davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
MANY METHODIST
PULPIT CHANGES
Conference Sends Numerous
Clergymen Here to New
Churches.

STAMFORD. Conn.,. April 1i.-Just -.
ference Of the Methodist Church 81
Turned tonight the following changes
In pastora:es were announced:
New York District-District Supss4n.
tenden; to replace the Rev. Or. A. n.
G~oodenough. whose term expires. the
Rev. Charles w. Mccormick to Sevsa.
teenth Street Church. tho Rev. A. q.
Hosarty; TO Boston Road Church. the
Rev. W. q. Maskeil; to City Island
Church. the Rev. A. Albert Z. Beebe:
10 West Chester Church, the Rev. Al
fred l.. Faust to willis Avenue Church.
the Rev. John z. Zeiter; to the Mama
roneck, y. y. church. the Rev. Isaac 4.
Marsland to Pound Ridge. n. T.,
church. the Rev. Thomas l.. Price.
The Rev. DIR. A. II. Goodenoush, ~
firing District Superintendent OF the
New York district. goes to Trinity
Church. in New Haven. The Rev. B. p.
kidder goes 10 the Summerfeld Church,
in Bridgeport.
Borough OF brooklyn. North District /.
The Rev. DR.. =. y. Upham returned ~
district superintendent the Rev. George
r, Bishop goes to Bushwtck Avenue
Church the Rev. G. II. Ross to En-
bury Memorial the Rev. William Mao.
niciioli TO Cornerstone Temple the Rev.
w. y. Thompson to 81. Johns; the Rev.
II. T.. Luccock and the Rev. T.. G. Rios.
ardson to Sinpsn the Rev. II. K. MIL
Ter TO South Third Street the Rev. ". J.
White to Union Church.
Borough of Brooklyn. South District :
The Rev Dr. A. s. Kavanaueh succeeds
the Rev. DIR. william A. Layton as die
;rict superintendent. Dr k~avanaugh has
hoa, ,,,arintnntnp ~ thN NA&AtA
Hospital in Brooklyn. 'rhe Rev. william
Hamilton goes to Cropsey Avenue
Church. the Rev. W. l. Bowman 70
Eighteenth Street. the Rev. !. w. May
nard TO Fleet Street. the Rev W. A..
Richard to Fourth Avenue. the Rev. ".
!. Dawson to Grace. the Rev. ]. ".
I.angdale to New York Avenue. the Rev.
y. y. Munson TO Nostrand Avenue and
the Rev. II. NJ. Moore to ST. Mark's.
Borough of Manhattan: The Rev. l.. n.
S~treeter and the Rev. 4. r. Davis go 10
John Street Church.
! Borough OF Queens: The Rev. r. =.
shoemaker goes to Bayside Church. the
Rev. !. w. Eggles,on TO Maspeth. the
Rev. W. l.. Cornes to Trinity. Richmond
iii the Rev. H.. u. Irvine to Fret
Church. Richmond lin.
! The Rev. DR.. Charles W. Mccormack.
: who succeeds the Rev. Dr.. A. II. Good
enough as district superintendent Of the
New York east district. WAS formerly
! pastor Of Grace Church. Brooklyn. The
Rev. br. w. \. Layton. who retires a.
district superintendent of the Brooklyn
south district. Is appointed superintendent
Of the Brooklyn and Long Island Church
Society.
Rev. ur ! NJ. Muckley. now so. who
was for tlfty-se>en years a minister and
For fifty years a member OF the New
York Fast Conference. asked TO he re-
tired as an active minister and the re-
quest was granted.
The conference adopted A resolution
| 2s,:n.; that bishop Luther u. Wilson b.
returned 20 the metropolitan district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
SCHILLER TO FACE
PIRACY CHARGE
Will BE Taken TO Delaware TO.
day for Trial as Captor
Of Ship.
A FACED DEPORTATION

