davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
MOWM|ENTO Maritime
ENTRADAS Y sALIDAg.

1A&V A16A0A0 d @AA440A0s
Entradas dol exterior
Vapor frances Montreal, de Puerto
Plata y escalas.
De la costa
No hnbo.
Despachos para q exterior
Vapor Montreal, para Burdeos y el
Havre.
ParS Ia costa.
Carmen, Libertad, Isabella y Dolores.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
Del extsriUx.
Vapor aleman Odenwald pendiente
Vapor aleman President pendiente
Vapor aleman X. D. 3 pendiente
Gta. am. Mande Palmer descargando
Gta. am. Fred w. Aver descargando
Col. holandesa Silfde descargando
Gta. holandesa Abeona descargando
Vapor am. Coamo descargando
Costeres.-
Julia pendiente
Ala Blanca Naguabo
Rosalla Vieques
Dos Hermanos Faiardo
Guillermito Arroyo
India Arrovo
Brazoy Coraz6n Fajardo
| BJOCES ANTTNcTAn0S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sa-
io ell 10 del corriente de New York pa.
ra esta.
consignatarios, villar y Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Saldra
malana para New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor frances Quebec Sc aguarda
en- esta de un momento a otro proceden-
tie de Burdeos, y seguira viaje con des-
tino a la Isla de Cuba, New Orleans
Puerto Mejico
Consignatarios, Behn Brothers.
Vapor frances Ab-del-Karder. Pro-
cedente de Haiti llegara a este puerto
Ell 16 del mes en- curse, y saldra para
st. Thomas y Martinica.
Consignatarios, Behn Brothers.
Vapor americana "Corozal.'' Ell 13
del mes en- curse saldra del puerto de
New York para los de Ponce, Maya
giiez y Arecibo.
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana "Carolina. Ell II
del actual saldra del puerto de New
York para esta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

81 usted desea vender una casa, un
lutom6vil, una joya, algo de valor de
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga dinero.
La gente que 10 tiene lee, 81 BOLE.
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
SUBASTA PUBLICA

s AUTOMOBILES DEL CO.
BIERNO Sc REMATARAN EN-
Ell GARAGE DEL GOBIERNO,
SAN JUAN Ell Ola Is DE FE-
BRERO A LAS 1000 A. M.
EN- LA OFICINA DEL AU-
DITOR DE PUERTO RICO
EN- LA IMPRENTA DEL
GOBIERNO,
SAN JUAN, PTO. RICO
SOLIC ITE INFORMES
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

Vapor americana Caracas. Saldra
manana para New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

Vapor americana "Carolina. Ell Il
del actual saldra del puerto de New
York para esta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
BRITISH DOCTORS CALL
A LESSON FOR THE u. 5.
"Mcdical Journal" Comments
on Need Of $500 Physi-
clans Mt Front.

