New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 1

3 - \L)/i(‘lion of the murderers of Rev, Fa- 4 ~~~__ represented by Myron E. Pierce A * ble E. Pierce HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS \WW/ PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, RITAIN HERALD e HERALD “ADS” BETTER BUSI 3 1915—TWELVE PAGE S. ESTABLISHE MANY GLAIM REWARD IN THE ZEBRIS CASE Interpreter Malinowski Explains His Position to the Judge $0,636 ALREADY RECEIVED Counsel for Wilmington Police De- partment Oppose $2,200 Going to Man Who Assisted New Britain Authorities in Prosecution. (Spectal to the Herald.) Hartford, Oct. 5.—Claimants for the rewards for the arrest and con- ther Joseph Zebris and his house- keeper, Miss Eva Gilmanaitis in New Britain last February, were represent- ed at the hearing before Judge Joseph P, Futtle in superior court this morn- ing by an army of lawyers. Corpo- ration Counsel J. E. Cooper was pres- ent to represent the city of New Britain which, through Mayor Quigley and later the common council, offered a reward of $1,000. Attorney Walter Shutz, represented the. police department of the city of ‘Wilmington, Del, which claims the rewards to be applied to the police pension fund of that city. Judge B. F. Gaffney appeared for Matthew R. Malinowski, the court interpreter. Attorneys Joseph G. Woods and No- of Bristol, appeared for Bernard Lynch and George Dob- son of New Britain. Other claimants represented were Charles Gray, represented by Clark % A. Arnold; Daniel Yosik, represented by Klett & Aliing; John Pietuszka of Wilmington; Alexander Krystofik, represented by Attorney Henry S. Hunt; Walter L, Wier, of Wilming- ton, represented by Clark & Arnold; and R. H. Washington, Philadelphia, ? represented by Klett & Alling. The application of May Raynes, deceased, was withdrawn by Judge Klett. Adolph Markel, of Wilmington, was represented by Josiah O. Olcott, at- torney general of Wilmington. Robert F. Marlore, of Wilmington, was of Boston. “The state which offered a reward of $1,000, was represented by Attor- ney W. M. Maltbie. The Lithuanian society, which offered a reward of $200, was not represented. Corporation Counsel Cooper Te- quested that all applicants for the reward be called and the court so ruied. The names were read. Judge Tuttle ruled that any applicant for the reward not appearing at the hear- ing would be barred. Judge Tut- tle decided that the court had power ~to adjudicate all the rewards and it was agreed by all the lawyers present that they would abide by the ruling of the court subject to the usual right of appeal. Malinowski on Stand, The claim of Matthew R, Malinow- ski was first taken up. He was rep- resented by Judge Gaffney. After _answering the usual questions relative to his identification and business, Mr, Malinowski told of his connection with the murder case under the au- thority and employment of the state’s attorney. Malinowski told of his suspicions being called to Peter Krakas and Ber- rard Montvid. Krakas was then known as Jack Kelson and boarded on Arch street, New Britain. Mont- vid, known as Charles Morris, boarded at 33 Spring street. Malinowski se- cured a description of the two men February 16. He became suspicious of them from questioning the people with whom they boarded. Montvid aisappeared February 11 and on Feb- ruary 15 wrote a letter to Krakas from Waterbury which Malinowskl secured possession of. A copy of the original letter now in possession of the state’'s attorney, was read by 7 Malinowski. It began: “Dear friend, why have I not heard from you?” With much detail and very clearly Malinowski told of his visits to Water- bury and to Taunton and Worcester, where he traced the previous actions Wof both men, securing Krakas' prison record at Charlestown, Mass. Mali- nowski, told of his visits to Wilming- on after the arrest of the men for their crime there. Malinowski’s story covered fully his whole connection with the mur- der case from the time he was em- ployed by State’s Attorney Alcorn. This related to his tracing of the men frem their New Britain boarding places to Waterbury, his journey to ¥ Taunton anq Worcester, also his trip . to Wilmington after the arrest of the men and the work he did there in securing evidence, including Montvid's confession, and finally the return with , Montvid to Connecticut and to New Britain. Malinowski Questioned. Judge Hastings, representing the police department of Wilmington, Sicross examined Malinowski concern- ing his employment by the state’s at- torney and brought out that Malin- owski had been paid a lump sum of money out of which he paid most w court witnesses. He was employed from February 10 to June 24. Malin- owski could not tell just what he had received without investigating. He admitted that he didn’t know where the men were in February.. Asked s to whether he/knew if the men were in Massachusetts when he left New Britain for that state, he said TURKEY WARNED BY UNITED STATES Break in Friendly Relations Between Countries Threatened Unless Mas- sacre of Armenians Ceases, Washington, Oct. 5.