The sun. [volume], March 31, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916.
I
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1
1
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I
Oollz. Another, yrdlm to th au I
tnoritlcs, was AUred A. rrllr.cn, whoso
nmiio la mentioned In th romplalnt Tlic
names of the other contlpralor ro
M'lthlirM ly the attthorttltr Arriving
In Buffalo with their dynatnlto, ltctrlo
apparatus, fuses and the U'ks, t m nun
took another train for Nl4R.tr Kails.
There thry worked on their plans to
put tho f.Oh.ro Into effect. They re
malned In Niagara Fulls for revtrul
Jh and In tho course of that time they
ipcelved money, Capt, von I'apani
check boolt ihows i payment of l-W 1"
"TaMor. Ityan" on September 1, W.
Taylor was no other than Von iter OolU,
who usoJ that namo to net an Ameri
can passport before leaving Ibis city
several weeks afterward. On September
"5 vmi f.itirti'N checlt book records .t
paymeut of J209 to Hyan, Huffalo.
Tho enterprise, however, fell through. I
Why. Uni authorities icftue to tell ut
this lime, tliouRh It Is hinted th.it It,
an ii "ciim of colli feci. iw
would liavo !cn most cilfllcult of in
coiiipllKbnr.tnl, but the success of tho en
terprise, It Is Mid. would have hindered
Rreatlv the extensive shipments by the
Canadian waterway of Brain, other sup
piles and soldiers from tlio west to th
caatcrn waterfront. 11 also would have
deranged the plana for the shipment of
supplies westward for transportation via
Juiun and Siberia to Itusila.
Witness Lent to V.
Tho reason It would have been pos
sible to destroy tho canal. It was ex
..i.ii..i ,t,r,iiv. la (hat tho waterway
Is really a huge, open viaduct built ,
oxer a river. The destruction of this
overhead waterway would have m.ide
the remainder of tho canal useless and
new construction would luce taken j
months. , . .
Tho outline of this conspiracy has I
been known to the authorities for .
months. Tho fact that It was nut sue- ,
cuttsful docs tint In any way lessen
the rwnJl'y. ,ne authorities say. for
tho law reads specifically that tho be
KlnntiiR, settlnc on foot or preparing
n.eans ror a limitary cnicriirisu mi
n forclKii prince vvltli whom the I nllrd
Htates Is at peiico can be punished. At
least that Is tho contention of the (iov
ernment. and tho eiuestlon may prove
:i nice, lecal nolnt.
Although the, ilovernnient hud the cor-
rolioratlup evidence, the story "f a iar- .
tlclpanl was needed to vivify the ullctfeit
plot. Von iler Olotr ofTered to supply It,
and for that reason ho was knt to the
t'nltcd Ftates by the Ilrltlsh Govern- i
nient. He was taken before tho flrund j
Jury on Wednesday and told a remark-
nblo story, every point of which was
checked up by the Federal UErtits. i
Other witnesses also were examined,
lloirer U. Wood, t'nltcd States Assistant
Itlstrict Attorney In eharuo of irlmlnal
InvestlKalions, i:nl another Important!
witness tfom tho Oram! Jury yester- i
lay In a vontlnued imp.lry Into the
HlliRed plot and other P..usc5 of alleged
destructlvo plots of Human audits. Me
refused, however, to m.tko uny state
ment. After Von der (Jollz had told his
Mnry on Wednesday, however, H. Snow
den Marshall. United States Attorney,
and Mr. Wood decided that tho time for
action hud come. Accordingly Mr.
Otlley prepared a complaint, and, roIiir
before Commissioner llouRhtnu, oh- ,
talned a warrant for Tauscher and
l'rltien. Federal acents Immediately
were detailed to trail tho men. Frltien,
howevir, had recelveil an Intimation of
what was comlnff through an urtlclo In ,
a newspaper and dlsappe-ircd. j
Cupt. Tuuschtr w.in followed from his
home, 41 Wt Seventy-seventh street, to.
his office. He went there about - o'clock I
In the afternoon, the place appointed for)
the anest. StralKhtnuy A. Hruce Ble
laskl, head of tho InvcstlKatlnc bureau
of the department of Justice ; Joeph A. I
Baker Mr. OfflcyV assistant, and Albert i
Adams, a Federal eiernt. hurried to H'JA
Hro.idw.iy and insK.nl of koIid: to the
mulii entrance to Opt Tau-clier's office
on the twilfth floor they went nrotind I
to u door kadlni; to the Captain's prl-'
vate ofilce.
Hom Arrest Was .Via dr.
linker and Adams tiled the door and,
v finding It locked, knocked ti'Vrrul tllllesj
'Capt. Ta tischerV inanuser, Henry Muck,
called to them to ro around to the en-.
trunce. Still It.iker rattled the door und
In answer to Inquiries at to what was
wanted he replied, "Lit me In und I will
tell you." '
"Why this Intrusion? asked the Cap
tain after tho door lud bten opened.
I'.akcr pushed hie way In, and holding
up the warrant, said :
"Here Is tho uason."
Capt. Tauscher took the papci.l
irlanced It over and liled appredabb.'
"I certainly urn sunirlied, he slid.
"I had expected uflir what I read In
the newspaper.- to hear frum ou. Of
courcc, 1 met Von der Oolu In It'll. I
thoushl I uutild have an opportunity
to e.i'.alii us 1 did when you came , to
mo In regard to piynunts made to ine
by Capt. on I'apcn. Hut I i tally did
not expect tu bo arrested.
"W.U, Rtntlinien, will you hae a
clRarette"" he continued, bowlnR and (
drawing out a gold clgaiette case. 'Tray 1
bn seated.''
The Imitation was aceepted, but Mr.'
nielaski Immediately illrected lil assist
ants to make a Ihoiotigh search of a
psr and other articles In the office.
Muck proteMed. but t'apt. Tauscher, I
with a nourish of his hand, said: i
"Oh, that It all right. Tliese gentle- i
men are Ooverimi'nt officials and they1
have the right. I'liaso do not hinder I
them." '
So the examination wnt on whll!
Capt. Tauscher, controlling himself w ith
effort, ihatted with Mr liUlasM. He'
becanii) reminiscent .ind in onswer to a ,
question explalntd why he liad como to'
this country )
"I was an officer In Hennanv. vou
know. I fell In low with Mine, dadski
and I was confronted with a Government
rule, fnder tho regulations no officer
In Germany may man-y Uy woman
who Is subject tu criticism In Die news
papers. Mine. Gadskl as a singer nat
urally was likely to receive criticism
concerning h r operatic performance.
Two courses wtro open to me. line was
to givo up Mnic. Gadskl. The other
was to quit tho service. I ,m.-u tho
latter aid came to this country with
my wife, where I went Into business.
