davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
nab TWO SCHILLER
AIDS IN BOMB PLOT
Police Evadc Problem Nv
Charging Attempt To
Blow Up Pannonia.
EXPECT ANOTHER ARREST

Ernest Schiller. the youns G,-r.a
who single handed captured the li-.t -1
ship Matoppo on the hirh seas. might
have become "a very nice international
problem for the state Department had
not Capt. Tunney OF the bomb quad
caused the arrest yesterday Of ,No mon
on tho charge OF acting with S"aiil.r :,
attemp, TO place dynamite on hosrl %
British steamship Iann"nia At Tier 80
North River.
Capt Tunney was confident that a
had sufficient evidence to shoa TIA;
Schiller planned the blow ing UP Of sc
steamship some time In March t
two men whose arrest he caused. tie
captain says, admitted that Scnill.r hal
outlined his scheme TO ,h"in that the,
had listened carefully and had APPEARED
to work with him simply TO get son, Of
his money. but that they really believed
him to bc mentally unhalAn.cd
With this turn in tho cas-" = va
regarded as probable last night thIt
the Federal authorities would not have
~ N.Y. NV 49, ' ANAAn . H'"
.licr In the day both the secret ser,'s
and tho local bureau of the I'tp,r;lNr'i
OF Justice had announced Tat -.
could not Ir"for any "harr. "c.,'.'
schiller for his u!rat!,.l "r'crir."
AVID they advised his shipment ha IS g.
lcl,waro. Their. MAS danger thor ~
international difficulties h.,aI~' g.. ''-
Ter MA ht have raised The SSH" tot
he was / German ros.ryis', 'Ha' .
...fFHvR. sF.t frHs gsF -. s1a hitch .rl
that n" Ma veal. .~reagr1 In We
Capt Tunnry's worh. howe,.r, seems
TO place schiller Within tho grip pf -
stat" law After Detective Ear.|.
Tunncy's AID, had cdus.d ScAillee 90
h" held for forty eight hours 81 l.H.r.
son Market court "a vigorous lr. ".
mad" FOR ia" mcn schiller had r,u'
Ia his confession concerning ''n' Ism
to blow un til. i'%aunonia
The two men who were ARRESTED Ncr'
OFT" Mllerd"r, - year. old. hoy g
brunswick. 'i"rWar". and George ll-'
lcr ot Nubnkru TIT tWo t..
another yer" named Icy S.hill,- 2. =
s%"riit"s IN lIobnk.n with Vto'u l' %
conferred IN his plot.
Millcrd"r Vas arrested LAT icr' '.
Closet IN III" arartT.nt of o''o ';.rF
the harytonc, ON IA. 'cr'h 'loo~ ~
Vest S"veU,N-ninth street. VG,r, n. .'
e''' - ~ 49, iHI~' .N|'| '.f
maid. Tho police .NrItir,d 'n' g..
G"ritz"s were not i"lutni.I "I'" "
lcrdsr.
Tho othcr nav, Halle W'r n.-
vested a. "A d!sortsGlv pcrSo' O." HOBO Dr.
will y. arri gn.i this ro~r'r- pri .'
effort will IN" made 20 have Damn tN
irad'tcd to New YORK.
capt. Turu'v lrst y rl' 'nld 80 80
confession madc by schiller Tive -
ter sa!d that h.. went - a Salon 1at~
lug HOUSE. whore N" mad" ~" tr4.,''
ai"s ~ u st'nogrHph'r. named T.
GstrrlLult Of - iiarao- street j-"'
whom u" borrowed 5000. NJ nit 81"
81 his NJ, With $500 H. ,In, 'n'
'iiy "n March II and going - lIo.'.
l.. arranged meetings v'h '' ''-'
men who. he says. were associated -
him IN his scheme to destroy 81. '''
rouia,
Hili"r, In his TALK nI'h ',r. T
ney. admitted that u" gr' rpu''y ~
"hich &" buy dvnIm''", uu a., s.s.
bought any
II = expected that tro' e. ,--'- "
h' made to-day. cant. Tur0,, stt, At
Schillcr'S r'gh; NsnI" +, 'lr"'. fr'.
inall lIolsou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
DWlNSK ATTACKS ARE
RENEWED BY RUSSIANS
Germans Forced to Retire
Trenches Near KOlki Are
abandoned.
SPECIAL caJie Despatch to rur suv.

