New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 1

JUSTRIANS L05t ¥ L4 =X The official war reports of today in- . nitions in the Carpathians. PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. 26,000 IN BATTLE Front Develops Into Most Desperate Strugglc. JUSTRIA ABANDONS HER CAMPA'GN AGAINST SERBIA |.cold weaiher and without food, N Changes Recorded in the Eastern Arcna of the Conflict—Mass Meet- ing to Be Held Throughout Italy ToO- morrow by Factions for and Against War Despite Police Prohibition— Allies Fire on Turkish Positions. Russia is said to have made impor- tant captures of guns and war What is 1epresented as information from the Austrian general staff is that in the Jattle along ths Dukla-Epercs front | the Austrians lost 26,000 men, dicate that the fighting in France which started on Monday with a French attack between the Meuse and Moselle rivers, has developed into a desperate struggle along a consider- able portion of the western front. The statement from the German army headquarters mentions one after an- < iother, a series of cnslaughts by the ®llies, and says that the bDattle be- iween the rivers is proceeding with undiminished violence. Although at times the French succeeded in gaining a foothold on German positions, would appear from the Berlin state- mment that no advantage of importance has been obtained. The Paris statenient adds nothing to the previous claims of French vic- ‘tories. It speaks of desperate bayo- ret fighting at Les Eparges, capture of which by the French was an- | nounced yesterday. No Changes Recorded. In the east no changes are recorded. erlin war office says that the Rus- | sians accomplished nothing by attacks b 11: the northusmemirasmmet Austria is reported to have aban® doned her campaign against Serbia, | bringing to a close the offensive opera- tions which were the immediate cause of the general European conflict. Des- patches from Switzerland say that Austria has given up the plan for a new attack on Serbia for the sake of sending additional troops to the Ital- jan frontier. It is also reported from | 7 7the same source that, the decision has been reached at Vienna to sound Rus- ‘sla as to peace terms. The ofticial organ of the Vatican, however, denias the report that Austria has requested the assistance of the Pope in such negotiations, Manss Meetings for Italy., Popular agitation in Ttaly comcern- ing the attitude of that country has !~ increased to a point which has neces- % wight. sitated energetic action by the author- ities to prevent disorders. The fac- tions for and against war have ar- ranged mass meetings for tomorrow, which the leaders say will be held in spite of a police prohibition, A French sailing vessel, from TLon- don for New York, has been sunk by o German submarine off the Isle of The Germans allowed the crew of 24 men ten minutes in which to quit their vessel, and all were saved. A wrecked British schooner has been sighted off the American coast, and is believed to have been at- tacked by a German warship several -y weeks ago. =i the Italian ~, according Not to Attack Serbia. " Geneva, via Paris, April 10, 4:55 @, m.—Austria has abandoned the idea of launching a fresh offensive 1ovement against Serbia, the Tri- buna says it has learned from an ab- rolutely reliable source, and will re- main strictly on the defensive in or- der to send additional army corps to frontler. The same au- thority is quoted as asserting that it was decided at Vienna to sound Rus- sia on the subject of peace terms, but that it Is impossible to know what the result has been. The Russians made important cap- tures of artlllery and munitions in the recent fishting in the Carpathians, to despatches to Swiss newspaper. Tn the county of Saros alone they took two - batteries of twelve-inch mortars, four other bat- teries of different calibres, twenty quick firers and 700 shells for the twelve-inch guns, Figures receivel here purporting to come from the Austrian general staff | placo at 26,000 the losses in the bat- tle on the Dukla-Epercs front. French Oficial Report. Paris, April 10, via London, 3:25 p. m.—The Frenck war office thg” after- noon gave out an official announce- ment, reading us follows: “There i8 nothing to add today to the official communication of night, other than the receipt last night of supplementary reports relating that the two attacls which yesterdsy made , Wp magters of the last German posi- (Continued on Tenilh Page.) N CARPATHIANS Battic Belween Rivers on WGSle‘, | by a German submarine off the Isle of mu- | it | last | | GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS FRENCH SHIP | York With Cargo of Chalk Tor- pedoed—Crew Saved. Letreport, France, April 10, 4:50 r. m —--The French three-masted ship Chateaubriand, from London for N York, with a cargo of chalk, was sunk Vew ‘Wight at 11 a. m., Thursday. The crew was saved. Captain Greendin and the twenty- four men aboard, the vessel were giv- en ten minutes by the German com- mander to launch their two boats. The Chateaubriand then was tor- pedoed. After drifting about all the rest of the day and all night in bitter the crew sighted the French coast, land- ing here safely. The Cratesubriard, a ship of 029 tong, railod from London, April 4. ONLY ON PLEASURE TRIP, SAYS GENERAL HUERTA U. S. Not Worrymg About Arrival Here of Former Mexican Dictator, New York, April 10.