davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
BOSTON WINS GREAT
Thinning GAME
BY ONE TO D


fenway Park. Boston. sept lS.-A
game of twelve innings crowded with
sensational plays was won by tho
Boston Red Sox in their third meeting
OF the series with Detroit Inning ar
ter inning each team struggled to gain
q single run. but the pitching Of
shore and Covcicsllie and their ncld-
ing support that at times hordorod
on the marvellous checked every at
tempted score until Bostons half in
the twelfth inning. Then singles by
Lewis and Gardner. narrys sacrificc
hit und Cady'a pass sct the stage Tor
Manager Carrigan's apoplrance us n
pinch hitter he cracked tao Bush and
Lewis scored while Bush attempted to
start a double play that would h- ve
retired tha side. Perhaps the ercut-
cat crowd TINT ever saw an American
longuo Same played was present
Eostou's hopes rose in the lnst of
The tenth when Barry doubled mao the
crowd iu Tote ueld. Ncdrh hnd tried
to stop the ban but barely touched
o. rho hopes of the fans proved
sE1rt-lNcd, tor Dady raped to burns
and hv fast and accurate passing tho
Detroit liru hIsomsD. NirL ana Bush
and Young accomplished a double
/ play which cleared the bases. shore
watts uu easy third uut
Tho eleventh passed without "a break
/ iu the dsudl0ck. petroirs outs wor,
/ Jll ON sh1rp tuu.Id plays between
which WIS single bnse on balls which
I did notconsttut, % scoring threat
| After Hooper md Scott had eour uut
an bIrb Tt,a 1tt.YIr.Y .tu..I.H r..l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
VILLA TROOPS ADVANCING
ON TOWN or AtANpONEyJ'

Mnzatian, Mexico. Sept is thy radio
Ia San Diego. CaL) Three thousand
Villa trops under General Bueina
have advanced 10 Acamponetn. town
about seventy miles south of Mn1tt-
Ian. In the Vicinity OF Maxatlan Z 900
carranza troopr nave mobilized un-
der General Dicguez and The indica.
tiunH are for an active campaign be-
tween the opposing forces.
General Ramon Iturbide. since the
beginning of tho revolution in 50.
prcme command OF Carranza troops
in the state az Sinnloa. has been re-
lievcd OF his command by Dieguea b,
orders from General Obregon and
hiss icft for Manzanilio. lack OF ac.
tive operations ~ supposed to hav,
caused his recall
4 Carr'tnza column under Genera
Estrada Is reported advancing upoI
Tepic from the south. but no declsig,
action has occurred
The uniteG States cruiser Raleigh
is anchored Off this port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
Only Sticking Point New Is
Whether Part Of Vast Cred
it May Be Used in Payment
for Arms and Ammunition.
INTEREST RATE TO BE
STRAIGHT s PER CENT
Life of Loan to Be from Five
to Ten Years and to Be
Made as First Mortgage
Bond Without Collateral.

New York. sept. fS.-The two par
ties TO the negotiations looking to the
creation OF mammoth credit loan
here % Great Britain and Franco
met IN secret again today In an e.
fort TO adjust their differences over
this question:
shall the big credlt--billion dollar
or otherwise--.provide funds Tor the
payment 81 munitions Of war. as we'll
as wheat, cotton and other eommodl-
ties, or shall a separate and dlstInct
method be adopted in settling the bill
for rifles. shrapnel war Hutoinnblsas
Hcropiancs and other items ceming
under the meaning Of the word mu-
nitionsg"
Tho Anslo-F French commission
which Is conducting negotiations on
behalf Of Great Britain and France
is said 10 want the credit 10 take care
OF munitions
The American bankens-Or what
appears 20 be a majority OF them -
apparently do not. In their camps.
however, there ls a marked division
OF opinion while the commission Is
reported 10 be unanimous. Upon The
following thlngs both parties are said
10 have reached an agreement:
The lie ~ the loan, which IL said
10 be five years ten gears. or from
I i've 20 ten years. as may be deemed
advisable later. the form of the bonds
which are 20 be first lien (fIrst mori-
gagcl bonds on Great Britain and
Frnnce Jointly; and the collateral. II
having been agreed that there shall
be no collateral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
Conference in New York Con-
tinues Study of Relative
Military Supremacy of Con-
tending Mexican Factions.
CARRANzA AGAIN ASKED
TO SEND AN ENVOY
General Chao, Trusted Villa
Captain, Said to Have De-
parted for Parts Unknown
in Search of Safety.