~PETRoGRAp. \prii THE Russians
have been aple to renew their attacks
along IN. RIVER Dwint because tho Ice
has begun To break up .
There was a vigorous artillery on.
siaugbt south ~ IHtnsk when tho Rus
slams found % German train within
range Of the Russian uns As "A result
OF this hombardment the German forces
woyo forced to withdraw.
At MccHkele and north of V!dzy the
heavy lire OF the russians forced the
10 ii"e. according To- the Russian
official announcement
The statement says
W. rrpulscd Ia, German attack
upon the br.Igch"ad at t'Xkull. In
thu sa'u' r,glon TIE floods fur'.d tn.
enemy I" th' pirapets. but they were
driven into tho trenches by our ar.
tillery.
ono "c our batteries brought down
alderman aerol'lane south Of Lievensof
and the avators We're Imprisoned.
The ice IN the Dwina River having
begun to break up south a. Duin.k
our artillery lombard dee an cncmy
train II T"irruunt and tho enemy
units AZ Mcchkel. and north Of Nidzy.
The Germans fled.
southeast % kplkI the enemy aban.
don"d the first trenches, Withdrawing
I" tn" second. South OF Dlyka tho
enemy r.cap'urcd IA" hill recently
captured ny our patrols, bu' "" again
d.~iodg.d him
In 'ho middle StrNpd rcgtou ". re-
pulsed an attack, taking >.Ncntv-un.
prisoners.
On the caucasus front after a iigh,
At a convent between Sourho and As
p"rik We disludrcd tho TURKS from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
ITALIANS WIN ~BL0CKH0USES.
Might Attack by Mountain Foot.
paths surprises AustriMns.

RoME. April THE following official
communication was issued to-day:
There were artillery actions Friday
In tho Guidirurit Valley. in ~"
Rovereto zone and IN the Upper
Astico. Movements OF railroad and
wagon trains at the head Of thu Sur
CANA Valley continue.
In the Topper Rienz Saturday night.
by "A movement trough mountain foot
paths, We got near enemy positions on
the Rauchkofel. and by II brilliant at
tack captured three enemy ~blockhpuses,
taking thirty-o'" prisoners n some
war mat rial.
ON the lsoIzo 'front.' ther. wer" night
artillery activities SATURDAY. We re-
pulsed a new enemy offensiN" on our
position recently captured wset of S'iA.
During the afternoon u men TOOK the
offensive aid ENLARGED the territory
siready in 0nr possession ny tRalnS
another in~trenchm-n, 10y assault
Near AGuilleia our anti-aIrcratt Dat
teries brought down aN enemy hHlane
and we made prisoners of Ia" 'W'
officer ayiators,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

.,t, 100 ,,li ,N.. IN, ,,.,.,ry IN 80
u" , - "n. 'h ~,
s"l =, A." - ~ 49, ~
'ss. :" - 49,, 80 a .mJ
Souni.' M"'r"s ~ ~. ."d NV h"r
,ns.'ns ~ o IN 3D., i,'io Ill.,
.u"l !" W. ~ rrn
a"l'usn WV" u. -" - uh;,n
~ -. u,,,h ,,om ,ss,hor ~ .
u. -. 80 ~" ',r - ,
~, ~ '"'' ""' B" """ "" '"' 90
VI m cad, ,n,,.to,s
% 80 "a,Wa. n,I 70
un. = $50. h,rn ~ NO
go ''r ,nr T III "i",hI", h.dd,,,
Wir,I 49,, -, nar. 80 - -,
~ !" ,""m ,""' ma'T a. ,ar. "" ~.
-. ,"s'a " r,, Th..a
,ouI ".He u.s. W. -" -, 49,,
""so', ua."r a., In"' "ma
u L's,.nen' ,. 800 nu,,
nno ot"r .upp'.n hn,t - ,na ho-J..
we nan ~ "r,"n .n.," "'" ~ '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
AERO CLUB APPLAUDS LIEB.
Ea>"rs plan to- Have Iiyiug Vcp-
resented In Cabinet.