—There was ac- tivity in the local Mexican colony to- day in anticipation of the arrival here of General Victoriana . JHuerta, de- posed president of Mexico, Huerta sailed from Spain on the steamer An- tonio Lopez due here this afternoon or tonight. Mexicans here believed that a num- ber of General Huerta’s most inti- mate friends would greet him and confer concerning Mexican affairs. General Aureliano Blanquet, who was Huerta’s war minister, and others who were members of his cabinet were said either to be here or coming. In a wireless despatch General Huerta, replying to an inquiry, sent word that he was on a pleasure (rip { only, and had no plans. The steamer on which Genen\f Huerta is a passenger will proceed to Havana after remaining in New York two days. Washington, April 10.—Secretary of Labor Wilson, and Colamissioner Gen- eral Caminetti of the immigration bureau declare that they are not wor- rying abofit the expected arrival of General Huerta in New York. Offi- cials say they have no idea yet whether Huerta plans to simply touch at New York enroute to another port or to stop in the United States. “There is nothing in his coming to New York,” said Secretary ‘Wilson, “that warrants the department of cials in treating General Huerta any differently than any other arriving immigrants.” | GENEROUS GIFT FOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY Twenty-two Shares of American Hard- ware Corporation Stock Given by Mr. Douglass. J. Spencer Douglass of 199 Chestnut street further demonstrated his gen- erosity today when he presented the Incorporated Branch of the Sunshine society with twenty-two more shares of American Hardware company stock. This is to be added to 100 shares given the society last January i by Mr. Douglass and known as the Caroline Douglass fund. Mr, Douglass has always taken an active interest in the welfare of the society. He appreciates the great amount of good that it does in a quiet and unassuming manner and'is eager to lend every assistance possible to enlarge the scope of its achlevements and to help bring sunshine to those whose lives are darkened by 3\3 clouds of adversity and illness. r. Douglass's gift is deeply appreciated by the ladies of the sociely. The presentation of the additional shares of stock came as a complete surprise to the officers of the arxaniza- tion and even the president, Mrs. Geuvrge W. Corbin, was not aware of the gift unti] informed by the Heraid HELD FOR MURDIR, Cambridge, Ma: April 12.-—Harry Hines, a negra, father of two children who were burned to death in a fire | that destroyed their home last night, was arrested today charged h mur- dering the little ones. Hines wuas Iao badly burned that bo had to be carried into court on a stretcher and was unable to enter & plca. Tho po- lice say that a warrant charging himn with a serious offense was issued yves- terday. PRAYERS FOR PEACE, Rome, April 10, 8:15 a. m., via Parls, 11:40 «. m.—Pope Benedict is- sued today a decree for the recital of prayers for peace in Roman Catho- | lic churches over the world during the month of May. The prayers verc icomposcd by the pope. Chateaubriand, from London to New | commerce and the immigration offi- |HEAVY DEFEAT FOR - FRENCH REPORTED Belween River Ame and Heights of the Meuse. ATTACKS OF A(LIES REPULSED DBerlin Denies Claim of IFrench That Towns of Fromezcy and Gussain- ville Were Captured By Them— Russinn Onslaughts Repelled, : Berlin, April 10, via London, 3:05 p. m.—7The official war office state- ment of today follows: “The booty taken at Drei Grachten (1n PBelgiuth) was increased to five 122 men and flve machine { “ln Champagne, north of Be: e- Jour, our troops evacuzted irenches taeken on April 4, which were de- stroved yesterday by rench heavy j exthiler French attacks in this dlss trtel were rebulsed. Deny Claim of French. “Battles batween the Meuse and the Moselle continued with the sameo flerce- ness, Near tha villages of I'romezey and Gussninvi of Verdun, which the French reported had been taken by them, ro fighting has taken piace up to the present. These vii- lages are situated far in front of our posltio “Between the Orne and tlie heights of the Meuse the French suffered a heavy