Ordered lo America.
"At the outbreak of tho war I was in
Berlin. As a Captain on the reserve list
1 Immediately reported for duly. I u.m
told, hoeer, to como to this country
and report to Capt. von I 'a pen. I did
so. I rtcclvid Instruction, from him, but
what those orders were Is a sue ret which
I cannot divulge,"
Presently the conversation wiih ended
by the arrival of Geon,o Frunkenthaler
of Levy At Frankenlhiiler. nv Liberty
kL-ect, attorney for Capt. Tinischcr. The
lawyer protested ugulnst the search of
tho otllccs ami Immnllately niJdu ar
rangements, tor lull und for the arraign
incut, Capt. TausWicr, aoi-otnpunled by IiIh
lawyer and his captors, appeared at the
Foderal Muildlng hortly beforu 4
o'clock. Ho wore u soft hat, carried
a caiio with a much battered silver
hcud and was warmly wrapved In mi
overcoat and a gray Mlk mutibr llh
green how tie matched tho green stripe
of his shirt, and with his bristling inns
taclie and his little gnu ten he priseutfl
an unusual appearanvo an lie sat in
tho Commissioner's room. Jauntily he
lighted a cigarette, arid Hh lie was ar
raigned bforo I ho Commissioner hu took
Ions whlfls of It.
"Vou liavo read the lontplaliit?" noes.
Honed the Commissioner. The l.i v y r
said lis had, and the Captain made, a
dramatic; flourish with ids druiettu.
"I presume joij waive the reading of
the complaint?'' Tim Captain bowH and
shook the uaIich from his olgurctln. Ad
journment of two weeka Was tultn unit
Mr. Wool, representing the Government,
askod that the ball bo set at Ka.OOO.
"I nubmlt that Ihe ball Is entirely
too high," objected Frankeiilhaler. "This
defendant Is well knovwi and Is per
manently established In tlihn community.
I think ihnt the fixing of such n high
ball wotl.J tend to liijuro blm In th
community, would bo unjust. Further
more, ho Is Innocent und Is not Impli
cated In any wu. He ha no guilty
knowledge of this alleged enterprise."
"This Is a serious offence," returnod
the Commissioner, "and In the caso of
I'anl Koenlg, iitcused of n similar of
fence, you may remember, I ret tho ball
at !ir.,000. I do not think tho ball Is
exorbitant, for Ihe charge at this time
Is specially i-erlous, '
Hanker Hastens lo AH.
Tho OXvninlsslntier was emphatic, Ihe
lawjer booamo silent 41ml Capt. Tauscher
shrugged his shoulders. The mutter was
tided. Mr. Wood Informed the court
that tho case was under Investigation
by the Grand Jury.
The Captain walked Into tho United
Stales Marshal's ollleo while the lull
bond, furnished by tho National Surety
Company, was being prepared. At that
moment Alexander Konta, a banker,
lushed into tho building, anxious to
sto that his friend received proper as
sistance us to ball, Capt. Tauchcr
shook hands warmly with him, thatikrd
him, and then turned to thank tho Fed
eral agents for their courteous treat
ment "You were most courteous to us," ho
was told.
"Yes. I surely Rac ou every nsslst
unci; when ou canto to mo In teg.ird
to tho Von I'ap n checks." laughed tho
Captain.
Tho defendant was asked If he had a
statement Pi make, lie replied that ho
had not. tine of the rewirtrrs. speaking
to Fr.tnkenthaler, tefeiied to Capt. Tau
scher as a Jo'.ly, cheerful gentleman
and to tli.1t tho Captain raid:
"Hut this Is a serious mutter,"
Franltenthaler said that Capt. Tituseht r
Is Innocent of tho charge and that a
statement might be given out to-d.iy.
Capt. Tauscher has been under
surveillance by the lepurtmrnl of Jus
tice and tlic secret serv'cc for months.
He has been questioned ou Mirlous Im
portant matters that have developed
and In which he might bu prerumcd to
h.tvo an Interested knowledge. Ho al
ways has been apparently most frank.
The authorities knew of Ids friendship
for Capt. vou I'jpen ami that the two
men frequently conferred. That he
should have been engaged In alleged de
structlvo plots within so short a time
after tho outbreak of tho war und
especially after hlj return from Ger
many on tho Noordordk on August I",
lull. Is regarded as pointing to the War
Intelligence Ofilce III licrlln.
The authorities hint that Capt.
Tauscher rctlied from the plans for de
structive work within a short time.
After a time l'aul Koenlg, nllcRed bus
iness manager of Germany's spy sys
tem In this country, took charge, ac
cording to Federal Information, of the
German reservists picked for ticklish
Jobs, banded money to them and gave
them Instructions icceved by him ftom
men higher up.
Iii, mriits to Tutiftdicr.
The Intimate connection between Capt
von I 'a pen and ''apt. 'I luscher Is
shown by the detailed club of Von
l'apcn's check book -a strlk'ug Incident
of where Germany's Insistence 011 de
tail led to many revelttlons Besides
the payments already mentioned the rec
ord of Vou J'apen's pa incuts shows
Jl 1,6.", paid to "Tauscher, New York.
November SI, 1IH," tor "a small
Browning (revolver) for Hurtli." Who
liurth is has not been madu public.
Among other payments to Capt.
Tauscher wem tlaT.ti "to:' Glieer.
Urlilv'ii'oil" . Jul) ll, 1 I IC. "I're.
Ieubnera bill for res. picric ,nal ' 1 Jul
1. r.'l.l, $".11. "for Mearns Cunpany.
Automobile,", i.-ctobcr 11, 1!M.". U'lO.ail,
"expen-es Igel's accld. n', -I I'."1 ami
I'relcuthpor, jo"
The fact that Capt. Tauscher lus
stored In this city a largo quantity of
ummunltlon and arms has hcin In
vestigated by tho Federal and city au
thority because of the nutneious re
ports thnt Germ my had made prepa
rations for inllitar ntirprlts Tie
Investigation dlsilo.-.d that at 2(j'
West Houston stieet '"apt. Tauscher
had stored i.oOO Colt levohels. In CP
automatic guns, T.nou Sprtiiglleli), titles,
n.pnn.nno nvolver lartrldges and
I.V'O.Oon rifle cartridges. Capt. Taurclur
stated lit the time that he had imr
chased tl.e articles 'ii Job lots for hi--illation.
Ho had a ptopir penult for
storing them.