The b!ll introduced by ,'ongrcss,ran
Charles l.lcb of indian 10 provide for
the establishment of a Department Of
A.ronautlcs and u SECRETARY OF Aero.
uauticS IN the tabinc, received the in
dorsement and support Of the Aero Club
Of America YESTERDAY, Ir-eid.nt Alan
X. Hiwl-y and Henry Noodhousc, a
governor of III" club, sent :. letter 10 Mr..
licb expressing their Endorsement Of the
measure, which Is known ns House Res
olu'iou 1888.
THE arms ana navy bills now before
show the need OF having a sep
arate department, for acronautics," they
said in their letter. NO provision IL
made for aerial coast defence bcnu.c as
Rear Admiral Benson told the Committee
on Naval Affairs, coast defence Is one of
the army's duties and tho navy will
therefore conline Itself to u pan 10 cup
ply only air scouting Tor our fleets. ON
tho other hand, the army il denied a suf-
iicient appropriation for ~aaronautics be
cause there Is a fallacious obsrssion that
the air service be proportionute to
the size OF the signal corps. under which
the air service has been kept. and be-
cause IN. ARMY - very! short Uf officers
and men.
"A secretary Of a%eronau,ics would
sclve the problem quickly by %roordina,-
ing the aeronautical resources of the
army, navy and militia and Fastening
the development of "A coast guard aerial
corps as proposed by VI. r. 1880.
I'VE would suggest that you add to
the bill. If possible. u provision for H.
censing and registering Of uviatore by
the Department 80 /, would NOT be neccs-
sary to have Il state license AS required
for automobiles. Registration Of air
'raft Is recommended as an important
measure. There have been reports OF
late OF strange ncrop'an"s which have
been seen dying near large munition
plants. Had w Il system of rcgistra-
ton all aircraft would be under Federal
CONTROL"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
FALL LAYS COLUMBUS
AFFAIR TO
Senator Says Removal of Border Patrol at State De-
partment Order Is Responsible-Criticises Will
sons Policy Toward Carranza.

Ell rAso. Tex. April 2.-United states
Senator A.. u. Fail Of New Mexico 70.
turned to-day from an automobile trip
OF l5o miles along the Mexican border.
He made tho trip to gather informa-
ton Mt first hand. lie will leave this
week for Washington. where he will use
the Information no has gathered In the
campaign no will lead In the Senate
against President Wilson's policy In
dealing with the Mexican situation.
Senator Fall visited Columbus. Tres
Hermenas. fIachita. Rodero. Douglas.
Naco. Huachuca. Patagonia and No
gales.
The authority cha. removed the
patrols along the border said Senator
Fall. "was responsible for the Columbus
massacre. suspect, that authority was
the State Department.
After Gen. Obregon had transported
Carranza troops across American ter
ritory by President Wilson'S permission
and defeated Villa In his last big fght
at Aqua Prieta last November no came
10 I'll Paso II was toasted at "a ban.
quot. In his speech the Carranza rom
rmrder said that wariike preparations
by the United States along the border
were inclined to infame the hearts OF
the Mexican people with bitterness and
hatred.
AS IA precautionary measure to avert
III" possibility Of war between the two
countries he advised hat the patrol of
the American cavalry along the interna-
tioral line b. discontinued
"A little later by IA order cmanating
from some mysterious source Of
authority the border patrol was Iiscon-
tinued.'
president Wilson will be nominated
AT the St Louis convention by scclama-
t!on." said Senator Fall. "Iic will have
no opposition. No elf-respecting Demo-.
crat would accept the nomination In his
stead. M ss!f-respec,ing Democrat
would assume responsibility for the mis-.
takes Of President Wilson's administra-
ton or attempt the hopeless task Of ex.
planning them. Blu President Wilson's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

dust. In another month. II this method
of transportation is continued. the road
from columbus To Casas Grande will
b. in good shape. as all stretches through
sand will be removed TO higher ground,
where only heavy rains will affect con-
litions.
Only three sick soldiers came in to-
day from eth" trout" Hospital attend
ants assert that the men are now be-
coming accliinated and fewer are getting
sick. Pneumonia Is IN. greatest enemy
tn. army has now to fight because Of
the hot days and the blighting cold
nights, IL Is stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

