New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1916, Page 1

" the' Villa forces were withdrawn “reported retirement of Trevino HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS 1 NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN,dCONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1916. —SIXTEEN PAGES ESTABLISHED 1876. JUAREZ IN DANGER OF VILLA ATTACK; CHIHUAHUA FALLS Tmportant Glty in Northern Mexico in Hands of Bandits Is Persistent Rumor TREVINO LOSES HEAVILY IN ARMS AND SOLDIERS Artillery Said to Have Been Left Be- hind When Government Troops { Evacuated City and Infantry is Said to Have Gone Over to the Enemy— American Army Men Positively Claim City Has Been Abandoned. ¥l Paso, Nov. 28.—Francisco Villa’s bandit army after its reported cap- tire of Chihuahua City, is proceeding northward, according to . meagre formation obtainable here Carranza military officers at Juare. would not confirm the report that | Villa had taken the city, but said | they were advised Villa’s forces were | moving toward the border and steps ! were being taken to defend Juarez | ngainst a possible bandit attack. This action was in accordance with orders | in- today. said to have been received last night | from General Trevino, Carranza mil- itary commander at Chihuahua City. . Trevino one report stated, was mov- ing southward with his forces to join ’ the reinforcements under General | Murguia, reported marching toward the state capital. - Direct word from Chihuahua City last night told of fighting Sunday be- ! tween the de facto forces and Villa bandits within the city and stated that to the north. The message added that Trevino’s troops were then celebrat- dng the defeat of the bandits and that repair Lrains had been sent out to restore communication with Juarez. Early today telegraph lines | were working only as far south as Sauz, 26 miles north of the state cap~ ital, from where Trevino’s message was sent last night. | in the SUPREME COURT TO to Give Railroad Act Right of Way. Washington, Nov. 28.—Docketing in the supreme court today by the de- partment of justice of the transcript | in the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad's suit was the next step the efforts of the government and rail- roads to determine the constitution- ality of the Adamson act. Solicitor General Davis announced that when the court reconvenes Monday he will enter a motion to advance the case, selected for a test, and the depa ment expects early action on the mo- tion. The transcrip was received yester- day from Kansas City, where Federal Judge Hook held the law unconstitu- tional. The government took the case | to the supreme court assuring a se- ries of formal errors. Department of | justice officials reiterated today that | Tailroads by agreement would not press similar suits, pending decision in this case. YON BISSING’S MISSION | | Solicitor Feneral Davis to Ask Bench | in | 'HOUR APPROAGHES RECEIVE SPEED PLEA | FOR TEUTON HOPES Bucharest Almest Within Touch oI Advancing Austro-Germans Three More Crossings of Danube Are Iffected and Two More Towns Fall Before Onward Rush of Threaten- r Horde. Two important announcements are made by Berlin today in reporting continued progress of Teutonic vasion in- Giurgiu, on the Danube, and the tak- ing of Curtea de Arges on the chu river, capital. The 80 miles northwest of the capture of Giutggin places German Government of Belgium Says | He Is There to Further Interests of | | { His Own Country and that's All | Amsterdam, Nov. 28, via ILondon, | 12:44 p. m.—“I am not in Belgium | to martyrise the population nor mete ‘ out punishment, but only to further the interest of Germany in the most | comprehensive way,” says General | Baron Von Bissing, military governor of Belgium, in an interview published Dusseldorf Tagenblatt. He | added: “We are doing this according to our best judgment and conscience and I think it a great achievement that this country just behind the lines has been kept free from revolt.” T0 CONGRESS ON 11 VOTES That TIs Margin of Robert Carson, Re- Seully, | | publican, Over Thomas J. Democrat in Jersey, Trenton, N. J., Nov. 28—They state board of canvassers today of- ficially promulgated figures of the recent election. Governor-elect Edge's majority is 69,647. Butterworth, so- cialistic labor candidate polled 2,334; Krafft, socialist 12,900; Vaughan, pro- Say City Has Fallen. Bl Paso, Nov. 28.—United States | government officials claim to have re- | ceived positive information regarding the reported evacuation of Chihuahus L‘ City by General Jacinto Trevino the Carranza commander, because of a shortage of ammunition. | cials have sent an official report to ‘Washington regarding this report. Trevino Reported in Dire Straits. 7, Nov. 28.