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Exeter Advocate, 1915-5-6, Page 7MOSQUITO FLEETS BATTLE H. 51. Destroyer Recruit Submarined, Four of Her Officers and Twerity•ione of the Crew Saved A de:Tacit, from London .eays.: "A series of smell affairs • took Place in the neighborhood of the Galloper and North Hinder Light- ships on Saturday. "During the forenoon H.M. de- etroyer Recruit 'was week by a sub- marine, four officers and 21 men. 'being 'saved by the trawler Daisy, "At 3 p.m. the. trawler Colombia was attacked by two German, tor- pedo boat', who approached her from the westward and commenced an action without hoisting their colors. The Colombia was sunk by a torpedo, only one deck 'hand be- ing saved by'other trawlene. A division of British destroyers, comprising the Laforey, Leonidas, Lawford and Lark, Clia,sed the. two German vessels, and after a brief running fight of about one hour sank them both. The British de - strayer.% sustained no casualties, "Two German officers and 44 men were teemed f roil), the swami made prisoners of War." The destroyer Recruit was • on patrol duty Satueday morning when the submarine sank her. According to details, she was struck amidships by the torpedo and began to sink. The wounded vessels, sagnelled for assistance, and her cell was an- swered ley 'the trawler Daisy, and 30 men out of her complement of .65 were saved, It is stated that a. !torpedo was fired at the Daisy, which. was forced to leave one of her rescue boats be- hind, and that the submarine chased this boat and fired her gun at it, wounding four men, British itorpedo-boat destroyers, sighting in the distance two Ger- man torpedo boats which had sunk the trawler Colombia and appar- ently were supporting a submarine, engaged the Germans at long range in the vicinity of the' North Hirfeler light. The Germans endeavored to aun away, but 'the British boats pressed them hard and shortly afterwande sank them, Me Bri- tish boats rescued some of the crews of the Germans and landed them to -day. PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS ••••••••••••• REPORTS FROM THE LEAOINC TRADE CENTRES OP AMERICA. Toronto, May 4. -Flour -Manitoba first patents quoted at $8.10. in into boas; fie(' end patents, $7.60; strong bakers', $7.40. Ontario wheat flour. 90 per eent. patents, quoted at $6.50 to $6.60. seaboard, and at $6.50 to $6.60. Toronto freight. Wheat - lianitoba NQ. 1 Northern quoted at $1.68; No. 2 at $1.66 1.2, and No. 3 at $1.64 1.2. Ontario wheat is nominal at $1.60 for No. 2. at outside notate. Oats -Ontario quoted at 60o. outside. ItIld at 63e. Toronto. Western Canada, No. 2, quoted at 69e. and No, 3 at 650, co.f., Bay ports. Barley -The market is nominal. Coed malting grades, 76e, outside, ItY0-The market is dull at $IM to $1.10, outside. Peas -The market. is quiet, with No. 1 quoted at $1.75, outside, Corr -No. 2 new American quoted at, 82e, Bay ports, and No. 3 at 91 1.2o, Bar ports. Buckwheat -No. 2 quoted at Co to 82o, outside. Bran and shorts -Bran is quoted at $27 a ton, and shorts at $29 to $30. Rolled ons,.- ear lets. per bag of 90 lbs., $3.40, -.- Country Produce. Butter -Choice dairy, 27 to 28e; inferior, 21 to 250; creamery prints. 35 to 36e; do., solids, 31 1-2 to 32 1*. Eggs -The market fa steady with sales at 21 to 22c per dozen in ease acts. Beans -The market is quiet at $3.25 for prime, and $3.35 to $3.40 for hand-picked. Poultry -Chickens, dressed, 18 to 20e; ducks, &owed, 15 to 17e; fowl, 13 to 150; turkeys, dressed, 20 to 21o. Cheese -The market Is quiet, with now quoted at 17 1-20 for large, end at 17 3.40 for twine. Old quoted at 19 to 19 1-4e. Potatoes -Ontario, 60 to 65e per bag, out of store, and 50c in ear lots. New Brune - wicks. car lots, 6(le per bag. Provisions. Bacon -Long clear. 13 3.4 to 14e per lb. in. ease lots. Rams -Medium, 17 to 17 1-2o; do., heavy, 141-2 to 16c; rolls, 14 to 14 1-2o; breakfast bacon, 18 to 19o; books, 20 to barks,250 bonelees 23c. Lard -Pure lard, tubs, 11 3.4 to ige• do., pails, 12 to 12 1-2o. Compound, tubs; 9 3.4 to itic; do,. pails. 