New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD e HERALD “ADS” MEA BETTER BUS.INESS PRICE THREE CENTS. e ) =} N W BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916. —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 18 ~ $10,000 CAMPAIGN 10 AID SOLDIERS 1S OPENED TODAY - Manulacturers, - Business Men, Physicians and Lawyers o Be Seen by Solicitors SOLDIERS' TAG DAY 10 END BIG DRIVE “A Thousand a Day” Is the Slogan and Everyone in City Is Invited to Help Make Life More Agrccable For Members of Companies E and T. A vigorous campaign to raise $10,- 000 in ten days is now being waged in this city by the finance committee of the soldiers’ comfort committee chos- en last evening at a meeting in the mayor's office, to meet the needs of the members of Companies E and I, | who are doing duty at Nogales, Ari. zona, for Uncle Sam. The committee of \r\'hxch Mayor George A. Quigley is chairman, is making a systematic can- vas throughout the city, visiting mer- chants and manufacturers, soliciting | funds. It is planned to have every individual in this city dorate some- thing. As the committee met about | 9 o'clock after the adicurnment of | the general committee, its time was Very limited and all details of the campaign could not be cussed. At the adjournment which was close tol 11 o’clock it decided to convene again Friday evening. At that time it will probably be decided to have a “Scl- diers Tag Day’” on the final day of the campaign. Red, white and blue tags will be distributed so that each and every citizen in New Britain may demonstrate that although the bovs in khaki are gone they are by no means forgotten. The finance committee which is to raise the funds is composed of Mayor George A. Quigley, chairman; T. W. O’Connor, Councilman S:iener, Attor- ney M. H. Camp, Captain amuel Magson, Alderman M. Irving Jester, Miss Gertrude Carlson and Miss Mary Kehoe. No sooner had the general committee adjourned than Mayor Quigley called his committee to order. The meeting had, Jbeen in sesgion very long when a slogan “A u- sand a Day” was adopted for the campaign. Enthusiasm ran high and various schemes for raising the necessary amount were discussed. What the Soldiers Need. Realizing that the boys at the front are greatly in need of funds and articles such as underwear, socks, towels, handkerchiefs, soap and nu- merous other things at cnce, the com- mittee decided not to delay any longer than necessary. A committee composed of 0’Connor and Attorney Camp was signed to secure donations from man- ufacturing concerns. This same com- mittee was empowered to arrange with the officials of the factories to reach employees. Another committee composed of Alderman Jester and Councilman Steiner assisted by George H. Dyson, H. L. Mills, Eugene J. Por- ter and George L. Damon will visit the merchants. The merchants out- side of the business section will be called upon by Miss Clara Briere, Miss Carlson and Miss Kehoe. This pame committee will also solicit the aid of the professional men. Each golicitor will have credentials signed by Joseph C. Andrews, secretary of the general committee. ‘When members of the local com- panies left this city for Niantic very few of them had anything more than p few personal belongings with them. Their lot on the front has been made harder since their pay has been with- held. It is planned now to secure enough funds to help the soldiers for p period of six months if necessary. Ex-Senator George M. Landers en- deared himself in the hearts of every member of the local companies when he sent 1,440 bags of Bull Durham to- bacco to the boys at the front. He gent five gross to Captain Low and five to Captain Ladbury with a letter requesting them to acknowledge re- ceipt of same, also to let him know how they were progressing and what ar- ticles were urgently needed by the goldiers. Yesterday ex-Mayor Lan- ders received the following telegram from Captain Ladbury: “Nogales, Ariz., “July 17, 1916. Mr. #George M. Landers, “New Britain, Conn. “Tobacco recelved today. Greatly appreciated by boys. Please tell mayor things needed are socks, toilet soap, writing paper, tooth brushes, powder or paste, handkerchiefs, pipes, pen- cils, pajamas. We are now in new camp on high hill. All the boys are well except a few minor troubles. “HENRY F. LADBURY.” Resolutions Adopted. Chairman W. W. Bullen general committee of the comfort committee called the meet- fng to order in the mayor's office at 8:16 o'clock and the minutes were yead by Secretary Andrews. Resolu- tions were adopted which d been drawn up on Monday evening by the executive committee. These resoiu- tions called for the co-operation of all the societies in the city. It is known that some societies about the city are doing a great deal for the soldiers of the soldiers (Continued on Tenth Page.) | Kansas, POLITICA, THEFT, SULZER'S CHARGE Bitter Dispute Between Rival Fac- tions at Prohibition Convention HANLY FORCES UNDER FIRE Former Governor of New York Ac- cused of Accepting Support of Liquor Interests—Key Noter At- tacks Militarism and Munitions. St. Paul, Minn., July 19.