—The Turkish | government will be formally notified that unless the massacres of Arme- nians ceases, friendly relations be- tween the American people and the people of Turkey will be threatened Instructions to that effect had gone | today to Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantinople for presentation to the foreign office. Officials made it plain, however, that the message did not threaten a rupture in the diplomatic relations between the two countries. The ambassador’s instructions are merely to inform Turkey that the American people, amready are so stirred by the reported massacres that a continuance of the atrocities might result in a break in the friendly re- lations between the two peoples. U. 3. NAVY IN TEN DAYS' WAR GAME Atlantic Fleet Under Fletcher Defending Coast from Maine to Florida. Washington, Oct: 5.—-Admiral Fletcher’s Atlantic fleet of battleships was engaged today in defending the coast from Maine to Florida against a hostile force under Vice Admiral Mayo. This was the beginning of a ten days’ war game which had been planned on a more extensive scale than ever before attempted oy the United States navy. Practically every available vessel on the active hist was participating. The hostile fleet, designated as the “Red,” put to sea from Newport, R. I, and the other, the “Blue” sreamed from Hampton Roads yesterday. Ad- miral Fletcher’s objection was to pre- vent the “Red” fleet from effecting an entrance to any port. In the defending fleet were cight dreadnoughts ,and four pr:.dread- noughts. Admiral Fletcher's flug flew from the Wyoming, «nd the other ships of his fleet were the New York, Texas, Florida, Arkansas, Utah, Michigan, South Carolina, Louisiana, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Virginia. Vice Admiral Mayo’s fleet was composed of swift cruisers and vessels of similar type. Submarines and mines were to play an important part in the maneuvers, theoretical mine fields having been established at strategic points along the Atlantic coast. The progress of the operations will be kept secret because of the desire of the war college to work out a scheme of national defense. BOOKS FOR LOAN TO ALLIES ARE CLOSED Total Over Subscription of Anglo- French Bond Issue Ranges From $25,000,000 to $100,000,000. New York, Oct. 5.—With the $500,000,000 joint Anglo-French hond issue largely oversubscribed, the un- derwriter’s books were closed at 10 a. m., today. The tabulation of the pledges re- ceived, it was thought, would be speedily completed before the close of the day. It was not announced, however, at the time of closing the books whether the total would be made public. Estimates of the total oversub- scription ranged from §25,000,000 to $100,000,000. The latter however, was thought to be excessive. DUMBA LEAVES U. S. Austrian Ambassador Sails Aboard Holland-American Liner, New York, Oct. 5.—Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian am- bassador to Washington, who was re- called at the request of President Wil- son, sailed for home today on the Holland-American liner Nieuw Am- sterdam. He was accompanied Dby Mrs. Dumba. Dr. Dumba sailed under a conduct arrangement made by the state department. The Nieuw Am- sterdam will touch at Falmouth, Eng., and then proceed to Rotterdam. From the latter port Dr. Dumba will go at once to Vienna to report to his for- eign office. safe ELECTION IN NEW HAVEN. Five Tickets in Fleld—Mayor Rice Out for Re-election, New Haven, Oct. 5. Lolding its biennial city election to- day with five tickets in the field. The mayoralty candidates are: Re- publican, Mayor Frank J. Rice; demo- cratic, Albert W. Mattoon; socialist, John L. Martin; prohibition, Charles W. Hulse and socialist-labor, C. B. Wells. Rain began to fall before 8 o'clock New Haven is (Continued On Eleventh Page.) ‘and dripped steadily all morning. BERLIN ASTONISHED AT RUSSIA'S MOVE For Gouragafs‘efi Ultimatum to Bulgaria After Recent Defeats VIOLATION OF STATE'S RIGHTS Quadruple Entente Powers Withdraw Offer to Bulgaria, Conditioned on Her Adhesion to the Allies in the © War. Berlin, Oct. 5, by Wireless to Suy- ville, N. Y.