, 1916-11-18
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
New London, Conn, November 12th.-The
time of the departure of the German submar-
inc Deutschland was still uncertain tonight,
although everything apparently has been in
readiness since Saturday, for a quick dash to
sea. At the customshouse it was said the
manifest had not yet been filed, but that this
formality together with the insurance of
clearance papers would occupy only a short
time.
Berlin, Nov. 1~3th-President Wilson's
attitude toward the warning nations of Eu-
rope is gradually changing, according to
the Frankfurter Zeitung, which, in discuss
ing Mr.. Wilson'S reelection, says Germany's
relations with America depend in the high
est degree upon the future views and SEN
timents of this hard and self-willed person
atty, but certain signs indicate that Presi-
dent Wilson is gradually taking a more I'M
BIASED standpoint than hitherto.
London, Nov. l4th-The bulletin issued
at midnight from British headquarters in
France reads: We attacked this morning
astride the Aucre and have succeeded in
penetrating the German defenses on a front
of nearly S miles. The strongly fortified
village of 81. Pierre Divion has fallen into
our hands. The attack was delivered before
NuJISAL Ill ~ INV AIAoU oONOI0 OhpF0
have been Inflicted on the enemy, over $500
prisoners have passed through our collect
ing station already and more are coming
in. The fighting continues.
Petrograd, Nov. 13th.-The text of the
Russian oficial statement reads: Baltic Sea;
On Friday night a fotiIla of the eneny's 36
knot torpedo craft entered the Bay of
Finland. A dense fog hindered discovery
of the enemy's vessels i'll good time, and in
consequence the enemy succeeded In bonn
harding the Baltic coast for several minutes.
About 100 shells, mostly s%brapnel, were fired.
Seven civilians including S children and 2
rank and file were killed. Que woman and
4 soldiers were wounded. Several houses
were damaged and IL borses were killed.
The enemy retired hurriedIy, but we sank a
majority of the torpedo craft. Further
pursuit of hostile units was abandoned in
consequence of dense fog, and the timely
discovery of the enemy's traps.
London, Nov. 13th-The Serbian official
communication of today, as received here
says Yesterday, in cooperation with the
French, we continued the pursuit of the
enemy northward and captured the village
of Ivenka on the Cerna, northeast of Poloa.
Our booty comprised 16 fe!d-guns, 81 Gals
sons, IA limbers and q large quantity of
artlllery anu lnldntry aumunlIOu, iluoS huu
other material. The number of prisoners
is not vet known. Enemy dead strewed The
battle field.
: Bucharest, Nov. 13th.-The official state
ment issued today reads: northern and south
ern fronts. On the western frontier OF Mol
davia and as far as Predelus there was moth
ing new. To the Prahova valley there was an
artillery bombardment in the whole sector
west of the river. We repulsed two enemy
attacks in the direction of Cerburai valley
northwest of Buzieni. In the region of Drag
oslavele, the battle continued throughout the
day. We maintained our positions. In the
valley of the Alt we repulsed all enemy
attacks on the left bank of the river. On the
right bank under pressure of the enemy we
yielded ground, in the region of Saracinesti.
In the jul valley the pressure of the enemy
continued very strong. Violent fighting is