—Confident that the ticket they nominate poll the largest vote in the history of the party, the delegates to the national prohibition party opened the twelfth quadriennial convention to- day in Auditorium hall. Leading candidates for the presi- dential nomination are former Gov- ernors J. Frank Hanly of Indiana, = . Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts, and William Sulzer of New York, and Sumner W. Haynes, of Portland, In- diana. Some party leaders express the be- lief that the contest has narrowed down to Sulzer and Hanly. Mr. Sulzer telegraphed his follow- ers that he would arrive here Thurs- day. Meetings of rival bodies of dele- gates favoring the nomination of J. Frank Hanly and William Sulzer pre- ceded the convention session. The arrival of John P. St. John of the party’s candidate for will | president in 1884, evoked the first out- burst of applause by delegates. Keynote Speech. Temporary Chairman Daniel A. Poling of Boston delivered the keynote address. He attacked militarism and the preparedness programs of the democratic and republican parties. The delegates cheered his remarks. Charleston, W. Va., July 19—A spe- cial election will not be called to name a successor to Congressman Hunter H. Moss of the fourth dis- trict who died last week, according to an announcement made at the capitol yesterday. Mr. Poling deplored the European war, decried militarism, attacked munitions manufacturers arrd exulted at the progress of the prohibition and suffrage movements. Bitter Debates. An early morning meeting was the signal for the unmasking of the batteries of the Sulzer and Han forces, and bitter debates took place | in hotel lobbies, in which the New Yorkers’ followers accused Hanly of trying to seize control of the party while Hanly’s adherents charged Sul- zer with accepting the support of the liquor interests in his candidacy for the prohibition nomination. This charge was made by E. A. Packer, a member of the Hanly steering committee and chairman of the prohibition committee in New York county in which Mr. Sulzer lives. It was challenged by General Robert Huggins of Detroit, an official of the Knights Patriot, one of several or- ganizations opposed to the Catholic church, whose representatives here are working for Mr. Sulzer’s nomina- tion. Meetings of the Hanly and Sulzer opponents will be held tonight and the New Yorker’s friends hope he will reach St. Paul on an evening train. Towa G. O. P. for Prohibition. Des Moines, Ta., July 19.—An un- compromising declaration in favor of prohibition was the feature paragraph of the address delivered taday to the Towa state republican convention by man of the convention. Cheers greeted his statement that “No act of the republican party ever will bring the saloon back to Iowa.” The speaker also declared for a stronger policy both as regards Mexico and the rest of the world, good roads, amendment of the primary law woman suffrage and against larism. POLK TALKS PEACE Dr. Ritter, Minister From Switzerland, ’ Discusses Subject With Acting Secre- tary of State, But Without Result. ‘Washington, July 19.—The minister from Switzerland, Dr. Paul Ritter to- day discussed the prospects of peace in Europe with Acting Secretary of State Polk. He indicated afterward that his talk had been without tan- gible results. SUNK BY SUBMARINE. Ttalian Steamer Gone and Greek Ship Reported Destroyed. London, July 19, 12:55 p. m.—A Lloyd's despatch from Algeria sa the Italian steamship Angelo has been sunk by a submarine. The was landed. The Greek steamship Evangelistria is belleved to have been sunk. The Angelo was of 3,609 tons gross. The Evangelistria, 2,212 tons gross, was owned in Syra. | that Burgess W. Garrett, temporary chair- | mili- ; crew | BOSTON PHYSICIAN SHOT FOR REVENGE Girl Osteopath’s Confession Re- sults in Sensational Attack VICTIM DENIES —G HARGE Dr. Wilfred E. Harris, College Presi- dent, at Point of Death and Police Hold Dr. E. D. Drug Suicide. Atwood—Woman Boston, July 19.