davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
Trooper and Customs Inspector
Killed in Battle With Party of
Five from South of River, Be.
lieved to be Wiped Out
CARRANCISTAS SAID TO
HAVE AIDED OUTLAWS
Treacherous Shot Accounts for
FIRST OF United States Casual.
ties. DE Facto Forces Fail 10
Intercept Fugitives.

Al
nj rlau TrV TlIy
.old,,r. r,.'f.,..1 ~. "'''' '''"
tl.hru,,t ,t .,,-...,..I.,...
NoNIctn bandits who mad ,r.....,. ,t..
f... Grand. .,,t. h t
about htr miles below r.r, ti.,,.,.l
I.,Y. rt,,.r,, ,,,i.. ....,
early today Two American. ,,....
..I.f and ,,, y... -,
tlrrr uf tho .u,i,t,. .,,.,. pui..t 49,,
two escaped a,ro.s re r..,r ,.,c
Mexico ana ar. p,,, l,..,,.. ,..,,..,.., b..
Ai,,.iu tra,p. ANA .t.,..n...'.,
inc ,nrr,n1, customs .i..,
It,,.. r...,,..,..
,"H ''P"l H'm H"'-
Ir.,.,.... ~. '"ma
....,,.....,..., ... W" "''
n,. 49,. IONS ON
.,r,, t re-
"A
...,.... .....'..... '.+,'" '"'''u
I.,, ...t pH "'
t..t 90, v ., a,., ~.
,...,....,
..., '"'"e
'''i 70
"' SUI '"uh"ed 'he han-
NC ''"l" the nulidlni
Nuns ""thou4"7. klllins
''"'' '"hn I"on"y "Et
N'''t h'"'N thompson
hehh' tearing mat
"'"'u 'F'Ap' 'n" small
.''' ''" ''hin'h' called upon
'"' "'I'h. '-'h 'omnand'r on tho
'i soc OF IN. rF'r lie re
'" '"I' "i soldiers.
't ."' ''N't lh'o IN" United
''' '""t"S np position 70 cu'
.'"7 t'tI'h'' 'hr incident
]" '... 'N' h'st 'm' 'hrraneistl
''.' '''p't1t'd VIII AW'r.-
.' p"i "li ul oahii'o on Amcri-
N''' "'''"s thte" OF inc nv" Mex
.''".' however, IN" TWO rcmh hininS
''''.. '''"'l '"t American ana car
'.. '''' ''''''i''n'H ana made t.eir
"'' ''' .l' i't'I '' me MDN.,d'l
'"'''"'I "S tN' M'N'''n f'.
h'''''' .'''if "h" are p'if. uf
'"," 'u'' '"' ''H''' d" 'nt r"hih
49, '"''' i'P"i" received h'. N
'''''i"' 'n'hyiiiI's eilu mat
..'"'' 'I P''i Tor WOOD. t7r tu'd ip
Ii.''I spur me Hf-t station '1-f "t
'i. 'l'h'"'h received ih' ursi news
'. ''' fi'7'H'' OF IN" huhHlt on nus
'' "i 'ho i'''r aho"t : O'Clock this
"''I N''d h1d Just "'cn ape
r'.'''' q" 'hl- posi- ana Ms dAiI'f
"''' TOD ''fih To-Day, lh thr ih7p' t'n
'. orc .i'r ing Dn'd'i ih'tf if"m
I'' "'" Juan h'ihe on tht Mexican
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
stEN\\S h\\Ol tIiitk
10 ~IItD\t. SiNt Nl-In Il

Berlin, Jult 81, VIA London 'i.'r
J.. M strong Russian assaults W
mass formation against the troops -
i,uc.Il Won Linsingsn " ne rcpulscd
with the heaviest LOSSES Co tho 1i-
ia. korr. said IN, section OF IA" Cor
man oihgai statement today dealing
with the custcru front. Tn, Germans
captured lNh1 Nussigns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
~NN NNIoNIo LEARNS
hl BANDITS NEI KILLED