10 to 10 1.40. Rated Hay and Straw. Straw is quoted. at $7.50 to $8 a -ton in car lot deliveries on tmck here. Ray -No. 1 hay is quoted at $17 to $17.50; No. 2 at $14.50 to $15.50, and No. 3 at $12 to $13. Business in Montreal. Montreal, May 4. -Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 83 to 84o. Oats -Canadian West: ern, N. 3, 67 1.2c; do.. extra No. 1 feed, 67 1.2o; do., No. 2 local white, 66 1-2c; do., No. 3, 65 1-2c; do., No. 4, 64 1-2o. Barley - Malting, 86 to Re. Flour -Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts. $8.20; do., seconds, $7.70; do., strong bakers'. $7.50; do., Whi- ter patents. ohoice, $7.90; do., straight rollers, $7.40 to $7.50; do., bags, $3.50 to. $3.60. Rolled owts-Breurels. $6.75 to $7: do., bags, 90 lbs., $3.26 to $3.35, Bran, $26. Shorts. $28. Middlings, $33 to $34. Mouil. lie, $35 to $38. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, $18 to $19.50. Cheese -Finest, West- erns, 161-2 to 163.4c; do., eastorns, 16 to 16 1.4o. Butter-Ohoieest creamery, 33o; do., seconds, 32c. Eggs -'Fresh, 22 to 23c; do., selected. 250; do., No. 2 stook. 21o. Po- tatoes -Per bag, car lets, 471-2 to bac. Dressed hogs -- Abattoir killed, $13 to $13.50; do.. country, $11.76 to $12. Pork - Heavy Canada short mess, bible., 35 to 45 pieces, $28; do., short cut backs, bials., 45 to 65 pieces, $27;50. Lard -Compound, tierces, 375 lbs., 9 1-2,c; do., wood pails, 20 lbs.. net., 10c; do., pure, tierces. 375 lbs., 11 1.2c; do., wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 12c. Winnipeg Grain. Winnipeg, May 4. --Cash. quotations:- Wheat, No. 1 Northern, $1,631.4;'No. 2. Northern, $L61 1-4; No. 3 Northern, $1.58 3-4. Oats -No. 2 0.W., 64 1-60; No. 3 C.W., 61 3.80; extra No. 1 feed, 61 1.40; No . - 1 feed, 59 5-8e: No. 2 feed, 58 5-8c. Flax - No. 1 'N.-W.C., $1.77 1-2; No. 2 CW., $1.74 1-2c. • U.S. Markets. - Minneapolis, May 4. -Wheat, --No. 1 hard, $1.64 1-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.59 5.8 to $1.63 5-0; No, 2 Northern, $1.55 5-8 to $1.60 5-8; May $1.67 5.8. Cogn-No. 3 yellow, 731.4 to 73 3-40. Oats, -,No. 3 white, 53 1-4 to 63 1-2c. Flour and bran unchanged. Live Stock Markets, Toronto,, May 4. -Butchers' cattle, choice, $7.50 to $8; do., good, $7.10 to $7:40; do., medinn*, $6.75 to $7: do.. common. $6.10 to 46,501 butchers' bults, eneiee. $6,25 to $7; do.. good bulls, $5.40 to $6; do, rough hulls, $4.60 to $5.75; butchers 'cows. clioiee, $6.25 to $6.85; do., medium, $5.25 to $6; do.. common, $4.69 to $5; feeders, good, $6.40 to $7.25; do., rough bulls, $5 to $5.50; stockers, 700 to 1,000 lbs.. $6 to $7; canners and. cutters, $3.75 to $4,65; milkers, choice, each, $60 to $85; do., common and medium, each, $35 to $45; springers, $50 to $75; light ewes, $7 to $8; do., heavy, $5 ;to $6.30; deo books, $3.50 to $4.50; iambs. $5 to $10.50; calves. $5.50 to $9,60; hogs, fed and water- ed. $8.55; do-. off ears. $8,90 to $9. Montreal, May 4. -The trade.. in cattle was fairly active, with sales of full loads of choice steers at $8; good at $7.50, and the lower grades from that down to $6, 'while butchers` cows brought from $4 to $7, and bulls from $4 to $7 per cwt. The feature of the small moat trade was the active demand for calves, and as the sup- ply was large, a brick trade was done at prices ranging from $2.50 to $10 each, as to size and quality. Another feature of the trade was the weaker dean; in the market for bogs, owing to the increased receipts. which were in excess of the re. sutra:lents, and prices declined 10 to 25c per ewt., with sales of selected lots at $9.25 to $9.50 per cwt., weighed off care. There was a fair demand for Spring lambs at $7 to $9 each, and a few small lots of yearling lambs sold at $9,50 to $9.75 per cwt. At'STIUAN PRISONER SCIOT. Made a DITS1I for Liberty When in . Custody. A despatch from. Montreal says: Jan :Bauzele, an Austrian prisoner; was shot and mortally wounded shortly before 9 o'clock Sunday night at the Windsors (C.P.R) sta- tion because he was trying to es- cape. He .died half an hour after being removed to the Montreal General Hospital. Bauzek was in a party of 106 Austrians who were being taken from the detention prison on St. Antoine Street, this city, to the detention camp at Spi- rit Lake. Major W. E. Date, pro- vost merfehal ; Captain Griffiths end a strong guard' had ma:retied the prisoners to Windsor Station, into which the Austri'a'ns were 'turning, when Bauzek made 'his break for liberty He started along Osborne Street toward Stanley Street, pur- sued by a sergeant and a, guard. He had almost reached Stanley Street, a short block away, when the 'guard called: "Halt! or shoot." Afton -vainly shouting his warning three times, with