I days IN the White House are numbered
lie will be defeated at the November
election as sure as the sun shines.
when he was elected I assumed him
| to be n man Of high princIples and noble
| urpoaes Az I saw him wabble from n
| big mistake 10 N greater thunder I tried
M least 20 bo,,.va hin sincerc mt 7 long
ago oui, ,rvinv 7 In mot, b.,,cvc hin,
s,r,ar. Il, .n,.ht,.
",,.s -, ,.
..,, "" ~ nu"N .S..,, x,.,,-
~. ,.Ve". cr,.t,sm VI W."
SUI. "e.a'or ran was asn,u.
. .oi. fNooseVe'' rs a req p,oousu nn""
~ ne nan ocen " inc Wn''e i'o"oe :
DO not beiieve the present MEXICAN crisis
would have arisen. " IL had arisen ne
would have dealt with II with quick de-
cision that woold have ended II at once.
WILSON'S policy In Mexico has been
one mistake after another. Every step
he has taken has been wrong. Every
step has Increased the contempt OF Mex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
GREECE TO WARN ALLIES.
Wants Action Jnk~n to s'Op \r
Attacks on %salOnirH.


LoNpoS, April 3.-The A'nens corre-
spondent Of the Ddiiu Hd,t t"legraphs:
Members of IN" Greek Parliament
from Salonica have made representa-
tons to Premier Skouloudir requesting
tina the Government take instant meas
ures to stop further raids on Salonica.
They demand that the Government ask
the Allies 10 withdraw their troops and
munitions from the town to "A point out
side the boundaries.
"The memorial asks. II these condi-
tions are accepted 10y the Allies, that
the Government inform the Gernanic
Powers that any further bombing Of
Salonica will be- regarded as unfriendly
10 Greece. NJ. S~kouloudis probably will
Rccede to the first request.
Negotiations in New York for a
Greek loan are not meeting with sue
cess M the financial difficulties are
deepening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

feet above him. AZ an altitude Of
5000 feet he got owe II and attacked
IL with bombs. Three Of those, he be-
lleves, were effective. Later he New
yer the airship again and set of two
bombs over It's nose. His own ma
chine was hit BY machine gun bullets.
This may have been the Zeppelin
which dropped the machine gun. m
munition. petrol tank and machinery
o. the Zeppelin which came down OF
the Thames.
The German official statement is a
Follow:
On the night Of Friday to Saturday
n Of U airship squadrons attacked
London and the south coast Of Eng.
land Bombs were dropped freely on
the city between the Tower Bridge
and London docks. and on military
camps In the northwestern district OF
the city. the manufactures at Enfield
and the munition works at waltham
Abbey.
Another airship successfully at
tackled n battery ear stowmarket II
dropped a number Of explosive and
incendiary bombs on Lowestoft.
A battery was sllenced near Cam
bridge n extensive manufacturing
works were attacked. Bombs were
finally dropped on tho fertilization
works OF harbors on the lumber.
Three batteries were silenced.
The attacks were successful. Reli-
able observations from the airships
discerned numerous fires and the coll
lapse Of buildings.
In spite Of a violent bo~mbardment
all tho airships returned with the ex.
ception Of the Lis. which was COM
PEELED TO descend in tho Thames.
Searches by our naval forces werc UNI
productive OF result.
In Saturday nights raid the Zeppelin
dropped a couple Of bombs zach OF
several villages before 1t attacked th,
northeast coast town. where fourteen ex
ploSivc shells and seven incendiary bomts
were dropped. sixteen persons were killed
and 105 injured. twenty-five Of these
seriously.
The raider spent scarcely a minute owe
the town and was travelling at a grea,
height. Much material damage WA.
done. chiefly TO workmen's cottages. 4
street car on the main street was hit
An inspector was Killed and the woman
conductor was seriously injured. Ever,
shop window In the n~eichborhood wa
wrecked.
The Zeppelin dropped three bombs or
another northeastern town. Only two
persons were injured there.
Numerous stories received in London
OF Fridays raid repeat the past expert.
euces OF death, mutilation aud dcetruc
tion in TOWING visited BY Zeppelins IN
earlier raids. Whether another Zeppelin
besides the L-I5 was hit is still con-
J%ectural. but there Is what is regarded a,
strong presumption that there was q
10000 s.t,,s,.. grl,-xx ...l- t,.Iu ALL. -
lief think that the 5ettisoncd machine
IL petrol tank. ammunition and ma.
chinery dropped into the Thames estuary
belong to a second machine. II is re.
ported unoficiaily that two machine gun.
were dropped. II also IL reported that
the Lis lies in shallow water and car
Be raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
no WORD FROM MEXICO.
War Department Hopes ucrshinv
WIN soon VrV"rt Inptur~,

