a business office in Hartford, could be secured to attend to make the quorum, Old Age Pension. The old age pension bill was un- favorably reported. Senator Isbell said that with the treasury in its present state this was no time to con- sider such a measure, Similar re- ports were made on bills to compel military instruction in schools, and to commission military instructors in schools. The bill for a commission on woman's reformatory with $5,000 for expenses, the five members to be appointed by the governor, was favor- ably reported. The commission will be three men and two women. Close Seasons. Other favorable reports were on measures to make a close season on wild hares and Tabbits from January 1 to October 7; for a $75,000 appro- priation for the Connecticut Institute for the Blind, amending the act con- cerning the transfer of minors from state institutions to the Connecticut School for Imbeciles. In the house a roll call was dis- pensed with, as it was feared no quorum would be disclosed. The house chamber was granted to the committee on new towns and probate districts for March 30 to hear the Norwich division bill. Pension Petitions. Two petitions were received for pensions for Spanish war veterans. Amendments to the Bridgeport char- ter giving additional power to the park board to condemn land, and con- cerning street pavements, and six changes to tae Torrington borough charter were favorably reported. There were a number of favorable and unfavorable reports on minor measures, From the Calendar. From !ho calendar were measures including these: Amending the charter of the Tor- rington Eleetric Light company per- mitting it to increase ts capital; limit- ing liability of hotel keepers to $100 when guests put valuables in their care; amending the charter of the Central Burying Ground of Saybrook allowing the Connecticut Insane Hos- pital to charge $3.75 per week for sup- port of patients instead of $3.50. The house took up its calendar passed these matters: Amending the charter of the Hunt- ington town court; providing for re- vocation of ccrtificates of physicians, drugglsts and others if they addicted to the drug habit; authoriz- ing county health officers to prose- cute violations of the barbers’ Ilaw; providing a penalty for damaging lo- comotives; doubling the penalty on embezzlement by agent; changing the terms of the superior courts at Waterbury and New Haven. MADDEN AND COOK SENTENCED TODAY passed and Couple Found Guilty of Conspiracy Against U, S.—Stegler Case Called. New York, March 19.—Sentence was to be imposed late today upon Richard Madden and Gustave Cook, who were found guilty by a federal jury terday of conspiracy against the United States in helping Rachard P. Stegler, a German naval reservist, to obtain a false American The maximum penalty for the offense is two years in prison, or $10,000 fine, or both, but in fixing punishment Judge Cushman will have before him | the jury's recommendation for mercy. The case of Stegler, who became the government witness against two men and confessed to his own part in the conspiracy, was to be called immediately afterward. Steg ler, according to the announcement of | his counsel will plead guiity. DECIDE POLICY. U. S tude Says Senator Lewis. Jefferson City, Mo., March 19.-~ Warning that the United States must now decide upon a definite foreign policy was given by Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, dressed the Missouri legislature day. Senator States should would retain to- Lewis sald the Unitel decide whether she the Philippines nd maintain two large fleets to aggression. on the part of powers or the United States must de- cide to leave the Philippines and re- turn to the traditional policy of iso. lation. re. CLARK GOING HOME Washington, March 19, Champ Clark will leave today for his home. at Bowling Green, Mo., by way Pass Christlan, Miss, the Gulf re- sort, where President Wilson spent a short vacation more than a year Plainville Auto Service Ixpress. Plainville, New Britaln and Hartford 3-19-6dx daily. 'Phone 48-3.