New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1916. —SIXTEEN FAGES. ESTABLISHED 18 (GERMAN VIEW OF LUSITANIA' GASE NOT ACCEPTABLE Acting Secretary of State Issues Denial That America Is Satistied DEPARTMENT REFUSES T0 BE DRAWN INTO DEBATE Note of February 16 Has Not Been Accepted, He Says, in Reply to Rumors That United States Is to Coincide With Berlin’s Opinion— Unpublished Note Is Not to Be Givenr to Press. Washington, Oct. 18.—Reports that the German note of Feb. 16, for the settlement of the Lusitania «case, had been accepted by the American gov- ernment and was soon to be pub- lished by the state department, caused Acting Secretary of State Polk to au- thorize the following statement to- day: “The note has not been accepted and is not to be given out. The state department is not to be drawn into a discussion of this case at this time.” Mr. Polk refused to discuss the question further. The last draft of the Lusitania memorandum, which was addressed to Secretary Lansing by Count von Bernstorff, last February, and has since remalned unacted upon, has been published in substance at least twice since it was delivered. Its text rever has been given out. Substance of Note. It begins by referring to the con- ditions prevailing in the war area of the North Sea and states that sub- marine warfare around the British Isles was inaugurated by Germany in retaliation for what she considers an “4llegal” blockade of Germany. It continues that Germany considers warfare of reprisals justified by the action of Great Britain, describing Great Britain’s action as “inhumane’ and points out that neutral vessels have been affectéd by what are de- scribed as the efforts of the British government to starve Germany. It states further that the method of conducting submarine warfare has been modified out of regard for the long-standing friendship between the United States and Germany and be- cause lives of American citizens had been lost. The memorandum states that the killing of Americans was not inten- tional because reprisals must not be directed against others than enemy subjects. These latter terms were substituted for phrases which included the word “illegal” which Germany was un- willing to incorporate in the mem- orandum. Then the memorandum expresses regret for the loss of American lives, assumes liability for the losses on the Lusitania and offers reparation in the form of indemnityy It closes with references to the freedom of the seas and expresses the hope that Ger- many may have opportunity to co- operate with the United States to vring it about, if possible, before the end of the war. Some time ago the state depart- ment inadvertently conveyed the im- wression to the German embassy that it wished to publish the note and in Germanic quarters the inference was drawn that the expected publication indicated its acceptance. So-far as officials disclose the status of the case is the same as when ac- tion on the memorandum was held in abeyance pending developments on how Germany’s final promises in the Surgex case were carried out. WILLIAM THAW KILLED ¥amous American Aviator With French Army Meets Death in Ac- tion, Classmate at Yale Hears. New Haven, Oct. 18.—William “Thaw, a former Yale student, who has been with the aviation corps of the French army since the outbreak of the war, has been killed in action, sccording to word just received here by S. S. Walker, a member of the senior class at Yale. No details are given. Mr. Thaw while in college played on his freshman eleven and later was cn the varsity football squad. YOUTH ELECTROCUTED. XKilled By 480 Volts While Seeking Short Circuit. Waterbury, Oct. 18 —Harry Stock- holm, 24, an electrician, met death by electrocution today at the plant of the Waterbury Mfg. Co. A current of 480 volts entered his body while he was standing on a metal pipe trying to locate a short circuit in the start- ing bov of a new motor. He fell to the floor and lived only a few min- utes. Stockholm came to this city from New Jersey and had been working for #he Waterbury Mfg. Company only four weeks. He leaves a wife. Dep- uty Coroner Monzani is investigating the fatality. GREEKS PETITION FOR AID OF U. S. Ask Minister Droppers to Prevent Encroachments of Entente on Their Country. Athens, Tuesday, Oct. 17. via Lon- don, Oct. 18, 1:38 p. m.—After the demonstration here against the en- tents allies, during which a proces- sion of several thousand persons marched to the American legation and protested against the landing of French marines, a delegation of six persons called at the American lega- tion and presented resolutions asking the sympathy and protection of the United States against the encroach- ments of the entente powers. The American minister, Garret Droppers, promised to forward the petition to Washington. Three hundred ¥rench marines were transferred today from the mu- nicipal theater to the Zappeion Ex- position building within 400 yards of the King's palace. Midway on their march the French contingent met three companies of sailors from the former Greek fleet and who have now been formed into infantry organizations. When the squads met the Greeks turned down another street, leaving the Stadium street to the French. NO SUBMARINE NOTE Not Feel Called a United States Does Up to Make Any Statement Regard- ing U-Boat Raid Off Nantucket. ‘Washington, Oct. 18.