n" NTTIHII- TeH- july = AT
... sio.e4u bandits who were .n tho
.r. N.fh American troops near
T.r fi1ucucs carly today we're sllrd.
l ..rI..E t1 report ,ranemftcI t'
General Funston bF General Bon.
aurludIng az RI Pa-H Tho Amer-
ans suffered Joss VI ta1 mon allied
and one wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
{ CNHI,NN'ISTNs SAID 10 iiN\I
NIDID TIN BANDIT p\RTN

on H4.N Tex IuIN . $50 Amer.
leans wore f He'd ana one wa wound
.d "a. l clash with Mexican bandits
Who hlI crossed the R." Grsnde ave
.r.l, h.IUn Fort HanDHck. TEX early
u. uurrIu. There we're hye ban
Nf- Ur tho pariv Reports 10 Cen
rRl George Bell Jr. commanding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31

MAYRE The spread of ty-
phoid fever this
summer is due to flies? Take no
chances, but swat. brother swat.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
WOMAN'S EVENING CLINIC
PICKS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Mrs. John Hays Hammond Elected
President-2O0 New Members
to Be Sought.

Progress Of the Woman's Evening
Clinic, l1s 18th street northwest. for
the last year. and needs for the ensuing
year, were discussed at the annual
meeting held yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Samuel Spencer, 2012
Massachusetts avenue northwest
These officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs. John Hays Hammond; vice
presidents lin the order named), Mrs.
Charles E Hughes. Mrs. Robert S.
Chew, Mrs. Richard Wainwright: Sec
retary. Mrs. Julius Lansburgh. Wood
ward apartments; treasurer. Miss Es-
ther II. Behrend. 1914 X street north
vest: superintendent. DR.. Elnora c.
Folkmar: reelected to board OF direc-
tors, for term Of three years. Mrs.
Seaton Perry. Miss Annie l. Randolph,
Mrs. T. G. siggers. Mrs. Samuel Spencer.
Mrs Sophie Stanton. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood
new rnenbers. for three years. Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph, Mrs. Edison Bradley; for two
years. Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor. Miss
for one year. Mrs. c. W. McLanahan
and Mrs. Henry A. Wickham
Among the needs cited for the year
were 200 new members. which would
Then make the clinic self-supportinp
from dues alone: two additional beds ii
Sibiey Hospital; funds for equipment
such as rniscroscope and blood-testing
apparatus: larger emergency fund. and
a rest room for convalescent patients
Mrs. Hammond outlined briefly the
work of the institution. She spoke oi
its rapid growth. saying II now had
$50 members. Following the meeting
tea was served. Mrs. Spencer being as.
sisted by Mrs Wainwright. Mrs. Chew
and Miss Mary Temple.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
TEN CENTS DUTY ON TEA.
Proposed in Report to the Senate
Finance Committee.

Revenues estimated at more than
sl3l,0oo,oo0 would be derived from a
duty Of 10 cents pound on tea. ~
cents per pound on sugar. an excise
tax of cent per pound on sugar pro-
duced in the United States and an ex-
else tax of % cents per horsepower
on the production of automobiles, ac-
cording to a report of Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo, which was laid
before the Senate finance committee
today.
The estimates submitted in response
to a resolution by Senator Gore asking
for the information were as follows:
Tea, duty 10 cents a pound, $9.412,-
901 so: sugar. ~ cents a pound. s74,-
0I6.esO. with 20 per cent preferential
on Cuban sugars, $Se,s46.000; sugar,
excise tax of cent per pound on sugar
produced in the United States and Its
island possessions. S41,373,733; auto
mobile horsepower. excise tax of IS
cents, S5,250.00o.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senatet

Met at noon.
Adopted resolution calling upon
Secretary of Agriculture for in
formation on available potash
fertilizer supply.
Senator Newlands spoke In crit
icism of democratic legislative
reforms.
Senator Clarke introduced q
resolution to withdraw the SOW
ereignty of the United States
from the Philippines and recoB-
nize an Independent government.
Secretary McAdoo. in response
to Senator Cores request, estt-
mated that S130,000.000 in reve-
nue. could be gained from taxes
on tea, sugar and automobiles.
Met at noon.
Naval committee continued
hearings on the navy bill.
REPRESENTATIVE Fess of Ohio de-
clared Great Britain's violations
of neutral rights were greater
than Germany's.
Miss Jane Adams and other
representatives of Woman's Peace
Party addressed the foreign at
fairs committee in the interests
of peace.
Representative Linbergh Of
Minnesota began filibuster
against all unanimous consent
proposals not in the interest Of
the whole people because of the
failure of the rules committee to
make certain changes he desired.
A concurrent resolution order
ing the printing of 100000 copies
of the final report of the federal
industrial relations committee
was adopted.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
FOB INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNE
Oscar T. Crosby Cites Advantages
Before Electric Railway Men.