W~AsHiNGroN. April ..-Tho War uc.
i"rim'ht "a- without = singh. despatch
to-day from tn" expedition in Me>ico.
WEI" there is Il feeling throughout Off
ciai circles ina, ~ any time word NAV
come WAT villa mas been captured dead
OF awe " - believed that T.rshing viii
report nothing further concerning the
movements of bodd's column unless
villa It. taken or there is another en-
counter with the bandits.
The Wal and state Departments had
no confirmation tonight Of press reports
from the border 'uat Gen. Cano. III COM
mind of one ~ the Carranzis,a forces
supposed - he cooperating with Perish
'nc. had deserted 90 Villa wi'N goo men.
The report II rot credited. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
SUSSEX ATTACK ERROR,
GERMAN PAPERS HINT
Intimate That submarine
Commander Thought ship
Was Transport.

WAsHiNGToN. April 2.-Secretary
Lansing said tonight he had received
no dispatches to-day barring on the
recent attacks ON passenger and m"r-
chant ships carr ing Americans. Ger
many continues officially 20 accept no
responsibility tor the alleged attack on
the channel liner SUSSEX. Count Won
B.rnstorff has NO Instructions Ia dis
cuss the matter in any va with the
state Department.
In the light Of these negative devel.
opinents the mos, significant facts bear
ing on tn. submarine. !ssu" were, ac-
cording to officials here. the Cabied ac-
counts Of comment which have found
their way into The German newspapers
and been passed by the German censor
for readers abroad This comment.
which in Il measure reflects IN" attitude"
OF the German Foreign Otiice. con-
tinues 10 adhere t. the contention that
a British nm and not "A German
submarine damaged IN. Sussex. Hut
II also contains II hint at the
hare possibility that u German sub
marine, commander nigh, nave tor
pedoed the SUSSEX in the mistaken be-
li,: that this vessel was still engaged
in the service OF Transporting troops
from Great Britain to Franc.
officials here explain that this might
have AN important bearing on the case
should a tardy report from A submarine
commander assuming responsibility be
made public from Berlin or should the
United States press - cas-" backed by
such evidence us II MAY collect IN spite
Of ,;crmauys denial of responsibility.
The fact that this item has appeared
In the German press AZ all ana been
passed by the censor for consumption
abroad makes II clear 10 officials her"
that the Berlin Foreign oficr either
made the suggestion or sanctioned IL.
German newspaper correspondents do
not writ" what happens 10 occur TO
them about the prospective foreign poll
cies of their Government in thcs. da!s
of stress. II is explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
NINE MORE SHIPS SUNK.
Five Norwegian NesseIs In lat
Many SsilOra Lost.
sp.c,aI cable De.patch to Tur st,