United States Commissioner Houshton
decided yesterday that there was Uni
Glen. evidence to warrant sending Err
res, Schiller back to Della to stand
trial for piracy committed on the high
seas when he took the British steamship
Matoppo single handed. II the Commits
sioner had decided other wise and had
released Schiller--or Clarence Hudson.
as the latter sometimes calls himself
the mar would have been rearrested Inn
mediately in connection with deportation
proceedings.
Schiller's attorney, Joseph W. Keller.
was at first inclined 10 contest the Com
m~issioner's ruling through a habeas cor
pus proceeding, but when he heard OF
The steps taken 10 send Schiller out or
the country as an undesirable alien Inc
decided that his client was better OF
In claws than he would be In the
hands Of the British authorities, who
probably would hang him. Schiller him
self is OF the same opinion and has
pleaded with the Federal authorities not
TO send him 10 England.
Mr.. Keller protested that his client
had captured the Matoppo not to despoil
the ship but to do something big for
Germany He wished. the attorney
said, to cripple the fighting power Of the
British. not to rob the ship. Assistant
United states Attorney Content replied
that nevertheless The evidence showed
that Schiller had held up the captain
and the first officer at the point Of a
revolver and had taken the't money. lie
added that since piracy corresponded
to robbery on and Schiller must be a
pirate.
All during this argument Schiller sat
by laughing like a schoolboy. His coun-
tenance did not even change when the
Commissioned referred to him as IAN
enemy OF society" and a man who had
committed an offence against man
kind His mirth was uncomfortable
when Allan MacLurcan. the second ofi-
Ger Of the Matoppo. shamefacedly re-
peated the story Of how Schiller sub
jugated the skipper and the crew.
Lieut.. George Busby of the bomb
squad. who talked with Schiller after
the ~latter's arrest in Delaware. testified
that Schiller had admitted that his Bit
terness against England was due TO his
having been arrested f.e times as a
German spy in London. Schiller's con-
fesslSn. made before Justice OF the Peace
Napoleon Bonapar;e. Register. the high
est judicial oficial Of I.ewcs. Del. was
read Into the record.
schiller, guarded by several deputy
marshals. will cave for Delaware this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
NO MENTION OF VILLAS
DEATH BY PERSHING
Despatch for Commander In
dicateS l.. :. Advance
Guard Is Far South.

SAN ANroNIo, Ten. April ll-.N-
though ten. Funston heard unofficial
rumors that Villa was dead and buried.
two oftic:a. reports received from Gen.
Pershing contained nothing about Villas
demise. hut touched upon matters Of
pursuit which would indicate that the
chieftain and his band are either in hid
ing or fleeing southwark.
Gen. Funston suggested that villa $
followers. who are likewise being hunted.
would have no reason 10 keep his death
- secret and invite further prosecution.
That they would naturally let it be
known he was dead and would he willing
10 offer proof. Above all. he said. would
not the C~arranzistas bs even more anx-
ious To prove the death OF villa. even
though II may be hard for them to prove
that their troops We're responsible for
running him 10 earth?
While Gen. Funston would not give
out the contents Of the messages re"civei
from Gen. Pershing, surprise was eN-
pressed that the advance guarI or Amer
lean troops had penetrated SO Tar south
II was admitted that the line OF rom
munication nov was stretched Ia about
the limit and that as a matter Of abso-
lutte safety there are not enoug'. troops
now in Mexico.
II was NKewlst admitted that ~ "o'lu
be very unwise. II not actually danger
Gus. to reduce the number of troops en-
gagged in border patrol n that there
are available for strengthening the
, forces on the border and down In Mexico
My about 1000 men which could be
used to advantage right now. Unofi-
| cialiy 1t was learned that the army.
was willing to use some OF the militia.
especially the cavalry for border patrol.
| thereby releasing more regular troops for
Mexico. Washington still opposes this
| plan becaus. of the misinterpretation
| Mexico may place on the movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
BANKERS WILL BE IN LINE.
Wall stree Ia Contribute 1000 ~
rcparcdness Parade.

