davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
ST, CYR WILL FIGHT
IN COURT FOR NAME
Y,vycr Retained to Establish
status Of Husband Of "Si-
lent" Smiths Widow.
THOMPSON NAME DENIED

,. : Levy Of the law firm Of
t..... r,Ii y Levy Yesterday gave out
Hr.t authoritative word that has
tr,rI from Jean Harald Edward
.. r,r Iu reply TO the printed charges
, ro IS the Young husband OF Silent
sw.,a. vdow IS rot a descendant of
r., .rf.tucrAcy but a former news
,. .. Waco. Ten. Mr.. Levy. II was an
....,. few days q. has been re-
,,.d b., the Sajn, cyrs to prepare n
,,i.m.rt IN reply To these charges.
,..~, conference ~ W days in Phila-
u.,,t... veto the saint Cyrs are In Sc
,.,, 20 the MISREPRESENTATION. Mr..
rcy ,,,,frcd To New York yesterday
and CAV, oui the following:
We have boon retained 10y Mr.. Saint
,,r .ri nis wife to act in their behalf
,,. r..u,,t to the sensational state
..,s mat have been made In the news
..,,r. from, time TO time concerning the
e~.,v Of Mr.. Saint Cyr. After several
..re,r.n,.s with MIR. Saint Cyr II his
"a ID. ari am Investigation extending over
,.y dtNS We are firmly of the opinion
..,. ,i OF the statements hat have been
mad, a the newspapers or elsewhere re-
rsf.i-s 70 any way upon the birth. ante
,ed.o,. W IDENTITY Of Mr.. Saint Cyr are
rg,-ic ,rd without the slightest founda-
tuJ.
'iie = rot Jack Thompson aud he has
Z, objectionable right to the use Of
hs -amr. At the proper time and in a
l.c,l N3y these facts will be demon
,,ritci without question. MI other
,na.ges. statements and instnuations re-
rsr,.ne u,on the character. integrity or
-.srous b.l.ty ~ Mr.. saint Cyr are with
90; foundation
NJ, Levy would add nothing to this
,t'.r,rt. When asked IL he could dis
.. any ~ the facts which would dis
r- " the charges against Saint Cyr he
s.,oercd positively not with en-
,aas ON the positively"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
h"r"h shares IN Bussing VIII.

"'"I : busa.ug, member of tie StoC.
''''h'1g" MN Of Ge!dsten s. Busting,
r"' H|Hd January a net at 2G East
.rhIN street, l"i, an estate % more than
'"'' o0o. II" left $780, 900 each 20 his
f'''f Mary Bussiug Of | Fast Tvelf.n
ss,'"-I' and to his widow. Emily N.
nuS''hg' ano also 10, the residence and
w. contents n the ~rcsidusry estate for
.i'' On her death or remarragc half
w "sta'" goes 10 the General Synod
In me Reformed Church for tine New
kSruHswlHk THEOLOGICAL Seminary, TO es-
p"hh the j s., Bussing chair OF Biblical
Zoology and the other half In divided
..N"e,n the Board of Domestic Misaons
~ '"" Women's Board Of Domestic
MISSIONS If the Reformed Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
srEGEL INDICTMENT DROPPED.
Bostou District Attorney Expects
Him to Pay Departure.

BosToH. Feb lila accordance Wit.
hia promise to recognize al enorts OF
Uerry Sjege,, who IL nearing the end al
a wears sentence FOR larceny In New
YORK, TO pay Boston dcpos!'ors in his
sierel bank, District Attorney Peli"t!er
has no. pressed three indictments charS-
ing Siegel and his Boston manager,
Frank e. Vogel. with larceny In COZ
counts.
When SIegcl was indicted IN New
York he was secretly Indicted here and
as the Indictment warrant was never
served the Indictment remained secret
m 20 the moment Of it, nolle pressing to.
Nay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
SWITCH ENGINE KILLS LAWYER
DE LasrrI Berirr struck while
walking ON Track.