New York. Sept. IS The PAN
American conference on Mexican
affairs announced at the conclus-
ION of ms meeting today that
each Of the diplomatic repre-
sontntives would recommend 10
their government that In their
iudemc1t the tlmc has now come
10 extend recognition to q eov-
ernment that IN their Judgment
the time has now come to extend
recognition TO a government ln
Mexico.
After declaring that tho de-
iacto government aspiring to rec
ognition must possess the MAJ
terinl and moral capacity ncces-
sary 10 protect the liyes nf ma
tionnls ana foreigners the confer
encc announced In q statement
That each of the participating
governments Shall itself judge
suci capacity. and recognition
viii likewise bee extended by each
government separately at such
time as it may deem proper"
Tho statement makes no def
initc recog1Ition out 10 is expect
cd that 30 will come within the
next few weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

southeast Of the city. The IAN Of
wilma would place IN possession of the
Germans a considerable section OF the
railroad to Pctrograd, portion of
which. between Dvinsk ana wilma,
they already hoid.
ON the southern end of the battle
line the Russinns continue To gain
successes, their latest achievements
being the capture OF 1900 men along
tho Stripn. Little activity iG reported
from the the center ai the line, whore
a readlustmont is expected following
Field Marshal Won Mackcnscn's cap
,urc OF Ptnsk
Reports that the Austrians ana
Germans have decided to initiate n
new offensive campaign are multiply
inns, but there be- little concrete cvi-
dencc concerning the direction which
II may be- expected Co take. The ub-
icctivc uf the new cainpaiEn is gencr-
ally believed tn bee either in Italy on
Serbia. Apparently there has not
been any great concentration of
troops along the Danube aud Save
rivers. Considerable activity has been
displayed along this front recently
Austrian attempts Go cross the rivers
have been checked ana according to
official roports from Ntsh. serbian ar
tiilory has destroyed fortified works
ON the banks of the river
% N felt here that the Balkan
probi,m hHs reached critical stage
Tho Turco- bulgarian lstcomoRt, cuu-
Piled with the announcement ut Pro
mi,r Eudnsluyou ot bulgaria that
public opinion wls opposed Geo ans
attack uu Turkey s'cu- tu hayo s.t.
tlcd the attitude uf the rusriuns
go least so long 1s tho bJfda1cllo.
remain closed Co 'ho entente powers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
Today;S War
Summary

great German army II Ia hc
sent to Turkey. according a. u
IattmCut attributed tu EnNcr
Pnsha. the Turkish war minister, ,
IN dispatch from Con-t1utinuplv
hy way ul Icrlin.
The German government in-
tends shortly to issue crlaTn-
tiun anucNine to the German cm-
pirc the territory la France nnI
Hc'gium occupied 10y German
troops. Il T. dccinrcd In press nd-
vice. received In switzerland.
\ German submarine has tor
pc,iucd nnd ruRk tine i,riti~h
tnuk steamer ~anSctcriuu of
q. $50 tons. Or her crew al ~
thicr mcn are missing.
IiScly caunouading continues
On tong stretch ui the Franco
il,igiHn Trout. No infantry ap-
tNitN f. mcntiuncd la thc current
French statement
Ia the nardancilc- the IRENE n
c,C'dcd La the destruction N,'--
tcrdnN uf Turkish minc gallery
which has been pushed forward
iur several daN- toward the
French front undermining on
cntiuu- frustrated the TURKS.
Nitnck4 T., tho TURKS on the
lrnk mont ui the cui"utc Hllir~ on
the Galipnli peninsula r,-uitcd In
the killing ct hundreds ul She cN-
pclitiounrN torcc. the Turkish
war office declares.
Austrian attempts to invade
~crhia huNC been resumed, av-
,ording tn the war olGcc at Ni~h.
Whl'h reports that three efforts
90 tlc Nu-tr,uu- To vrDs- the
river save dup.ng tho uight uf
september ~ were Illustrated by
the serbian infantry.
The l;u~slnn- continue to ne
pressed ha,k along the northern
cnd ur their line. wilma appnr-
Cuu, l. on the point uf failing.
while DVin~l. o. seriously threat
curd iu the south thcN are con-
timing their -uCoC-~es. The cap
turc pr prisoners reported Ia thc
current statement irum pCtfo-
gtad totEl more than $500.
Tho executive committee at the
Nmnlenmntcd Union al HALLWAY
Servants iu London tnhaN en-
doIsch the statement made IN thc
house 0f commons ON Thursday
10y =. u. Thomas that n cnuscrlp-
ton were adopted iu Great Brit-
ain the railway cmplo,c- would
stop work nnd nn industrial rev.
oiuli0n would be- pre- lpitnird.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
German Foreign Minister
States That His Government
Will Give Most Careful
Consideration to Issue.
CONFIDENT NO FURTHER
TROUBLE WILL ENSUE
Declares Germany Has Taken
Steps and Issued Instruc-
tions Which viii Prevent
Further Submarine Work.