Wall Street will he well represented IN the
Citizens Preparedness parade which viii
he held on MAY -. The special commit
Tee Of organization IN the financial DIS
trict. which is made M OF Col. Bridg.
man. II. y Raruch. Charles r.. Knob
lnch. lay +. Carlisle and Charles y.
Holzderher. has found that The majority
OF banking houses and brokerage firms
are enthusiastic about the parade and II
is expected that tho district viii have be-
tween 5000 and 1000 m~archers in line.
In the different offices in the ilnau-
cial district are many men who have
seen active service with the regula,
army and navy and there is a large
sprinkling NJ Spanish American war
veterans in the business d~istlic, south
of Maiden lane.
These men are the ones most enthusiast
tic about the parade. although a great
many of the big bankers and brokers
have signiilcd their Willingness to march.
Arrangements have been made so FAR
providing the Wall Street division with
Ave forty piece bands. AT the headauar-
ters Of the Citizens Preparedness parade,
which has been established on the tenth
floor of the Equitable Building. /, is an
nounced that to date forty-one trade or
ganizations have agreed to march.
AntomoDiIes. arms ana uniforms have
been barred. u il expected that the only
equipment carried by the bankers and
brokers will consist Of pcnnants on canes
upon which viii he printed the word
preparedness"
r.. u. Mccormick and T.. 4. Chartrand
have been appointed NJ the organization
committee for the curb brokers. Ar
rangements have been made so that tho
Coffee, Cotton n Produce exchanges
will participate.
This will neither he u pro.C;erman MOI
a pro-Ally affair. according to the mcr
who will march. II will be pro-Americar
and pro.preparedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
CANADA AS BUSINESS FOE.
''a'nx Club Warned Of Condition
at End Of War.

,,tnes Newton Gum, president OF the
.nted States Tire Company. last night
va me members of the Sphinx Club
. meir monthly dinner at the Waldorf
.ne commercial conditions that would
~ y. IN this country after the war. He
.ueIred particularly IN the rial
~.kenhg Of Canada, and warned the
uSus'hess men present that Canada was
%.soenlnR to become a competitor
tn must be watched by American
me Sales Possibilities of the I'M
va want WAS the subject on which
-, Hotchkin Of the C%heltenham Ad-
sSssns Agency spoke. He explained
nsaVsrislng can create n demand for
Snahown product. referring especially
y methods by which new trade ter
pps'es can best be captured.
~ .eIan p. Lynn. general manager for
"shamaker, who acted as toast
|S..sso OF the banquet. WAS reelected
~ ~ OF the club. This WAS the
~ Sms In tho history Of, the club
my president has been reelected.
1 r..S l. Gibbs, secretary. and r. r.
"Sman. treasurer. we're reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
new HUSBAND SHOOTS
WOMAN OF TRAGEDIES
Predecessor Committed Sui
cide-Tries Suicide, Nam
ing Lawyer.

B~RrpGEroRr. Conn. April i1.-As a re-
suit of an attempted murder and suicide
because Of the owe affairs OF the woman
IN the case. Mrs. Cora woller. a we'll to
do property owner OF this city is in n
pre- 'arious condition at the Bridgeport
hospital, and her husband. Louis Vol
Ter, who shot her twice and then put n
bullet into his own head. Is at the same
institution. no. expected to live.
Prominently named In the case is
Dwight W. futile. a lawyer OF New
Haven. member OF the law firm of
futile Morefouse and Taylor. whom
Woler IN a letter accused OF being
the cause of breaking mp his home.
Two years < Frank Ames. Mrs.
Wollcr's first husband. a theatre owner
committed suicide in this city by inhal-
Ing gas BECAUSE she had left her home
for lov OF Woller. Letters In the
Wolier apartments show that at least
one other man threatened to end his
life for love of her.
To all appearances Woller planned to
Kill himself. but his shooting OF Mrs.
Woller was unprecedented. The woman
said tonight in the hospital hat she
had been separated from her husband
since April \ because he had been drink
ing heaNil.. She began proceedings for
divorce against him last saturday.
She went to their apartments at 60
Cannon street this afternoon about $50
and found Mollcr there. Seeing her he
Immediately started toward her. shout
ing: I'm going to get you and then Kill
myself"
As she ran down the stairs he fred
three bullets at her. two oi which took
cff.rf lie tlpu turned The revolver inDu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
AUTO HITS TWO BOYS
WITHIN A FEW BLOCKS
Broker Was Taking First Vie.
tim to Ho>pital-I>
Locked Up.