—A persistent re- port is current here that General Tre- vino has evacuated Chihuahua City and is retiring eastward, leaving Villa and his bandits in control of the city. The report is said to have been brought by courier to Terrazas sta- tion and telegraphed to General Gon- zales in command here. Carranza officials here say they have nothing definite regarding the but admit the possibility that Villa holds Chihuahua city. Early today Gen. Gonzales left for Sauz station to make a personal in- vestigation, and if possible definitely ascertain the fate of the city. Unconfirmed reports is that eral Trevino was able to take his cavalry out of the city, being forced to abandon his artillery to Villa and his infantry deserting to the bandit leade CIZOUSKAS BOUND OVER Held for Superior Court Under Bond Gen- only of $1,000 for Assault With Intent to Kill on Saloon Keeper. Charged Nam Zimitravitch the night of November 23, Stanley Ci- zouskas was arraigned before Judge ,James T. Meskill in police court this morning and, following a brief hear- ing, was held for superior court in bonds of $1,000. The accused made no statement excepting that he does not remember what happened. Zim- itravitch and his brother Paul were the principal witnesses for the state. The former shows the result of his confinement in the hospital and has not fully recovered his former . strength Details of the shooting in the vic- tim’s Hartford avenue saloon follow- ing Cizouska’s request for a loan and being turned down were related. Sim- ply and graphically Zimitravitch told how, after he had felt the bullet lodge in his chest, lie had grasped Cizouska’s arm and wrenched the re- volver loose. Paul Zimitravitch shown by his brother following shooting. Although his shirt rapidly being covered with blood and the bullet hole clearly showed, he said, the wounded man did not utte a sound while bystanders were over powering Cizouska. After he saw his assailant was safely attended to he calmly walked to the telephone, , called up police headquarters to briefly outline the trouble and then (Coutinued On Fifteenth Dage). upon (Wil- intent to kill elated the nerve the was ! hibition, 5,873 votes, | democratic These offi- | The average vote for presidential | electors was: republican, 211,018; sociallst, prohibition, 3,182; socialist-labor, 855 Tabulation of the third congres: sional district gives the office to Rob- ert Carson, republican, over Congress- man Thomas J. Scully, democrat, by eleven votes, L0OS ANGELES GIVES $20,000. ves That Sum for Relief of German | Widows 2nd Orphans. G Tos Angeles, Nov. 28.—The citizens of Los Angeles have subscribed ap- proximately $20,000 for the relief of | widows and orphans of Germany and her allies, according to an announce- | ment today by ‘Walter Bordwell, | chairman of a southern California committee, which was organized for that purpose. The money was raised, Mr. Bordwell said, at the suggestion of James Gerard ambassador to Ger- any Mr. Bordwell stated that the com- mittee expected to forward $25,000 1o Ambassador Gerard now in Wash- ington before he sails for Germany jon December 5. | FALL KILLS LAWYER. Asst. U. S. District Attorney for Kan- sas Drops Three Stories, Topeka, Nov. 28.—Francis Brady, assistant United States dis- trict attorney for Kansas, fell from a third story window of a hotel here last night and was killed. Mr. Brady was 45 years old. In January of this tear he was of- fered the United States district at- torneyship for Hawaii but declined it- M. CHANGE IN CABINET MEETING. ‘Washington, Nov. Wilson changed a long-time custom today when he decided that for the present the meeting hour of his cab- inet hereafter would be 2:30 p. m., instead of 11 a. m., every Tuesday and Friday. This change was de- cided upon so the president will have his mornings on those days free for other engagements. AMERIQUE REPORTED SAFE. Halifax, Nov. 28.—A report that the steamer Amerique, which is sup- posed to have sent out signals of dis- tress last night, had arrived safely off North Sydney, was received here to- day. The marine and fisheries de- department endeavored to confirm the report through official channels as available shipping records do not mention v vessel that me. MINES OR TORPEDOES? London, Nov. 28.—An official an- nouncement given out here today says that inquiries regarding the loss of the British hospital ships Britannic and Braemar Castle sunk recently in the Agean sea have ed to esta lish whether they were destroyed by vines or torpedoes. | o advancing from the southwest only ‘ 37 miles from Bucharest, with a rail- road running thence, along which the | | advance may be pr ed. In occupying Curtea de Arges Gen- eral Von Falkenhayn's troops ap- have driven the Rumanians fram the line of the Topolog, and may even have broken near its north ern and the line of the Argechu, along which the Rumanians were expected | parently | to make a decisive stand. Thus the semi-circle drawn about Bucharest and the Rumanian armies is gradually but steadily being drawn closer. Substantial successes are reported by Berlin in the new opera- tions for tightening the grip. Considerable interest attaches the reports of artillery activity that continue to come from the Ypres, Arras and Armentiers districts, to- wards the northern end of the Fran- co-Belgian front. Ypres in particular bhas been twice mentioned within the last 24 hours in the British repor: last night as the scene of a British Lombardment, while today heavy German shelling of the line is report- ed. to Entente Attacks Repulsed. Berlin, Nov, (By wireless to Sayville).