Bauzek thirty feet away, the guard fired. The The bullet hit Bauzek in the chest, back of the right lung, and passed clear through his body. He did not speak, except to ask for a drink, and soon lapsed into un- consciousness: Boy Kills Sentries. A despatch from Le Mans, Paris, says: Jacques Goujon, .seyenteen years old, has been cited in military orders and given, a military medal. The youth killed two German isentie' nels, blew up with the aid of bombs two quick -firers of the enemy, was ca,ptured, but emioeeded in escap- ing, carrying with him at the same tune a machine gun, of the Germa,ns to the French. lines. Later, during a Gernaa.n 'counter-attack, • Gou- jon's right arm was blown off by a The military authorities - Lyons, Gonjones home city, had re- fused to accept him for military deity on account of his age. He went to Paris, where he wan ac- cepted because of his robust oon- stieution. ZEPPEIIII\r'S ABE AGAIN BIJS Three Houses Hit in the TOW' of Ipswich and Set on Fire, But Nobody Was Hurt A despatch from Ipswich, Suf folk, says: A hostile air craft raided Ipswich early Thursday morning. Several bombs were dropped. One struck a house in Brookshell Road. It was an incen- diary bomb and it pierced the roof and fell into the bedroom of a little girl. Some of italo furniture was et afire, but.the child was resealed by her father, Maxey Goodwin. The flames spread to two adjoining houees, which Within an hour were almost destroyed. Other bombs were. dropped on Waterloo Road. The air craft then peissed on to Whitton, where it also dropped ex- plosives. So far as Is known no- body was injueed. A Central News despatch says that a Zeppelinwas seen during the night at Bury St. .Pldmunde, Suffolk County, where at dropped bombs and . set several buildings on fire. , ALLIED FLANK WAS EXPOSED Out for Canadians, Germane Would Mare Been Well Behind the British Lines. A despatch from London says: The British official "eye -witness" in a narrative of the battle of Ypres says the Germans had prepared attack the allied line on the 20th, but the wind, not being favorable "for their use of aephyniating gases," they postponed it until the 22nd. The gas, the narrative says, was distributed along the German front line in front of the Freueth position, and the wind being from the north it was blown directly on the French. The Getman plan, accord- ing to the "eye -witness," was to maleea sudden onslaught south - wee -tweed, which, if successful, would enable the Germans to gain crossings of the canal south of Bix- sehoote and place them well behind the British line and it a position to threaten Ypres. "Allowing time for the vapors to take full effeet on the troops facing them," says the "eye -witness," "the Germans charged forward over the practically unresisting enemy in their immediate front, and, penetrating through the gap thus created, pressed on silently and swiftly to the south and west. By their 'sudden irruption they were able to over -ran and surprise a large proportion of the French troops billeted behind the front line in. this area and to bring some of the French nuns, as well as our own, under a hot rifle fire at close range. "Our flank being thus exposed, the troops were ordered to retire on St. Julien, with their left flank parallel to, but to the west of the high road. The splendid resistance of these troops (the Canadians), who saved the situation, already has been mentioned by the com- mander-in-chief. Girl Promoted to Lieutenant.. A despatch from Petrograd says: Army orders contain notice of the promotion of a young woman, Alex- andra Lagerev, to lieutenant. With sixteen other girls belonging to families of 'Cossacks, she has been fighting alongside her male rela- tives since the beginning of the war. Eight of the girls have been killed. Lieut. Lagerey was made a pri- soner, but she killed heir guard, escaped and led a reconnoitring party which-eapbared eighteen trh- lans in Suwalki with important documents.' A D MIRAL VON TI R PITY, . Kaiser Deeorates Him with Iron Cross -"Savior of Empire." Berlin, April 24. -Kaiser Wilhelm this afternoon announced decora- tion of the German Admiral with an Iron Cross of the first class. In a telegram 'to him 'he described Von Tirpitz u.s "the 'savior of the Em- pire." It was made known also that Von Tirpitz would receive an hereditary title, -44 Only 125 Survivors From Leon Gambetta A