tt, recent announcement by the Di.
cal Corps of Great Britain that before
the close Of the current year at least
$500 additional doctors must be ready
for duty at the from causes the New
York Medical Journal to say:
This means hat At the very least
one-third Of the members Of the pro-
fession in Great Britain who are within
tbs military age will be called. with
out competent medical advice IL would
be impossible to maintain In the field
such huge ~argregations OF men an "a to
make the modern army. Without proper
sanitary precautions they would be
swept away by ep'demlcs more deadly
than the shells and bullets Of the enemy.
ITO supply the needed quota Of medi-
cal men Great Britain has been divided
into districts, and local meetings Of the
profession in these districts have been
summoned to meet the representatives,
OF the Government and learn the needs
OF the army in the matter Of medical
service. The doctors who remain at
home are likewise serving their country.
for arrangements are being made on a
business basis which will. so far as
practicable, assure the preservation Of
the practice Of those men who go to the
front. 50 that on their return they will
not Inc themselves shoulde red out of
the profession,
IAN this furnishes an impressive les
son for the medical profession In the
United States. for our social, profess
sional and military organization is along
much the same lines as that which ob-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
PLAN YALE. HARVARD WAR
Mimic battles Between student
Regiments Suggested.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. eo.-Harvard
and Yale may haNc another annual
clash. this time not on the athletic reld,
\ mimic war game between regiments
composed Of students Of both colleges
Was proposed to-day by William A Pew
retired, BriGadier-General of In Ma
tiOnal Guard OF this state, AT "A meet
ing Of Harvard students. at which Loco
enrolled for military training, Gen. Pew
recommendation was received with al
planse. lie suggested that the mano.u'
yres be held each summer.
President A. Lawrence Lowell, whc
presided, referred To the ~expedl.ucy Of
rrepa redn esq. Too much stress should
not ba placed on dIfl, however. h,
said. adding that the important part %
the preparedness plan AZ Harvard would
bs the work in the classroom.
A course In military science to b,
directed by n regular amy officer ant
which will count toward "A degree IL I,
be- started AT the beginning OF the mex
semester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
AGED SERB KING WANTS
TO DIE WITH HIS ARMY
Although Seriously I'll, He
Won't Go to Italy. to Es-
cape Winter RigOrs.
sp,cial CaJ,, D,spdfch TO The Sus.

Special Cd5'e Dsspdfch 10 THE Sun
ROME, Dec. 20.-Serbian refugees from
Albania who have arrived here say that
King Peter is seriously i'll at Tirana.
They add thai the aged Serbian monarch
probably would he unable 10 survive the
severe cold of the ensuing winter and
that he should be taken to a milder
climate.
King Peter Is determined. however.
TO die among his own reopl" and not to
abandon his army lie therefore refused
10 accept the invitation of his sister-in-
law IA go to Italy.
The scarcity OF food is making itself
severely felt among the Serbian refugees
and conditions have not yet been RENE
died. supplies are being sent to Albania
daily from Italy, hut the Albanlans.
who are additionally hosp!tab!e. are
sharing their " provisions with the
Serbians
This fac, IL regarded here as signif-
cant and II is believed Il may lead to a
general truce. which would Illustrate the
Turco-.Austrian efforts to fonent HOSTILE
ties against Italy among the Albanian
tribesmen. who. however, do not iigh,
their enemies when the latter are their
guests.
ltalo-Albanlans among the Italian
troops now In Albania are extremely
friendly toward the inhabitants, who in
turn are not hostile toward the Ser
bans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
BOXER CALLED WAR DODGER
Spencer Held In London In Pass
port Case-Dixie Kid with Him.

Special cable Drspafch TO THE SrS.
LONDON. Dec. c0.-The police authori-
ties and the American Embassy have
been on the watch lately to prevent Brit
ish subjects eligible for enlistment from
securing American passports to enable
them to leave England and thereby es-
cape military service.
At present no man who is eligible for
military service lis permitted to leave
without Il permit signed by the magis-
trates. These permits are granted only
in exceptional cases.
Watchfulness was rewarded when the
police on Decsmber II arrested Bob
Spencer and Dixie Kid. two prize fight
ers. who were trying to obtain American
y passports unlawfully. Both were ar
raigned to-day In the Westminster police
court and were remanded for IA week.
The police assert that spencer IL a Brit
ish subject. born in New Brunswick.
while Dixie Kid declared in an affidavit
that Spencer is an American.
This new development Of Engllshmen
eligible for army service trying to obtain
American passports has thrown a heavy
burden Of investigation on tie police and
the American Embassy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
FRENCH ON OFFENSIVE.
Dlow Up Munitions Depot n
Shattrr Trenches.