—The United States wil not feel called upon to make public any statement on the raid of the U-53 or the submarine situation in general, it was learned authoritatively today, as a conse- quence of the statement in parlia- ment by Viscount Grey, British sec- retary of state for foreign affairs, that his government would not make any official representations to this country until such announcement is made here. This government it was sald, would not feel itself more called upon to make a statement to the allies about German belligerent operations off the American coast than it would to re- port to Germany the recent visit of the French cruiser Admiral Aube to an American port or other allied operations on this side of the Atlan- tic. Information probsably would supplied, however, 1f requested. At present the state department is making a study #f the whole sub- marine situation put is not now con- templating the {ssuance of general regulations sufa as have been adopt- ed by smal: Eurcpean countries which have the question before them. The only phase of the situation where complete detail is lacking is as to what information the sub- marine captain may have secursd when in Newport harbor. This is still being investigated, especially in view of Viscount Gre intimation that it might be made a base of claims against this country. In a similar case, Spain has been pressed for dam- ages by France for information gained by a U-boat at Cartagena which re- sulted in the loss of French ships im- mediately after the vessel left port. WANT T0 KEEP LINES New Haven” Road and Boston and Providence Chambers of merce Object to Change in Sound Washington, Oct. 18.—The ew Haven” railroad and the Boston and Providence Chambers of Commerce and approximately 80 large New Fngland manufacturing concerns filed briefs with the interstate com- rerce commission today, urging that the New Haven he permitted to con- tinue stock ownership and service of the New England Steamship com- pany and other Long Island Sound steamer lines. The New Haven’s petition and brief set forth that the transportation needs of New HEngland justify the opera- tion despite the provisions of the Panama Canal Act which prohibits jeint ownership of competing rail and water line The New England manufacturers, in their brief, say that “While they have differed bitterly on other trans- portation questions, they are a prac- tical unit in favor of the road’s re- tention of the Sound lines and the practically England shippers prot: discontinuing of a vice.” be Com- s against the atisfactory ser- TARK ESTATE HEARING, Tinal Distribution Expected to Follow Meeting at Probate Court. It is believed that Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartfard, who was cited in by Judge B. F. Gaffney to give the hearing on the administrator’s final account on the estate of Bridget Clark, will give an order Monday, accepting the amended account and order the drsstribution of the estate, The case has hung fire for a long time and it was over three months after Judge Marvin heard the presentation of the administrator's account that he ren- dered a decision taking acception to certain items and ardering a supple- mentary account. The claim of Klett & Alling as counsel for the administrator, which was $1,100, has been reduced to $750 and the administrator’s fees have hoon reduced from $2,500 to $2,000. unanimous voice of New | WALL STREET EAGER FOR HUGHES T0 WIN Sec’y McAdoo Makes Attack on Money Barons at Chicago ROOSEVELT WAR MENACE Member of Wilson’s Cabinet Accuses Hughes of Evading Question When Asked Regarding His Action / Chicago, Oct. 18.—Praise for Presl- dent Wilson’s diplomatic and legisla- tive achievements and charges that “Wall street has always dominated the republican party” and that victory for that party next mon*h would en- in Lusitania Case. danger the country’s prosperity, were voiced here today by William G. Mc- Adoo, secretary of the treasury, be- fore a noon political meeting in a down tdwn theater. “The American people are being asked to put in peril the peace and prosperity the country is not enjoying under President Wiison by turning their government over to the perienced Mr, Hughes and the o ganized band of incompatible ele- ments which are supporting him,” sald Mr.Adoo. “For two months they have condemned every act of the democratic administration in the most unfair and unt’ athful manner, but the American pi sple are still without to what they