SpeN'Ht tuOte Desp"to ~ VI so
IoSpoN. April 1.-The sinking OF the
following vessels was reported to-day !:
The British steamship Achilles. Cap
tain and siNty-two of the crew landed.
The engineer and four Chinese are miss
Ing.
The British steamship Goldmou,h {:
crew saved.
Thu British steamship tshhurton {:
sunk by "A submarine. crew ;andsd az
Plymouth five injured. The vessel was
unarmed.
The Britt li steamship John Pritchard {.
sunk by u submarine of Santa Maura.
Greece.
The Norwegian steamship Norne.
Crew saved.
The Norwegian steamship McinemtO.
torpedo.d. one drowned.
The Norwegian steamship Peter
fIanre, presumed 10 have been sunk.
Fourteen lost. ono saved.
The Norwegian steamship I'cll. Crew
landed at plymouth.
The Norwegian steamship I~lansgudc,
torpedoed Off tshan' Crew taken 10
I;rest.
The Swedish steamer iiollandia, he
lieved TO have been sunk. All saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
ASQUITH VISIT PLEASES POPE.
Ponti6 Ia prrssrs Ills Pleasure "a
Uts E%ntOuragr.

ROME. April 3.-The audience which
Primo Minister Asuuith had with the
Pope yesterday lasted half an hour.
The subjects under discussion were not
made public, but II is said that tho
conference was most important. The
I'ope coniidcd to his encourage that he
was highly delighted at having made
MIR. AsQuith's acquaintance and WAS
very grateful for the visit.
Premier Asquith visited also Cardinal
Gasparri, the papal Secretary Of State.
who returned the visit at the British
Legation.
I am Informed that IN the course Of
the conversation Yesterday the Pope
told Mr.. ASaulth tina he had granted
IN audience To a group Of Roman CATH
Ollie British officer aud soldiers. lie
emphasized the fact that these were the
lrst and only combatants TO whom an
audience has been granted during the
war. lie blessed tilcm and their COM
radcs and distributed crucinAes and
medals among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03


pear have been other things they have
been urging their friends Ia send II the
opportunity afforded. These were also In
cluded in the car. hut Ii the men have
money 10 huv them they will he sold
in u few hours. Major Elliot. ssid.
Hishop J. &. BENTLEY. IN charge of IN.
Mormon %coloni.s and tn" mercantile e.
Establishments of tn" colonies. reached
Juarez tod y. accompanied h! "a nuup-
her Of business associates, tn lay IN a
lot Of supplies to l.. sold 10 the Ameri-
can army.
'our community S'oN sold seven
~wagonloads Of canned goods to the
American army in one day and the sup
ply IL completely exhausted" said one.
1T Is necessary tn stock up again"
They declared thcs soldiers have ample
food Of the necessary essentials, but are
unah HE t. get any fancy food" The
regular diet Is bacon, bread, beans and
fresh meat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
Greece seek. s3O,OOO,OO Loan In
United states.
6pecinl CabIk Despotch 10 1'nr Suy

specia, cable Despatch 70 TnE Sus.
Roag, April THE Greek Govern
mcnt Is trying 70 negotiate a lOan Of
$40. 00O, 900 with an American syndicate.
ryhcse German rcp' 'sentatives ar" now
here. TIVE SUN correspondent IL in
formed the negotia Ions are doomed tn
failure owing TO political reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
TOLMIN0 FIGHT RENEWED.
AustrisUs Report Activity WecOm-
meucrd ~ Bridg~hrRd.


VIENNA. via London. Apr, 2.-The
War Office issued the following state
mcnt to-day r%.Gard'ng operations IN the
Italian theatre:
There Was a recomnlsnCement of
activities yesterday, At Tolmino
Bridgehead and in the region of the
FellsL Valley and the Dolomitcs fort
there were artillery duels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
AUsTRIANs LAUNCH OFFENSIVE.
ArchduLe SignnIiscs Appointment
~ Attack Upon Italians.

ROME. April 2--rhe Archduke Cha rlos
Francis Joseph, the Austrian heir an
parent, has been appointed commander
in-chief of the Austrian forces ON ,hc
Isonxo front, lie has initiated there "A
vioient offensive, preluded by very in.
tense artillery tire. The offensive Is akin
in Intensity TO the attacks of the Ger.
man Grown Prince upon the Verdun for
tincations.