That one of the most potent factors
in the settlement of national and inter-
national wars would be the formation
of an international tribunal. was the
belief expressed by Oscar 7. Crosby in
an address last evening before section
4 of the American Railway Associa-
ton at a meeting in the Offices
of the Potomac Electric Power Com
any. He classed the pioneering Of peace
with the pioneering of electric railway
deyelopment, comparing the first Amer
lean electric railway, operated in Rich
mond. Va, to the modern electric rail-
way companies
Charles S. Kimball. president of the
Washington section of the association
presided. Former District Commis-
sioner Col George Truesdell. a direc-
tor of the Washington Railway and
Electric and Potomac Electric Power
companies, and Vice President William
F, Ham of the companies also spoke
briefly, outlining the numerous obsta-
cles which had to be overcome in the
early days Of these public utilities. A
buffet luncheon was served at the end
of the meeting. under the supervision
of J. T. Moffett.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
GENERAL INCREASE
IN SALARIES URGED
League Would Have Govern
ment Aid Lower Grade Civil
Service Employees. !


A general increase in salaries for all
civil service employees OF the govern
ment In the lower grades. including all
skilled and unskilled workinen, Is \
matter which probably will receive the
Endorsement of the National J.eapue Of
Coyarrr,o,t r,,,rIo,,os ,,.,,o.o 80,
-, ""o'e NM" an
huai convention is IN session AT tho
Manhattan Hotel this week
While the sessions of the convention
,r. Sacra, !. =, ,,,5a.a, a.. ~.
., -, -
aries for employees in the lower grades
was aiiiohs the Recommendations rhade
quay os L. ain Vi boseoli'
Vi ''. .e ms iioi hiiis
sso'i ue'o'eu ~ nearing Mr.
80 ess, ms ,n ,I ons ne
-, -. IN
MI -. 80 49, .,sa. ~,
~, a., =, -
60. ~, 49,,
i'eiS VI ''e
NJ r. c; ,esn
No Ah'ie ie"se Sihee ioof'
II 10 understood to he tirh,v nrobabr.
=, -,
tha' the ieas ue Will iiiuofse plil now
in Congress for a general increase in
the salaries in the lower grades. There
has NOT been such a general Increase
go, aa,aro+o aa.r.raa .a,,.
~ -,
ana these government eHit'toyeS nave
to live and face the increased cost of
living along with the rest of humanity
Members of the league consider that
the lower grade employees of the gov
ernment are not getting salaries suf-
Evening star., 1916-01-11
VICTIM Of VILLA AID
ONCE WASH|NGT0N|AN
Peter Keane, Mexico Ranch Man.
ager, Has Sister Living
in Capital.

Peter Keane. manager of the Hearst
ranch near MADEIRA, Mexico, reported
last night in El Paso to have been
murdered at Rubico, is said to have
been killed by Gen. Medinaveta, late
of Villas army, according to advices
today to the State Department. Keane
had incurred the enmity of certain
Villa leaders because he was thought
to have killed Villa soldiers accused of
stealing cattle from the ranch.
Mr.. Keane was brother of Miss
Mary Keans of 6 / street, northeast
and was a resident of Washington
thirty-seven years ago. He had not
been to this city since that time until
last summer, when he visited his sister
for a short time. Miss Keane was
notified by the State Department to-
day of the report from Mexico regard
ing her brothers death.
Mr.. Keane. who was born in England.
came to this country at the age of
fourteen Fears and subsequently was
educated at Gonzaga College here. He
leaves a daughter. Miss Mary Keane,
now at school at San Antonio. Tex.
ENJOYS Not Yet Accredited.
Although ambassadors have been
named by Mexico and the United States,
IL appears lihpfobdolo ehdS eilner 12enTJ
Fletcher. chosen to represent the
United States at Mexico City. or Eliseo
Arredondo, named ambassador here,
will be accredited until Carranza occu-
pies the executive chair at Mexico City.
1t has been understood here that Car
rama Is Withholding the credentials Of
Mr. Arredondo pending the accredit-
ing of the United States ambassador.
Mr. Fletcher still is at his post in Chile.
While the military situation in Mex
leo has been simplified by the surrender
of the principal Villa forces. it still is
far from cleared up. and the de facto
government has only fairly started the
task of pacifcation.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
DEPARTMENT Of JUSTICE
SHUNS BASE BALL WAR
Representative Linthicum Now Will
Seek Congressional
Inquiry.