——Additional details of the success scored by the Germano-Bul- garian forces on the Macedonian front in repulsing with heavy losses to the Russians, Ttalians, French and Ser- s o strong atiack made by these Fntente for along wide front both sides of Mona are given in army headquarters statement. today’s Three More Crossings of Danube. Sofia, Monday, Nov, 27, via London, Nov. 11:50 a. m.—Bulgarian tiroops have effected three more cross- ings of the Danube, all of them be- hind the Austro-German front western Rumania. The crossings ¢ made from thz Bulgarian fort- of Rahovo, Lom-Palanka and s announcement was made by the war office, Which also reports the repulse of Russo-Rumanian at- tacks in Dobrudja the statement says: “In Dobrudja there was artillery firing along the whole front. By a strong counter attack we drove back tne enemy from hill 234 and the vil- lages of Erkenek and dispersed two battalions near this village. We also repulsed easily an attack by certain portions of the third Russian cavalry division against the narrow strip of territory east of Lake Tachaul, as well as an infantry atta south of the vil- laze of Ester, Turkish artillery drove out enemy infantry entrenching itself | opposite the Turkish troops. Two Russian warships bombarded without result our positions near Lake Tachul.,” Towns Captured. Nov. 28, (By wireless Sayville).—The Austro-German forces in western Rumania with success their drive toward Bu- charest, the war office announces. Now operations have been begun and additional ground gained by the in- vaders. The Bulgarians have captured the jmportant Danube town of Giurgiu, on the railroad south of Bucharest. The Rumanian town of Curtea de Arges, south of Campulung, has been captured. Berlin, Entente Assault Fails, Sofia, Monday, Nov. 27, via London, 11:50 a. m.—Repulse of attacks by Entente troops on the front northeast of Monastir, in southern Serbia is re- ported by the war office. Hill 1050 Holds Out. Paris, Nov. 28, 12:30 p. m.—The Jerman and Bulgarian troops on the Macedonian fronls made four counter attacks last night in an effort to drive the Serbians from hill 1050, in the Cerna river region, which was cap- tured yesterday. The war office an- nonnce that thesc atts failed with heavy losses. Situation Improving, Says London. London, Nov. 28, 5 p. m.—The military situation in Rumania is im- proving for the Rumanians according to a despatch received today by Wireless Press from Bucl of Ron ield Mars Mackensen, to be m material progress. The Rum ourteenth Page.) by king no nian re- is said (Continued on I ONLY 37 MILES AWAY, of Rumania—the capture of | Arge- | ield Marshal Von Mackensen's army | in | are continuing | the | GREECE ASKS AID OF NEUTRAL NATIONS Government Appeals for Protection Against ‘“Coercions Being Em- ployed by Entente Powers.” Athens. Nov. 23, Via London, 2:16 p. m.—The government of Greece to- day appealed to the neutral nations, | through the Greek diplomats at the respective neutral capitals, against “the coercions being employed by the | cntente powers toward Greece.” L. F. & C. T0 BUILD Cutlery Takes Out Permit to Build $30,000 Structure on Elm Strect— Busiress Expanding, Frary & Clark com- pany today tool out a permit with Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford the construction of a large build- street. The The Landers, far | ing in the Tear of Blm structure will measure 38x238 feet, will be of brick and will be three stories high. The estimated cost is $30,000. This new addition will be used for storage purposes. Business at this concern is expand- ing to such an extent that more room is needed at once and the several new additions recently built are insuffi- cient. The concern is said to be doing a large business in anticipation of the Christmas trade and further business expansion is expected. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Michael Rapinotti Alights From ‘Wagon to cak to Friend and Is Thrown to One c of Road. Rapinotti, teamster, of received multiple abrasions, probable internal injuries and a possible fracture of the left leg near the plant of the New Britain Trap Rock Co. on Stanley street shortly after 2 o’clock this afternoon s a result of being struck by an auto- mobile operated Dy R. P. Anderson of Hartford. He was transferred to New Britain General hospital in_the police ambulanc Detective Officer A. J. Richardson accompanied the | ambulance and made an investigation. ‘Anderson was instructed to report his version of the accident at police head- quarters. According to information of wit- nesss, Rapinotti had alighted from a horse-drawn truck to speak to the driver of another truck. Through the wee between the trucks Anderson rove his automobile the way to New Britain. Rapinotti was thrown | to one side of the road. Michael 1 Wilcox street, AMERICAN STE! "jlll Captain Refuses to Haul Down | Stars and Stripes. London, Nov, 28, 4:43 p. m.—Lloyds reports that the American steamship Chemung has been sunk. The crew of the Chemung has been landed at Valencia by the Spanish stcamer Giner, says a Reuters de- { spatch from Valencia today. The Chemung was torpedoed near Cabol de Gata, according to the de- spatch. The steamer foundered with the American flag flying it is added, the captain informally refused to lower the flag. APPROVED BY LANSING, Secretary of State Favored Warning on Europcan Notes, Washington, Nov. 28.—It became known today that the federal reserve hoard’s action in issuing a warning to American banks regarding an over- | loading of European short-term notes | had been discussed by the board with | Secretary Lansing who advised that | the matter could not be regarded as other than a -purely domestic one and that the anly consideration was the in- ternational needs of the country. OVERTON TFOUND GUILTY. Murdered Judge of Probate His Po- litical Opponent. Tuntsville, Ala, Nov. 28.—David Overton, former clerk of Madison county circuit court on trial here for murder of Probate Judge William T. Lawle, his political opponent, today was found guilty of first degree mur- der. The court set January date for the hanging. 12 as the EX-HARV RD STAR KILLED, Stanley B. Pennock Dies in of Plant at Newark. 2xplosion Newark, Stanley B 1914 Har Kkilled plant of pany of claimed moved Nov, The body of Pennock, star guard on the rd football team, who was terday in an explosion at the the Aromatic Chemical com- which he was a partner, today by his father and to his home in New York 1s re- WEATHER, Nov. vic Hartford, Hartford and tled, probably Wednesday; w A ity in tonight or ymey tonight. CONNECTICUT BARS IMPORTED GATTLE Spread of Foot and Mouth Disease Feared by Commissioner Phelps AL SHIPPERS NOTIFIED | Permits for Tmportation of Four Car- | Joads of Cattle T'rom Buffalo Are Revoked and Quarantine Will Bo | Strictly Lnforced, Hartford. Nov. 28.—Pending fur-| ither diagnosis of what may be an out- break of foot and mouth disease among cattle at Kansas City, Jeffrey O. Phelps Jr., state commissionor on domestic cattle has suspended the is- suing of permits for the importation of cattle suspected of the disease into Connecticut until further notic The order applies to cattle, sheep and swine. Commissioner Phelps said to- day it was only a precautionary meas- ure, so far as concerned Connecticut, and that the suspension would prob- ably be temporary, Notice to Shippers. Shippers in all parts of the state are receiving the following notice to- day from the office of the commission- er on domestic cattle: “Owing to the conditions at Kansas i not determined, hecause of foot and | mouth disease, and in accordance with the rules and regulations in reference to the importation into this state of animals, approved by his honor, Mar- cus H. HolcomDb, governor of Con- aecticut, on May 6, 1916, the issuing of permits for the importation into the state of Connecticut of cattle, sheep and oher ruminants and swine is suspended. “All such animals now in transit are to remain in quarantine upon ar- rival at destination in this state dur- | Get Close to Lowestoff and | This presumably is the vessel AGAIN VISIT ENGEAND | Capture British Patrol Vessel. London, Nov. 28, 1:50 p. m.—An official German statement given out here today says German naval forces have made another raid close to the English coast, Lowestoft, capturing a vessel. The German statement is quoted in an official British communication is- sued this afternoon. The Berlin statemient is given as follows: “The admiralty announces that a portion of our naval forces again exe- cuted a raid, going close to the Eng- lish coast. near were captured. Some neutral steam- ers also were stopped and searched, but as they carried they were released. the enemy. The British admiralty appends the following: “A report has been the armed trawler Narval was on of November 26, and is missing. re- | ferred to.” | This is the second German naval raid in the last week. of November 23 German destroyers bombarded the town of Ramsgate. near the mouth of the Thames. The ing such time as may