defeat yesterday. All their at- tacks brdke down under our fire. In the Comores Hills ‘they obtained a temporary fcothold in a certain sec- tion of our outer line trenches, but | were partiy driven back again by night attack. These battles continue. Minor Advances Repulsed. “Attacks against our positions north of St. Mihiel also were entirely without success. Minor advances on the front at Ailly and. Apremont weye repulsed. Engagements at Flirey were of a Jess lively character, prob- ably on account of the heavy 1lo: suffered by the enemy on April Two us. “On the front atyRemenuville and ir. the Forest of LePretre all Ireifch attacks were repulsed. On the west- ern border of LaPretre Forest the cnemy finally lost that part of eur positions which they penetrated at the end of March. rasm “A repeated aitempt to wrest from us the village ¢f Bezangela-Grande, soutiiwest of Chateau Salines, was vaid for by the French with the loss of a company, which was completely routed, while two officers ana 101 men remained prisoners in our hands. Unchanged in Vosges. “The sitnation in the Vosges was unchanged. “In the eastern theater: sians had no luck with their attacks to the east and to the south of Kal- warya. They everywhere were re- pulsed with heavy losses. Otherwise 8. the situation in the eastern arena was ! unchanged.” Report by Wireless, Berlin, April 10, by wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—The German war office, under date of April 10, has given out a report on the progress of hostilities which reads as follows: “Engagements between the Meuse and the Moselle continued yesterday with undiminished violence. ‘“No engagement yet has taken place near the towns of Fromezey and Gus- sainville, which the French report as having been taken by them. Both these places are situated far in front of the German lines. French Severely Defeated, “Between the River Orne and the heights of the Meuse the French were severely defcated. All the French attacks from the heights of Combres, north of St. Mihiel, and on the Ailly- Apremont front near Flirey have been repulsed. Near Flirey, In consequencs of former heavy French losses the fighting yesterday was less violent. “Further attacks on the Remehau ville front and in the Forest of T.e- Pretre, and the attempt to conquer Bezange-la-Grande, southwest of Cha- teau Salines, regulted in failure. 230 Prisoners Captured. “IFive Belglah officers and 122 sol- diers: two i diers were taken prisoner by us, to- gether with seven machine guns. “In the Vosges there has becn change. “Russian attacks ¢o the cast and south of Kalvarya have been mpulw-c with heavy lo o the | Othorwise the ern front shows no change." no RAKLR DEAD. —Harvey H. H ile court, died of 1is home in He was 46 vears of age. :ppointed to the court when it was established in 1906, and his method of child reformation attracted considerable attention. JUD Boston, April 10. judge of the j He JUFFEE—DUBOWY. The engagement of M Freda Du- bowy of this city to Max Juffec, of New York city was announced to Miss Dubowy was formerly in ston store as a saleslady her congenial manner gained man friends for her. Mr. Juffe is a ser- ! geant at arms in New York cit ! he trains the mtitia. The | tihe vedding has pot been set where date nch officers and 101 sol- | i < | The respite had been granted to en- ine guns were captured by The Rus- | i Vanderbilt and other wealthy men. He IPRISON TERMS BECUN BY | Markley, Iowa, seritenced to one year AUTO INJURIES PROVE FATAL FOR SCULPTOR Karl Bitter Dies in New York Hospital —Wife and He Ran Down Last Night in Broadway, New York, April 10.—Karl Theo- dore Francis Bitter, chief of the de- partment of sculpture of the Panama- Pacific Jixposition and one of the best known sculptors of this country, died in a hospital here today of injuries he suffered when he and Mrs. Bitter were run down last night by an & tomobile in Broadway. Mrs. Bitter’ injuries are not considered serious. Mr. Bitter was a director of sculp- ture of Buifalo Exposition and chief € the department of sculpture of the Louis Exposition. He had exe- cuted many important private com- | missions, including the statute of Carl | Schurz here and works in the homes of Collis P. lluntington, Cornelius | designed the Astor Gates for Trinity chiirch here. e was a member of the National | institute of Arts and Letters and an academnician of the National Academy of Design. Mr. Bitter, who was forty seven years of age, came here in | 1889 from Vienna, where he was born. His home was in this city. FOURLUMBER CO. OFFICIALS Fifth 'Too Ill to Appear Court Granted Second Respite. Philadeiphia, April 10.