Berlin. Sept Is. G2:IU o. m.. via
London 3;25 D.. mJ The German
government viii givc Hs careful CON
s!doration to tho evidence concerning
the circumstance which attended tho
sinNiug of tho steamer Arabic submit
ted by tho American government
through Ambassador Gerard. Gottlieh
Won Jasow. tho furolgn minister.
made statement to this effect il an
interview last might with the Agsooiat-
ed Press.
In bis statement thc forciun min
istcr went fully iuln tho present
status or the suhmarino nfoblcm and
the 1dyrnuUuus circumstance which
for fiWo Threatened 90 revive Tho
tension between Germany and Amer
irn. ic expressed complete ruuu-
d'nUc th1I Boo Wow of tho ustruc-
uDua which UHd boon given u8d th,
urr lutong .nN boirr tua,n the pos
..hI'l, uf further incidents in gou-
urDt.uu with tho suHmprnc campaign
h'ch wnuid deHu.1 tho relations hc-
tNcUr '.c two Countries hlG been yIr-
wolly eliminated.
Gormou.. Herr Won JacoW said.
Hou.d rHri .IpHtv Wilnuaiy u the me-
Futiatiuus row being taken mp In
Washington ANA hoppe for the most
satisfactory results thorofrom.
Fureigu Minister 4un Iagn,y said Iu
his Iutrryiru that Gormpuy could mot
we'll ropudHtc the report of tho conn
W1ndcr "i rrr uhmprIuc which sank
t.o Arabic: n'r.riholo.s. thorc wac
room fer difference of opinion and
Germany would examine carefully 90,
evidence f.pm Washington.
"lt would seem your cVcollcncy. '
the correspondent niJ 'thnt tho re-
n,Wll of tension In tho suhmurin.
question Is hreelv due, so far ps Cor
man factors are concerned fo hrc,
main cauaer. First to tho failure SO
follow up Ambassador won gcrnstorff'
recent declaration 10 Washington and
tho ussur" u.os Communicated lo Am
| h1ssldor Gerard r,rc with GcEotia.
lions Geo arrive 1t Eomc moro definite
ANA formal understandings rcglrdini
forms of euI marine warfare; second
tu the word.re ~ the Arab, note
parts ot winch, accnrdinr to English
cable dIsp1t,h"s seem to have cause,
! an uHfror1hlr impression in th'
United S.Htos. and, Hnally. 10 apprc
/ hcnsiun of certain lack of harmon
/ l,twoou Grrn7u declarations Of pol
lov ns embodied in tnc instruptions &,
! eunw1rH. UuWWInl,rs cummuuicut
| cd 20. AmlI ator won Bcrustorcf nni
Ithc practical application of this pol
! lUy. whether due to accidents. misun
/ prohcu. IONS or other causes. undo
! which the possibility of further On
d1ugarmcnt of American lives M sol
may mot ho aliGroihcr excluded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