be necessary to | dettermine that they are free from | the infection of this disease, “Shippers must furnish certificate from proper federal or state officials that infection is transmitted through with, This section refers to proper dis- infection of all cars, boa crates, wagons, vans, or other behicles used in the transportation of live animals. Unclean Cars a Menace. Permits for the shipment of four has been revoked, Phelps said today. “Though no cases ported in this state,” er said, “the danger that the infection is transmitted empty cars; and once the infection exists at a given point, it is very easily spread. He wired to Dr. A, D, Melvin the United States bureau of animal industry at Washington Monday for | information on the latest outbreak of foot and mouth disease. FRENCH DEPUTIES CONVENE Chamber in Secret Session Expected Commissioner have been re- the commission- lies In the fact of to Be Long One—Forty-one Inter- pellations for Ministers. Paris, Nov. 28, 10 a. m.—The cham- ber of deputies meets today in secret session for the second time since the beginning of the war. 2 of this year, and ended in a vote of confidence in the government. The senate held a similar session a few days later and concluded its sitting in a similar way. The session which begins today is | certain to be a long one, as forty-one interpellations are to be put to min- isters and almost every question vital to the conduct of the war is to be rajsed. One of the chief subjects to be discussed will prove, it is under- | stood, to be the general policy in the | conduct of operations and the ques- | tion of effectives The latter problem was touched on in the chamber a short time ago when the war min- ister asked authority to take a cen- sus of the class of 1918. The authori- | ty was granted after Premier Briand | asked the deputies to refrain from discussion which, he said, might en- danger the military interests of the Allies. HOUS IN GERMANY. President’s Adviser Has Confidence in ! Sanctity of U-boat Pledge. | Washington, Nov. 28.—Col. E. M. House was a White House guest today and beside conferring with President Wilson, spent time with Counseller Polk ‘of the state department and Ambassador Gerard, who postponed his departure for New York until to- MOrrow. Col. House is understood to be op- timistic over the submarine situation and confident that Germany will car- ry out her pledges. He said today he had no plans for a trip to Rurope at present | MARKET IG New York, of the federal matter of Inglish apparently without ing at the opening of the stock ex- change to In no important in- stance were stocks lower than a frac- tion while some, including represen- tative rails were actually Thigher. Dealings were moderate and without warning | reserve rd in the treasury bills was influence on tr: carloads of cattle from Buffalo here | The first ses- | on was held from June 16 to June | | Sw edi: German admiralty British outpost vessel had been sunk by gun fire, but this was denled of- ficially by London. Lowestof is on the North Sea about miles northeast of Ramsgate. WANT TAX ON $100 000,000 % California Opens Fight to Obtain In- 75 | | |7 heritance Assessment on Estate of Late Standard Oil Magnate. San Francisco, Nov. 28.-——California | is to t proceedings today to estab- lish its claim for an | on the $100,000,000 estate of the late Not far from Lowestoft | jan enemy patrol vessel and its crew no contraband | - : Our naval forces | City and other sections, at this time | retiirned without seeing any trace of | was announced in an official commun| received thar ! On the night | announced that a | inheritance tax | TWO ZEPPELINS TAKEN IN RAID GERMAN WAR VESSELS | Visic to England By German Air Fleet Results in Loss of Two Units ONE BROUGHT DOWN NINE MILES AT SE Airplanes Successfully Combat In vaders But Fail to Capturc Prisomn ers as Crews of Both Are Missing One Was on Way Back to German and Had Made Repairs—Littl Damage Caused. London, Two were brought on the northeast coast Nov. Zeppeli; s ras glan The crews of both airships are mis: the airshig) down in Mond ot ing. The destruction of cation issued by the war office. Both Zeppelins were brought dow | in flames into the sea after being a tacked by airplanes. One of the was destroyed while nine miles out duty off the east coast on the night | cc. on her return trip, The war office announced that, though full reports of the ’‘dama | and casualties had not been recelw this morning, they have been slight. The following account of the raf was issued this morning: “A number of hostile airships aj proached the northeast coast of Emj land between 10 and 11 o’clock la night. Bombs were dropped at vi ous places in Yorkshire and Durha The damage is believed to'be slighi “One airship, attacked by airshif of the royal flying corps, was brougl down in flames iato