—Four of the five officials of the $6,000,000 In- ternational Lumber and Development company, who were conyicted in the United States court on charges of swindling, today began their sentences in the penitentiary in this city. A | inj | MSZATLAN UNDER MARTIAL | General Buelma, CARRANZA FORCES ASSUME OFFENSIVE: Batti Raging for Two Days | Lamurel, Sinaloa. Crew of Steamer Benito Jourez, American Flag, Reported on of Mutiny—Claim Wages Amount- | ing to $1,200 in Gold Are Unpaid. On Board U. 8. 8, Colorado, Mazat- an, April 9, by Radio to San Diego, | Cal,, April 10.—A battle between Car- ranza forces under General Carazo and Villa followers in command of | has been raging for | two days at Lamurella, Sinaioa, south | of Mazatlan. Only meagre reports o hostilitles have Been recelved. Alded by four ninety-millimeter | «uns manned by ex-federal troops recently brought to by the gunboat Guerrero, the ranza forces have taken the offensive. Under Martial Law, Mazatlan has been placed under raarital law by General Ernesto Damy. The supply of flour is cxhausted and a decree has been i a1 to seizo all nour withheld from sale by merchants, On Verge of Mutiny. Neports received from Acapulco stated that the crew of the steamer Benito Jourez, fiyving the American flag, are on the verge of mutiny. They claim that wages, amounting to $1,200 gold, are unpaid. The gunboat Guerrero has arrived at Santa Rosalia for the purpose, it is announced, of taking possession of the steamer Korrigan ITL. belonging to a French concern. Rescued by Denver. The arrival of the cruiser Denver | prevented the seizure of the vessel | pending a settlement of the case, thirty days’ respite granted them lyyI President Wilson on the eve of their | going to'prison expired last midnight. | able attorneys to make an appeal to | the president for clemency. H The men sent to jail are John R. ! and three months and to pay a $10,~ 000 fine; I. B. Miller, Chicago, one year, three months and $10,000 fine; A. G. Stewart, Iowa, one vear, one day and $1,000, nne‘ Cor M Mclkw\)@n TG Saurs dnd.$2,008 Bne; d o W, H. Armstrong, Jr., the nnhl man, wio was given two years’ im-| prisonment and fined $10,000, was toe | ill to appear in court, and the court | granted him a reasonable time to | make his appearance, y The men were convicted on ¢! llalgs‘< of perpetrating an alleged fraud in déveloping a Mexican ranch contain- | ing timber. The convicted men fought a legal battle all the way to the United States supremc court. i | | KEUPF‘ERLE CLAIMS TO | BE ... ZRICAN CITIZEN | Man Held in London For Trial Charge of Espionage Says He o, | Naturalized in Brooklyn, London, April 10, 2:20 p. m.—Anten Kuepferle, who is being held for trial on the charge of espionage, says he was born in Germany in 1884 and that he became a naturalized Ameri- can citizen in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 191 He also says that when in America he was a salesman. Kuepferle being indigent, the crown has designated the attorneys for the American consul general to defend him. These attorneys are the ones who defended Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles A. Inglish, a German lieuten- ant who had lived in New York end Omaha, and who was executed in the Tower of London after having been | found guilty by a court martial on charges of communicating with the enemy. Kuepferle is charged with having written and signed his own name to | many letters to persons on the contin- ent conveying information concernin the movements of British troops. 3 information is alleged to have been written with invisible ink between tih lincs of an ordinary business letter. Brookline | employed | | {the interve i where | POL ICL FORBID MEETINGS. April 9 45 p. m., via Paris, 40 ni.—Public meet- or of or in opposition to tion of Ttaly in the war, which were announced to be held Sun- ¥ throughout the country. have been ‘bidden by the polic Jhe lesders in both movements, however, insist that the meetings will be held. The authoritles already are arranging po- lice and military measures to prevent disorders. BULLET WOUNDS PROVE FATAL, Lawrence, Mass., April 10.—Vin- cenzy Petocheli dled today from bul- let wounds received last night during a quarrel in which Michele Borelli was instantly killed. The police are searching for Ansillo Manzi Rome, April 10, ings Ta in TER. Hartrord, April 10.—Unset- tled, probably showers tonight and Sunday. Cooler Sunday. e = A\ B i regon, | defeated Villa army | at Celaya and is advancing toward San { union, to appoint a committee which has been referred to Vera Cruz, the owners produced orders from General Iturbe, the Carranza officer, commanding the Sinaloa army, stating that the vessel was not to be molested. Pursuing Villa’s Forces. Washington, April 10.