The captain is president of the
Taui-chcr Anns Company, and tl.e. ct
terln? on his door shows tha' lie deals
in Luger automatic pistols, Mauser
rifles und pistols, I'lirhardt nrdnuiuv
(said to ! the famous Skoda munition.-)
and Krupp ordnance In addi
tion to that he Is said to liave ln-tn
111 consultation with Cajit. von I'apen
at the time Carl Hi'Mian and other Gel
mans were tnteiested In the III ldgeiort
I'rojectlhi Company, suv't: sold to
American lntersts. ami li" has bjught
lilies, revolv rs and ammunition m
various cities in this couiitr.
lie has been in this country frr a
numls-i- of eais Ills iiromlneiii In
the newspapers at tlril was due lo the
fact that his wlf Is an o ra sinat-r lie
lias eiuertaluid lilshly, I- )ioshed,
clcer ami alwajs has Wen ixijiulir. At
the start of the war he gained publicity
because of his connections wtth German
Interests and Ids lnlcrcst.1 in munitions
of war
In February lat Tauscher made a
'upland agalni-t a war looker to the
county IMstrlct Attonie. saMng be had
hern swindled. Tim Captain had paid
llo.ooi) to insure delivery of l.uuo.uoo
cartridges 011 11 certain dale. Tha broker
failed to make dever and was not to
be found at the lime Tauscher sought
him. Tho Captain said he wanted the
cartridges for shipment to Carranzu
He Is about SI caru old, splend'dly
built and ouug looking, lie and Mine.
Gadskl h.ic a daughter about "0 sears
old. When Mine. Gadskl was Informed
of her husbands arri.-t, sho was hlulil)
holism wit
"Of course, Capt. Tauscher is itmoieut
of the charge," she salil. "I ham tin.
Illicit fullli In him ami bcleo thin he
lias a clear conscience. In the matter,
tto, I have no knowledge of thu cliargis
against him except what I have n.'.lil In
Ihe newspapers. C.ip,i. Tauseher Is not
a naturalized citizen of the Flitted
States. The charges onanist linn must !
false, and some mistake lias been made,"
SEP A It AT K TRIAL UVK.V.
Ilcnle, ItronUliorst Mini llrcHmiK
Win n I'oliil In ('unit,
lr. Herbert Klruzle, Ihigelbeil llroull
horst iiikI Mav Hieiiuin, a musln of
I'M ward N' Hreltuuu', the binl.cr. won
Ihfdr light in tin: Fulled States Itislrlct
Court eslirda lor tho texeranco of
their case from the, indictments charg
ing them with participating In tho con
spiracy In which "l.leut " Jlohe.it .'ay,
his brothiir-ln.law. Walter b'cholz, and
l'aul I.iaeche are said to han vlanned
to blow up ships bearing munitions to
thu Alllis and to commit murder and
ass'iult on the high seas
Klcnzle, Hreitimg and llronlihurt,
Ihrougli their altorm js, John II Stanch
Held and llenno Loewy, contended that
tho case against them was based on
manufactured evldemr und that their
tilal with P'.iy and SehoU, Hh,, had
madu roufisslons, would pieju.llco tlio
minds of Ihe Jurors. In Ids opinion,
hundisl down yeslenltiy, .nutgn Mayer of
tho Federal Itlstrht Court ruled that
tile I luce lletend. lilts were emitted
a sep'irale II la! an a matter of Justice.
The lllals of Fay, SchoU and Ihiecltn
will probably be begun early In April
nud tho trial of the Unto oilier ile.
feiiilanii will follow, unless tho Govern
ment's case ugalnst the main cousplra
tors fa lie, 'tlnoush.
STA TE DEPARTMENT HAS MORE PROOF
SUSSEX WAS ATTACKED BY U BOAT;
'PIECES OF TORPEDO' TO BE SENT OVER
Official Statcnumt by Cup
tain iWnuffrt touches
Washington.
BKOXZB I'AIITS MAY
m; dkcisive polxt
Anici'ican Kxport tfa.vs Kx
aniiuation Will Give Con
clusive Evidence.
Wasiiincton, .March 30. Tho piece
of bronze which tho American Consul nt
lioulognc reported wtro found on the
Channel liner Sussex after the explo
sion will bo examined by United Hlutea
naval txperts with 11 view to determin
ing whether or not they wero part of a
German torpedo. They nro expected to
form a ery Important imlnt In the evi
dence which the United States Govern
ment Is collecting concerning thu cause
of the exiloslon.
Important new cvldenco corroboratlnr
reports that tlic vessel wax torpedoed
was received nt the State Department
to-day. This Included a sworn state
ment by Capt Mouffct of the Sussex,
who says he actually saw tho waku of
a torpedo approaching hl.i alilp. A
lublu from Ambassador I'ago In lamdon
transmitted a report from tho British
Admiralty that u ltrltlsh destroyer was
llred ou twice by it German submarine
whllo endeavoring to riscue survivors of
the Sussex. Thl i may have been the samo
submarine that wiecked the passenger
liner, although the ibstroycr did not
nrrlvo ou the scene until some hours
later. , ,
('wing to the increased gravity of the
situation Secretary of State Lansing de- I
rllnes to comment cm official despatches J
Is-arlng on the Sussex, the Kugllshman
or the Manchester F.ngtneer pending
complete Information about each case.
Tho State Department hns not yet
cabled to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin
comeriilug tlio most recent attack, that
on the. steamer Ilagle I'olnt. as details
concerning this asu have not .vet lcn
received here.
llernMorrT Mlrnt on Iwur.
Count von llernstorff, the German Am
bassador, saw Counsellor Folk at the
State Department to-day but refrained
from mentioning the submarine Issue.
The Ambassador did not sec Mr.
Laning.
One of the American naval officers '
who Investigated the fragments of.
bronc which the Hrlttsh Admiralty for- '
warded to Washington last October In I
proof of the assertion that the lltitlsh .
steamer Hieiwrlan was torpedoed, said
to-night that tt was a very simple mat
ter to prove that these fragments
actually did belong to a German torpedo
of the tjpo used by German submarines 1
Four fragments wero submitted for ex-'
amlnatlon In the case of the Hesperian. '
The rem of the naval experts was the
umiualllled assertion that the fragments
were part of a German torpedo The
day following the rirt of the American
nival hoard the German Government,
win. !) up 10 that time had denied re
tlKiiistolllt) for the sinking of tho lbs
ptrlatt. admitted that a German sub
marine sank her. liut the fctato Depart
ment let the mutter drop.