will do with the gov- ernment if they get possession of i-. “The only definite thing we have had in the campaign from Col. Roose- velt, who said at Battle Creek, dis- cussing the Lusitania: ‘You ask me what I would have done. I wou'd have selzed every interned German ship.” Roosetelt Would Cause War, Mr. McAdoo then quoted Germany’s declaration of war on Portugal be- cause of seizures of German ships by that country, and added: *Mr. Roosa- velt’s action woud have resulted in war between the United States and Germany. And now come Hughes and admits, as far he i ever definite, his accord with the bei- licos attitude of Mr. Roosevet. This is shown by his reply at Louisville to the question as to what he would have done in the Lusitania’s ca He says, in substance, that he would have threatened the er so effec- as have been sunk. Thig istic evasion, for Mr, asked what he would the Lusitania had challenge him to tlon. “Who can doubt that if Mr. is made president Mr. Roosevelt w:il be the dominating influence and direct foreign and domestic policies? “A president has it in his power to plunge the country into war at moment. A single misstep, act, or blunder on his part is all that is necessary. Tt does not require courage or statesmanship to provoke war. Any wild man, or blunderer, in is cha Hughes have done hbeen sunk. answer that cter- was afte I ques- any such a calamity.” Taking up domestic affairs, Mr. Mec- Adoo sald that the democratic ad- ministration had destroyed the tem by which “The reserve money or the banks of the country centrated principally in New City.”” He believes that Mz, if elected. intends to repeal the fed- eral reserve act, “and establish a cen- tra] bank” because the republican party has always stood for Wail street and a central bank. “The demand of Wall street central bank will be gratified York for a if the ernment,” he added. President Leaves for Chi Long Branch, N, Y., Oct With day less than weeks off President Wilson started on his third into the middle west speeches in Chicago, tomorrow and handshaking from his private car at more than a score of town and cities in New York, Ohlo, Indiana and [I- linois, he expects to reach many thousand voters during his brief ah- sence from Shadow Lawn. Nine | brief stops in New York state will be made during the afternoon and evening. From New York city trip i to be made in a private attached to a regular train. During the journey the expects to work on the speech he will make here October 28 at the celebra- tion of “Woodrow Wilson Day.” Tho | message contained in this speech ent out in advance, and read on meetings now being arranged various parts of the country Mrs. Wilson, Secr i 18.— election three campaign Throush three trip car in ary accompany Mr. Wilson FATHE that a . Art the support Judge J suspended a in jail he court a sentence BARY SAV the and M In torn of Mr view fart to Flamm the father Meskill t} tence of fi imposed on worning yenalt fine of vesterday and of i ded mes T s noon sen- had thi th to in chang \ inex- | a deflnite answer from Mr. Hughes as | Mr. | keeper, | effort tively that ‘The Lusitania would never | Hughes | or rash ! the presidential chair can precipitate | | statement by sys- | was ('On-‘ Hughes, | | light upon the attitude | of the war,” republicans regain control of the gov- | today | | Earl the | president | will | Gl Tumulty ana | Grayson, the White House | on | | vlanes which attempted allicd | upwards of $170,000, “RULE IN IRELAND A FAILURE”—REDMOND System in Force Inconsistent With Principles for Which Allies Are Fighting, He Declares. London, Oct. 18, 11 a. m.—The Trish question was again brought to the fore in the house of commons to- day with the introduction by John Redmond of a motion criticising the | system of government of the island. | The motion reads: “That the system of government at presant maintained in Ireland is inconsistent with the principles for which the allies are fighting in Turope, and is and as been mainly responsible for the recent un- happy events and for the present state of feelingein that country.” Since Redmond gave notice of his intention to attack the govern- ment the Irish leaders have held sev- eral conferences with Baron Wim- borne, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, but these probably had more to do with the sugsgestion of extension conscription to Ireland than the fail- | ure to release all those arrested dur- ing the uprising in Ireland last spring. However, the question of conscription did not come under Mr. Redmond’s motion. It doubtless will be discussed tomorrow when the whole subject of | of | | an hour at Fort Morgan, Ala., at the | entrance to Mobile | with occasional gusts reaching ninety- | miles an hour from the northeast at the man power of the empire comes under review, John Rawlinson, unionist member | for Cambridge university, moved as an amendment to the Redmond mo- tion the following: . “Having regard for the importance | of the United Kingdom and Ireland combining with the rest of the empire in presenting enemy, it is uot desirable at the pres- ent time to discuss controversial mat- ters of domestic politics.” DEATH TOTAL IS NINE Two More Bodies Found in Ruins of Manufacturing Plant—Dead Tried to Save Books. New York, Oct. 18.