—Dr. Wilfred E. Harris, president of the Massachu- setts College of Osteopathy, lay at the point of death at the City Hospital today while Dr. Eldridge D. Atwood, also an osteopath, was under arrest charged with an attempt to murder him yesterday, in a Back Bay hotel. Dr. Atwood calmly informed the police that he shot Harris because he.thought the latter had wronged his fiancee, Dr. Celia Adams, an osteopath, of Brook- line, who died yesterday, it was stated, from drug poisoning. Two Bullets Extracted. Hospital physicians said they feared is could not live twenty-four s his condition was regarded as critical. During the night they re- moved two of the three bullets which entered his body. assault and battery with intent to murder, Dr. Atwood was taken to the hospital where Dr. Harris identified him as his assailant, made a complete confession, the police say, spent a quiet night in the Back Bay police station and w ready today for arraignment in municipal court. Medical Examiner George B. Ma- grath planned to perform an autopsy on the body of Miss Adams today to determine the exact cause of her death. The physician who attended the young woman gave it as his opin- ion that she died from of a drug which the police she took with suicidal inetnt. Girl’s Admission of Shooting. Dr. Harris, who is 45 years of age and married, is a former president of the Canadian Club of Boston, son of a former member of the Canadian parliament and osteopaths of Ma wood and Miss Adams studied under him at the college o osteopathy in’ this city. It was by Dr. Harris tr Miss Adams re- cently informed Dr. Atwood that their marriage was impossible because Dr. Harris had wronged her, charge which the latter denied. It v ted the prisoner and Miss Adams had been engaged for some time. Autopsy Finding Important. The autopsy on the body of Dr. Adams was anticipated today as like- ly to have an important bearing on the motive of the crime as explained by Atwood. Atwood, a youth of 23 years was ar- raigned in court this morning and in declared Cause achusetts. Dr. At- formerly Jail for a further hearing on July 28. The proceedings were brief. The prisoner was not represented by counsel and did not plead. He ap- peared calm. The version of the cause of the shooting given by Atwood was scouted by Dr. Harris during a lucid period. He referred to his assailant as a “young fool.” The wounded man’s statement was stoutly supported by many friends. Dr. Harris at noon was very low. Both Miss Adams, who was 27 years age and Atwood had been pupils at the Massachusetts College of O: toepathy, os which Dr. Harris was president, and according to mutual acquaintances, he had counselled the young .man against marrying so much his senior. Francis F. Adam: the father of the girl, stated that he | also opposed the match. Late last night Medical Examiner Magrath communicated with the dis- trict attorney’s office which approved an autopsy. There were that the woman had overdose of a drug self-administered, as she was found dying in her of- fice. Dr. Harris is described profession and socially. HUGHES ANGRY Tells Callers Dissension Among His Supporters Must Cease and He Ex- pects Complete Co-operation, York today July told 19.—Charles E. callers that dis sension among his supporters must cease; that he expected all factions to get together in their various local ties, subordinate what he termed their petty differences and work for the clecion of the national ticket and a republican majority in both branches of congress. New Hughes 19.—Campa of the cam- July zation Washington, | ylans and organ | paign committee will be discussed by | President Wilson with Vs McCo mick, chairman of the democratic na- | tional committee. Tn view of the | possibility that he may be able to | spend much of his time at Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, his summer heme, Secretary Tumulty already has | arranged for offices at Asbury Park, | N. 3., to house a part of the White { House executive force. nce 4 default of $15,000 was committed to | indications | rooms. died from an | After being booked on a charge of | his | | other cities was returned to me. an overdose | twenty-five i For one of the pioneer | said | i chod a girl | medical | acquaintances as standing high in his | 8 BRITISH BLAGKLIST CAUSES NO SURPRISE Many Firms Had Already Felt Ef- fect of England’s Displeasure T0 TAKE IT UP WITH U. S. Banker Says His Firm Will Appeal to State Department—Exporter Tells How He Has Been Driven Out of Business. New York, July 19.—With very few exceptions all of the American business firms and individuals placed | by the British government on the | blacklist under the trading with the enemy act, have their quarters in New York City. Most of these mer- | chants expressed no surprise today over the action of Great Britaln. J. A. Kahl, an exporter and importer sai “This blacklist has been in the hands of bankers all over the world at least a year, to my personal know- ledge. I have known for more than a year that I, for one, have been blacklisted. I am and have been for twenty years an American citizen. Not only has by business which was mainly with China, Japan and Far Eastern countri been broken off completely by seizure of goods, but I have been unable to buy bills of ex- change or in any other way settle my affai Others have been unable to get bills of exchange