—“The Russian ultimatum to Bulgaria was received here with astonishment,” says the yserscas News Agency. “The political world was amazed that Russia, after her re- cent defeats on the battlefield, should find the courage to make an aggres- sive movement of this nature. It means simply the violation of the sov- ereign rights of an independent state.” Feeling of Relief in Berlin. Berlin, Oct. 4, Via Londox, Oct. b, 7:39 A. M.—Russia’s ultimitum to Bulgaria has made a deep impression here, but has resulted in a feeling of relief, because of the conviction’that the moment has arrived when the dip- lomatic situation in the Balkans mu:t be clarified within a few hours. The general opinion is that Bulgaria can- not yield to Russia’s demands and that the ultimatum may even ceuse the pro-Russian element to rally to the support of the government. Germans consider that the entente powers selected an unpromising moment to make their voice heard at Sofla. Discussing the consequences which are likely to follow a breach in the diplomatic relations between Rus- sia and Bulgaria, the newspajers pro- fess to expect an immediate leclava- tion of war by the entente allies with a blockade of Bulgaria's ports on .te Black Sea. and on the Aegean Sea as well as the landing of an .Anglo- French army at Saloniki. The papers contend a blockade would have no practical effects, since Bulgaria now places little dependence upon foreign maritime trade. Russia Caused Trouble, London, Oct. 5, 1:456 p. m.—“It is Russia which has precipitated the trouble in the Balkans by insisting that a handful of German officers in civilian dress be expelled from Bul garia,” was the Bulgarian legation comment on the situation to the As- soriated Press today. Allies Withdraw Offer. London, Oct, 5, 12:30 p. m.—Au- thoritative confirmation was >btained today of the statement that the of- fer of the entente powers to TRul- garia, conditioned on her adhesirn to the allies in the war, has now been withdrawn. Paris Welcomes Ultimatum. Paris, Oct. 5, 5 a. m.—Russia’s ulti- matum to Bulgaria is welcomed in Paris as a means of clearing the #n]- kan situation. Little doubt is felt here that France will take similar acticn, and that if the Russian minister de- parts from Sofia he will be accom- panied by the representatives of Great Britain, France and Italy. Jean Herbett and other specialsts in foreign politics are agreed that the allies must strike hard and swiftly if they are to accomplish their purp. ses in the Balkans. They state that the entente powers should send in 500,- 000 or 600,000 men. It is stated the Italians have 500,000 idle men under arms. Owing to the position of jtaly in reference to certain Baikan peo- ples, the Italians might be precluded from landing troops at Saloniki, but the suggestion is made that tley might assist the British and French at the Dardanelles. Dangerous Situation for Allies. Tt is conceded that if Bulgaria should enter the war the situation would be a dangerous one for the al- lies. Unless this blow were. parr ed quickly, military strategists !elieve, the Serbians might be crushed between the Germans and on the north and the Bulgarian. on the south, in which case a T-:utonic army might reach Constantinople in a comparatively short time. PATTERN MAKERS STRIKE. Plant of General Electric Co. Schenectady Virtually Tied Up. Schenectady, N. Y. Oct. 5— Virtually the entire plant of the General Elec- tric company is tied up today as a result of the strike for an eight hour day which began yesterday. Two hundred patt makers, members of the only craft working independent of another who remained at work terday, walked out shortly after o’clock this morning. Only & few molde: ad core maker: whose unions ¢id not join in the strike ye; terday reported for work this morn- ing. It would have been impossible for either the molders or core muak- ers to work more than a day or two longer without the aid of other craft in the shop. The strikers planned to ‘hold a big mass meeting in one of the city parks today. International officers of the various crafts were reported to be on their way here. J. J. Keppler, vice president of the International Machinists of America, is actively di- recting the strike. His men were the first to walk out yesterday. at yes- 8 ustrians | BULGARIA SIGNED PACT WITH TEUTONS Balkan State Bound To Attack Serbia and Destroy Communication With Salonikl. Milan, Oct. 4, via Paris, Oct. § a. m.—A military convention w signed between Bulgaria, German, and Austria some time ago, accord- ing to a Sofia dispatch to Corriere Della Sera. By the terms of this treaty, the dispatch asserts, the Bulgarian army is bound to attack Serbia with six divisions in the Nish-Pirot section and to send Macedonian troops to | Vardar to destroy railroad communi- cation with Saloniki, thus delaying the allies in their efforts to aid Ser- bia. The opposition Bulgarian leaders Mm. Ghenadieff, Malinoff and Gue- choff, after having gone so far as to threaten King Ferdiand because of his stand in favor of Germany and Austria, are reported to have changed front completely and now proclaim that the nation is united. Bands of students paraded the streets of Sofia singing alternately the Bulgarian, German and Ausrian national an- thems. WAGING HOLY WAR TO WIPE OUT ARMENIANS Turks and Kurds Fail to Re- spect American and Red Cross Flags. New York, Oct. 5.