—Two more bodies were found today in the fire- swept ruins of the Oakes Dye Manu- facturing Company’s plant in Queens Borough, bringing the number vietin up to nine. The dead, of om six were young women, include Harry C. Cook, 42 years old, treasurer of the company, and the chief book- three a: ant bookkeepers, the telephone operator and three stenographers. Investigators today expressed belief that those who perished tarried in an to save the company’s books, which were found preserved in a safe, nd were then overcome by acid fumes before the flames reached them. The property loss is estimated at incurred by the Astoria Veneer com- pany, whose pier, loaded with log- wood, was partly destroyed. GREY AS 0. S. CRITIC Britain’s Foreign Sceretary Displeased With America’s Attitude in Cennec- tipn With Visit of U-53 to Newport. London, Oct. 18, 11:37 count Gre cign secretary to the vesterday regarding bellizerent warships off the cost of the United States created a considerable stir, says the London correspondent of the Liverpool Post. “It has thrown a most disagreeable of the Amer government in the early stages the ccrrespondent com- Washington shown in captious mood, making de- hich it admitted were not le- 1y tenable “Phe incident referred to is now an- cient histcry and might well be for- gotten, but in view of the extraordi- nary proceedings in connection with the U-52, members are speaking very bitterly of the behavior of the Amer! m.—The , the House of the oper: tion of an ments. querulou 18 can government. The stories mention- | ron Charles Beresford and | ey seem {o have some founda- | nd if they are authentic the for- retary should bhe pressed to @ an explanation. We awaiting some inent from the administration United States after they have pleted the inqu which Viscount iray assumes fhew re making, hut there is no evidence that any such in- au s are in progress and the general feeling that the matter will have to be pressed a little further. ed by tion, eign dema announce- in the com- are o5 PLANES BOMBARD AUSI TRIANS, W hips and Defensive Work: Istrian Coast Attacked. Rome, Via Paris, Oct. 18, ‘quadrons of French and It planes have bombarded Austris ships and defensive works at Rovigno na Punta Salbora, on the west coast | of Istria, according to an official statement issued today The state- ment 1ys that two Austrian aero- to attack the | shot down and and Italian ma- seaplar all of the chines were Frenct returned safy that rtford, ord and vicinity continued cool. 'l | a united front to lhe} | | | | an l phone connections between Mobile and 1Ncw Orleans were lost h | ahout ten miles on hour, and the tide | after midnight. of | | gulf were given warning. including that | | cotton | The | ccrdea Lotds | ease. neth 15 | normal. | and NINETY MILE GALE HITS MOBILE BAY Velocity of Wind at Times Reaches 98 Miles an Hour GITY OF MOBILE ISOLATED All Telegraph ani Telephone Com- munication With New Orleans Lost Early Today—Hurricane of Seventy- two Miles Breaks on Pensacola. east to 98 miles New Orleans, Oct. 18.—An southeast gale was blowing Bay at 6:45 this morning, according to a radio message received here toda The stated the wind averaged ninety miles message eight. The storm struck Fort Morgan about 4 a. m. The wind was blowing seventy-twa Pensacola, Fla., at 8:15 a. m. this morning. A report to the weather| bureau here said the barometer at| Pensdacola shawed 29.40 and a tide two feet higher than normal was running. Tifteen minutes earlier, the report stated, the wind was blowing sixty miles an hour from the east and the barometer was 29.48 A message received here shortly be- fore 9 o'clock this morning by the| Postal Telegraph company from Mobile, stated that the wind there | at that time was blowing ninety miles hour. All telegraph and tele- after 9 a. m. Galveston Escapes Hurrleane. Galveston, Tex., Oct. 18.—Clear, cool weather prevailed here this morning. with the barameter rising, the wind blowing from the northwest The skies cleared shortly A1l danger from the tropical dis- turbance is believed passed. Hurricane - Warning: Washington, Oct. 18 Tndian hurricane, which has driving through the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico this week, is| rapidly approaching the American | coast and Is expected to move in-| land somewhere between New Orleans and Apalachicola. Fla Hurricane | warnings were ordered by the weather bureau at 9 a. ‘m., to be hoisted be- | tween those peints. Indications were that the storm had increased in in- tensity as it neared the coast, and all marine and other interests along fhel been | Storm Drives Cotton Un, Orleans, Oct. 18.