The Department of Justice refuses to
mix up in a base ball war, and has
notified Representative Linthicum of
Baltimore that it cannot see any
ground for action in the alleged COM
pact between representatives Of the
Federal League and organized base ball.
If there has been any compact in Bal
timore, as complained of by the Balti-
more congressman, the Department of
man antitrust act, which has been
getting its wallops on other lines re-
Gently.
However, Representative Linthicum
believes. he may be able to bring about
a congressional investigation, by which
the alleged merger and monopoly may
be exposed.
Expects to Go Limit.
II intend to go the limit to bring
about an investigation by Congress into
the recent base ball merger Of the Fed
eral and National and American leagues
in order to protect the rights of the
Baltimore Federal League club" said
Representative j. Charles Linthicum.
Il am not deferred by the adverse
ruling of the Department of Justice,
holding that the merger was not in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. 1 intend to discuss the matter with
representatives of other cites which
have suffered from the merger, and
talk it over with those members who
have introduced resolutions in past
Congresses seeking an investigation of
the base ball monopoly. If there is any
possible way to get this matter before
Congress for an investigation 1 shall
do SO.
Baltimore is entitled to major league
baseball: she has put up the money
for it and is willing to take a fran
chise in either of the major leagues,
but is barred by the base ball monop-
oily. 1t seems to me that there should
be some way to reach people who
have created and are maintaining a
monopoly in base ball and out of which
they are making large sums of money"
Evening star., 1916-01-11
BANK CLERK PAY
INQUIRY IS URGED
Senator Lewis Would Have
Reserve Board Determine
Scope Of Compensation.

resolution offered by Senator Lewis
of Illinois, calling upon the federal re-
serve board to investigate the pay OF
bank clerks of member banks Of the
FEDERAL reserve system, with the idea
OF forcing more just compensation
for many of the clerks through the op-
GRAFTON of public sentiment. was sent
to the committee on banking and cur
rency today. after a brief debate.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, at
whose suggestion the resolution was
sent to the committee, gave assurance
that speedy action would be taken on
it in the committee.
Does the senator from Illinois intend
that action by the Senate shall compel
banks to increase the salaries Of their
employees" asked Senator Gallinger OF
New Hampshire.
Could Make Recommendations.
Senator Lewis replied that he had nc
such thought. but that his resolution
merely called for an investigation by
the reserve board with the idea that
the board then might make such rec
concentrations to the banks as II
thought proper in the matter. just as II
made recommendations on other mat
ters connected with the banks.
81 see no harm in that" said Senator
Gallinger.
Senator Borah asked IL the resolution
covered national banks.
TT covers all banks in the SYSTEM
replied Senator Lewis.
Senator Cummins of Iowa asked what
power the reserve board had to deter
mine the salaries of bank clerks.
1T has no such power" said Sem
ator Lewis. but it has the power ia
investigate. just as the industrial rela-
tions commission Investigated and
made recommendations regarding the
compensation of employees in industrial
institutions. Then after the recon-
menlations have been made. through
public sentiment, changes in salaries
may follow"
Senator Hughes of New Jersey ques.
toned the power of the reserve board
to make such Investigations, and then
Senator Hitchcock urged that the reso-
luton be referred to the committee
Senator Lewis raised no objection to
that course
Evening star., 1916-01-11
JOHN w. CROCKETT NAMED.
Clerk to Senate Committee De.
scendant of "Davy' Crockett.