RUTHERFORD. y. j. Feb. 1l.-Whlle
walking along the Ere Railroad tracks
from Carlton Iiill to rutherford to-day
De L.3cncl Berier. 30. a New York law
yer with offices at ! broadway. who lived
at i'll Monte Vista place. Ridgewood.
WAS struck by a switch engine and killed.
II is not known why he stopped off at
Carlton I'M instead Of going through to
New York, unless he Intended making a
business cail in that town or Rutherford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
cabot ward give. warning.

Cabo. Ward COMMISSIONS Of Parks.
addressed auotl"r lc'trr yesterday go
the Board Of Wa.'r supply. threatening
to revoke the PERM. granted FOR Tho
erection Of 4 temporary pumping s'atio'
g. Mnru,rgs!de Park unless work on TN.
structure ceases AT once. pending me
submission Of plans 10 the Park Depart
mont ard the Municipal Az Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

,n"ar admiral BENJAMIN Franklin
N0rrwooi, L, s. ~. retired, who died
ouh" ~ last at the & OF SO. left an
,ss appraised yesterday at only &c.
snd MS t"welry was valued al 5000. FIe
M Ms estate among his sons. Charles
n, .rahN' aud his daughters. Constance
"'"e and Eliza A. Isherwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

and talked. Apparently he had made p
lis mind hat II would he wiser for him
TO bare all the secrets he knew In the
nope of claiming lcniency later OIL. lie
told OF the raising Of the 81, roo murder
fund and OF the poultry man unknown
to him.. who employed Ippolito Greco to
20 out and find some gunner. He said
that he, ArcollI. and Gunman No. ., or
undiscovered identity, were picked for
the job at a conference In Greco's East
l0Sth street saloon.
Made sir Trips.
He said they went six times TO West
Washington Market before they could get
Ran alone in the street az a target. lie
said that on the fnai trip. OH November
-, 1914, there were six men In the coffee
colored automobile. lie enumerated the
six ~ himself. Arcol,a: Frank Fcrrara.
the chauffeur: Ippolito Greco. the pay
master the unkaown principal who had
the $4,000 fund. the unknown Guumsn
No. . and another unidentified man who
carried two revolvers--the gun bearer of
the expedition.
The two Xafarano brothers. Antonio
and Angelo. who are held by the police.
have admitted that they were In the
party. but declared hat they were not
accomplices In the murder. They went
To- the scene OF the murder on the ele-
waited railroad. according to Arcolla.
The automobile. said Arcolla. was
stopped In front of an American saloon
in Thirteenth avenue opposite West
Washington Market. One OF its occu-
pants-Arcolla didn't remember which
onc-got out and ~telephoned TO Ban from
u store near by. II was this telephone
call tlat drew Fan TO the sidewalks where
Tia" gunner could get him.
The "stranger' who had phoned. con.
tinued Arcolla. and the Xafarano broth
crs walked over to the sidewalk in front
of Baffs oi'icc. When Baff emerged
alone. they lifted their hats. This was
tn" prearranged signal. Gurman No. .
Standing behind IA fired first. Baff
staggered. hut kept his feet. Then AR
cola. standing about eighteen feet away
from Baf. did the thiug he had agreed
10 do. and Baff frll.
Mixed Italian and English poured
from Arcolla IN Il torrcn; as he told his
story. pacing of the distan -cs In ihs
District Attorney office. thrustinr ia,
empty revolver forward with his lefi
hand TO show how he had aimed and
fired. iahhing his fingers his way and
that TO indicate the positions OF Ban and
the other Conspirators.
I'VE asked him. said Mr.. SWsuu
later. "if he always fred n gun with his
loft hand. oh. yes h. replied. I d.
al my work with m" lef, hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

The crew Of tho four mas,ed schooner
John BoS@"rt, which burned to the
waters edge of the Highlands yesterday
morning. wae landed by life savers, and
three, who were severely burned. were
taken To- the Monmouth Memorial Hospt-
tai AZ Long Branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