—The Turks and Kurds are waging a holy war of ex- termination on the Armenians, ac- cording to sixteen members of the American Board of Foreign Missions who arrived here today from Van, Turkey, on the Swedish steamer, Hel- lig Olav. Ernest Yarrow, one of the mis- sionaries, told how the Armenian population of Van, numbering 1,500 held out against 5,000 Kurds and a Turkish company commanded by a German officer from April 20 to May 17, when the Russlans arrived relieved the town. “We had six American and two Red Cross flags,” said Mr| Yarrow, “and we flew these over the mission, but they were not respected by either of the combatants. The Turkish company arrived three or four days before the Russian relief came, and the shrapnel from the Turks’ guns tore down all of our flags. “We sheltered large numbers Armenian women and children, but as soon as the Turks and Kurds had been driven away from the town vir- tually all of the Armenians turned out to loot the Turkish houses and duplicate the atrocities that had previously been practiced upon the Armenians. It was with great diffi- culty that they were restrained. “The population of Van was poorly of and copper trinkets to make bullets. Three small cannon were made of scrap metal. The supplies of am- munition were running short and the Russians arrived just in time to save the Armenians from being wiped out.” Mr, Yarrow said many of the Ar- menians were suffering from typhus fever and other diseases, and when he left the conditions almost every- where in Armenia were terrible, Half of the missionaries were taken ill during the siege, and six of them died. Mr. Yarrow confirmed all of the reports of outrages which have reached the United States. HELD AS GERMAN SPY. Newspaper Photographer of Chicago Arrested in London, Chicago, Oct. 5.—Irving G. Reese, a | newspaper photographer, of Chicago, who went to Europe to get war pic- tures, is a prisoner in London, charged with being a German spy, ac- cerding to word received here today. Federal authorities in Chicago and | Washington are conducting an in- 1 into the case, it was said. A man < to have been the ‘double” of Reese landed in Plymouth, Eng., in June, exhibited his passports and dis- appeared. Soon afterward the Chi- cago photographer landed in England, and when the duplication in passports was discovered he was arrested. H BACK. 6 p. m.—The quoted by Reu- Amsterdam sed by ion of Germany. the allies assistance GERMANY London, Oct. 5, ageblatt of Berlin ter's correspondent recalling the indignation expre the entente powers at the v Belglum’s neutrality by Discussing the report that are sending troops to the of Serbia across Greek territory, the 1geh s the entente powers have the first opportunity of ignoring the rights of smaller nations. notwithstanding their previous p tence ¢ ting them. at as e WEATHER. r Hart- Clearing Wednes- Hartford, Oct. 5— ford and vicinity: and cooler tonight. day fais and cooler, 'KAISER TO SATISFY and | armed and were forced to use l)rassi | mander to the | of which U. 5. INARABIC GASE Yon Bernstoril Pours 0il on the Troubled Waters GIVES LANSING ASSURANCES Ambassador Berlin German Says Note Received Saturday Will Be Changed to Conform to American Wishes, Oct. issue between Ger- Washington, 5.—Satistactory | settlement of the { many and the United States growing out of the sinking of the steamship Arabic was forecast today in official | quarters after a conference between President Wilson and Secretary Lans- ing. Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador in a brief conversatipn earlier in the day, gave Secretary Lansing oral assurances that his com- munication submitted last Saturday would be changed to conform to the wishes of the United States, and an hour later a messenger from the German embassy brought the docu- ment to the state department. Im- mediately afterward Secretary Lans- ing tqok it to the White House and, after a brief talk with President Wil- son, said there would be an announce- ment shortly on the status of the ne- gotiations. Wishes of U. S. Met, In all quarters it was indicated that the wishes of the United States had been met to the extent that an arrangement had been made for the | settlement of points in dispute. From the German embassy came