deepateh from Paris says: An official statement issued by the Ministry of Marine eve: "One hun- dred and ten survivors of the French armored cruiser Leon Gana- betta, which was -sunk by the Aus- trian submarine U-5, have been taken to Syracuse, and 25 others are at Brindisi. The bodies of Ad- miral Senes and of 52 sailors have been buried at Cape Leuca. "The circumstances of the loss of the cruiser have not yet exactly been made known. There is no confirmation that the previously bad been hailed by a, Ship, and no credit should be attached to reports and commentaries based on infor- mation from foreign sources." A Recruiting Device. A despatch from London says: Flirting can be made an effective recruiting expedient. At a recent recruiting rally a girl held up her hand and onn.ouneed that she had sent five young men to the front. At the end of the meeting she indi- cated the young. man at her side and declared: "Here's the sixth!" This named the speaker to say; "Flirting of that kind is the right sort of patriotism.),' And he ad- vised -ehe young girls of the audi- ence to use their wiles in behalf of King and country, ALLIES AT DARDANELLES Line Thrown Across Southern Extremity of the Gallipoli Peninsular • A despatch from London says: The allies have made rapid pro- gress in their land and sea attack upon the Dardanelles -the gateway to Constantinople. Already the British troops have thrown a line across the southern extremity of the Gallipoli Peninsula from the Aegean coast to a point north-east of Eski Hissarlik, a strongly forti- fied position facing the straits, thus isolating the Turkish stronghold at Sedd el Bahr, at the very lip of the Dardanelles. This has been done, says the Ad- miralty, in the face of a strenuous resistance by the Turkish forces, who have combated, every foot of 'ground won with furious Obstinacy. Further north on the Aegean side of the peninsula, at Gaba Te- beh, and at a point opposite to the inland village of Saribair, addi- tional landing forces have made good their foothold on Turkish Soil, and have driven the opposing forces beck from the coast despite a vigor- ous artillery fire. Gaba Tebeh is about ten miles from the end of the Gallipoli Peninsula; Saribair is about five miles farther. The troops who drove a line across the penin- sula to the vicinity of Eski Hisar- irk landed on a level shore some three miles from the entrance to the straits. Eski Hissarlik is some three miles inside the straits. With the French army of inva sion holding Kum Kale at the southern or Asiatic side of the en- trante, and the .British forces sweeping across the lower fifteen miles of the Gelb:poll Peninsula,' it will thus be seen that the taskof acquiring a foothold has been ac- complished with great speed. Sedd el Bahr is already cut off from its base of supplies, and must of ne- cessity fall before many days; Kum. Kate is practically in the hands counter-attacks were cut off by of the French, and nortfh at the entrance to the Narrows, Kilid Bahr, a position upon which the Turks place great reliance, is the objective of a Britieli army which is driving the enemy rapidly before it. The deep/aches indicate that both the French •and British forces are entirely tended, despite most ela- borate precautions taAken by the furks under the generalship of German commanders, who had wo- ven a network of wire entangle- ments just off the shore under the sea, swell and had dug great pits which were teethed with spikes. The shore .as well had been fortified with barbed .wire. A despatch from. London says: After' very serious fighting, in which the Turks offered a stubborn resistance, British troopshave firmly established themselves on the Gallipoli Peninsula and made considerable advance toward the narrows of the Dardanelles, while the French have cleared Cape Kum Kale, on the Asiatic side of the straits, of 'the Turks. Thus it may be said that the second and most serious attempt to force the Dar- danelles has been fairly launcihed. Work of the Australians. "Meanwhile the 'Australian and New Zealand troops at Sari Bair, who' pushed on with the utmost boldness 'after the landing had been engaged almost constantly with the enemy, who made strong repeated counter-attacks which in- variably' were repulsed. The Aus- tralian and New Zealand troops fought with a, fine spirit of deter- mination, "A fresh Turkish division was launched