New York. Sept u.s. secretary
Lansing mud the American dipio-
mats continued their efforts to solve
the Mexican problem to-day at a com
ference hero Boz the Hotel Hiltmoro
Tho diplomats had before them the
lIi"st official Information relating to
the relative military supremacy OF
the coutcudiug factions in Mexico.
Their accepted policy WIS that event 20
uaily the party which can demon
strato its superior strength and It's
hnility 60 enforce stable government
shall receive support and recognition.
one point apparently already
agreed upnn was that General car
rauzn would De asked To send a rep
rrsentativc to meet the confcrees
Smilur Invitations viii Doe extended
to the other leaders
The diplomats here to confer with
secretary Lansing are the amhnssa.
dors of Argentina. Brazii aud Chuc
the \. u. e. powers who figured 10
the conference at Niagara Fails. an,
the ministers of Bolivia. Uruguay nn,
Guatemala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR
CONVICTED QUINTET IN
CORPUS CHRISTI CASE

corpus christi, Tex sept H.
Counsel for the hve defendants cou-
victed IN the election frauds cases an
bounced today that melton for q new
trial would De made next Friday ar
ter tho men are sentenced prepara-
tions 10 night the verdict returned
yesterday ia the United states district
court which acquitted thlrty-nve OF
the original iorty-one defendants arc
being made. % was said
Tho men convicted Yesterday. nov
40 liberty on their PROMISES a. ap'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

El p1so TeNas, Sept Is Authen-
uc reports today were that General
Manuel chino. Win commander n The
Pnrrm DISTRICT is ON the way to CAT
ifornil lmetiyc from villas army
Chno lAft usht was reported on the
waF to Washington with General
Rogue Gonzales CARA as Vnla conn
missioner before the pan-Amerioan
runicreCs
n was learned however That the
villa troops at Junrcz nrc scarchins
for Chao. who lis said to have riod
from Chihuahua city Co Iuarez and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
BERLIN KETOHT, OUTPOST,
an WILMA FAILING

Dtmsk bridsc-hcaI and the Russian
trout has been broken 'hruurh q" the
south at several points h,twecn wilma
md the Niemcn risoi. % was official
IS announced uy Gctmnn army head
quarters tpduy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

then croaacd the international line to
El Poso.
Thursday night the ~ paso police
deported "a Mexican they believed 40
be chao, who lad crossed tine border
without permit u developed. how
ever, that the Mexican sent back
across the International bridge was
not chaO but member Of his stan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
VILLA COMPLETES EVACUATION
on 1OItIiEUN. SAYS REPORT

~ Puso. Texas, Sept iS.-Reports
that the evacuation of Torreon was
practically completed yesterday aud
that General villa Is now at Chihua-
hua with most of his army were
brought To the border by foreigners
arriving on special trains since mid
night
IL was said thirteen troop trains
had reached Chihuahua. bringing all
the artillery. horses. camp equipment
ana what Is left OF the villa army
toEethcr with the household goods
OF the officers ana their families.
General Villas family We're also
said 10 have participated In the hight
from Torreon.
Reports among Tho refugees here
indicate there Is "a wvll defined plan
among the leaders 10 Initiate the orig
maj villa plan Of guerrilln warfare
aNHinst the Carranza forces fnu
Chihuahua city Il was said that tho
force Wthcring nt Chihuahua Will
spiit into small bands and swing back
along the lines OF Obregons commu-
nitations acting independently but
cooperating with General villa ns
chief Of operations. u II believed
these operations viii prevent Obregon
from reaching Chihuahua city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
TI,ENTING PROHIBITED N
mn ENGLISH ARMY

London. Sept lN H.ld 70. mp Tho
EHuta military luthuritD- huyu uot
pidrd that u pt,AiHtiuu upon 'trcHi
Iur" a essential Co the woll being uf
th, troops within the metropolitan
pulUrr district of London ANA the
board of central control probably VIII
issue an order whom II meets next
Tuesday furnidding this form of h"--
mmuty Tive distrut contains 700
Huuurc miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18