In ten minutes from the time they
LET the automobile. Arcolia said. the
two gunner the Xaf1rsno brothers and
the signalling stranger" were back be-
side the machine lie said they didn't
as they had been Instructed 10 do. Re-
lore tho murder the two revolvers were
handed out by he stranger" and after
the murder he took them from the gun
men and put them N his pockets.
ferrara was wrong. Arcolla continued.
in testifying that ne drove the party 20
the Fourteenth street station OF the
Sixth avenue el-vled Dad n hen
drov. hack 10 Harlem alone.
w all rode back to 1891 street and
Park avenue. Arcolla told MIR. swami.
That, night We m"r I'm Greco's saloon. !
saw Greco pay Feyrara $50 Got, only
Sl00."
Nrculla also said that the "~stranGer'
old him he wanted Bam Killed because
Ran had h-cn abb. TO nus chickens mon"
chcapiy than certain r.vai. and had
und-i-O,d and ruined them.
'armine III raulo. kuowu to Little
Italy As Fat" Was DETAINED Yesterday
a. one OF ;he material witnesses. II
VAS said that he Vas in tn. mu'd-'
party. nut did not ride IN the autpmuO.l,.
Harry II William BLff, sons uf IT,. muir
dered poultry dealer. visited tn" District
Attorney yesterday and gave the ntme
of several men who might be suspected
Of having heen u%ufr.eudly to their father
because OF business opposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Divorce Sui, called Mistake.

supreme Court Justice Gnl rr.lv s'gu"I
an order Yesterday diSoontlnVing tive
su', for divorce brought by Arnold
:. turst, LAWYER, against Nj. NIl"r \
Frirr. dancer. Mr. Furst ea'd whom the
oaoere were f'rd tina II was q n'a'trc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

Already four men are in custody, in
addition to Arcolla, who is under sem
,cnce for carrying a revolver. Judge
Swami has asked mat each OF these four
be held In $40 .Oo0 bail as material Wit
nessts' n that II any of them seems
likely 10 get hail that he he arrested for
murder.
II was > o'clocN yesterday morning
when Arcrlla. after long hours OF resist.
arc.. brok- down undcr IN. Questioning
o: all the detective chiefs at polio" lt-au-
quarters M Of Detectives hi Martini.
Casso and Banana. who had worIrd FOR
a year ON the Baf murder ard were not
content with half truths when they felt
sure that their prisoner knew everything.
At last lie turned on them angr!ly and
shouted:
"Oh. leave me- alone and IN tell II AL
] have already told you was there lei
Ban was killed. hut that | didn't fire n
gun. o III tell YOU that ! did fre
one shot
After that they let AIcolla go TO sleep.
Yesterday afternoon. in the otiiC. of the
District ATTORNEY. he talked and talked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
"HIGHER UP" HAD $4,000
TO BUY MURDER OF BAFF
Joe Arcolla Breaks Down and C~onfesses He Fired One
Shot at Poultyman-Real Principal Re-
vealed as Business Rival.