—The sensational advance of this extraor- dinary season in cotton occurred around the opining of the market to- day as the result of the rumor that the tropical hurricane had struck the resion near Mobile Prices lifted 65 to 89 points. nearly a bale, on the strongest months. July option went to 19.17 cents | pound, the highest price ever re- | on the local future contract most were $4 a boards. Hieh Cotton Level in New York, New York, Oct. 18.—TFears of crop damage from the tropical storm which struck Alabama early today | caused an advance of prices on the | cotton market to the highest level for | this season of the vear since the Civil Wa January contracts sold at 18.70 or $2.75 a bale above yester- dav's closing figures, while July cona tracts at the opening sold up to 19 cent level. The market was more active and excited than at any time previously this sesaon. The advance was encouraged by bullish spot advices from the south the strength of the Liverpool market. Tater prices eased a few points from the best ADULT HAS PARALYSIS Fred Turton of 62 Hawkins Street, the Victim, is 43 Years Old and Is 'Paralyzed in Both Legs. and One of the manifestations queer of puzzled perts of the country during the pres- itself in New man 43 inexplicable infantile paralysis which has the medical ex- ent epidemic showed Britain today when a vears old was found suffering with the dis- The victim in this instance is Fred Turton of 62 Hawkins street. He has been employed as watchman at the Town Home, but of late has been tak- ing a needed rest. Up to Sunday he was out and about the streets, but vesterday did not feel well and when 4 physician was called the case was diagnosed infantile paraly Both are affected. Mr. Turton is single wds with his brot family. PROI. CAMP SINKING. issued at the N noon stated that his condition is a Dy A bulletin Profy home of ssor David this afte Camyp e ana he is sinking rapidiy Ken- his stated that he expects Kellog rttend Physi- hardly RUSSIANS AID RUMANIANS IN KEEPING TEUTONS OUT; ALLIES’ PROSPECT BRIGH Beardsley, ! fast becoming or Camp to Survive through the mght and h has been nioned to his be sum- DUDLEY FIELD MALONE HERE FOR BIG RALLY Guilfoyle and Duffy Also on Lyceum Program Tonight. Dudley Field Malone, coliector of the port of New York, and Mrs. Ma- lone arrived in this city this afternoon with ex-Senator George M. Landers following a luncheon in Hartford. Mr. Malone will be the principal speaker at the democratic rally this evening at the Russwin Lyceum. This will be the greatest effort local democracy has made thus far in the campaign to explain the issues to New Britain voters and, if advance re- ports are to be given credence, it will be an effort crowned with success. Mr. Malone isone of the most able political missionaries enrolled under the ban- ner of Woodrow Wilson. His name appears in the catalogue with the most brilliant orators of the party and he is reputed to be as full of con- vincing facts as any man engaged in waging a campaign for the re-elec- tion of the president. In a word or two, he is the ne plus ultra of the bat- tle in the east and it is confidently ex pected that the'Lyceum will be crowd- ed from pit to dome. In addition to Mr. Malone there will be a number of other speakers, in- cluding M. B. Berdsley of Bridgeport, candidate for governor; Francis P. Gullfoyle of Waterbury, candidate for lieutenant governor, and F. E. Duffy of West Hartford, former progressive and candidate on the democratic ticket for secretary of state. These men are expected to draw heavily as the belief that the democratic ticket will carry the day on November 7 is general. Confidence in the republican camp is beginning to wane. Despite contrary statements by republican candidates this is known to be a fact right from the lips of prominent republicans who, for obvi- ous reasons, will not speak for publi- cation. Previous to the-rally Mr. Malone will speak in Meriden. The Silver City engagement is for early in the evening and he is expected fo occupy a seat on the stage at the Lyceum when the gavel drops. Mr. and Mrs. Malone will spend the night as guests at the home of Mr. Landers. ZEPPELIN KILLS 400 Grimsby Barracks Hit by Bomb, Berlin Claims—Cruiser Struck and Stxty of Crew Arve Slain. Berlin, Oct. 18, via Wireless to 3 ville.