through me.” ¥orced to Stop Business. Alfred Richter, a trader with Chi- nese and Japanese merchants, made a similar complaint. v goods have been seized at Hong Kong and else- where regularly,” he said, ‘“until I stopped doing business. My mail to my agents in Canton, Tien-Tsin and | The that was reason, so far as I can guess, is once almost thirty years ago I connected with a German firm.” Mr. Richter said he had been tizen of the United States a for John S. Scully hay, banker: All the officers of our company are American citizen: of course, much of our business has been done with Germany, naturally, but for years we have had business rela(ionsl with England and many of her col- | onies, as well as other countries now included in the war and those which | have held aloof.” Take Tt Up With Polk. “We are considering means of tak- ing the matter up with the state de- partment within a day or two. said Oscar L. Gubelman, of Knauth, Na- and Kuhne, bankers. “We feel that we have been unfairly discrim- inated against. We have information that many of our cables were inter- fered with.” Charles Hardy, a metal importer, said the only reason he could think | of for the presence of his name on the list, was that he had been cabling money to his relatives in Germany. HOUSE DESTROYED AT BERLIN BRICK PLANT of Zimmerman said: & | New Britain Fire Department Aids In Quelling Hot Blaze At The Donnelly Yard. Fire believed to have been caused by a spark from a locomotive de- stroyed a small tenement house at the south end of the Donnelly Brick | company plant near Berlin depot this afternoon. The blaze was first no- ticed in the upper part of the struc- ture about 2 o’clock and in less than half an hour the building was a mass of blazing embers. The building was occupied by an Ttallan family, but their loss was nothing as a gang of \'a‘rfl workers quickly stripped tho As a strong south wind was blow- ing, Superintendent Henry Donnelly feared the fire would spread to other buildings to the north and aid was sought from the New Britain fire d partment. The chemical from No. in Elm street was dispatched as soon as Chief Dame could be reached and | the firemen materially aided in pre- venting the spread of the fire. A long hay shed attached to the tenement | house was also destroyed. The yard | workmen formed a bucket brigade | and bailed water from a nearby ditch. | Owing to the heat it was almost im- possible to remain near the fire, but by hard and quick work the men managed to keep the fire from jump- ing to a large horse barn to the north. Mr. Donnelly estimated the damage at about $500, covered by in- surance. BRITISH STEAMER CAPTURED. Stockholm, July 19, Via London, 12:42 p. m.—It reported here that the British steamship Adams, 3 tons gross, has been captured by a Cerman destrover off Ahus, Sweden, while on a = from Finland. is WEATHER, Hartford, July 19 —For Hartford and vicinity: Show- ers late tonight and Thursday; cooier. A | of DOCTOR HERE FROM EUROPEANTRENCHES Tells of Many Interesting Experi- ences on Front in France GREAT CHANGE IN WARFARE Majority of Wounds Caused By Shrapnel, Grenades and Bayonets, Rifle Seldom Being Called Into Ac- tion—Gas An Effective Weapon. Dr. James F. Faulkner, from Gardiner, Me., and has recently returned from the REuropean battle fields, where he did hospital service for a number of months on the French front, has opened Dr. = Swasey's old offices in West Main who hails | street and is to locate permanently in DR. JAMES F. FAULKNER. this city. Dr. Faulkner is a graduate of the Harvard Medical school. and | has also spent twenty-two months as an interne in the Hartford hospital. While in France he was a member of the Royal Army Medical corps and of the Second Harvard Unit. He re- | lates some interesting experiences of the doings abroad. On the ninth of December he landed at Boulogne, France, and from there went to Wimereaux, where he was or- dered to report at the Fourth Station- ary hospital Wimereaux in time of peace is a popular summer resort and the large summer hotel there was turned into a hospital for the wound- ed soldiers, The building was burned last January, the cause being un- known. The structure was but fifteen miles from the front and the sourd of the big guns could be plainly heard at all times. Dr. Faulkner made two or three trips to the scene of hostilities and on one trip he heard it reported that an English advance was to be attempted. He was sent to a point three to five miles behind the lines. As it was night he could see but iittle detail of | battlefield, but witnessed the bursting of the star shells and heard the roar of battle at close range. Occasionally German shells fell within the limits of Wimereaux and one shell burst in the rear of the hospital, shattering many panes of glass. Hospital of Tents. While