Joe Arcolla-ur Giuseppe Arichlello,
IL one prefers his right name-the rudy
faced little gunnan who likes cream
puffs and "a cup Of chocolate better than
any other kind Of nutriment. made wha,
the District Attorney calls a complete
Confession OF the Barnet Ban murder
yesterday. With a revolver mot loadei)
in his left hand. with which he says he
does all his work." lie trotted about
and posed among his captors. reenacting
with Latin fervor all the movements Of
the murders as he recalled them from
having been one OF the assassins himself.
The main facts developed from Ar
colla's remarkable yarn are these
That the real principal in the murder.
u man who for reasons OF business RI
valry wanted Ham killed. and commis-
stoned The middleman. lppolito Greco.
Harlem saloon and stable keeper, to hire
IA few trusty gunncn to turn tho trick,
was a poultry dealer.
That this man held a fun of $4,000
which was raised for procuring the
murder and providing in one way or
another hat the real. higher up con-
spirators would be protected and made
secure from detection,
That Arcolla and another gunman did
the actual shooting of Ban In front OF
West Washington Market on Novem-
Der -. 1914.
Got Only 100 for Job.
That .Arcolla. according to himself.
got only sI0o as his share ~ the murder
fund from the mymas'cr. Greco. in
Greco's saloon. and that Frank Fcrrara.
chauffeur of the automobile used by the
murderers and their accompliccs. who is
under arrest, got $3.50.
That there were six men in that auto
mobile. instead of three. as represented
by ferrara in his confession" and
that one Of these was the poultry dealer
pictured by Arcolla as the disburser of
the $4,000 fund.
From a police standpoint the revcla-
tons OF .Arcolla. though welcome and
most valuable. are cNasIerating because
he swear he does not nov the name ur
address Of the man who helped him 10
shoot Han. nor of the poultry merchant
who with his money stood behind the
whole affair. Again and again he pro-
tested yesterday that although he knew
just how they figured in the dars ad-
venture, they were not friends of his.
that he saw them only once and wouldn't
know them again even II they walked
r.gAt up and hailed him by his first
name.
Unless the cream pun gunman's mem-
DRY improves in his daily and nightly
inuuisition by the police and the District
Attorneys stan. the searchers for the
real inner truth OF the Iaff murder are
temper arily blocked. They seemed con
WINGED yesterday. however. tha; every
figure in the conspiracy who is still alive
will be caught and that District Attorney
Swami will have a complete case TO pre-
sent TO the Grand Jury on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
THE

SAILING today by the French iu.r la rou
raine for bordeaux
: 5 B'gelow. NJ an, Mr.. r u
4 II. Goldman. Mer'uIih.
r. i Drikr. Robert I.nwcI Moore
NJ and Mr.. Fred Frolar rri ~ sinoud,
Uarris. NJ and Ms Go-ham
Mics Cara = lorI, y stevens.
II. T. lIny"s. G'Jr.c Nhti;o!!
l. duncan 1.ip.le,
Tho largest number Of tourists ever so,ns
TO Porto Rico shparI an Am'rirtu vessel
viii sail to-day by IA" Porto Rico liner IRA
7os for san Juan Among them are,
Mr.. and Mrs u y NJ. aul Me W!lllam
rransiin naker,. MIR nm. Mr.. y D
Irwin Mr. nrd Mrs r. l.
Don scot, Cat, .snd Ms XVI.
Mr and Mr.. Philip Mr.. Nd Mr., Charles
ltoncr, 4 Mcacham,,
BY the United Trii, steamship T"nador.s
lM~ ,m ~. l. H. Mr." a,o MrS"'..J X
Pgoti. Stanley.
NJ. and Mrs " r Nr an! Mrs John q
Ward, COLE.
Mr.. and Mr.. FL NJ. a'l Mr.. j y
Mrs u Goodby Van Mrs ~ Hcn.s.a',.r
lion. S'l'yl'r.
ny the Mun.nn liner Muramn- fo- tuba.
WiIin Ma vel. N"nu"th Adams.
NJ and VI " \ = Gray i.,!yNold
Io!Iu.'or william - l,nhpru.
Miss II u Johnston, W. u Rlms,ru
.G@,5r' i iH'''F;is ~, n.- '"'''' ! "''''"''
By the Red Cross liner S'ephano for Haitian
and Newfoundland:
Charles Priest, $; J Crane,
+ 4 SNf sSS.I:... s:'dss;' w. Is.:r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
LEROY HUssEY ENTERTAINs
At a Dancing Party in Honor of His
College Friends