—Gencral Ob- | advices to General Carranza's here today say, is pursuing the | after the victory | agency | &iving his 1 fupplies from & | centinued until PICKPOCKET CAUGHT TAKING POC KETBOOK Bridgeport Court Tolds New Under $2,500 Bond for Trini April 17 for Incident on Train, Bridgeport on the Green ing New Yo ng here at into wild turmoi’ address sireet, New York a barber, was c tealing the pockethook of ditter, & janitor cf New York, with wiaich to buy al factory. feeling pressurc the wrist of pm‘ko!lmnk tisle. Ritter, ps to this city, April 10, Mountain express, k at ® and 8 were th Harry Davis, 19 Eu 144th where he savs he is ight in the act of o'clock today when as who som¢ in the Davis as Ritter, crowd, grasped » extracted the they stood in the makes frequent rcbbed in a simi weeks ago as a sult, it of a wholesale onslaught Haven trains by New peckets. In the city wa is believed, upon New York cburt, Davis' April 17 under bond of $2,600. DARDANELLES CAN BE FORCED, SAYS BETTOLO Former Italian Minister of Marine Says Ships Can Triumph. Rome, April 9, 8:10 p. m, April 10, 2:05 a, tolo who several Italian minister of is quoted in an interview as declaring he al- ways has believed and still believes the Dardanelles can be forced, al- though the difficulties today naturally are greater than they were a few Years ago because of improvements ntade in the defenses under the direc- tion of German officers. After discussing the land and sea resources of the Turco-German forces, Admiral Bettolo said that in spite of this formidable a ¥y ‘ships = could | triumph in the end over land forces because the long range of their artil- | lery would enable them to destro) coast batteries, while the enemy's #uns could not reach them. One of , via Paris, Bet- has been m.—Admiral times marine { Luis Potasi. The same despatch re-| * Vitla forces evacuating Dolores | State of Hidalgo. Advices to Villa representatives, | however, deny that Obregon hus, gained a victory over their s and | contend there has only light | skirmishing. | No Reference to Firving. War department de ches made no reference to reported on the American flag near Browns- ville from the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, but Major General Funs- | ton reported, under date of yesterday, that no shots had fallen into Browns- ville since March Further in- quiries are being made. been today firing KILLED BY TRAIN, | Waterbury Man's Body Cut to Picces | and Strewn Along Tracks, Waterbury, April 10.—David Nolan, | 55, was killed by a freight train some time during the night between Water- | ville and Greystone. He was evi-| dently walking the tracks toward home | when struck by the train, which cut! his body in two. | Portians of the body were found along the tracks, and one mile sep- arated the places where his two legs and ome hip were found and his head and arms were located. Rail- road officials say that many freight trains pass along the tracks at this point, and that it.was evidently one of these that killed Mr. Nalan. | where | —— | ROCHESTER FAVORS STRIKE | lochester, N. Y., April 10.—The Rochester Street Railway men at their meeting today voted unanimowsly empower John J. division 282 of | to O'Dea, president of the Amalgamated | at his discretion to call a strike. rly 900 attended the meeting, and the almost unanimous sentiment was in Tavor a strike if the railway conipanies volved did not back down. DENIES INJUNCTION, Chicage, April 10.—Judge Caerpen- ter in the United States district court today denied an injunction restrain. ing the annual meeting of the Chi- o ek Island and Pacific rail- being held in ihis city next The application filed minority stockhalders, rted that they had been hin their attempts to n o | of in- | road trom Nonda yesterday who asse dered in was by Rome, \Ia London, April 10, Licdil a. m.—Official denial of the report that Austria has asked the good offices | of the Holy See to obtain peace pro- posals is printed in the Osservatore Romano, the organ of the Vatican. JUSTICE, (d forty-four, sales perstown, N, Y., | and Mrs. Nettie Justice, aged thirt nine, of Herkimer, T havet At | their marriage intentions with the city | clerk. Justice s a divorced man and | his bride-to-be is a wilow. i Samuel IC Justice herse e | the | pected to | congratulated the couple heartil | nappy | Mr, | place at the essentials to success In sueh an cperation, he sdid, was the complete destruction of cach fortification at- tacked and' the annihilation of its | | garrison by by a supporting hrmy. Occupation of the European would be indispensible to the mastery of the Dardanelles, in Admiral Bettolo, since the capture of Constantinople must be the ultimate m of the operation, “Once Constantinople is oc he sald, *“the least Russia expected to ask would passage through tiae appearance in the would be preparatory great naval powes She is well equipped to assume this position reason of her powerful fleet, which would be