London. Sept rs Gl."G a mp -
Tho rity of wilma e now virtually iu-
vested un three sides. Tho ir1ops ot
Firu M1rht won Murk' k'ns'u have
reached point near Nh"ihu %, miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-18
Fall of Fortress and Capture
of Another Large Section of
Railway to Petrograd Be-
lieved Imminent.
NEW OFFENSIVE BY THE
GERMANS FORECASTED
London Specializing as to
Whether Next Blow OF the
Kaiser's Mighty Army Will
Fall on Italy or Serbia.

iRy Evening Herald Leased Wirsl
Geneva. sept. ~. 1886 q, M.
Nia luii-, 2.Iu y. M ~ lac l.au-
Same GnSrttc -uy- Il has learned
that tho German government has
dc, idcd to .@..c a declaration AN
ucNing Ca ne Gcrman empire thP
q, cupicd tcrritoisc, Ia rance and
H"lgium.
The Gazrttc snYs this measure
has hcpn determined upon fnr the
near intitrc. h'cuu-c u nov az
p'ai. Impossible th1t ihc war
viii BE- ended. ne had hrn huurd.
lctufc winter NCtordiug tu this
newspaper the German govern
mCui Intends tu organize the con-
uu,rcd u'tritorN frnm a public and
administrative standpoint. which
T. cNpCtrd g. strengthen Gcr-
many moral pu-iti"n, eva nd-
mlni~trntiun has been slowly re-
plu. .irg military rule iu the - ru-
pied regions. and. the GuIritc CON
tiuic-. this Iru.C.., VIII De- rN-
tended mcthudicailN.
ondon. sept ~ G:33 y. M
The executive committee OF The
Nnmleamntcd niun at Railway
servants unanimously endorsed to-
dny the statement in the huu~c of
commons on Thursday uf =. ~.
Thomas that CJn~rriptiun Nodld
hiring on uu Industrial revolution
aud that the railway WORKERS
would stop work.
Bcrlin. sept, ~ TOY wireless to
Tuokrfton. y. JD--A message
from Innstautiuo pie, ~ given out
hcr' to-day u, the Overseas News
Agency, quotes ilnNcr ra-hn.
Turkish minister of war, ~ say
inr tlni "rcnt GCrmnn army
was Ia 90 tu Turkey.
prtIo2iad. sept iS Cia Ion
dun. a:O5 T.. mJ--Ne u result of
suik,- resulting Ia several ihc-
tories the military guNctnor oi
p,tIo.tud has ,au~cd the posting
al piuciamnuun- onliin1 uu tie
empiu,c- to return 10 w"rk after
tho dinner hour an saturday un-
der pcuaiN ui court martial.
, 1915-04-21
Censored at Jamaica)

London, April IS IA French official
despatch states: s'Our artillery brought down
on Thursday afternoon a German aeroplane,
which fell IN front Of the English lines and
behind the German trenches North Of Ypt Is.
On Friday our a~viutors were very active, ten
bombs being thrown on the workshops which
were being used for the mtnufacture OF
shells, and the railway station at Leopolds-
hohe. OF ten bombs dropped at Il powder
magazine ut Rottiveil, in Wurtembplrg, six
struck their mark and IA nuge red flame Shot
up, surrounded by dense smoke. The aero
planes wefe struck by shell splluters, bat re-
turned safe and sound. Forty bombs, most Of
which struck their mark, We're dropped on
the Central Electric Station ii M.lzeeres
LIS Metz, Is kilometres north of Metz,
which supplies the town and forts of Metz
with po,el aud light. Much smoke rose
from EIe central building. On their return
, 1915-04-21
BEKENDTG0RELSE