—Eye-witnesses of the Zepotlin attack on England on September report, according to the Overseas News Agency, that bombs hit the Grimsby rracks killing more than 400 soldiers and that about sixty men were killed | on board a cruiser which was hit by a bomb. It we said that Regent street, London, was for the most part laid in ruins. “Eye-witnesses state that more than 100 buildings were - badly ca,” says the news agency. ege is \stimated at more 000 pounds. Regent street, which is the main artery of commerce, was for the most part laid in ruins. Tn a southern suburb of London an am- munitlon factory was blown up. “In Liverpool a bridge and track were damaged so badly that it will be impossible to use them for a long time. Several benzol tanks near the Thames ere damaged. “The Grimsby barracks were hit and more than 400 soldiers were kiil- ed. A ~ruiser vath four funnels whici ‘ns anchored in the Humber was hit b bomb and about sixty men were kllled. Two other warships were da- maged badly. At Hull some buildings Were dameged so badly thatonly the Walls remained. Great damage was in- fliocted on ammunitian factories and railroad stations at Leeds. An alco- hol factory and other buildings at Portsmouth were struck, twelve cars Joaded with horses were destroved, a dock was damaged, and railroad cars were blown up.” than 2,000,- London, New York, Oct. 18.—Edgar Rickard, American, who arrived in New an o resterday on the Ryndam, said York today in reference to the Zeppelin at-| tack of September 23. “I lived within a Regent street until October building on Regent street struck. There was na damage what- ever in the metropolitan district ex- cept at Brixton.” MORE BRITISH of No even few blocks was SOLD. Five Million Deposited in Assay Office in New Yorlk. York, of New signment was depos today, making this week. According to unofficial estimates the amount of foreign gold, chiefly re- ceived in this country so far this vear, approximates $409,000,000. office here thus far say $10,000,000 damaged, | some of them heirg completely wreck- | “The dam- | Germans and Austria Being Driven Ba in Transylvania, B charest Reports MINOR ENGAGEMENT] BULGARIANS CLA | Heavy Engagements in Galicia of in Despatch From Petrog British in Somme Sector Hind} by Rains—Germans Make Assaults on French But All in Paris Claims. Via Lo m.—Ruma Bucharest, Oct. Oct: 18811015 troops in the Predeal region, souf] Kronstadt, have resumed the offéi and are driving back the Teu torces on the Transylvania side o | border, says an official announce 17, a. issued late this evening. Violent Teutanic attacks are in | gress along the entire front in rpathians but the entente line {10t been penetrated, the anno! ment adds. All the military news from the manian fronts is declared to by assuring, | The announcement, which was plementary to the regular comn que of the day reads as follows: the Predeal region the Ruma are resuming the offensive ‘and pursuing the enemy on the Tra venia slope. Very stubborn fig] is in progress. | “On the whole Carpathian frot | enemy attacking violently b far without succe “All military new is reassuri Russians Aid Rumanians. London, Oct. 18, 12:30 p. m. praphing from the headquarte| General Von Falkenhayn, comml | of the Teuton forces in Transyl | the correspondent of .the Bud | Hirlap says that Russia troop helping to defend the passes intd r:ania, according to a wireless spatch from Bern The Budapest the same authority, Hungarian intelligence detected the presence Russian forces at various the Rumanian nd frontier. accordi: the A rvice of formi poin Hung est s Sofia Reports Minor Actiong Sofia, Oct. 17 via London, O :48 a. m.—Only minor action all of the fronts are reported f | official statement issued by thel garian war office toc The t the statement follows “The situation on the Maced | front is unchanged. Kach of § Lake and in the Cerna bend the vigorous artillery activity. W] pulsed weak enemy attacks ned villages of Gradesnitsa and Ta In the Moglenica sector there | quiet. At some points on the there was weak artillery firing. ing patrol skirmishes east of thd dar we captured two English sol At the foot of the Belaschitza tains there was weak artillery On the Struma front there 'wed trol skirmishes. The Aegean is quiet. “The situation on front is unchanged. Along the ube there is quiet. In the DoH sector there was weak artillery at some point ‘We dispersed: emy detachment, composed o batterfes and three battalions bg Kujus Manut and Enigea. flight the enemy left behind hij guns and ammunition cases. is quiet on the Black Sea coas Heavy Fighting in Gall Petrograd, Oct. 1%, via 2:02 p. m.—Heavy engagemen continuing on the Galician | front, according to today's war| report, which announces st fighting still in progress and pulse of Teutonic counter af notably in the vicinity of Koy and Bolshovtse, a the Rung British Shell Out Enemy Oct 30 p. my official announcemen onian front was issuel London, followir the Mace today: ‘On riillery the front sucessfully shelled th e of Barakli-Juma (six mileg of Demir-Hissar), where enemy ments were observed ‘On the Doiran ront the our patrols continues and working parties have been disp British Held Up By Rain London, Oct. 18, 12:10 p. m. fell heavily during the night, today's official report from thg in France. “Notwithstanding we made progress at various between the Albert-Bapaume Struma our (Continued On Fifteenti P