John w. Crockett. who has been
named as the clerk Of the Senate com
mittee on commerce by Senator James
p. Clarke. has been prominent in Ar
kansas politics for a number of years.
having served first as clerk of the
court of Arkansas county, then as =
member of the state Legislature.
Later he was elected secretary OF
state for two successive terms, follow
ing which he was elected a state rail-
road commissioner for four years. and
then was chosen by the democratic
party as the candidate for state treas
urer, TO which position he was elected
for two terms, retiring last year. He
is a lineal descendant of Davy Crock
EFT.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
State Laws Govern Foreign Firms.

Foreign firms doing business within a
state are subject to the states laws re-
curing them to be licensed. the Supreme
court of the United States held yester-
day. The decision Of the Tennessee courts
that the Interstate Amusement Company,
a theatrical booking agency Of Chicago
could nota sue Catron & Ajhsrt, man.
ayers Of q Chattanooga theatsr. because
III was not licensed. was affirmed. The
Chicago concern contended that 1t was
doing only an interstate business and
was not subject 70 the state law.
Evening star., 1916-01-11

Poole, James Brown Scott, n. II. Shea.
Leon Tobriner and William +. Ham
United States Savings Bank. :
Directors-williaui d. Barry. oscas
Baum. Thomas Z. Cooper, Wade II.
Cooper. William IT. Davis. r. A. Dora
Charles A. Goldsmith. James l.. Kar.
rick. w. E. G. Penny. John J. Sheehy,
Wilbur H. Zepp and w. r. de LashS
mutt.
Ofiicers-wade II. Cooper. PRESIDENT
William ID. Barry. vice president: vii.
bur II. Zepp. vice president. and wills
liam r. de Lashmutt, cashier.
The Union Savings Bank.
Directors-A G. Chaplain, James
Lansburgh. Victor J. Evans. II. b. Den
ham. d. w. Thayer. F. II. Kramer.
Frank P. Milburn. Guy T. Scott. Simon
Oppenheimer. James A. Cahill, #. X
Sands. Anson S. Taylor. A. L. Randle,
Wade E. Cooper, Ellie Sheetz, Gus w.
Brahler. Charles A. Goldsmith and Au-
gust Plugge.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
Illuminating Gas Proves Fatal,

Minor Thompson, colored. nineteen
years old, Hewlett, Va. visiting his
sister at 1905 Sth street northwest, this
morning was found unconscious from
Illuminating gas. He was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital, where he died an
hour after his arrival. The police were
told that he was not accustomed to
using gas and that he accidentally left
it turned on without being lighted.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
Granted a Limited Divorce

Mrs. Mamie Richards was awarded a
limited divorce from Alfred l.. Rich
ards today by Justice Mccoy of the
District Supreme Court. The wife was
also given the custody of the four
children with alimony of $50 per month.
Attorney w. C. Balderst appeared for
the wife.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
District in Congress.
Senate:

Senator Sheppard proposed. in
a bill, to reduce salaries of gov
ernment employees to aid depict
ed Treasury.
Senator Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire presented a petition from
a local bookkeepers' union urg-
ing child labor legislation.
Houses
House District committee met
and divided itself into subcom-
mitteea-
Members Of the board Of educa-
tion appeared before the District
appropriation bill subcommittee.
Representative Clarke intro
duced . freman's pension fund
bill.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
INSISTS ITALIAN LINER
MUST SAIL MINUS GUNS
American Government to Detaiu
Vessel in Port Until Issue Il
Determined.

The desire Of the United States gov
ernment that the two three-tnch Runs
mounted on the italian liner Giuseppe
Verdi. at New York, be removed and
the vessel depart unarmed upon its re-
turn voyage. has been expressed to the
Italian ambassador Count Macchi di
Cellere, by Secretary Lansing. The
Secretary's views will be transmitted to
the Italian government. and 1t is said
until reply is received the liner will
be detained in port.
Adheres to Its Policy.
1t is understood that the Washing
ton government will adhere strictly to
it's policy Of opposing the carrying of
mounted guns by vessels plying out OF
United States ports with passengers.
Under international law merchantmen
have the right to mount guns Tor de-
fensive purposes. but it is not expected
that Italy will insist upon exercising
States.
Variance of Views.
The question Of responsibility for safety
of passengers aboard the vessel has been
raised. The Italian ambassador. it is
said. contends that the guns afford pro-
lection to the passengers by defending the
vessel from submarines. State Depart
ment officials on the other hand maintain
THAT the guns constitute an element of
danger which would not attend an un.
armed vessel.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
Preparedness to Be Topic Tonight.