,,.orl ~ hnyiny .,,,,.L ,nI ,o,,,aI,
''
lhJn'eh 'W' cA''"''n Nh"'h = 'e"
blocks was the reputation attained yes
,ord,y IN, rho ,u,omoh;lc c,,,rated by
,,. -
'"""'" = '"' W ~ wv" :" i'o!' Z"
MCWilliam, invcstmcut brokcls Of II
broadway. who gave his address AZ 100
Wes, >-nf,L ,,rce,. Whll, rush
ipr ,o ~. Lu,;c's Hospital with In. mrs,
victim tho ~auton,obllc struck IN, seco.,d
nh, nish,ns started wien tho thrss
ssn,od run,bou, hich AIR Uov, was
LriyIn. struck Charlton Wallace Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
ARTILLERY BATTLE
RACES ON IS0NZO
Ducl Is Especially Violent
around Northwestern APP
prOachcs Of GOritz.
LVSERNA FORT DAMAGED

roMt. via London. AOril 1.-THE
new artillery battle on the lsonzo front.
Witch began about two weeks ago. is
.till raging without abatement. accord
Ing to to-nieht's War Office statement
The duel OF the big guns Is especially
Violent around the northwestern APP
,roaches of Goritz. No infantry action
marked tho operations of the last
twcnty-four hours. The statement fol-
lows
i;ctwecn the Adiga and Sugana
valleys the enemy opened fire with
high powered batteries. which was met
b. Effective COUNTER bombardment from
our guns. our fire caused vast con-
Asgrations at C~alceranica and greatly
damaged the Luserna fort.
Yesterday OF the whole Isonzo front
the artillery was greatly active, espc-
eally around the heights northwest
~ Goritz.
on tho Carso plateau our batteries
effectively bonbardc enemy column
marching from Oppachias in the dircc-
ZION of Ella. In the night of April 10
enemy seaplanes bombardcd Grade
without causing casualties or damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
AUSTRIAN REPORTS "LIE'
Italian r. aha sy issues n statcmeU
ON War Bulletins.

WAHtSGroN, April LITTLE Italian
Embassy made public to-day n report
f-or, The Commander-in-Chief of tho
Italian forces stating that the Austrian
var bulletins concerning the most recent
fg1,ing are false and misleading. The
lcport follows:
The Austrian MAR bulletin OF April
scoutaius the usual reticences and false
statements. II says that Austrc-Hun-
ssrian troops on the morning Of the
81, succeeded in taking one I'll uur
p|o,ttous OF the Mrali Nrh ,NodilJ. bu,
u n,clects to add tAat a few hours later
the entire position was re,akcn 10y our
'-rtrs. Who captured l3l prisoners. in
ending i've officers. aud also /, machine
-iu. many rifles and Other wal material.
,iuudreis Of Austrian dead. among them
the body OF a Captain. were also found
. the recovered position.
Tho slme bulletin in announcing the
% 'hdrswal Of u advanced line
RIuchkol ,alrcady reported by us In
ou- bulletin uf the Nth !nstantb tries
&c wake ore believe that tn. Austrians
tNc taken Ian Italian prisoners. whereas
only ~tweuty-four % our men who were
e. Rut II seems TO be the habit of
alr ouemy to alter The extent of our
4, sos a- best suits their convenience by
oufu.rg the numbers Of the dead. the
sounded and IN" prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
MEXICO CITY PRESS
BITTER ON GUATEMALA
Charge Cabrera With Cruelty
to
Urged to Quick Action.
Speciai cable Drspatch to tn. StS

MEXICO CITY. April 1.-THE official
press, which Is hostile toward Guale-
mala. reached the climax to-day, III
Pueblo devcting first page spac@ to M
editorial in lea.led type calling attention
to President Estrada Cabrera's persecu-
ton OF Mexican COnstitutiOnalist sym
Eathizers in Guatemala.
Inhuman torture Of prisoners IL
claimed. the editorial asking the Constl
tutionalist government for energetic a..
ton against the %''tyrant."
Accion mundni In an extra tonight
publishes on the first page an editorial
naming several prominent Constitutions
aIist sy~mpathizers imprisoned In a
dungeon OF the Guatemala penitentiary.
including the consulting attorney OF the
Mexican Legation at Guatemala. sent
thither by Carranza. The editorial
closes asking IL the Mexican Govern.
nent, which Is under obligation OF
extending its principles throughout all
America. cannot prevent the outragcs In
Guatemala.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
JAPAN MAY RECOGNIZE
The CHINESE REBELS
Sending COnSulS to Southern
Provinces Regarded rs
Initial Step.
,ptciaI tahle DespatcA 10 Tns SUI.