intimations that the American view- point had been satisfactorily met and that the entire submarine issue was in the process of amicable settlement. It was pointed out that disavowal of the act of sinking of the Arabic had been given through the acceptance by Germany of the evidence submitted | by the United States tending to prove that the German commander erred | when he thought the vessel was try- ing to sink his submarine. I Admission of the mistake was con- | veyed last Saturday by the German ambassador, but the American gov- ernment’s construction of it was that acknowledgement of error was value- less unless accompanied by reparation as the assumption of liability. On that point no word could be obtained from the embassy or the state depart- | ment. It was considered possible that | if Germany admitted liability amount of damages might be determined by diplomatic negotiations through com- missioners, such as are being named to fix damages in case of the Amers ican ship, William P. Frye. Not Too Optimistic. Until Germany's intention with re- spect to liability are fully made clear, however, officials were not inclined to be too optimistic though they ad- mitted that the German ambs dor's | conversation indicated an adjustment of the difficulties, Later Secretary Lansing went the White House to report to president on_his conversation | Ambassador Von Bernstorff. EXPLOSION OCCURS | ON U. S. DESTROYER to the with Two Men Aboard Cummings Badly By Oil ; Rushing to Newport. Newport, Ri I, Oct. 5.—An plosion followed by a fire took place today on board the torpedo boat Je- stroyer Cummings, while she was en* gaged in war maneuvers off the crart The Cummings was immediately headed for this port. The explosion occurred noon in the forward compartmen of | the Cummings and two men wore | badly burned by oil flames. The fire was soon extinguished, but it was decided by her commander, Lieut. | c. Fremont, to start back for New- port. The Cummings is expected 1-re late today. | The Cummings left here vesterday | as a member of the sixth division of | destroyers attached to the fleet of the “enemy” in the war game off the coast. It was believed that had | reached a point some 160 miles off the | coast when the accident happened. | The destroyer was in company with | the destroyérs Cassin and Alwyn. A message from the divisi:n com- navy department. ziv account of the .ceiden Washington this a‘er *Burned Flames— ex- this fore- she a brief was sent to noon, A report mings ment It was mes the first | Cum- giving the wireless mes: of the trouble on was picked up by radio station soon believed, howeve might ve been a the war game not descriptive of | actual occurrenc Later it v stated at the torpedo s here that there had heen a minor ac- cident on the destroyver, the dota were transraitted Wash- | bore out the original re- part of w3 to ington and K | bile in the | short | ing the | Mr. Greek Ships Reporgd AMENDMENT T0 STATE CONSTITUTION LIKELY Voters Favor Higher Mileage Rate for General As- sembly Men. —The adoption of a constitutional amendment which will enable the general assembly to provide for transportation of its members to and from their homes is thought to be reasonably certain un- less the cities which vote later dates vote against it. The definite figures of the vote cast upon the amendment at yesterday's little town elections are not avilable as little attention was paid to the mat- ter in the early returns, the disposi- tion being to give only the margin one way or the other. In 94 towns in which the official figures were avail- able today there were cast 11,398 votes for the amendment and 7,434 against it, a margin of 3,959. In some twenty other towns the returns showed small margins for the amend- ment. A majority of the towns ap- peared to favor the amendment al- thought everywhere the vote on cither side was not large in compar- New Haven, Oct. at cast a heavy cers, or in many towns on the license question. The vote on the amend- ment cast by New Haven and Water- bury today it is expected, will give a fair indication of the ultimate de- cision. In this city it was apparent that veters paid little attention to the question which was on the machines, and as the heavy rain caused the bal- loting to fall off appreciably by mid- forenoon it is not thought that the present margin for the amendment will be greatly reduced in the two ci- ties. Adoption of the amendment would alter Article XXVII, section 3 adopt- ed October, 1884 and which provides that in addition to compensation of $300 members shall have mileage each way for a session at the rate of twenty-five cents a mile. It probably will be spring before the secretary cf state will announce the