Special cable Despatch TO The Sun,
PARIS, Dec. 20.-At practically all the
principal points of the front In northern
France the French during the last twen-
ty-four hours were on the offensive, their
ARTILLERY launching effective attacks on
the German positions. The French Are
damaged "A German railway north OF
Graceful. i~rtervupt!ng communication,
blew up a munitions depot in tho Ar
come, shattered Il number tf German
trenches on the 81. Mihiel front. de-
s,royed a block ous- and Giused two ter
r!fc explosions in Artois. French avia
tors successfully boinbarded "A German
merchandise station AT Muelhausen.
The night communicate follows
In the Arto.s ther- were violent ar
tillery actions. In the region of Loos
activity OF less intensity was displayed
against Bully, the field works At Civ
enchy II the Lille road. Between
Soiss n and Rheims our shells dam
aged "A small bridge a. Vailly. An
attack by Wi artillery and our trench
guns agains the German works at
La VILE aux BOis caused three terrific
explosions.
In Champaign" we ~bombarded and
dispersed an enemy troop which was
moving north of Auber!ve. North Of
Graceful our artillery fire damaged a
railway where great activity had been
reported and the circulation was inter
rupted.
In tn. .Argoune a very efectlye
bombardment Of the German trenches
from Id File Morte to Les Courtes
Chaussees caused the explosion of "A
munitions depot
An artillery attack on the enemy
works from the Bois de la Morville to
the northeast OF st. Mih!el was very
effective. The enemy trenches In some
parts were blown to pieces and n
b~lockhouse where mitrailleuses were
stationed was destroyed.
In the afternoon four OF our avl-
ators equipped with mitrailleuses
threw upon the merchandise station
at Muelhausen six shells OF l55 kllo-
grammes and twenty OF 80 kilo-
grammes. They reached their objec-
tive,
The afternoon communicate Was as fol,
lows:
In the Artois district there has been
fighting with hand grerades at a point
to the north 81 Bois-en-Hache be-
tween the Somme and the Disc the ar
tillery has been active. In the region
OF Fay we have silcnced a battery OF
the enemy at a point near Sainte Leo
cade. 10 the south OF Moulin-sus-To u-
vent.
ON the north bank OF the River
Aisne we yesterday evening evacuated
the small outpost that a surprise at
tack brought into our possession on
the 18th OF December. This position Is
to the southeast OF Nailly. The half
section OF roops which occupied II re-
turned to our lines.
In the Woevre district. at the for
ests Of Mort Mare and lie Pretre.
French batteries on several different
occasions directed al ef1cacious IRE
against the communicating trenches OF
the enemy. There has been also can
nonading In which both sides took part
In the sectors Of Nomeny n of Bion-
court. In Lorraine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
x ON
To Replace DulEarr, Paris Hcar-
Allies and Greece In Accord.

PARIS, Dec. 20.--The Mathis Athens
correspondent says he learns from a re-
liable source that "A complete agreement
has been reached by the Greek and
allied army stats as to the application
Of the measures requested by the latter
Off the security of the Entente troops and
the freedom OF their movements.
The Petit PdrIsien correspondent az
Salonica says
The Germans have begun again TO
concentrate forces. apparently with the
object Of fresh operations. The Bull
garian army is seriously weakened and
viii be replaced in these operations by
Turkish forces. Turkey has been in
structed. and has agreed in prNciple to
give an undertaking to Greece to eVacu-
ate Greek soil ne soon as the Entente
Allies are defeated. but It remains To be
seen whether Greece will permit the
Turks to enter her territory after refus-
Ing to AVE the Rulgars,"
at IL stated the German answer to
the Greek protes u1,on the question OF
the entry OF Pulgars into Greek territory
WAS handed In at noon Saturday" says
the Figaro Athens correspondent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
RUSSIAN MUD BARS
GERMANS PROGRESS
Miro in Dwinsk Region an Al.
most Insuperablc Oh.
stacle, Says Officer.
ICY GROUND NO BETTER
Special Cable Despdfch 10 Til. g.,