It Is believed here that the Ilrltlsh
ami I'reti'h Governments may have
sonic such conclusive p'oof as this to
support tfielr unqui lined assertions that
the Sussex was attacked by a German
submarine. For this reason Secretary
Lansing Is not commenting on the bare
statements of Mm Mrltish Admiralty or
the Fremh Minister of Marine, until
h can at the same time make publcl
tlic evidence, on whuh these statements I
ale has.il. i
So. retary Lansing said no word had
vet come from Amb.1ss.1dor Gerard, who j
was instructed early In the week to
m ike Imiulrb-K In Herlln concerning the .
alleged submarine attacks on the Sue- '
sex, the i:n--tbhuiau, and the Munches- 1
ter Fllgllieer. I
A direct statement concerning the
priswit attitude of the llerlln Foreign1
ofilce. was noted l'S ortlcl its hero In
the statement made by the German mln- I
Isterat The Hague to the Dutch Foreign
office that Germany had not huugedl
Iter niles of sutuuailne warfare. I toe
l.s construed to bear out the reports of
.ve-tenhiy indicating that Germany ue
tiles all lei-poni- blllty tu the Sussitx
ea '
Though the suhmaruie issue i-outlnues
10 bo the gravest problem w h Ii the
prisciit Administration has faced since!
th l.nsltanla msister '''w ouiwarn
elens of the tension were notlceahle to
day. ('resident Wllsnit und Secretary
Lansing discouraged comment and arc
not divulging the iiurport of Information
that Is coming from abroad. At the.
Capitol there Is anticipation of Imvor
taut developments ami a pronounced dis
position to support the 'resident In any
stand he takes. Mealiwhllo tlio greatest
lear Is eiit 1 talned In official and Con
gresslotial circles, that fresh reports of
submarine attacks' will show that "!er
man submarine warfare Is being con
ducted ou the policy np lily advocated
b the radii. ils In llerlln, which moans
the sinking of all enemy merchant or
passenger ships at sight
EVIDENCE ALL IN.
nrtlclnl HriHirl of llunloKiir In
v 'lluiiiloii sen I in Wnshl iiKtnn.
.v.ecial VhIiI fiia(cA (Tiir
I'.vitis, March 30 Lieut. II. I
Smith, one of th, attaches of tlic Amer
ican L'uibass, who was sent to llou
logno to Invtstigate tho attack on the.
Channel steamer r-usscx, returned to.
ulglit with a upon on the Sussex. Ho
hrouv'ht a i. 1 Mjii.il liter lo Ambassa
dor Sharp from I'mf .1 Maik lliildwlu,
wlio su)s that Ids diughter, FlUaU'Lh,
is somewhat belter and that ho hope
lh.it her life may ho saved. Lieut.
Smith's! report was cabled to Washing
ton Innniillatel.v, tin embassy refusing
to iilsclosii its iiinunls.
Tho 1vp.11 1 of Capt. MouiTet of tho
Sussex icached tlio embassy to-day from
tlio French Ministry of Mai Inc. through
tin- Ministry of Foreign Atfalrs, Tho
embassy cabled It to Wiushlngtou. Tho
captain conriruis the Interviews he bun
given ami his statements to passenverH
Hun h" Is certain tho vessel was tunli
b a torpedo.
Capt, Mouffet says:
"I iierclved about 2:50 o'clock Ihn
wake of a torpedo about ISO ards to
poit. I liutncdlalely ordered t tin helm
.'10 ih giees lo starboard, and In order
In neo lc ruin tiio inaiiieuv 10 ordered
tho stoppage of tho efarlourd engine,
which was luimidlatel) done, Not
withstanding all my efforts I could
not iivold tho projectile, which hit the
Uiw of tho Sus-sex on a Hue with Ihn
foieuiast and liroduced a formidable
explosion, carrying away nil tho front
of tho visscl up to tho Hist airtight
bulkhead.''
Tlic embassy has now lakrn the deji.
osltions o all available witnesses.
The death of Liirhiiiu Graiiados, (ho
S4111111HI1 otnpoi.r, who was reluming
from New Voik, ivhete. ho supervised
Ihe production of JiIh npcpu "Gojeu
cum," la (xinllrtued.
REICHSTAG UPHOLDS U BOAT
IV AR AS WAGED AT PRESENT
Main Committee, Representing All Parties, Unani
mously Calls for Carrying On of Campaign by
"Every Means" Which Will Bring Victory.
tptclal Cohlt JrjircA fo Tuc Mix.
1ONDo.v, March 30. The Main Com
mlttro of tho Itelchstag, according to a
wireless despatch received hero to-day
from llerlln, has agreed that "Ger
many's sea warfare shall bo carried
through by every mewr most Instru
mental In obtaining u successful Issue
of tho war." Tho committee reached
Its decision unanimously.
Tho despatch udds that It was espe
cially emphasized In tho discussion that
any Interfeience with the nuthurltlc
was far from tho purpose of thu authors
of the recent motion regarding tho con
duct of submarlno wurfure. In reply
Chancellor vou Hethmanu-llollwrg said
that he recognized the motives which
prompted the movers of the resolution.
lleslde the Imperial Chancellor, Ad
miral von Cacllc, head of the Ad
miralty, and Dr. Solf, Secretary for the
Colonies, took part In the discussion,
South German newspapers, according
to Hem despatches, stiy debate Is likely
to result In 11 voto of tontblencu for
Chancellor von lletliiiiauii-Hollwe.g.
All parties Introduced submarine mo
tions. The Centrists nnd Conservatives
slightly modified theirs and may formu
late .1 Joint compromise motion which It
Is believed that the Government wilt ac
cept. The ltadlc.il party's motion, while
demanding that everything be done to
Insure a decisive and durable victory on
a us well its on land, stipulates that
submarine activities tin restricted to
enemy vessels.
The Centrists demanded that nil ves
sels. Including neutral vessels, whether
armed or unarmed, bo torpedoed. It Is
regarded as unlikely that the subject
will bo debated publicly In the Itehh
slag. THREE SIIIPSJJNU'ARNED ;
Frrneh Government Tells of Knlc !
or Algerian, I.oiiUIhii,. und Mllua.
I'Ame. March 30 -The following offi
cial account of the sinking of the French
steamship Algerian on Novemls-r '& Is
given out by the French Government:
'Thu Algerian w.u. hi route from
Tunis f'r Marseilles when a Mibmarluo
llrt.J on lur without warning. The
steamer stopjd at the tlrst shot, but the
submarine continued to tire on her until
she bank, and then tired on the llleleiats
tilled vlth shlpn -ecke.l persons. oM ac
count of this on'y eight ..f tlic thirty -seven
jinn on l-urd th. sh'p reached
lumt.
'The submarine nu n,,, Austrian flag.
The captain and second mate of tho Al
gerian were mort.ill.v wounded by the
tlrst shot. The Alk-erlin was unarmed
and bad a i-irgo of wheal, oats and
wine."