About 80 young people were present at
a dancing party given Wednesday evening
by Leroy Hussey at the home of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Hussey, at
q Bangor street, and all thoroughly en-
joyed themselves. The majority Of the
young men present were members of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the
University of Maine. Of which Mr. Hus-
sci is a member, and were in the city
on their way back to Orono to continue
their studies after the spring recess.
The dance hall was Hastily decorated in
blue and white. the University of Maine
colors. while blue and yellow lights gave
very pretty effect. The order consist
ed of 16 dances for which music was fur
nished by lannon's orchestra of three
pieces. Punch was served during the
evening by Miss Ada Pierce and at inter
mission refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served.
An enjoyable feature of the occasion
was the rendition of the Maine Stein
Song by the students. The dance came
as a finale to the vacation period bring
ing it to a close in very pleasant man.
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, March 29.-Supplies of
mich cows We're light but the quality
averaged good Prices held at about the
same level as week ago, little change
being shown in market conditions, which
continue weak with a very slow demand
The choice fancy cows sold from sS5 to
s125; good COWS from s65 to SIS. and me-
dunn and ordinary cows from s3o to $50
Beef cattle were in good supply and the
market held steady at Tuesdays figures.
Sales of mich cows: Robert Connors
sold one carload of mich cows at 500
per head. Otis II. Forbush sold spring
err and l mixer for $50 each, turnout
at $40 and l mixer at $50 and l mixer at
s45. F. w. Wormell & Son sold cows
from $50 to 500. e. r. Foye sold s cows
from $40 to s75. f. 0. Thompson sold 81
cows from s45 to s10o. A. NJ. Baggs sold
So cows from s35 to $3.50. Z. G. Piper
sold IS cows from $50 to s75. w. F. Wal
lace sold 1 fancy COW for 500. 10 cows
at 800 each and at SO Hall & Lowell
sold 20 cows from $40 to $50.
Beef cattle, veal calves, hogs: Hall &
Lowell sold cows av HOO lbs. at &c, Ia
cows av. 800 lbs. at 3-4c. 90 veals av. 10
lbs at SIC, ~ veals av. 100 lbs. at &c, 40
hogs av. 10 lbs. at 940c +. w. Wormell
a. Son sold 6 fancy oxen. pr. 4110 lbs,
pr. $50 lbs, and pr. 2450 lbs, at sac,
calves av. $40 lbs. at SIC.
George Foster sold l COW. 1850 lbs.
at 612c, cows, 317O lbs. at &C, and
Gamers at lac. f. r. Foye sold 20
calves, average 100 lis, at &c; and %
hogs at 1-2c. l.. Stetson sold cows,
1000 lbs, at 1-4c, ) cows, $500 lbs. at
sc, and heifer, 600 lbs. at sc, and 3
cows, $500 lbs. at 1-2c. a. M. Baggs
sold steers. 174O lbs, at 12c, Z
bulls, average 1900 lbs, at &c, and 20
cows. average $50 lbs, at 1-2c: 116
calves at s 1-2c, and AZ hogs at $500
F. o. Thompson sold l fancy COW at
&C. and II bologna cows at 4 1-2c; $50
calves at 1-2c; and 226 hogs at 8
lie. Otis fl. Forbush sold COW, 112O
lbs, at &c, . cows, 225O lbs, at &c,
bull, 100 lbs, at 1-2c. and 81 off,
COW, 1910 lbs. at &C. bull, 720 lbs.
at 5 SAC, and 81 on, l bull, 1000 IDS,
heifers, 1870 lbs, at SAC, l COW.
1850 lbs, at 3-4c, and 81 on, 1 COW.
$50 lbs, at &c, COW, $40 lbs, and 81
on, s cows, 1865 lbs. at 1-2c. l light
bull, 10 lbs. at 5.65c., 1 light bull,
900 lbs, at 5 lac, 3 cows. $500 lbs. at
: lac. cows. 4110 lbs. at 1-2c. l
cow. $50 lbs, at lac, l COW, 500 lbs,
at 4c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
M'DONOUGH wins :
IN THE CITY BOWLING
CHAMPIONSHIP match