Specia, Cable Despdfch 10 Tue S.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam. nee %
Overwhelming difficulties encountered (,
the German troops In Russia are der.c..
In a striking manner In an article ron.
trlbuted to the B%eritner Tdgcb'Gu nv a
member OF the German officers CON
now at the fron. in the Dwinsk region
The article says in part:
I'VE are in a country which tn .so
matter of roads and other means " com.
m%unIcatlon is entirely dimcreu. from,
ours. Despite the herculean effort, q,
our railway engineers. who have a'-ead.
completed several railways. the Uearss,
railway station Is still some twelve miles
away from US and traffic has 20 hc car.
ried On by horse drawn vehicles
Endless supply columns wind The
great serpen,s through the hIl,y country
Ten horses and numerous m.u have to
DRAG and push one 3, inch mor.a
through the mire. and that mire mus. be
seen to be appreciated. Roots stick IN
II suddenly one treads with bare o.,
while the boot remains behind as l.
glued TO the road.
I'm the rain this miro becomes s'',l
deeper, and after the rain II is a shee
piece OF luck II IL only covers ones lex
up to the knee. All vehicles cau.h, In
this mud are AZ II rlveted.
Then comes frost. II IL not rare 'hAt
II gets to 81 degrees ,eIo~ freezing
point. Owe night the nire becomes a.
hard as rock. but ~ can be traversol
, with no greater ease. II forms deep
| holes and little hills. While one car'
wheel Is In the air the other In deep down
In a hole. The cart. like a drunkard.
fails on It's side. and the horse goes VII
II. II Is often necessary to ubando.
both.
"Afterward We get tlS snow T. =
driven by a fierce wind. The roads ge'
fearfully slippery. We have TO ,mhe"
the roads as the ancient Romans ~
Sometimes as many as 100 trees or more
are felled in oSder TO timber about Q
hundred yards"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
BOMBS FELL NEAR M0NARCHS
German AviatOrs' Missiles struck
Few Yards From Belgian Rulers.

PARIS. Dec. 2O.-The PETE Journal
to-day gives further details OF the recent
narrow escape OF the King and Queen
OF Belgium when Geriran avlators
dropped bombs near their present abode.
They were coming out OF church from
mass at the time. In the fishing village
where they are living, when six German
aeroplanes appeared overhead hyliS 10"
and apparently coming from ostend'
The King shouted to the congregation
"a aee. but few persons had tim to get
away before the aeroplanes were over
the village and two bombs were dropped.
landing within a few yards OF the hlns
and Queen. They were not hit by the
dying fragments, however.
The correspondent says that this IL
the NTH air raid which has been abso-
lutely unjustited, since the village Ia
not fortified and IL inhabited only ny
fishermen. Tn ~aeroplanes cane from
that part OF the German front. 1t Is said.
where the Prince of Wurttemberg. first
cousin OF the Belgian Queen. Is in CON-
mand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

In the United states Court Ia Trenton,
Samuel Merchant, former police chicf at
Woodbury.. was sentenced yesterday to
serve three years In prison for sending
obscene letters through the mails.
Mrs. Charles Muchs OF Passaic asked the
police yesterday 10 look for her husband,
the secretary OF the Pamela Building and
Loan Association. who has. been. missing
since December ~. She believes his mMd
was unbalanced by oyerwork, Onicers OF
the association found h!s accounts In per-
feet condition.
Tho charrsd body OF william Smith, IS
years old, was found IN a snow bank har II
OF his home In Newfound and yesterday.
lie was employed by an oil company and
his clothNg WAS frequently saturated with
oil. Ii Is believed his clothing caught lire
when he started to Hight his pine and that
he rolled la the snow IA an EFFORT to cX-
tinguish the fames.
George j. bornkessel Of l'sssaic received
word Yesterday that his brother William,
messing nearly three years, died In The
CITY Hospital, San Francisco, February 3.
1871 The mother of IN" Two men died IN
1919 aud -. j. Rprnkrssrl hud since gar
rIci on a constant search Tor his brother
80 thar the "stai" might be settled WI.
lam formerly had - Motel In PassaiL and
MAS ~ctivs la local po!itIcA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
GRIP CAUSES BAN ON KISSING
DOn't Even Huss Your " lie, Al.
viscs Camden Health I.Oard,