the sea off tH coast of Durham. Another airshi crossed into the North Midland cou ties and dropped bcmbs at vario places, On her return she was peatedly ‘attacked by airships of ti Roval flying corps and guns, She a pears to have been Gamaged, for ti last part she traveled at very slo speed. She was unable to reach tH coast before day was hreaking. Ne the Norfolk coast she apparently su ceeded in effecting rcpairs and Wi were believed | L. V. Harkness the Standard Oil mag- i nate, who died in this state | years ago. Both New York and | Kentucky also aif claiming the right | | to levy tax will approximate, was sald, $9,000,000. Attorneys representing | the state expect to file a brief in the ate supreme court today setting forth that Harkness' had made aflid: vits on four occasions that Callfornia was his home. Robert Warlng, state tax_attornaey sai@ that Harkness paid h t fed eral income tax as a resident of Hol- lister, California. Superior Judge | John 1. Hudner, of San Benito coun- tv, ruled recently, however, that Harkness was a resident of Ken- | tucky. HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Three Young Men in Bridgeport Ar- it T, rested Tollowing Slaying of Store Xceper Defending His Property Nov. 28.—Arranged on first degree murder fol- Bridgeport, a charge of thirty-three years of age, in an at- temipt to hold him up and rob him in his store last Saturday night. EQ attery, 24 years old, Henry Walsh, twentyfour, and John Cavan- augh, twenty-one. all living at 69 A lantic street were held without bonds for a hearing December & in tho city court this morning. rd WRECKED IN HURRICANE. h Bark Driven Ashore on Coast o Yues an, Mexico, 28.—News of the bark Albatross reported as leaving Leghoin, Ttaly, for Mobile, Ala., on August was brought here today by her cap- tain, Wielly Hartz, who, with his wife, | arrived as passengers on the Ward| line steamship Monterey from FPro- gresso. I The Albatross was caught in a tropical hurricane and driven ashore October 15 on the east coast of Yu- catan, Mexico. New York, Nov, 1 of the Swedish last WAGE FOR 20,000, Miners Who Receive Lowest Pay Get | Largest Ralse, Birmingham, Ala., Nov. ty thousand Alabama miners are af- fected by general wage increases an- nounced today by the Alabama Coal Operators here. The advance is not | horizontal the greatest percentage o increase going to the .miners who make the smallest wages. The im- mediate effect is to increase the pay- rolls about $50,000 a month. Every operating company in the district 28.—Twen- | 4 unsettlement in any quarter. i | participated’ two | on the Harkness fortune. 'l‘he' proceeding east oL high speed and N altitudc of over 8,000 feet whi she wags attacked nine miles out sea by four machin of the roy I naval g fce und armed trag) (r rought fames. n orts of 1 have n are be u they Zeppelins Desi ruction night's of England the giant destroyed Dy Zeppell c nort mauke: 1ot dirigibles whig in the three laj German atrmen On Sept. 3 a squa ron of Zeppeling raided the castel counties of ¥ngland I Loadoi, af cording to the British oificial sta ment, their apparent objective. of the first ships w brought in flames close to London. On fif 12 Zeppelins again attem:pted 10 ré@ London and this time were victinig *he British anti-aircraft guns in neighborhood of the apital. T °rew of one airship perished and o’ lowing the killlng of Nathan Garon, ! ! cinl { captured the | Febr | cerned. | n ] It is said that most crew of the other, consisting of twel “y-two men, was turad. An of atement by British war iice stated that thirty persons wel lilled and 110 injured as the res of the bombs dropped by the raide) cn this occasion. O+ Nov, 10 Poin srad renorted that Russlan troog near Pinsk on the eastern haitle Un brought down a Zeppeiin crew of sixteen, Zeppelin to meet the Engl the e he ter in | L-15 which was forced down in attack on London on March captured in the Thames estuary, ary 18, 1915, the Zeppelin was lost in a snow storm and forel to land in Denmark, where she burned by her crew, fourteen of whel were interned by the Danish autho: ties 31 an d Little Damage London, Nov. 28, ports from the north of England dicate that the latest raid by G imen airships was futile as far ag t) infliction of any damage was gof The milits authorities m tmber of towns gave warning of ‘(] approach of the raiders and all ligh were promptly put out. In som places it was reported that the e ines of the airships were heard owi ad but no bombs were droppe of the bom} T »ased by the raiders fell in the rural districts. Reports so far received from northeast coast mention only Inflicted 7:14 a. m.— fields t] tw f‘ German airships as having been el ged in the raid. unnamed {own der mained = A telegram fro says that the fi arrived there at 12:30 and n a shost time, during whid (Continued or Fifteenth Page.)