An arconiu of I,, '.iiong of the
French liner Inils'. me while anchored
mar Havre r.snll w.,s Kive, i.shI.iv
by the captain He si.n,., u, lt jlr ,,,d
Just gone to ills l,i ,s wti, -i h,. ft a
shis.'k. When lie rushed on deck mem
bens of the ciew wen- running to the
tsifts. shouting tint the ship had been
tO-pedoed,
The torido evnlentlv struck the en
Cltie and b'ller conii.irinient Tli.. t...l.
which w.i iiminned and unwarned of
.1,.. ,,....1 ...
"""o-r sans. i nil.'VII lUIIIUIes.
DASASTER SEEN IN
LONG CLYDE STRIKE
(.ovt'i'iiiiii'iH l i'-rctl (o .strive;
uiekly l.i Kntl WttikeiV ;
, 'irowinir liiiitenl.
U.Mi.s, Man-li 31 1 Friday). --The
)nti -V'lil's Gl.isuon i oricsit.'iideiit tele.
graphs that su the 1I1 iort.itiou of the
ringleaders a verv . misidcraWc iiutnbe'
of the strikers in On Cljile muiittlons
fje'tnrlts have broken away fuen th.
domination of the ciyd,. workers coin
nilttec and have resuimd work
The men arrested 011 Thui'sila, promi
nent locally as Socialists, are Maxton,
a schoolmaster, who is chain. in of th
Independent Libor partv of Scotiaud,
and Maiiloiig.il, sou of the fori '!
provost of l'ollocl.shaws. It Is undi r
stood that they are accused of uttering
Incendiary speeches inciting munition
workers to strike
Mr. Hur.ton, sfcivt.it y of the Glasgow
branch of tlio tnalgauiiitid Socp ty of
Kliglliee rs. Is Uot.il us saying;
"The Cldc munitions aieu Is absolute
ly seething with dissatisfaction. Wo arc
working our hatdest and doing our best
lo straighten out mutters Wo arc de
termined that whatever happens wc will
malutulii out oftli inl position The ininl
tlcatlnns of the existing trouble- uru nu
merous und involved, bill whatever Is to
be done must lie done iiihl,l tor thn
sake nt the national saleij 'rim Gov
ernment must act at once or tumble will
be piled on trouble and bung disaster.
"Only hall a do.eu shops, at present
ur Involved, and the only distilct af
fected Is the Clde, but under pit sent
conditions tin 10 Is io Idling how far
s mpalhy u ill sircad "
Mr. Iluiiton added that tin ringleaders
of Ihn self-consiltutcil workers' com
mittee ate icpiitiihh- men, some of them
lielng members' of Ihn Amalgamated Fu
gliners. lb raid that Ihe.e had started
nil sound lines with a vlcvs to helplng
thei trudo unions, but of late tho coin,
mltteu bus ben rostltuted to some ex
tent und the Icudirx have rlihbn a high
horse,
"We know very little what has liecn
going on aiming them of laic. They
have formed a sucietv within a society,
and that sort of thing is bound In lead
to tumult."
It was estimated this evening that
there were le-twccn l.t'.OO ami I.MJO strik
ing munition workers.
So serious has the stilke situation In
tho munitions, fa torti s f the Clyde dis
trict become that David Llnjd George,
Mlnlstir of Munitions, relumed yester
day from I'raticu to tuho charge of the
situation.
In the afttrnoon Mr. Lloyd George an
nounced In the House of Commons that
the Oovernufcnt had decided to send
Arthur Henderson, Labor member of Ihn
Cabinet, lo Glasgow lo confer with Ihn
labor leaders, and endeavor lo peietlude
theni to send the strikers back to work,
Mr. Henderson, who will carry with
him a message fioin leaders of inachln-l.-th'
organizations 111 t.ughinii, will urge
strikers to stop opposing conscription
mid tho foatuics of. tho munitions act
which tire necessary hardships In the
effort of thu Government to win tho
war.
At cording to an olllclal reisjrl of tho
sinking of tho Norwegian bark Slllui
011 March 9 In tlio llavro toads John
Hartmami, an Amcrlo.ui, one of the crew,
was on deck with a Dutch sailor. Ilart
liiatui saw what hu thought at first wiia
a post upright in the water near the
ship, lie shouted an alarm and a lor
pedo struck the ship at tho samo time.
UNARMED SHIPS UNSAFE
Tvirniy Mink alnrr .March I Were
.Not YVnnicd.
rciu( Cable leifafcA tu "I nr. Ms
laiNtinN, March 3. Tho officials, arc
much Impressed by tho high percentage
of successful German attatks against
Hrlttsh vessels en routo to or from Amer
ica, all of which, In accordance with
thu wishes ot the American Government,
arc unarmed. It Is asec.ted that If tha
llerwlndalc. Lngllshman. IVpabrldgo
and .Manchester Fugliiecr had carried
defensive arm. uncut Uicy prolubly would
have escaped.
Twinty Ilrltlsh ships have Wn sunk
by mines or submarines slnio the new
German submarine war opened March 1.
The reporti received show that no
vessel In the recent submarine activity
received any warning whatever, and no
chance was given to the crews to cs'ii..
Fragments of a torpedo found aboard
tho Sussex will bo furnished lo the
American authorities, probably through
the l'arla LiubasfV.
SURVIVORS IN PERIL.
American I' I rem si 11 Tell of I'lluM
f Hemic I'olnt's I'ren.
s.c . '.1'., hrimirt. to Tin. ins
! i;i;.ssrow n, via I.0111I011. Mals'li im.
Jose'ph GlejMin of ItoHton, a tlri U1..11 on
the ilrltlsh steamship Lagle 1,ltit, sunk
by a subinirlne, said to-day he was in
an op 11 boat with twenty-one other sur
vivors for seven hours In a freezing
northeaster and a Inavy sea. The sur
vivors were sitting thigh deep in water
and had no chance to save tlnlr Ixlong
Ings. The iiierlcan Consul has taken Glea
sou's testlmouv.
Ml 11 urn piil U Goes to lloltom.
Lospii.n, M irch .".0 The steamship
iIllilH'.iloll.-, which was torpedoed last;
.veek 111 the Mediterranean, sank on j
TucmIii), according to ,1 despatch from'
Malm. I
I
Ilrltlsh Mrsmi'p nnk, 1
LiiS'tioN, Manti no. .'I'!,,. Ilrltlsh
steamship Di'iditn, of H.T.'.U tons. has.
buti sunk Too liladein via last '
ported as having arrived at Marseilles)
ou February l. from I'cn.irth, Wales.
.... 1
I.immi Hnus of Mull Lost. 1
Ijo.M'i.n-, March 30 - -When the Heain
ship Suse was damaged In the ling.
Hell I'lmiiml alsint 1,0011 bags of mall
for i:!.pt. India and Australlt ,'weie
lost, I'ostmasleriencral Samuels, an
notincisl in tin House of Commons to
day. The I'ren h mails were taken olf
ill safct.