LONDON. April ll.--rrivste aivices re-
celvcd here to-day state that conditions
in south China are serious. A greater
revolutionary outbreak throughout the
south is expected.
The DAILY Mdirs T.entsin corrcspon-
dent states that the recent action OF
several new centres in south China Is
believed to indicate that Japan will prob
ably axe the initiative in recognizing
the southern ~belllgerents. as a de facto
government Is badly needed in the se-
ceded provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
AUSTRIANS' REPORT.
nom ba rd me NJ by Enemy At Several
Points Mentioned.

Te''o' 'nbie Dsspafch TO The SuS.
''ENNA. rHt London. April 1.-The
wing official statement was issued
me Austrian War Office to-day:
IN the Italian front the enemy bonn
'',aed Villages behind the coast front,
.arlud'us buina.
F0e southern part Of Goritz and the
osp!,al NJ san Pedro and vicinity
N-e exposed 20 the fire, as well as
ana Catherine, uggowi,z, Leyico
and Rovereio.
Fighting IN the Riva sector o n
tnucs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

A,tatois brought out confirmation \.
the tarranZa claim OF Yesterday of "A VIC
tory over a band OF Nillistas last FRI
day. The Americans had heard before
leaving Satevo hat; the C~arranzistas
had decisively defeated the bandit west
ri Chihuahua city. ';ou. Ber;ani mad
claim OF such = victory in Juatca las,
n,GGt.
1'le ayiatoGs brought tie news that
Niliistas had looted Santa Rosal;a. sou.h
OF Chihuahua city recently This was the
r.port current around SauteNo when
they left. Santa i;Js.lia is a former
io.ed Mexican health resort.
coufir ;mstion WAS received OF thu
border To-day uy way OF messages from
iyrsl!ng's camp ~ tho killing AT Nj;
raca some time ago of Donald Me-
GrcGor and Herman Blankenburc. !.
II. Locke. the only foreigner VINO es-
rapcd alive from the pace when The
Villa band raided 4, and who first told
his story OF the murders at Cusi. has
'racled Gen. %iershinG's headquarters.
where lie related tine details OF the muir
de-.
According - Locke IN. Two men we,s
hJtClIer.d witHUus warning. Blanhen-
burg started out to the Heimpel Hotsl
the morning after the Ni'listas had cap
tured tn. town, and his head was spill,
open hy a villa soldier, the first one en-
,ountered In the streets. The same man,
seeing Mctireg)r behind q window IN
The same loom that Blankenhurg, Nc
Grcgor and I.ock. had occupied together,
shot him.
Locke escaped f,om ,h. room during
the night while the Nillistas and Car.
ran2istas Were fighting. lie was IN
hiding near The town for two days until
the Nilllstas 'cfi, when We was told by
the natives of the murder of his com
panions. IL them slipped on, for Cuse,
Later he encountered tHe American army
advance column, and since that time he
has been with the soldiers for nrotec-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
$?O,O 900, 900 FOR CHINA.
American Bankers 10 Finance I.Onn
for IndustrinI Purposes.

PEKIN. April ia contract for a
loan of $4,000 600 to the Chinese Gov
eminent for industrial purposes was
signed to-day by Lee. Hissinson n Co
OF 3"ston. Tic aUoun: OF s!,oo0.oo
has been paid already, The loan, which
will pay q per cent. was placed at 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12
Five soldiers Wounded.

