davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BRITAIN STOPS WOOL EXPORTS
Even Allied Countries Included rs
Auction sale Is Held

LoNDoS, oct G-The exportatiln ~
raw wool from England u any other
country has been prohibited 10y the Gov
eminent.
The NTH series 81 the 1914 wool sale,
VS. opened here to-day under wa cen.
ditions MT previously experienced IN
the wool trade. The attendance wac
very large and the demand was ami
mated for woods suitable for khaki and
other Government cloths. such AS secured
ctossbreds and slircs. which advanced
20 10 20 per cent over the July r tes
whle greasy crossbreds ruled 10 ~ Is
nor cent. dearcr.
The buying was practically all for the
home trade. except q few bales taken for
America. Mcr.no wool was not wanted
and they declined 10 20 ~ per cent The
offerings toialcd 5000 bales Of which
1000 were for New Zealand and 1900 for
Queensland
Prior 10 the auctions much wool was
said 10 have been bought for GERMANY
los neutral countries. but the Govern
ment checked this by posting the fol-
lowing PROCLAMATION in the salosroom
The Government desires Il known that
the expectation OF raw sheep and lambs
wool from the United tiingdom to other
than Russia Belgium. France. Spain and
Portugal IL prohibited. The Government
also desires to make 1t known to buyers
Of wool FOR expectation to other destlna-
tiors that II is at their risk. as circum-
stances may make 1t necessary to extend
the scope of the prohibition at any mo-
mcnt."
This notice was supplemented later nv
the au~tioneer's announcement i'm the mid
die Of the sale that the Government hal
prohibited the export of raw wool from
England to all countries. The announce
mont caused n sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
CHANCE TO SELL CLOCKS.

LONDON. oct. "a chance for Ameri-
can clock makers 20 obtain Il profitable
market that before the war was held ny
the Germans. is presented in the action
Of English electrical companies IN sending
to the United states samples. and spcci-
fcations OF goods required II reasonable
bids are made supply will be pur-
chased
Many orders had been given to Ger
man firms before the w3r. which of
course could not he filled The English
manufacturers. seeing chance TO make
profits formed a ring and sent prices up
from % to 80 per cent The electric e M
parics thcrcupon turned 10 Amer ca.
The clocks wanted are the kind used
in tho installation OF aut matte time
switches A German clock which cost
50 Is now sold fcr from 81 To S..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
INSISTS CROWN PRINCE
PILLAGED HER CHATEAU
Baronnc de Baye Says He Forced
Village Blacksmith to Cart
Booty Away.

PARIS. October 8.
The charge against Crown Prince
Frederick william OF having pillaged
the chateau Of Baronne de Boye Ia
renewed to-day by the Baroness herself.
The original charge was printed In the
untiu September 20 ON Saturday the
German Ambassador at Rome denied
the story. The Mdtin printed to-day a
letter from the Baroness In which she
says:
cone who witnessed the burglary and
who was consulted by a man who Ger
talnly will not reign writes me saying
that the crown Prince summoned Mar
met. the village blacksmith and made
him pack the booty. He held a revolver
at the throat 81 the blacksmith while
this was being done Then Marmet was
compelled under a strong escort. to
conduct the trucks containing the loot
to Rethel"
The Mdtin adds that the Baroness
can produce other witnesses OF the
action of the Crown Prince who will
corroborate her previous charges.
The FiOdro states that the neighOr-
ing chateau Of Jules Patenotre former
Ambassador to Washington and Madrid.
was pillaged at the same time as the
chateau Of the Baronne de Baye
silver. pictures, carpets. gowns ana
laces were stolen, the Figaro says. prob
ably hy the same men who pillnged the
De Bnvc chateau. who. the Baronne de
Baye alleges, were led by the Crown
Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
WADSWORTH TO LIVE IN BRONZE
Monument for New York General
Dedicated at Gettysbura.

GETTYsBuRG, Pa, Oct. 6--The memory
Of Maler-Gen, James Samuel Wadsworth
was hrnored to-day. when a fine bronze
and granite monument of tho soldier
was dedicated on the Gettysburg battle
field An official party OF ninety from
the State Of New York had charge OF the
ceremonies, while two tn ops OF United
States cavalry also took part A salute
was fired by the York battery OF artillery
as the $4,000 memorial was unveiled
Gen. Wadsworth who was native
- New York state was In charge OF A
division In the Gettysburg battle 2,4OO
men Of his 1000 engaged being lost lie
was killed IN the battle OF the Wilderness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Count Albert de Nun
Dies Predicting Victory
Famous French Catholic Leader Succumbs to Heart Dis
ease in Midst of labors in Behalf of
Republics Prestige
LAST ARTICLE A "VOICE FROM THE GRAVE