the hospital was called a sta- tionary hospital it was not exactly stationary. It was a camp that wus moved after the burning of the hotel to a number of different places which consisted of a series of small tents joined together, the whole accommo- Qdating from sixty to 100 patients. The work most of the time was under fair- ly favorable conidtions, although the weather was somewhat rigorous .n occasions. The doctors were all well fitted out with clothing and the regu- lation uniform met about every condi- tion. Following the battle there would be a tseady stream of patients to the hospital. Although many patients were badly mutilated it was surprising what a large number recovered. Most of the wounds were inflicted by grenades and shrapnel. There were but few victims rifie and bayonet wounds, trench life having brought out new methods of warfare. The most damage to the men in the trenches can be caused by chells coupled with the aid of asphyx- ating gases. Singularly enough some of the gas victims require the longest time to recover. The wounds made by the shrapnel are terrible and a great many large, strong and robust Jldiers were brought into the hos- pital in such shape thatdeah seemed almost inevitabla. But many of them pulled out with a fortitude that would be unbelievable. Many of the men work about the trenches at night putting up rough fences and con- structing barbed wire cntanglements. About all this work is done at night, for during the day it s much safer to keep heads below the top of the trenches. Prisoners Told of Bag T “Two of the patients over whom T worked,” said Dr. Faulkner, ad been made prisoners by the Germans and had gained their liberty through an exchange. One of the men told of horrible treatment at the hands of the captors. Most of these patients came from Canada, Australia and England. Many of them were men of fine pro- portions and admirably adapted for soldiering. T was surprised to learn to atment, (Continued On Eleventh Page). LONGUEVAL FALLS CHICAGG POLICE FEAR | BATTLE WITH NEGROES| Fifty Rushed to Mclntyre Home—Another Religious Fanatic Held. in the vicinity of 320 Irving avenue, | where yesterday the negro, Henry P. MecIntyre, killed four persons, and was | himself, together with his wife, later killed, gave rise to fears of possible Chicago, July 19.—Crawds gathered | i i race rioting early today, and caused | fifty policemen to be dispatched ta the scene. They dispersed the crowd quickly and the danger was declared to have been averted. To prevent further difficulty negroes | were ordered by the police to keep oY | the streets Reports from local haspitals today indicated that the police officers and | others wounded in yesterday's tragedy | probably would recover. Edward | Clement, detective sergeant, was said | 16 be in the most serious candition. Among the effects found in McIn- tyre’s house after the bodies had been removed, was a letter which he had written to Prince Menelik of Abys- | sinia. It was sent in January, 1915, | and returned unopened in April, 1916. | In it McIntyre proposed colonizing American negroes in Abyssinia, stating | that he had “organized a church and | 2lso an immigration league in the name of the Abyssinian government.” Another negro who, like McIntyre, worried about the sins of the negro rece, occupied the attention af the police today. He was George Flower, « laborer who, in scant attire, and his hody “anointed” with lard was racing | vp and down in front of his hame | trying to “drive the devil from the | race” when a policeman arrested him. GLOVER A DIRECTOR AT NORTH & JUDD CC. ta Succeeds Charles F. Smith—Annual Meeting of Factory Held Today— Dividends Are Quarterly. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of North & Judd Manufactur- | ing company was held at the com- pany’s general office this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The following were elect- ed directors for the ensuing year: George M. Landers, H. C. Noble, A. J. Sloper, George C. Clark, E. M. Wightman, H. A. Johnson and Charles Glover. Mr. Glover was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of C. F. Smith. Immediately following the holders’ meeting the directors and elected the following officer President—George M. Landers. Vice president and treasurer—H Noble. Second vice president—H. A. John- son. Assistant treasurer—F. Secretary—E., M. Wi Assistant Noble. It was also voted that a quarterly dividend of four per cent. be declared | payable September 30 to stockhold- ers of record September 25, 1916, and that hereafter all dividends be paid |t quarterly at end of each quarter of | P; the fiscal year, viz: on the 1. bu | ness day of September, Decemgber, March and June, to stockhold £ stock- | met | C. n M. Holmes. ghtman. secretary — Colton D. p dates named for distribution [ v CONN. TROOPS COST $179,647 New Haven Road Sends Bills to Fed- P eral Government for Taking Sol- diers to the Border. Hartford, July 19.