—advt. | ate Chairman Mead, become | | pall yee- | assport. | ! cal police today the | | nard Montvid, Should Settle on Forcign Atti- | | for who ad- foreign | | ternoon, | he peaker | ago. | | Raphael's HEARING ON CHARTER REVISION STARTED Large Delegation of New Britain | Represeatatives Are Present. The hearing before the legislative committee on cities and boroughs on the revision of the charter of New Britain, which is being held in Hart- ford this afternoon, had not progressed far when the Herald went to press this afternoon. A large delegation of New Britain represen- tatives were present, including the president and the legislative commit- tee of the Chamber of Commerce, which {s interested in particular de- tails of the proposed revision. Senator Mead, chairman of the committee, called the meecting to or- der, Corporation Counsel Cooper ex- plained briefly what it is proposed to do to the charter, reviewing the work of the charter revision committee in the common councik Section Five. Under section b, regarding the city building sidewalks and charging the expense to the property owners, Sen- ator Molloy remarked that there was considerable opposition in Hartford to a similar proposition. Representative Vaill asked Judge Cooper what Berlin thought of an amendment which would permit New Britain to acquire land in Berlin for park purpases. He considered the question rather broad. Judge Cooper replied that he did not know Berlin's stand, but he did not think there was any objection. Veto on City Court. Judge Cooper stated that he under- stood Mayor Quigley had vetoed the measure adopted by the common coun- cil Wednesday night regarding the es- tablishment of a city court. He ex- pressed the hope that the committee would give the city the authority to establish some form of a city court and suggested that it be left to Sen_ ator Klett and Representatives Good- win and Schultz to work out a sat- isfactory bill. Those Present. The committeemen present are Sen- House Chairman Vaill, Senator Molloy, and Represen- tatives K., €. Goodwin, Nickerson, Nandall and Rogers. Those present from New Britain are: Senator George W, Klett, Mayvor George A. Quigley, Representative Schultz, Corporation Counsel J. . Cooper, Edward H. Prior, clerk of the charter revision committee: Aldermen D. B. Marwick and M. Trving Jester, Joseph R. An- drews, Edward H. Hall, C. J. White, President E. \W. Christ or the Cham- ber of Commerce. Counciimen A, M. Paonessa, . J. Danberg and F. M. Hewitt, O. F. Curtis, Building Inspec- tor A, N. Rutherford, ana John W. Allen. State Comptroller aforrls C. Webster, ex-mayor of New Britain, was also present DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Laura May. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Laura May, who died at Lynn, Mass., Tuesday, was held from the Erwin Mortuary chapel, In- terment was in the family plot in Fairview cemete Mrs. Margaret Kilduff, This morning at 9 o’clock the funer- al of Mrs. Margaret Kilduff was held from St. Joseph’s church, with Rev. Patrick Daly officlating. Interment was in New Catholic cemetery. The bearers were Mortimer Meehan, John and Daniel Ahearn, Simon Mec- Cullough of Bridgeport and Karl Han- son. Two grandsons of the deceased, Edward and William Kilduff, acted as pall bearers, Mrs. Delima Douchette. The funeral of Mrs. Delima Douch- ette will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Peter's church. Interment is to be in New Catholic cemetery. NOTHING FRO: \""4\(]\( TON, Will Be No D(‘\elopmen(\ Until Kra- kas Brought to Trial Monday. Not a word was received by the lo- from Detective Ser- geant Samuel Bamforth, is in Wilmington, Del,, to bring back Ber- the murderer. It is not there wil| new velopments there until after Krakas' trial Monday, unless something un- foreseen happens. John Gilmanaitis, Michigan, applied today to B. F. Gaffney, of the probate leters of adminis tate of Eva Gilmanaitis. who was myrdered at the same time was Ifather Zebris. A hearing be held at 9 a. m. on March 27 who likely that be any de- of Summit City, Judge court, ation on the es- as will BROUGHT FROM HARTI'ORD. On complaint of the local the Hartford have arrested Peter Berkowitz, aged sixteen, charged with stealing a pair of fleld from John J. Curran's Arcade drug store yesterday. The boy admitted his guilt . and Officer Richardson brought him back to this city this af- The boy was placing theuater dvertisements in the window when “aw an opportunity to steal the glasses and did so. The matter was reported to' the police this morning and their promptness in clearing it up is commendable, police, police glasses Grand Spring Opening tomorrow at Department Store. All ladies are invited. Music afternoon and evening. Jree souven to all ladies.