result of the vote of the entire state, UNDERTAKER AND GROCER COLLIDE Auto Aecident Almost Makes Job for Former and Mince Meat for Latter, which fatally accident result An automobile miraculously did not cccurred at 12:15 o'clock this noon at the junction of Hartford avenue and when two automobiles, Michael J. Kenney with great North street, driven Richard violence. In Mr. Kenney's car were his two children, Willlam and Katherine, and two other children named Hennessey and Bedford. None of them was in- jured. Thomas Brophy was with his brother in the other car and although he was thrown out he was not badly injured. According to witnesses Mr came down North street hill m Street at a fast clip and reached the corner just as Mr. Ken- came along in his car. Brophy's struck the undertaker's automo- middle and banged it into the curbing, breaking the whee! smashing it up badly. Brophy' proceeded on its career and speed into \ water hydrant, snapping it off before coming to a stop, It then bumped Into a building, smash- windows in the cellar. Mr. Brophy s that his view the avenue was obstructed and it not until he was fairly upon the other that he saw it. He terms the ac- unavoidable, but insists that hit him. Mr. Ken- hand says Brophy very clip by and Brophy, collided ney car of was cident Kenney's car ney, on the other was driving at a smashed into him. FROST IN NEBRASKA. Neb., Oct. Nebraska v last to corn in these portions of the ie reported. chiefly where the fast and Lincoln, Central and southern struck by killing a frost night. Some dam- 1ge state port. crop is not yet matured. ison with the vote cast for town offi- | VIOLENT ARTILLERY FIRIN N FRANCE: NO REPLY FR( BULGARIA TO CZAR’S DEC to Have Been Upon by Bulgarians-- Rumania to Ma tain Its Neutrality for the Present GERMAN STEAMER SUNK BY BRITISH ATTACKED WITHOUT WA Berlin Claims Britsh Attac man Fortifications North' Has Been Again Repu Offensive In West a Do Effort 10 End War, Failed, Artillery firing along a has succeeded the exhaus try operations of the p more on the front in ) French war office statem shows. No exchanges of reported Communication routes b German liges continue to shelled by the French aircraft. Attacked Without Wi A dispatch from Berlin that the German steamer ported sunk in the Baltig terday by a British subm attacked with shell fire with ing. A German fofficial ‘statem general offenglve movemen entente alllées on the west declares in effect that is have been a do-or-die effd the war, which failed. The patch asserts that virtuall man troops which were in service on other fronts wes from their destination by attack. No Answer From Bu No answer had been ref Petrograd up to noon todaj uvitimatum sent by Russia garia. Contrary to first n ultimatum was not deliver p. m., Monday and the tim: not due to expire until 4 p,| or 9:30 a. m., New York According to & news spatch from Nish, the ente were to have supplemented action by sending yesterdal tive ultimatum to Bulgarh grad advices, however, Ind taking of such a step wag for there. Military Convention 8 Despatches from Sofia rewspaper say that a milita tion was signed some tim tween Bulgaria, Germany tria. An.Athens despatch to newspaper declares that G cbliged to raise “a formal against the landing of allled Saloniki (where French forces are reported to ha athore) because under the stitution special legislation sary to sanction the landing eoldiers, Rumania to Remain Rumania, according to marks of her premier, P Italy, will maintain her ne the time being at least, sponsible head of the gove claring the hour had not Rumania's participation in French Artillery Actd Paris, Oct. 5, 2:33 p. was a fairly violent bomb; the Artols region yesterday, taking part, according to| nouncement given out by tH war office this afternoon- Champagne district the a changes have continued, French artillery caused explosion to a German rail at a point to the north of Bombard Railroad 8 French aviators have thi some fifty shells on & tion near Peronne. The text of the comm lows: “In Artols there was fairly violent bombardm sides taking part, along front to the north of La Se was also fighting with bo torpedoes in the sectors vierres and Vie-Sur-Alsne, Plateau of Nouvron. Artillery Exchan “In the has been a tillery exc region of near th vielnity In heen with Courtes Morte, Champagne di continuance wes, particiew De Wi Navarin Farm, of Butte De Jouain the Argonne district fighting from trench hand grenades and Chaussees, and Ipine Train Rxy “To the north of Verd: « pan subur of Ornes, French) was successful in reaching troop train and causing a lent explosion. “There {8 nothing to repo the remainder of the fron “One of our aerial squ (Continued on Eleventh