AUSTRIAN LOSSES IN
GORITZ BATTLE BIG !
Violent Aitillei-.x lMiel ( ,.u-
tj, ,,, oI,. ,.MM.(
Siiceefu AsmiiiHs.
Lostsi.v. .March 3" - While n-nn.oih-ct.il
lleilin ndviies as-ert M1.1t the hat.
He at the G0111, lirhlgehi.nl. lo who'i
large Au-lrt.ui and Italian foccs have
been engaged since Sunday. Is htm m
progress, tn-daj s Austrian War itlii-,
statement .-as Italian Intantrj attacks
both on this front .md in u,,.' i,,tri,,
sector have ce I. Artilhry duels an
still raging on l.eitli fronts liowever
Vienna admits that the Italians sue.
cedtd In getting a foothold in the lr.
Irian trenches cist s-lr 1 '011 n tor a'
lacks for tin- purpose of .Jcolttic t,,.,,,
arc now- In irogivss The Austrian
Btuteiiient follows
Artllltry duel.- ari in progress mar
the Gorltz bridgehead ..nil In the Do.
benlo sd'llon. ' ho attacks of the
Italian Infantry have ceased,
Fast of ScU the Italians entered
some of our trench. s The AtMro.
Hungarian troops a ngaged in
(Jectlng them
Italian attacks in tin I'loirken sec
tor (Cauda front) mrr icnilM-.,
tiislrian l.o.M'K llenv.
Komi:, March 311 -The War nfri,-,
commniilcatloii Issued today says
In the Fella Vnll.v tu th .Mntr
Nero 'ono and on ihe middle Isonzn
lllele has been ,m Int. Use lilIllt.TV
action. We ciiunouaded jt inarching
column 011 the ll.igatin rn.nl. dam
agid enemy defences and dispersed
troops advancing fmiii I'ohiblno.
hi tho heights northwest of
Gorltz the artillery duel was Intense
throughout xesletday. At nightfall
the cm nij. having I n reenfotved,
renewed Ills violent attack, which
commoni cd at the northern cMrcmitv
of the I'odgor.i HelKht ,ind c.u tided
rapidly along the whole fioiil as far
us Monto Sabotlnn llepeaiedly ic.
ptllscd Ihe cm in) constantly renewed
Ills attacks with fresh troops.
These ilTorls were vain, nnd tin,
enemy eventually was defeated 1, ,,
counter attack and forced to ihe
leaving In our hands the olTccrn and'
Kits men prlsotieis
On the Carso tho artillery actions
continue, Last of Sclz uni- troops
who for several daj,, h,,, prcssnl
closely strong enemy Itiirciicluni tits,
about midday .vesterday again at
tacked in etiung force and seized an
illtrenchment at tint point of tho
bioonct. The enemy launch. i num
cioiiH counler attacks.
Tho lighting continued Into the
night, but all tho Austrian attacks
wcru repulsed. In this biilllaut ac
tlon we cupturecl seven officers, ;nu
iiiijii and iwo machine guns, one bomb
thrower and ulher boot..
Knur Tcnton l-'llrra MroiiitM llovin.
IIomi:, March 30,- During in, aerial
raid 011 Mnnilav by Austrian aero
planes over the Venetian pimmc. s fnue
machines were brought down, according
to otTtclal rioi'ls. i;iglit Alislihui nlli
ccis were taken pnsoiieis. Small ilaui
ago wan done b tho allackliig aero
planes. It Is staled, and taw vvete
wounded by bomb.
TURKS IN GALLIPOLI
SENT TO ARMENIA
Htissiniis Sy. Knemy Hits Ho
Infoi'cciiinnls From Hie
f)iirilimcllfs Front.
WHOLK LINK STHOXOKR
Special Cabtr linvilri (u Tuc Sl-v
tNiH).v, .March no. Tho tlrst Indica
tion that tho hard pressed Turkish army
In northern Armenia has at length re
ceived reeiiforcementu Is contained in
an olllclal statement Issued at I'etro
grad to-nlgm, which su.vs that in t'to
coastal region north of Lrzcruin. where
the Ilusslann tire trying to gain control
of thy Armenian littoral, a Turkish regl
tnent "which fought at OulllpoU" was
defeated, 170 prisoners, Including sev
enty otllcers. falling Into llurslan hands.
The iH'llef ihal more than one, force
of seasoned veterans has ut length
reached the Armenian theatre Is
strengthened bv the further statement In
to-tilEhtV llusstati report that 11 Turkish
organization whs dislodged "northwest
of Mush." In tills region the liu.-slans
occupied h convent.
I'ctrograd several weeks ago an
nounced the occupullon of lllttls. the Im
portant city In the Armenian Taurus, on
the roads to Syria, Mesopotamia und
Persia, mills tu.. .ivtx.ii .11.. - 1..
east of Mush, and It had lieen presumed
uiai 1 nt,- .vrnifitlan Taurus was com
plete ileared of (ho Turks. '
The Oltoniiins n,i v opii,sng the litis
slans northwest of Mush arc. therefore,
tiellovcd to be 11 relief fonc tent .v
F e d .tnrl,i.l . .1... ....1.. '.
t; 1 'ion in prevent
a Ktisslan ihmh Into Mesopotamia.
"" " lorce, ir strong enough, pre
sents a considerable menace to the ecu
tre of tlic Grand Duke Nicholas's unite,
making It dangerous for the left wing io
separate itself In any considerable de
gree, from Ihe centre, as tho Turks might
drive a wnlge through the centre and
cut off the touthfltti army. Tho Itus
slaji statement follows:
Ou the Caucasus littoral front we
captured TO officers and too men of a
Turkish regiment whl"h fought at
Galllpoli
Noithwest of Mush we dislodged the
enemy nnd occupied a convent
Tchankl Klltssnti,
(7.1 1'; RUSSIANS POWER.
rollvniiorT. Var Minister, MMvcd
Munition frohlem Then lu.
Apeeiiii t'uW ltii"i in Tnr. M 1
Li.stsiv. March 3(1. --The IVtrograd
rorri'sputiiUut of the ulv Ju( tele
graphs :
"The resignation of Gen. I'ollvatioff
as Minister of War Is generallv re
gretleil here lie worked very hard for
a good purHise and resigned partlv ow
ing tn the strum which he found, us Gn.
Galllcnl found In France, list severe to
be borne long hy men 10I unco,! n
vears. Tho leading newspapers relle.'t
the general opinion of the public that
Gen. I'oltvanuft'i. s,v ! to Ititssla and
the Allies demaud tic hlgie..t praise
and cratltllile. ,
"He tool; office v,i,e t1P :h,ji,
army was retreating because of lack of
munitions. lis h-aves office with th-
.....-...i, ...jwi.r siiiiioiiik nrtii .Itlii CVltl!
making loeal adwmcs and so well sup-'
I'lo-n fiat ine shell c.is. s ,irc ui.irl.eil
'Don't spate ts."