John A. McDonough won the ho,,
ing championship Of the city BY 4.
feating Leon w. Ladd by margin =,
151 pins in a 20-string match, the h..
10 strings of which were rolled os
Wednesday evening on local a,,or'
With a lead of but 10 pins in h.,
weeks match McDonough incre,s..
his margin in all but two strings IN
the final contest, rolling in exce,,os,
form. The match was rolled before :.
large and enthusiastic audience =,
bowlers, who frequently applauded tbs
fine work of the contestants.
In eight of the 10 strings Mcno,
ough rolled LOO or above and he how,
ed the high single-127. His low ma,,.
was 81. Ladd went above the I'm
mark but once during the evening !,
being in the second string, when \.
rolled III. McDonough's bowling IN
the last 10 strings was better than
the total of his first 10 strings nv 81
pins. while Ladd's total of his las, "a
strings was 1913 pins below his first IN
string total.
The strings rolled Wednesday eve
ming were as follows:
McDonough 105 1O6 81 100 l0s o.
127 1O7 III 104-1054.
Laid 81 10 "a So 80 90 81 Sc
90 90-913.
McDonough's grand total was eOs0
Ladd's was 1929.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
AMERICAN RANCHER WHO KNOWS
VILLA WELL DECL ARES HE WILL
: LEAD SOLDIERS LONG CHASE
Nerve and Courage Coupled with the Soues Strong
est Muscles Will Be Hepess-W Count for Naught Against
Problem of Climatic Topographic and the National Conditions
of the Territory Invaded.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 29.-Somewhere
amid the extinct volcanoes of the great
Continental Divide. Francisco Villa is
fleeing southwark today. Hard on his
trail, the cavalrymen Of the United
States army are straining every nerve
to catch up with him before he can
reach the wastes, almost unknown to
any but Mexicans and Indians, in
which he began his career as a bandit
years ago.
Much Speculation on Border
In the absence Of official news Of the
chase, the border has settled down to
speculation. based on such slim facts
as are brought back to the United
States by American mining men and
ranchers who struggle in here.
Americans familiar with Mexico are
almost unanimous in their opinion
that the troopers of the north, operat-
ing in an unfamiliar country and rid
ing the co-n-fcG horses OF the plains,
fare tremendously handicapped against
the Mexican bandits on their mountain
'red ponies. 1t is not a question of
nerve and courage: it is Z problem. Of
climatic. Topographic and other natur-
al conditions against wh:ci: the stout
est heart and strongest muscles are
virtually helpless.
An American rancher who is famil-
lar with the country through which
Villa is retreating, expressed the fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-30
ITALIAN TROOPS.
Drive AUSTR|ANS
FROM POSITIONS
Successful Drive of the Plucky
Little Army Against Mass of
Austrians, Northwest Gorilla

Rome. March 29.-(Nia London, PIP P.
M).-Italan infantry has elected the
Austrians from positions on the heights
northwest of Gorilla, which We're lost to
the Austrians on Sunday, the war office
announced today.
The Italians captured 3O2 Austrans, in
Guiding II officers.
The announcement follows:
I'm the region of the. upper But river
there was moderate artillery firing by the
enemy against positions we reca ptured. A
column of the enemy which was ascend
ing through Nalentia valley toward Val
Piccolo was repulsed by our effective
gunfire. Heavy rains and fog interfered
with artillery work again yesterday in
the upper Isonzo zone. but we demolish-
ed enemy posts at Mrzlvrh and made a
direct hit on trench mortar. Our gren-
aders destroyed an entertainment of the
enemy in the Seagora section, compell-
ing the defenders to flee.
"A desperate fight on the heights north
west of Gorilla. which lasted about 40
hours, ended successfully for us. After
intense concentrated gunfire against our
entertainments at Grafenberg, which al
ready had been damaged by storms, the
enemy opened an attack with a very i'm
portant force on Sunday evening" Our
troops offered obstinate resistance and
held back the masses of the enemy which
were operating against our tanks. In the
center one of our battalions retired about
400 yards, taking with it about so prison
ers.
"A very lively interchange of gunfire
continued throughout the succeeding day.
Our infantry began counter attack IN
the evening and by means of repeated
charges, which were supported admirably
by the artillery. retook by storm the POI
sitions previously lost. We captured 30
prisoners, including II officers; two ma
chine guns, large number of rifles and
much ammunition and war material OF
all descriptions.
THE fourth enemy aeroplane brought
down by our rifle fire landed yesterday
near Nittorio. Both the occupants were
captured"