PH~LApELPHIA. Dec. 2O-1 re grin ep!-
demic has reached such serious proper.
lions in Camden. y. J., that the board
Of Health has placed a han on kissing
issuing the following bulletin
Don't even kiss our wife. Put the
duty or pleasure IN for a time TN the
epidemic has passed, Let the sweet,
hearts wait they can stand II. SEE
that litti. children II aged persons ar.
not kissed. Kissing spreads the germs
of the disease and the epidemic may be
come severe"
In Philadelphia the epidemic ha,
seriously inconvenleilced business anC
has caused tho death rate TO leap, IL.
grip victims dying last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
SAY G
u. s. FLAG AND HIT NURSE
Mrs. Walter Farwell Of Chi.
cago Roughly Handled ut
MOnastir, Serbia.
sp,cio, cob,. p.spa,cA 10 TINS sus.


LONDON, Dec. 2O.-The Salonica cor
respondent Of the Times teiegraphs:
THE American Consulate here has
been oflciaily appraised by Or. Stewart.
head Of tho American Sanitary Commits
sion. lately In Serbia, tina on December
0 the Bulgarian authorities at Monastir
demanded that t~wenty-four carloads OF
Hour which the American Red Cross Is
distributing for the daily necessities Of
civilians be handed owe to them. They
offered a high price for the -four. The
American refused. whereupon the Bulgars
threatened to take II by force.
"Dr. Forbes Of the Red Cross mission
thereupon hoisted the stars and Stripes
over the entrance Of the hospital. \
squad Of soldiers appeared the next day
and an officer demanded that Dr.
Forbes admit them. The physician re-
fused, whereupon the officer In fluent
English aid that he was formerly "A
deputy sheriff IN Kansas and shouted (:
81 know hat rag! 1t IL only 1T to
friGhten Mexicans with!
He then ordered the soldiers to e
down the nag and break into tho
premises. The soldiers obeyed. rushed
In and seised DR.. Forbes. who tried to
resist. The officer hit him with the
fiat Of his sword.
Mrs. Farwsli OF the Red Cross. who
was standing In the background. self
possessed. began to take a snapshot.
The soldiers turned on her and smashed
thu camera.
Having overcome Or. Forbes's purely
formal resistance. the soldiers placed
seals upon the Hour depot. officers or
dered that the distribution should cease
and posted sentries at the entrances OF
the hospital.
"Dr. Forbes and Mrs. Farwell asked
permission to leave Monastir for Greece,
but this was refused. The matter now
has been referred TO Washington. The
Bulgarians are reported to urge as an
e%xtenuating circumstance the fact that
when they reached Monastir they were
short OF bread and did not have the
daily rations OF half "A loaf per soldier"
The correspondent adds that Monastir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
GERMAN LOSS HEAVY
IN NEW OFFENSIVE
Blows Directed at Ypres
Baked by British-Gas
Attack Fails.
r. BATTLES IN THE AIR
Special Cable Dsspafch to THs SuS.