able to face the greatest vavies in the Mediterranean. From Mediterranean she might be expand her the oceans.” upied,” Id be be a free straits. Her Mediterranean to becoming a KRSONS HONORED, AN Tendered Reception and Given Purse by Swedish Lutheran Church, The congregation and Sunday school of the Swedish Lutheran church tendered a reception to Mr. and Andras Joseph Anderson at the church last evening and, after a pleasing pr - gram had been carried out,. presented the couple with & purse of money, the cecasion being (heir siiver wedding anniversary. Mr. Anderson superintendent of the Sunday The presentation was made pastor, Rev. Dr. & G. is school by Ohman, who upon the completion of twenty married life. tory speeches werc made by llin and Charles . Olson and there vas o piogram of musical select five v Erief congratu- MANY WEDDINGS TODAY, German Pastor Officiates at Local Man Weds in Poguonnock, Adam Jabs and Miss Adelgunda Hlant, well kno German people were married at 30 ck this af- ternoon at St. Matthew's Gers seran church by the pastor . cege. They loft on a trip and up their return this cit At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Steege will ofliciate at wedding; that of Adolph I Miss Emily Gerke which the home of Miss Rhodes street Albert Peichert and Miss Alice Norris were murricd at the home of the bride’s parents in Poquonnock at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Mr. iz well known in th's city. Itey edding [ Wil resid Rev another Her and in to take Pehlen of GIRL PAC ANOTHER Henrietta the I CHARG who was sentenc lust Thursday theft, and serving out another charge wreferred by She theft bass, ! 1 1 court of $7 for Hartford must faee to the authorities York for the - n pay is now in nce, ition Hartford u New whe a jail in the is wanted of § one Charles | r manner about two | pick- | case was | the landing of troops or | prooet B8 shore the opinion of | vy | Mrs. | the | the ! ars of | Justus | Two— | Pelchert | ESTABLIS| 800,000 SHARE e ON STOGK: L Lagest 1 own | Cotton Tos Yesterday's Low Record Made High while | who | New Yo , excitemen | cperations uay. Ove gy ol fer @ X Years: uches $2.50 Movement, rk, April 105 t attended thed on the stock rnight buying ¢ | further stampede of the litted prie extending ! lative fav United with a bl £8. Beth ing 2 pol most erra Trading perjod in change. after the profit taki Sales in a million creased re terday's ¢ in ths con | Ite cont | | | yesterday's es throughout from 1 to 3 orites, and States Steel, ock of lchem Steel Rock risin nts. tic issue, | points and soon losing Recessions Take during the was on the largest the recent hi Recessions fraction to two points, initial outbul ng. prominent stock to hold the first hour UNTED SIATES STEEE spectacular was again the chief feat 15,000 F7 1-2 to 57 3-4, and soon shares, which s records since 1909, the sreat speculative boolll., tinued to react under the alizing sales inge, Steel wi nection, declinj bution | the first hour wag 117 weer wiped out, some of shares selling materially 4 J to the Prices rccovered froms Lefore the close, but fall their beat Sales for £00,000 l q l Cotton {active and exel » Saturda) tmotations of t] the two ho ihares, the y in six ¥ 0% H went 1 hour of tead §2.50 a bale lbw’ Yesterday record wa s of 5 a ba last Do Avala An swept levels. houses by v the move vtock tha avalanche Wy mari mornh s mm Va o rore tham ember. vehe of Buyl of ) OnNWal nzht heavily Mhe ket was refl 1ce in Liverpool adden n.ent } itreet and | fuctors in luencing the W vere and more yeace optimistic niens in the prospects, reports general try hopeful views rioderate reaction leter b closed steady and from 11 above I'riday’'s final uun ex- | operations to | | TROU BLE ONLY Reall Aggrezate 800,000 § TO F-4’S OK I There Was Lost Honoluh Charles E, submarine slatements rine F- her | the ¥-1, 4 was last cruise, “If there was anythil no American Sul Says Lieutenant 10, April Smith, eol flotilla made that unfit wh sald one excel knew of it" The was install | accident to explosion no fault to Lieut the vessel ing simult caused a s explosion i GERMA | Through Periin sayville, mont s [ throvkn [ whether marines {ers by the | in the naw | receiving t w | new motoer, he ed in the ¥4 ) the aboard { the appa mith, Who wos blowing :' cously, & roulty hydrogen the s a ho NY TRYING N L ‘:' | Submarine Crews Are Hi AS Tty Anu‘lh‘ ; 10 EROWS &} ho have beei English and a al detention he same troaum | prisoners of war or not } | harsher tr to be true, It has been reported d) of submarines were set 84 Lokal A ment, the mands immediate rotaliath MATURITY London, 000,000 by ! tod | ofizet nount not affected, on e | change, oOr April 10 pounds treasu he maturity wy and the nf Discou, hardening The old motol Anything here,