—According to troops to Nogales was $179,647. The eral's office today the cost of trans- porting Connecticut National Guard | troops to Nogales was §$179,047. main body, sent first, consisted | of 2,290 officers and men, and the re- cruit trains, a few days ago carried 869. The New Haven road has sent its bill to the federal government. It is estimated that that the cost of send- ing the troops from their home sta- tions to Niantic was $5,000. NEW STATTON IN NEW HAVEN, Railroad Official Discusses Plans With hJ Rice. to e yor rail- long | A new Haven, New Haven, July 19 road tion for New planned for by the railr be one step nearer today President Buckland of the called upon Mayor Rice to present him with additional plans for a out of tracks and station facilities The mayor issued a call to Chamber of Commerce to meet when Viea |y th the Fri- day to look over the new plans. —The recapture by the village of Longueval ville Wood was the Somme front the | repulsed 10 g& ridge in the Verdun region, London Pa begining reported, positions Very hi Atter an intense artillery fire, the esault was delivered in dense ma the enemy Delville Wood, footing in the northern Lengueval three separate Farm, completely broke down our fire. tront portance.” Russians have crossed thians and have penetrated march dispatch to the Star from Petrogr| are threatening the Austrian the mountains. ing to this mies of Gen. Letchitz again on of quiet. French night course the official tinue energetically Paschendaal, by Along the greater part the night was quiet. | greater Belgium in the region of P aezzy were repulsed by | Meuse the artillery fight very record five business days before the |Tleury Sainte | intense tacked were 1 kept valley fectively answered after their | The howe: positions mountain 1, seemed t) | there company | Se ! closed bombs BACK INTO HANDS OF KAISER'S SOLDIER | \Berlin Claims Town Been Recaptured and Ld don Admits Partial Si cess--Russians Cross G pathian Mountains Berlin, July 19, Via, London, & p| German troop and of announced todaj the war office. In addition to these successes al French their continued atten Froide in n ground on the 1y Admits German Londan, July 19, 2:26 p. m. Germans have recaptured a portioj Delville Wood and obtained a foof in the northern outskirts of Lon val, The announcement follo the war office annaunced tol “The enemy’s attack last night, of which already has was directed against our east of Bazentin vill large German reinforcem ad been collected for this ath 1 about 5:30 a’clock in the aftern The fighting continued all night was particularly Wood. violent in Del “‘After suffering very heavy loi succeeded in recaptu and also obtaing outskirts: The struggle in § still violent, the attack, assaults reas is Elsewhere includl on Wate un On the remainder of there were no events of Over the Carpathian: London, July 19, 22 p 22 m.— the Car a da into Hungary, according tg the Russi rear The despatch say The advance information, s being made, acco! by ‘the which an intel the move after French Progress at Verdun. July 19, 11:45 a. m.— made some progress I the Verdun front in hand grenade fighting of Fleur says toda Artillery actions od in this sector, raid in the region Belgium, was checky the French fire as was a T8 of the Aisne, near Paesai of the frg Paris, on of vicinity repor A German orth The statement follows: “The night was calm part of the front. Two si ise attacks delivered by the enex ¥rench posts, one schenda Aisne, cur £re. front east of 1 continy the sector some progra the Chapel over ainst small other mnorth of the On the Verdun orously in We made grenades near Fine."” vi, th Italians Make New Advance. July 19, via London, 1i new advance for the Its Roma, m.—A ians in the upper Posina valley, whe they succeeded in capturing positiol on today attack by ian repulsed Del Coston, was announ the war office. A strol the Austrians on the I lines in the Pasubic sector The statement follows: of July 17 there W fire in the Lody Corno by “On the night artillery The | Valley. “Strong enemy our line on pulsed with “The enemy’'s artillery our positions in the under its fire ut detachments the Pasublo, he: a by vesterd Lagari it was e n the upper rtillery attacks enemy’s Posina our troop| presaration, renew on Corno Del Costo batteries did not repll our bombardment, hut afterward gan an of fire. W gaining ne of th intense succeeded the in on rocky slopes of actions Along the remainder the fron artillery especiall Boite, at the head where the enemy dis v batteries, and o height of Gorizia ‘An enemy aeroplane Marostica were the o in isera valley hes west upper new droppe (northeast on o (Continued On Eleventh Page.)