ailainerb Sari Bair, pre- ceded by a heavy artillery fire. A hot engagement followed. The enemy came on boldy 'timeafter time, but the Australian and New Zealand troops defeated their every attempt, and resumed the -offen- sive. "The French troops at Kum. Kale also were font times strongly coUn bereatteeked, but retained all their potitions. Five hundred Turks who, in the, course. of one of these the fire of the 'fleet, were made pri- 'soners., • Tink Transport Sunk. • transpone•of ebout,8,000 tons .wan 'reported. off Maidos, and b-e- fo re she could escape the Queen Elizabeth opened fire. The third shdt hit -and. destroyed her. She sank rapidly, but whether she oon- t.ained troops (5P not could not be TOA\APIANS SAVED THE DAY Graphic Details of How Our Forces Fought the Trained Germans Opening of the Battle. The day was a peaceful one, warm and sunny, and except that the pre- vious day had witnessed a further bombardment of the stricken town ef Ypres, everything eeenaed quiet in front of the Canadian line, At 5 o'clock in 'the afternoon a plan carefully .prepared was put into execution against our French allies on the left. Asphyxiating gas of great intensity was projected into their trenches, probably by means of force pumps and pipes laid out under the parapets. The fumes, aided by a, favorable wind, floated backwards, poisoning and disabling. over an extended area those who fell under their effect. The result was that the French were compelled to give ground for a, considerable distance. The glory which the French .army has won in this war would make it impertinent to labor on the compelling nature of the poisonous discharges under which. the trench -es were lost. The French did, as everyone knew they would, do, all that stout soldiers could do, and the Canadian division, officers and men, look forward to many occasions in the future in which they will stand side by side with the brave armies of France. The immediate consequence of this enforced withdrawal was, of course, extremely grave-. The third brigade of the Canadian was without any left, or, in other words, its left was in the air. It berme imperatively necessary greatly to extend the Canadian. lines to the left rear. It was mit, of course, practicable to move the first brigade from reserve at a mo- ment's notice, and the line, ex- tended from five to nine thousand yards, was not naturally the line that had been held by the allies at five o'clock, and a gap still existed on its left. Capture of the Guile. The new line, of which our re- cent point of Contact with the French formed 'the apex, ran quite roughly to the south and west. As shown above, it became necessary for Brigadier-GeneraA Tunier, commanding the third brigade, to throw back his left flank 'southward to protect his rear. In the course of the confusion which followed upon the readjustment of position, the enemy, who had advanced rapidly after has initial successes, took four British 4.7 guns in a small wood to the west of the village of St. Julien, two miles in the rear of the original French trenches, The story of the second Battle of Ypres is the story of how the Cana- dian division, enormously outnum- bered, for they had in front of their at least four divisions, supported by immensely heavy artillery, Nrith a gap ti1l existing, though er- dueeel, hU their lines, and with die - positions made hurriedly under the stimulus of critical danger, fought through the day and through the night, and then through another day and night; fought under their officers until, as happened to so many, these perished gloriously, and then fought- from the impulsion of sheer valor because they came from fighting stook. The enemy, of course, was aware whether fully or not may perhaps be doubted, of the advantage his breach in the line had given him, and immediately began to puSli a formidable series •of attacks upon the whole of the newly formed Canadian salient, If it is possible to distinguish when the attack was everywhere so fierce it. developed with particular intensity at this moment upon the apex of the newly -formed line run- ning en the direction of St. Julien. It has already been stated that four British guns 'were taken in a wood comparatively early in the evening of the ailnd. In the course of that night, and under the heavi. est machine gun fire, this wood was assaulted by the Canadian Scot- tieh, lath battalion, of the 3rd brigade, and the 10th battalion of the 2nd brigade, which was inter- cepted for this purpose on its way to a reserve trench. The battalions were respectively commanded by Lieut. -Col. Leckie and Lieut. -Col. Boyle, and after a -most fierce struggle in the light of a misty moon they took the position at the point of the bayonet. At midnight the second battalion, under Lieut.