Gen. Funston to-day sent to the war
Department the first official lis, of the
American troopers wounded in the first
engagement with the Nillistas a; Gucr-
zero. II shows that five instead Of four
We're the total casualties. The list is
as follows
THOMAS +. Brown. shot In cheek.
back, and shoulder wou-d serious but
since healed.
V. = MtNpANIlLE. twice wounded IN
left forearm slight.
JOE GABRIEL. slig1tlv wounded In
upper lief, forearm.
JOSEPH e. BENNETT, slight wound
in ankle.
WALTER NJ GARDNER. shot in left
hand slight.
All of the troopers are privates OF
Troop &.
Reports to the state Department to-
daH denied stories concerning the mass
ing OF Mexican troops on tho border. \
summary Of the dispatches given out
follows
The Department is in rece.p; OF tele-
graphic advi'cs dated April Q from
~Ffontera, state OF TaDasco. stating that
du!et prevails At that point.
Photographic adNices dited April 10
from Juarez state that conditions con-
tInue to improve in that district and
that there are no diSquietIng symptoms
on the border, II is fur;heg stated that
the reports Of massing OF Mexican
troops in towns along the Rio Grand.
are without foundations. Train service
To the south Is more regular and many
Mexican refugees are reported TO be re
turning 20 their country.
THE Department Is in receipt 81 tele-
graphic adviccs dated April 10 from chi
huahua stating thai there il no evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

NEW ENPEpiTioNARY HEADQUARTERS ~
THE AMERICAN ARMY IN MEXICO, VIA
NERoPtANE To COLUMBUS. n. NJ. Apr.
1.--If the censor permits, and IL goo
fortune accompanies a 400 mile aero
plane flight to the border. this story will
bring sad news To "A number OF the radj-
anarchists, but who prefer TO style them.
serves hebeis.
Lon Macoiregor II dead. His namt
was no strange one among the e%soteric
circles that form In Halstead street base
mcnts. In the vicinity Of Hull House Or
on North Clark street. where one brings
his own beer and occasionally contributes
a quarter for the tagging gas meter.
Under the assumed name OF David
Bruce. which he often used In his writ
inas. and an exile from the Colorado
form of Justice. which he believed he
had good reason to fear. this good news
paper man. red blooded and without fear.
was killed March IS at Manaca, not
many miles from here. SO far as Is
known his Is the last American life that
has been taken 1 in the murderous career
Of villa.
Yesterday j. II. Locke, whose looted.
shot riddled hote, In Manaca IL called
EI Pacific. the last American who saw
NacGrepor alive and also. according to
best Information. the last American who
saw the bandit Villa. showed the letters
which u'crc taken from the BODY OF the
! American whom he knew under the
name OF David Bruce. and then de-
scrihed Tho rod fac. and u%nmistakablc
api,ator's mouth OF Don MacGrcgor.
Hotel OSS ner's tory.
~ ~
..rbi. Am.-ic,, whom I kuov az
p.,,d a., ,rJ /, :ern, nine su,.r.
iptenden, I'm tho Guerrero dis,r ic, nv i've
,,,nc Of Horny Claukeuburp wcr.
stoppipp "a, my hotel in Marac, on tn.
night Of N,arcn 81 when villa. fleeing
from Columbus divided his forces into
three commands and made simultaneous
attacks on the towns of Guerrero. Ma
nara aud san Isidro.
..T,er, was a small c,rr,nza garrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

Naturally the Austrian bulletin fails
70 give Ia. causes Of Our withdrawal
f-om tie Rauchkof' positions. passing in
silence tn fact that in order to obtain
sun e small result the enemy had to
,IbJsc; ihe position to "A furious bonn
bsrlnen'. using guns of 2t0. $50. los
and other ,,libres.
"Dur soldiers ~hravely held the posi-
ton for many hours Notwithstanding
cir losses from the enemy'S artillery
IRE, aui II WAS IN order not to Dos
tlr troops t. further useless losses that
'e mos; advanced line was evacuated
good order.
sim more man!festly false Is the
. lcn-ut contained in the same bulletin
cv.a.ru.ug the unsuccessful raid by IN.
Alstr lu I"rvpl.nes on the 9TH instant
o. '.c plt,us Of the lower Friuli. Tile
bulletin aims t. make one believe, fnat
tie railroad stations Of Casarsa and a
r'9r-io d. NugHro were SUCCESSFULLY
g1nbavl.l. whereas owing To the effect
@ oi. dutf-dgiIal guns. which Prev nted
Inc .nepN's tcruplanes from getting
or. the enemy failed utterly In his at
lN 80 san Giurgio and merely sue
f'ei,d IN causing iI significant damag :
20 one platform AT the casarza station.