Special Cable Despdfch to THs SuN.
LoNDoN, Dec 20.-The Rotterdam corr
respondent Of the Daily MaN telesraphs I:
The Germans got a bad beating In
thcir gas attack near Ypres yesterday.
Their death roll was very heavy. Their
men were ~dis,nayed by the terrific Brit
ish artillery and machine gun fire."
The German attack on the British
lines at Ypres. which u officially de-
c,ared here TO have been a complete
failure. Is believed to nave been the be-
ginning OF the general German offensive
In the west, expected for some weeks and
strongly Indicated by the regrouping and
rceniorcements Of the German lines.
To-day'$ Official British Wal Ofiice re-
port shows that the Germans resumed the
bombardment Of Ypres and again at
tackled the British first line trenches. as
well AS several OF the principa! British
positions. Another attack northwest OF
Hulluch was unsuccessful, as were the
others. according to the report.
There were forty-four air lights yes
terday. The Germans lost W machines
and the British one. The statement FOL
lows
Opposite the southern portion and
the centre Of our line We bonn
ba,ded several portions VI the enemys
trenches. Hostile artillery shelled
Ypres and 81. Jean this afternoon n
also was active against our front line
and our support trenches northeast
ward OF Ypfes. We replied by she'll
ing the enenly's front hne trenches.
also Zonnebeke, Z~andvoorde. Gheluvelt
and Tenbrielen.
Early to-day the enemy bombarded
our trenches near the quarries north
westward of Hulluch. The attack was
repulsed.
Yesterday considerable activity by
the eneiny's aeroplanss was displayed.
, the hostile irmen attempting To pre-
vent our machines from making recon-
naissances. The enemy's attempts were
unsuccessful During the day there
were forty-fOur aerial combats. TWO
Of the enemy's aeropianes were
down behind their lines and others
were driven down. apparently damaged.
One of our machines Is missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
LOSE $500 IN
BATTLE ON The TIGRIS
British and Indian Troops
Make Successful Surprise
Attack on Trenches.

LONDON. Dec. 20.-The Turks lost at
least $500 men when they drove the
British from the approaches to Kut-
el-Amara on Decembe, l and In their
furious onslaught against the new Brit
ish position there on December ~, ac-
cording to "A report received by the Secre-
tary for India from Gen. Townshend.
commander OF the British forces In Mes
opotamia- Gen. y~ownshend reports a
successful surprise attack on the Turks
by British and Indian troops on pecem-
Der II. The Official Press Bureau gave
out this statement to-day:
The Secretary FOR India states that
Gen. Charles V. +. T~ownshcnd In hts
latest report estimates that the Turks
lost no less han $500 men IN the
r%earguard action on December ! and
In the abort!ye attack on the British
position at Kut-cl-.Amara on the night
of December IL
ON the night of December II mixed
parties Of British u Indian troops
surprised the Turks in the latter's ad-
vanced trenches. killing about thirty
and taking eleven prisoners. Decem-
Der IS and ~ were quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
JAPANESE OFFER TO FIGHT.
1000 NaturaIised On Canada Want
IN Enlist rs Regiment.

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. 20.-Major-Gen.
Sir Sam Hughes. Canadian Minister of
Militia, received from British Columbia
to-day "A proposal to organize a regiment
OF Canadian japanese for service In
Europe.
The oner Is made in behalf OF 1000
japanese who have been natuTalizel In
Canada and are ready to be enlisted at
once and sent to Europe. Even the OFF,
GERS will be Japanese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK
IN ENGLISH CHANNEL
Cambria's hOss Reported
Survivor Cables the News
to Canada.

TORONTO, Ont. Dec. 20.-A cablegram
received here indicates the sinking in the
English hanne OF the steamship
Cambria, formerly owned by the London
and Northwestern Railway but recently
In the service Of the British Admiralty.
The cablegran came from Lieut.
Charles Il. Harmer, "A Toronto man, who
was on board the vessel. Cabling his
father. Robert Harmer. he said
"Ship lost. Am safe, Don't worry
Best wishes"
The Cambria was believed to have
been In the hospital service at the tim
Of the disaster. She was laid down In
1897. had a gross tonnage OF 1,s42 and
was 1928 feet long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-21
OFFICER HELD FOR MURDER
Canadian Lieutenant Accused Of
Decapitating soldier.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Georges Cordere, a
Lieutenant and acting Adjutant. was
held tonight by IA Coroner's jury for the
murder OF Sergt. Ozanne Il member OF
one OF the French Canadian battalions
stationed at Branshott, In Hampshire,
whose decapitated body was found In a
stable on December Q.
Cordere, who IL 22. was arrested on
the day after Cannes body was found.
but denied his guilt. 4 bloody towel and
IA knife constituted the chief evidence
against the young Lieutenant. Cordere
speaks only broker English and in court
used the services OF an interpreter.