Representatives Isaac r. Sherwood of
Ohio and Meyer London of New York
are announced to speak at Pythian
Temple tonight on military prepared
ness. Admission Is free, and the public
is invited. The meeting is under au-
spices of the socialist party of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star., 1916-01-11


BERLIN. January 10. via London, jan
nary IL:
western front: An attack developed by
us north Of Massiges. in the neigh
borhood Of Maisons de Champagne
1arm. resulted in the capture by our
forces of an enemy observation post
and trenches several hundred yards
in extension. as well as 423 prisoners.
including seven officers and seven
machine guns and one large and
seven small mine throwers. A French
counter attack to the east Of the
farm broke down. A German air
SQUADRON attacked enemy warehouses
at Furnes.
Eastern front: The general situation
remains unchanged. A strong Rus
sian division was repulsed in it's ef-
forts to advance at Berestiany, in
the Volhynia district
Balkan theater: No developments are
reported.
Evening star., 1916-01-11
BRITISH STATEMENT.

LONDON, January IL, statement dated
January 10:
There has been artillery activity today
near Fauquissart, in the Bois Gernier
at St. Eldiaud and about Ypres. Hos
tile aircraft dropped bombs near
Strazeele, Hazebrouck and st. Omer.
one woman and one child were killed.
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME, January 10, via London. Jnnu-
ary lis
Along the whole front the artillery ac-
tion continues. The enemy made con-
siderable use of heavy caliber guns,
especially against Zugna Torta and
Monte Spill, southeast OF Rovereto,
and asainst Monfalcone, causing
slight damage.
On Saturday evening the enemy at
tempted an infantry attack on Monte
Sief, near Col di Lana, but was
promptly repulsed.
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
nEJGIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
January 10, via Paris, January IL:
There have been vigorous artillery en-
Ragements today, especially in the
sector of Dixmude and in that part of
the Belgian front more to the south.
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, January 11'
Retween the Rivers Somme and Oise
our artillery has been active. An
enemy detachment attempted to
carry one of our positions in the sec
tor of Armancourt, in the region of
Rove. 1t was repulsed by our fire. To
the west of scissors our trench guns
DESTROYED a depot of rockets in the
neishborhood Of Autreches.
Tho latest information received from
champagne confirms the fact that
our artillery fire. our trench defenses
and our counter attacks completely
.et at naught an important attack
undertaken by the enemy, in which
at least three German divisions took
mart. Counter attacks and hand
| grenade fighting by our men during
the past night drove the enemy from
the outpost positions he had occupied
| with the exception of a small rec
| tanele to the west of Maisons de
| Champagne, where his small forces
| are maintaining themselves with
| difficulty. Our general fire. and IL
| narticular our artillery fire, inflicted
very heavy losses on the Germans.
Irbree of our aeroplanes equipped will
enns engaged yesterday in severa
lights above the German lines neal
| Dixmude. with enemy scouting aero
| planes of the Fokker type.
One of our machines, attacked by 9
Fokker machine. had to descend, but
an enemy aeroplane. attacked in
turn by one Of ours. which fired on 4,
| with machine gun from distance OF
| twenty-five meters. was brought
| down. A third French machine also
attacked another Fokker, which fell
| in the forest of Nouthulst. to the
| southeast of Dixmude.
| On the night of January SO the com
plete evacuation of the Gallipoli pc.
ninsula, prepared in detail some days
ago, was perfectly carried out by the
English command and the comman
dant of our expeditionary corps. II
was effected without the loss Of any
French material beyond six emplaced
marine guns. which were useless and
are included in the seventeen pieces
that the English announcement re-.
ported destroyed.
The enemy opened hrs at 9 o'clock in