—advt. (il Asnaom .;u’ HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Two-Button Suits With or nobbiest suit $14.98 o $25 00 without patch the for the young man. pockets, UNDERWEAR OCHANGE Medium weights in wool and cot- ton. It isn’t poli- cy to change from heavy- weight to light- weight, Try some of our medium welghts. 50c TO $3.00 Sizes 34 to B6. Still a few lots of heavy under- wear to close out at cost. I N G ERS TAL wool, trou- S P TR O S PEC $3.60 all blue serge sers, $2.50 Because very lN‘Ke chase, R of a pur- H, 0. P. SUITS FOR BOYS Sizes 6 to 18. $5.00 to $12.50 Two pants with all suits. City ltems Rev. G. E. Pih) will preach Haddam Neck, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. Neumann is spending a fcw daye in New York. The French ladies of St. requested to be present at Mrs. Doucette’s home, 266 High tonight at 8:30 for the Rosary. Miss Hannah Anderson of Church street has been removed to the New Britain hospital suffering from an attack of appendicitis. A regular meeting of Phoenix Tem- ple of Honor will be held this evening in O. U. A. M. hall, 277 Main street. Frank Cox, concerning whose de- tention at police station is told in another column, has been adjudged insane by Dr. George Dunn and he has been returned to the town home. The Loyal Order of Moose will elect officers tonight for the coming vear. It is expected that there will be a big contest for the position of dlctator and vice dictator also for delegate to the national convention. New Britain council, K. of C., will hold an open meeting in K. of C hall this evening at 8:30 o’clock. The speaker of the evening will be state deputy Willlam J. Mulligan Thompsonville, Conn. The regular buginess meeting of the council will be held at 7:30 o'clock, sharp. 4 1. D. Humphrey this morning made a settlement with Howard M. Steele for the 1 when his Cadillac auto was destroyed by fire. Mr. Steele received a check for $900, the full amount of the surance carried. Singing by the Arpi Walter Italk, musicai se:ections Lynch’s orchestra and a recitation Harry A. Hargreaves will be features on this evening's program of United Swedish Singing societies’ Millinery opening. M. Seibert. advt, in Anne Henry and hy Sextette fair. REWARDED FOR WORK. Daniel Davenport Given $10,000 New York City Bonds, 19 this city, for the March Attorney of Bridgeport, Daniel Davenport has been the Anti-Boycott association been presented with $10,000 in New York city bonds by the association as a testimonial of his good work The presentation speech was made by former Congressman Charles Littlefield, who recalled that Davenport's yea of effort had minated in a supreme court ment against the United Hatters North America, through the action of D. E. Loewe & Company of Danbury against that union. who counsel can has Mr. cul- judg- SUICIDES ON BIRTHDAY. Twenty-two \rnr ()ld Ttalian Despon- dent Over Family in Naples. March 19.-—With a pho- tograph of his wife and two year old boy Saybrook, beside him, Salvatore Conto on twenty-second birthday, found dead from a self-inflicted let wound at his home afternoon. Despondency is the sup- posed cause, the young man having srieved mukh for hig little family In Naples, whence he came two years ago and found work with the Shore Electric Railway company Conto was of good (h’)ra(‘(t‘l '.An(] industrious, | his - bul- here Thursday 5 i Line sober are | the | | Interboro street, | CE § MEMBERS Representea by F. W. AMERIC/ STANLEY LANDERS, AMERICAN DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE "Phone 1621, RAILWAY 1SSUES Upward. Wall Btreet, 10:30 a. long delayed decision to minimum prices fixed by m.