"Tho record of Gen Shuv.ileff, Jcn.
I'ollvanoff's success!.-, ln-p,.j. cotitt
dence. He has keit the tinny well
clothed nnd f,.,. tils career l.s almost
wholly administrative, he has n.-vir seen
act.vc sen ice. This is latter to hu nil
vantage, os the post ,,f w.ir Minister
needs a htir.hrelihi. organ ir. not a
soldier, nil strategic uuestlons bet,g M
the hands if the Oetni.il Spiff."
LULL ON DWINSK-WILNA LINE.
Iliisslnii 1 11 fa 11 try Tnke. I'lrst Itix
In 'Ivv.. Weeks Tciilnna tlciiilscd.
I m.on March 3o. 'i. Kuss,.,n.s
have a. last cased tli. ir otislaiight.
against the G.rinai, pnes between
Dwlnsk and Wllna, a.-oidlug to t i.dav's
German War OtT.c. nut. tnent This' l.s
the tlrst lull slue,, the n. w Husslan off. n--Ivc
m this sector began, the last tAli
vee'.;s having lsin niaiked bv cinMM,
ous violent lighting w.-st of tii.
I 'a rot. .. Itussiiiu arttlb r. Is still bat
t.tiug Fold Miiisii.il von lllndenbiirg's
hues in the iiorih, purticiilarly around
.l.icolistailt, and also in the region of
Wldsv. south of Dwtusli. The llerlln
.-talt inetil lulloM s :
South of Lake Narotcli Hie- Itu-nans
desisted front their attacks, although
their urtlllei. Unit lore and also west
of .l.icobsladt and noith of Wlds),
is still vii a. live ,,uie. reigns m.ir
'post. iv
The following Matron nt was issued by
the Hussian War tiillcc lo.ntght ;
At dacobstadt vvc lepulsed an at-
tack In tl nv Irons of tin: village of
llpilkn. An enemy form advancing
along the IHdevnitz lllver was driven
back. Wc ucic also victotlotis south
of Will-.. West ot Lake Numti'.i
enemy futces as.-einbling south of Mok
ritia were dispel sed. In Gallcia an
aeroplane was brought down at Trcin
vovln. The two occupants vvcrn taken
prisoners
lliissln I nils (im 'I nn i Iukkt,
.Vfisi'iaf liltilf t'ttlUli'': I Til . SI'S
I'l iiioi.inti, v t.i lamdon. March 3d
The tlrst and s md lasses of thu null-
tin have U-cii calhd to tin colors
DANISH MAIL NOT HELD UP.
llscnr II. I'll I In nt Kirkwall Willi-
ml Miiiinioiis 1'roin llrlllsli.
The Sciindiuav t in. Vmericati liner Os
car II. arrived vesienlay from i'op, n
hageo Capt Hernial surprised the
Ilrltlsh authorltiis I" putting in at
Kit Uw. ill without waiting to b. siuu
motnd b a cruiser, explaining dial he
had been in-tiiii'tnl b the owners to
submit his vet-si 1 for inspection
No mall or p.issengi rs wire taken
otf ami after three days the Oscar II.
went on. Mo was held up outside Kirk
wall, but explained lh.it she had already
bull passed.
There wcie fifteen tlrst eahiri pas
sengers on bo.uil. with tlfiv-f.x second
il.ivs and '.'II' stetrigi p.isscngi rs.
DREAM REFORMS PACIFIST.
Vision nt "Zcppcllncd" HhIi
Makes otii,i,.,.r., ;MB,.r , I'luiu,
ci 11I liidfe Oftfilet t Tnr Mv
Lonisis. March 3o . . "consclentloiih
objector" befofo 11 St.ill'oiisro Irlluinal
has wlthdi'.iwu his appeal tor ixemptlou
from tnllll.it'. service 111 conseiu, m e- nt
a dre-im
The applicant said ho ilri.imi'd ho
uiw a Zeppelin overhead nud .1 gun
llrltig at the aircraft. Among the VWI.
nets was Ins biotlier. Mho s an artil
leryman. The dreamer told his brother
ho was doing wiong The hmtheu
his hand nnd I 1 1 him In ,1 plan, where
a boiuli had fallen and pointed In a dead
li.iby.
Tho "objecloi" has how written lo tile
tribunal asking that lu be auablad to
Join hie hrothcr's battery
NEW ONSLAUGHTS OF
GERMANS REPULSED
Coiifiniirif rota Flnt Vagr.
tilght of March 29..10 two Frencn
uvlatorsi bombarded the railroad sta
tion at Mal7.lrresi-Ics.Motz, seven mile?
north of Met.
FRENCH REPULSED.
llerlln !) Allark on (ierninu
Line Weal nf Menar Failed.
llLRLl.v, via txmdon, March 3. Ger
man army headcpiarters Issued the fol
lowing statement to-djy regardlne opera
tions In tho west:
In the region of Dhotis, two miles
west of Chauliies, -a small German de
position and brought back one captnln
position and hrought back oiid Captain
and ttfty-seven incii prisoners.
West of the Meuse wo repulsed
French attacks, tnado after vigorous
artillery preparation with the object
of recapturing positions In the wood
northwest of Avocourl. In the south
eastern eorner of the wevod tlclitlng at
close eiuurters developed. This con
tinued during the night until the
enemy, during tho early hours of the
morning, was obliged to slacken his
efforts.
Artillery activity continues to bo
very vigorous 011 both banks of tho
river.
In an aerial tight east of llapaume
Lieut. Immeluunn put his twelfth en
emy aerojiluno out of action. , The oc
cupants of the. machine, a Ilrltlsh bi
plane, wero made prisoners.
Hombs drop:d on Met by the en
emy caused the deuth of one soldier
nnd other soldiers were Injured.
.ST. EL0I SUCCESS DIG.
Ilrltlsh Wnn I'oslGon on Uluh
Ground Overlooking Lines.
.'fecial (aM fie.palc. lo Tnr. Sis
I.o.vt.s March 31. Tho correspond
ent of the Mil" It nil ut Ilrltlsh head.
Itairters In France diseriben tho action
at St. Klol on Murch i! 1 us having ben
more of Importance than Is supcrllclally
uppa rent.
"A valuable position was gained," he
trays, "cotirlsling of rising ground which
overlooked tho Itrlllslt communication
trenches. The lltitlsh Ut wa unnll
und the German loss very great, the hit
ter being due mainly to tho artillery
and bomb Ihmwem.