nEN ordin@re Notwithstanding i Den
$50 Dansk- Vestindlske National bauk af-
holdes den IS Juni 1915 III. 81 Ministerie-
bygnIngen, S~lotsholmsgode No 6 her i
Staden.
neutrality-suspicious. ere:
y F~orela2gelse af Bankraodets Beretning
ON Bankens Virksomhed Aaret 1914.
p Forel@2gelse nf Diet reyiderede Regn.
skab for nysnmvnte Aar med Forsiag TIL
Anvendelse at Aarsoyerskudet.
- I"dstiIling ON Dooharse for Diet aflagte
Re9nskab.
A. Vale at 2 Medlemmer til Bankraadet
heuholdsvis Stedet for Diet ordinmrt
af2aaeude Medlem o. j Stedet for Eats,
rand Strom, der paa Gruud OF Svugelig-
he'd er fratraadt som MedIem.
s. Valg af en- Reyisor,
Kjobenhavn, den IS Marts 1915.
f. NORDLIEN, P. N. DAMN.
, 1915-04-21

biies up to Kings HUI we had to repair it
and it would rest on rs to keep it in repairs.
The Chairman (Halmer) hoped, that the
hon. Members now had given sufficient vent
to their feelings, and he would now close
1st discussion.
If the Council and the Government
agreed, he would open 2nd Discussion.
No one demanded the word.
The Chairman (Kalner) remarked, that
in consideration Of the fact, that each item
had been discussed, he did not consider it
necessary to read the Draft before putting
it to the vote.
The Money Bill was unanimously adopted,
The Chairman (Kah"er) gave a recess.
(zo be coutuaued)
, 1915-04-21

voyage our aviators encountered three hos
tie avlAtors, to whom they gave chase, fore
ing them to LAM. Our squadron suffered no
mishaps, although subjected to n violent can
nonade from The forts of Metz"
A Berlin official statement says: "Avia-
tors were unusually active on Thursday, the
weather being favourable. Hostile aviators
threw bombs on places behind the German
front and they also visited Freiburg. Seve-
raj civilians, including children, we're killed
OF wounded"
The "Morning Posts" correspondent in
Northern France states that the French avil-
tor Garros went up to meet a German aero
plane seen to be heading for Dunkirk
possessing the advantage Of speed he was
able to rise above the German and swoop
down from behind, and when within twenty
yards he fired twice, one bullet killing the Ger
man observer and the other the pilot. The
taube then plunged headlong to The ground
from a height Of fifteen hundred yards.
Garros, who was alone, has mastered the art
Of shooting on the wing from an neropIane.
preserving his balance while taking his hands
from the controls.
England, under the influence of the recent
experiences, expects a repetition of aerial
attack, but until noon yesterday ne further
taluS naQ O6en reported.
The London Newspapers generally make
no comment on the apology offered to Chi)e
for the sinking of the "Dresden". The pro-
YlnoAI newspapers, perhaps equally repre-
sentative, express approval, for example, the
"N Yorkshire POST "Birmingham Post" and
"Manchester Guardian say that il was un-
becoming for the defender Of Belgium to
infringe the sovereignty of q minor State.
ard that respect for the rights of weak ma
tons is the best answer to the prejudice
against Brltain's overwhelming sea power.
The late Lord Rothschi!d's estate has been
Professionally accepted for probate ut E2, 800
600 Everything goes to his family.
Vice-Admiral Sir Colin Keppel has been
selected as Serjennt-at-Arms in the House of
Commons, vice Sir David Erskine. who has
resigned.
Despite the German submarine warfare on
British merchaut ships, the first mouths ex-
perience of the Board of Trade in insuring
officers and setmen in the mercantile marine
against war risks has proved SO satisfactory
that they have decided to make a fifty per
cent deduction in the premium charged, amt
all policies for SIX months already issued
will be valid for a year.
the following statement has been issued
by the Admiralty "The transport "lIani-
tou", carrying British troops, was attacked
by a Turkish torpedo boat in the Aegean
yesterday morning. Il fired three torpedoes
at the transport, but all misse !, and then
made off, chased by the cruiser Minerva"
and British destroyers. L was finally run
ashore and destroyed in Kolammuti buy, on
the coast Of Chios, the crew being made
prisoners.
A French official despatch states: eOn
Friday a French cruiser, supporting a re-
connaissance by aeropIauos, effectively bonn
barded the fortiications at Elnrish, a forth
fed town Of Egypt near the boundary be-
tween that country and Palestine, as well as
certain detachments Of Turkish troops
which were concentrated near that. town.