—- set of today's shatres. a higher level, made another high record ties also shared in the dency, which was attended by degree of activity. No list moving upward. veloped in the final hour, activity way issues, Bethlehem creased Its gain to five closing was strong. York Stock FExchange Richter New tions furnished by change. National Bank building: High Beet Sugar Copper Can & Foun Co AR feore ise Can ptd. .. Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Am Am Am Am of | | ss he sustained Wednesday | in- | { Del by | Anaconda Copper A TS Fe Ry Co B & O. BRT Beth Steel Canadian Pacific Central Leather (hes & Ohio. .. Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Corn Products Hudson . Paul § Co 11 & 14674 Erie ‘ Erie 1st General Great “Nor pfd Electric pfd | Interborough in | | Northern Pac | Ray Ameri- | | Southern | Southern | Westinghouse | Western Union of | out | 8o [ 1aw | cure some prosecutions | pany today foreclosed pelonging to Nicola Basile on Tremont The defendant had $74 interest and the Monday prd Lehigh Val Pac Penn 1 It Pressed Steel Cons Reading Car Pac Ry Tenn Copper Union Pac Utah Copper U § Rubber Co T 8 Steel U 8 Steel 56 a4 1048 681 64 1049 68 % 647 pfd BOSS BARB There is apt to be zor wielding stopped, or Sunday when a specinl from the Boss Barbers' Union to investigate the barber where shaves can he secured Sabbath The union is vexed ZOWIE! Zowle! Sunday according will be made close on and an effort FORECLOSURE ON PROPERTY. The Home Banking & on street for $1,000 neglected to pay court has set the fourth ARE MORE ACTIVE fatire List on Market Moves T.ondon's meet the York Stock Exchange seemed to ex. ercise a stimualting effect at the out- local trading. Reading and Lehigh Valley advanced a poini, with substantial gains in other active United States Steel was heav- {ly traded in at a moderate gain and the capper group as a whole was at while Bethlehem Stecl Specinl- upward a fair More gold ports from Canada were announced traces of the reactionary | ency recently manifested by the stock market were visible today, the entire CLOSE—New points of strength de- with greater in the Pacific and other rail- Steel points quots- & members of the New York Stock Represented by E. W. RS KICK. some ra- started, | committes | on because me of the north end barbers do not 1o to se- Reality com- property FINANCIAL ’!'hmu‘h Peter Eshoo Peter Ludorf, and claimin papers were ¥red Winkle able before on the first Pay as You (Southwestern The lines b traction comp are now well reached its where the ral reached over o per diem, gone glimn it all has Thousands before been | sures of auto themselves of many of these children ment drive, and th the income of There could b demonstration nary charges not only exto it the Jitneys over the paved those occupled vice. The §iy for this purpo no sense a pul more in the nat| with its fellow in the most lrril Many remedi; for the abatem: for bringing t to an organized High license a bonds and ligl for operation Wi to, ete. Eve i# handling the is being called the subject have raised ®o! over-shadowed rope, and the thelr powers to tion Tt is a battie o ters" against the: gays A COTrespo i« based upon which have occun ing all the W a pedestrian to ney chauffeur { When one consid fie the Jitney arc the ca way, one is aston besn more well for the fits indeed, but the ent, and the dai When it does t! for the fam under the New » ad ten- im- | tend- in- The Co.. Ex- Eday, not edy wounded | | | The Ol | ( Boston things com | win wise to | games scheduled }mnnu Inelst that { \ be Berlin as original are several obstac) will not be remo tion of the war ture, and there i ment based upon The games wheng held =hould be col athletes the com produce. In this ages now are al "he youn and, perh of England,] in Europ athletic abilities © tions. It is not to pit the Amerie the prestige of s tories in previo inspire them, a | cannot possibly be: ’nfillnnu might ha consideration based upon the the war. The disp Agency say that | ¥rance will have ni 1 If they are held in jean Amateur Athh desire no contest the natione of the on practically eq: France gree, ditions goes hops the the ment requiring ga in ' pegular intervals und is a technicality in