"It Is a teiuarkiible fact that "lining
the whole of the light not 11 single Gcr
nsiit aeroplane was ulleiutd to ap
proach." Tlic corre-ponibnt w riles enthutluttl-
all of th" dash and zest of the men.
"The melt complained." he says, "that
the Genitalia In some positions wouldn't
tight and stirretidrttd too soon. Never
theless there was much hard lighting.
Some German Ismibers held their ground
well for hours and the German artll
lerc good."
The iso-respondent records several In
cidents of the lighting In otic of these
a Ilrltlsh section advancing was criti
cally menaced by a German machine
gun. A Ilrltlsh subaltern and one sol
dier ran forward and attacked with
bombs, wrecking the gun and kuiln
the gunners. At another point of tho
tight two men went i.-tray In .1 "brio. in
diagonal trench which was ulmo-t un
occupied, but bd far hick Into one ot
the prluclpai cotuuiinncitloii trenches,
where tbe not a number nf Germans
( f the Ilrltlsh otllcers threw bombs
while the eitlo r tired his rcvolvtr over
the fonner's shoulder. A majorllv of
the Germans rm back. ,1 few surrendered
and the tieiich vcm c, 11 red ml. one
lrtt"n w.i- wounded
t anot. ot point an other found two
men ot the Noitltuinberland Fusiliers,
tlit Ir rules thrown on the ground, light
lug for Hie jMi-sosloti ot a German pris
oner, whom both claimed. Tin- prison r
was watching with amazement
BRITISH FRONT ACTIVE.
German lloinli Thniwer. Ilrseh
I enter F.aal nf M. Illnl.
fpeexit Cahte hetpatch to Tml l
I.imjN, .March HI'. The following 1.
jsirt troiti llrltl-h lleatbiuarters in
France was Is-iied to-night b the of
llcl.il prrs lnir.au:
To-day there was art ller.v id v tv
north nf Souehez and south of S F.hd
and about Wleltje and Hoes'tigh,
Hostile Isci 0 tlirowers slic e., I., in
reaching the east, rnmoet of tin;
craters at St HIol.
South of l's singhe. aft'- a i i.
bardmeiil, a small party of the 1 iietny
tried to have their tin. In, but were
luitiii dlately driven back by our tlic
hie of our tiere.plalics sent eiut ;..
terday Is missing.
GOING TO THE FRENCH FRONT.
Son nf .Ills) lie llenuh Will .loin
1 111 Imi 111 nee ( orps.
Nt. r.ocili.i 1 1:. X Y, Maroi lift
Ore u lib 'lemple Keog't, c,gnteen..v 1 at
old roll of SUJitiloe Court Justice Ma .
Illl .1. Keogh, ha.i Oectded to gr up co.
lege tor the preseit alal Instead will Ke, j
to the Frcticu front to Join the- Aoie .
call Ambulance' Curtis.
Young Mr. Keogh wl'l all on to. '
ltoe liainbeini em S.. t uril.i He w, I- I
n iiiipinb-l In Fuivpn by Fred.-r 1.
11 .iieti, wn.i is at t. h..,,, f t
Auieiic.in Hellef Corps in I'.irls .!
Allen's son, .lulhin. is also golnc 1.
tt.e liittb front with young Mr Kiog,
FOUNDED 1856
Something new and exclusive in Cluml
feurs' apparel
Cravenetted Palm Beach cloth suits tn
dark colors that simulate in every detail
of appearance, the conventional gray
lightweight and impervious to dust e.ml
rain.
Other suits in whipcord and basket
weavemodels designed to portray an
easy, graceful set-up, with a total ah
sence of the customary uniform trc.it.
ment.
Chauffeurs' 'caps, gloves, leggings am!
goggles.
Brokaw Brothers
It51463 BROADWAY
AT FORTY-SECOND STREET
AIR FIGHTS FREQUENT
IN BALKAN WAR ZONE
.
i
Kreneli Hrpnrt Series n Vf.
orles Over (teiinimv, v.
lillci'.v AeliM'.
"fit CflWe t'etimli-l. 1 111. s .
l'Alils. March 3ft Tho Win let. ,.
sued to-night 11 elrlultcel nn ouni ,
operations of the army of the u- . 1 .
Macedonia. Lxrept ror tnitmi f ot t -skirmishes
theso operations vve e mr
lined to aerial activity, both I'rei ,
German av lalots making d.ill . e.t.
lowesl by many air battles 1 as , r,
stales that the German arttller 1
tlvo along the whole front. Fol. . ;,
the official statement:
"During the tlrst du:is nf Mar 1 .
wu complete' calm. eu Mnnh 1 . r.
was a cerlalii amount of a. 1 v o,,
(Ioniums having located the 1 rei ,
forces upproatehliig lite front . , ,t
of Guevghcll. (hi Match K, a , ,,,
dntachmeut established Itself at M,L ,,,
kovo. It was driven off ot i,,. tn,
lowing da. On March lit 11 ,,,
threw IsmVlis upon Kara Hum .
of which caused uny damage 01 m,,-1
lit) our artillery bombarded . ., .
frontier c luwuipnitht a. id 01 1 . .((,
the rallwuy eUtlons of Mrzett, and
Gurvgliell,
"On the samo day a group o tw.itt.
tliree of our aerrplatiesi threw
upon enemy woiks at ')love-l. I 1 ,
course of tho opiratlor mm , ,
pilota wna hit by a projectile ,u,, f.
Into Lake Doirun. Another v . t .-n
pelled to descend, but returned to ,tr
lines after burning his niacnln.
"on Mar'h i'5 a bittle ,ri,s- ,
Feikker aeroplane and our
ended In the same manner I ej 1
for this nil Albatross ni.c s ,
brought down by eno of our , ,
One tho s.mio night our r'lU.nl t -.
Iirojis-tlles on tlio enejuy camp at v.
gorltza. on March I" ItntK.riaM fn fr
ef Ilrltlsh invalry eistabltsiai 1 1 . .
bepea near sur advanced o 1 1. 'i f
"Ml March 35 Salonnii .i Is.
banbd by an aerial sipiadroti -r.s t
Greek civilians wero killed a' d ,
llvo others were Injured, our n i r.
set out to pursue tho enen bripg'-r
down three machines. On Mas 1
group of French cavalry aim t
tact with an enemy troop a' . e
Griek territory. The Gctiuans vvi . pip
to lllght.
"Along llm entire front or ; -'a-artillery
Is developing great ..
Marliuhiuc ltenirls llu rllniiuike.
FotiT to: p'tiANfH, Martn'bpii Mar. 1 30
--An eartlt'iuake ovtirred In i- t It
o'clock this morning. No iii .ig. ,
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