• Cele Watson and the Toronto regi- ment, Queen's Own (3rd battalion). under Lieut. -Col. Rennie, both of the 1st brigade, brought. up mach - needed reinforcements, and though not actually engaged in the assault. were in reserve. Line Never Wavered. All through the following day and nights these battalions shared the fortunes and misfortunes of the third brigade. An officer who took part iu the attack describes how the men about him fell under the fire of the machine guns, which, in his phrase, played upon them "Lke a watering- pot." He added quite simply, "I wrote my own life off," but the line never wav- ered. When one man fell another took his place, and, with a final ehout, the survivors of the two battalions flung themselves into the wood. The German garrison was completely demoralized, and the impetuous advance of the Cana- dians did not cease until they reached the far side of the wood and entrenched themselves there in the position so dearly gained. • 12,000 GERMANS KILLED AT YPRES While the Wounded. Total Several Times that Number-Rein- foreentents Arriving. A despatch from London 'says: Twelve thousand Germans have been killed and several times that number wounded in the second bee- tle of Ypres, telegraphs the Daily Mail's correspondent in Northern France, who says that the inferme- tion comes from ,a reliable source. The operations in this vicinity, be 'continues., have now developed into a battle between big guns -on both sides, which .are throwing out a, eurbain -of fire to 'conceal the con- •oentration ' of 'troops. The can- nonade :has been incessant since Friday in the neighborhood of Ypres and Di:made. Attacks on Zeebrugge from the sea have so worried the' Germans that they are building iron sluices of great strength and height at Fort Lapin on the' outskirts' of Binges to stem the floods should' the big water gates. at Zeebrugge be destroyed by the bombardment. German troops are continually being put through practice drills 'directed toward an imaginary enemy attempting to land along this coast. The greatest adtivity has, been apparent at Cad- zand. Last week 20,000 new German troops :arrived at Lisseweghe, and 8,000 of them" were despatched to Courtrai. Thousands of German wounded continue to arrive at Bott- lers. and Bruges. More. Gelman cavalry has -arrived along the Dutch frontier to assist. the already numerous guard there. At Eccloo and Watervliet the Wuertteenburg landeturm troops are on -duty, standing only ten yards apart. The Germans have begun to build a high wall topped with barbed wire south- of Brabant and Limburg to prevent the Bel- gians from escaping. - Truant German Ship Captured by Cruiser A despatch from London says: The British Admiralty has made the following statement: "The Ger- man steamship Macedonia, which escaped froth Las Palmas, Canary Islands, a few weeks ago, has been captured by one of .our cruisers." According to a despatch from Alge- ciras, the Macedonia is being taken to Gibraltar with another captured German steamer. No Public. Memoriel. A despatch from London says The Acting High Commissioner, the Agents -General, and others held a conferen-ce fbb consider the advisa- bility of arranging memorial Ser- vicesin London for fallen Cana- diane. It was resolved that -Me tithe p•re,sentw as noppertune. It is likely though such services will e arraeged b friends of indivi- dnal members. SLAY' .WOTMED Were Deliberately Sought Out, and Followed by -a German Battery Until All Had Been Killed A despatch from London • ea.ye The -correspondent of the, Daily Mail declares ':eMphatically that he luis neeee sent, _and ne.ver intends to send, unprovenetorios of Ger- man 'cruelty, but', the says' the, fol- lowing is absoletely proved' that "a Canadian ambulance was. cle Ube r. ately sought t and fol I wed b?, battery until all were killed • At m.o.st for th fink tin,,, " he adds, "I found in our nictn that .• of bitterrancor which makes e vex r .shatteredera crawl back Erom bhc hospital into battle." • .' •