trenches north OF scissors. that is the
main point"
Tn Count suffered from heart attacks
which Increased in vigor lately. He had
three sons fighting with their regiments
and ono Of these visited him on Monday.
This visit caused great emotion to the
Count. whose passionate interest In the
war news and anxiety about his sons had
bad effect upon his health
Lc Bonnet Rouge, whose politics and
those OF the Count de Nun we're as oppo-
site as the poles. says
"One OF the most eminent spirits one OF
the richest intellects. one OF the slories
OF France has disappeared. Once, as n
Lieutenant he was one OF those who
drowned in blood tho communist move
ment. hut no matter--we respected and
admired the Count de Nun"
Count Adrien Albert Marie de Nun
was a grandson OF the Marquis de Nun,
Chamberlain OF the first Napoleon.
Count de Nun was born in 1871. He en-
tered the military academy OF 81. Cyr in
1860. served in Alslers az a Lieutenant in
1926 and fought through the Franco
Prussian war He was decorated with
the Legion OF Honor for gallant conduct
at Metz and was an Adjutant to Gen.
de rAdnlrault In Paris. In 1872 he be-
came n Captain OF dragons and In 1875
resigned from the army.
The Count was at one time Minister
OF Foreign Anairs, represented one OF
the electoral districts OF Finlstere In the
Chamber Of Deputies and was "A member
Of the French Academy He was a de-
vout Catholic and took part through n
series OF public lectures In the efforts %
prevent the separation OF Church and
state.
The Catholic worltingmen's clubs IN
France resulted from his extensive aRita-
ton In favor OF the church. lie wrote
several works on patriotic and social
themes He was n royalist but rallied"
to the support OF the republic when Pope
Leo called on French Catholics to do so.
Hts home was In the Avenue de rAlma,
Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
DEFERRED SERVICE RESTORED.
Cabicgrnms May lie Sent to France,
switzerland and Italy.

The Commercial Gable Company cent
ont a notice yesterday that the French
administration has announced the res
toration Z the deferred caBe service. The
notice CONTINUES:
The effect OF this IL - restore the
deferred service to France. Switzerland
ana Italy. Deferred cablegrams may now
h. sent as before the war except To Bel
GUM. Luxembourg, Germany, Austria,
Hungary and Servii.
The Bamieid r-ute being interrupted
cabeErans for Australia and New Zea-
land can Cnly go via the Atlantic.
Deferred cablegrams must be written
In English or French. They will he sub
icct To censorship. senders' risk and all
the restrictions imposed by the military
authorities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
STORY RIDICULED.
Berlin Denies Charges Against
Crown Prince.

LoNpoN. oct. 6.--RcuteI's correspondent
at Amsterdam says that Berlin dispatches
ridicule the charges made by Baronne de
Rave that the German Crown Prince
looted her chateau and say that the Crown
Prince was never in the chateau.
The Berlin dispatches also deny that
the Germans destroyed the property Of
President Poincare at Ribeaucort. Ac-
cordlng to the dispatches, this property
was In the centre VI a heavy battle near
Vordun and was bombardcd by French
artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
LAUD U. S. PEACE PRAYER.
Paris Papers Invite France 10 Imi-
tate American Example.

PARIS, Oct 6.--News dispatches telling
or the prayers for peace throughout
America last Sunday are publ shed IN the
Paris newspapers and in several cases
receive editorial comment. The GduloiS
the Royalist orRa7, expresses regret that
France has not followed Americas ex-
ample and says that President Wilson
10 not afraid TO have the American public
kneel before the Lord The GdUiois con-
tinues:
TT lifts the hope that our republic will
one day follow the example OF the United
States, which we SO often initiate. and
not fear to show itself as religious faith.
tul and confident in God as the most
ancien, mouarch,es Of Europe"
The Libre Parole in commenting on
the American day OF prayer for peace
says tina, France could well initiate Presi-
dent Wilson's example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
WILSON FIRM ON COLORADO.
VIII Insist ON the Adoption OF a
Three Years Truce.

WASHINGTON, oct. 6--President Will
son intends to insist on adoption Of his
three year truce plan for settling the
Colorado strike. according to reliable in
formation from IA Cabinet source this
afternoon.
II Is understood that unless a definite
agreement Is reached within the next
week further and more drastic steps will
be taken by the Pre'ident. Virtual agree
ment on the Administrations action.
should the operators fail 10 accede, was
understood TO have been reached in the
Cabinet session this afternoon.
The situation was thoroughly canvassed
and withdrawal OF Federal troops was be-
lleved to have been one point under dis
Cussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
NAVY LOOKS INTO DIRIGIBLES
Asks Airship Builders About Pre-
parednrss To Construct Them.

WAsF!SGroN. oct 6.--lnqures are
being sent out by the Navy Department to
builders OF a'rships as TO their prepared
less 10 construct drgible balloons II the
mas should decide to adopt that kind Of
air craft
No bids have been asked for. as it has
not yet been decided by the navy. which
M TO the present has confined Its aerial
work TO aeropanes is ready TO turn to
dirigibles officials desire to ascertain,
however, what may be expected of Ameri-
can alrshlp builders IN the way OF quail
~, size and price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

OF their tone has done
much toward healing
partisan wounds and
increasing in a gem
eral way national CO.
hesion during the
present crisis in ,he
destinies OF France.
His death was 50
sudden that his obi'-
uary notice was pub
llshed simultaneously
with his daily article,
in which he COM
nents upon the latest
oiiicial communicate
with his usual spirit
of huJyHucy and CON
hdsnce. There In "A
pathetic interest in
the following extract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
KAISER'S TEN COMMANDMENTS.
Rules Of Hygienc Prepared for Ger
man soldiers

'pf'fHf '""'f HffVIf'H 10 NE SiN.
PARIS. oct 6.-The Excelsior publishes
a set Of hygienic rules contained I'm n
copy of a German war journal which
was picked up on a battlefield. The
rules are headed in the news
paper. "Wilhelm's Ten Commandments"
They caution soldiers to conserve their
health as duty. to be clean and to take
care especially of the feet. as on them
victory or life might depend at any
time.
The soldiers are also warned not to
drink any muddy water as a drop might
Kill, to take no beer. wine liquors even
in small amounts since they limit the
physical strength. The other rules
follow
Eat no green fruit. Consult a doctor
on the slightest symptom of any sort.
Don't touch your wounds Keep your
fingers away from he mouth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

Tonight after writing these lines,
shall lie down with hope in my heart that
when they are being read ! may wake UP
In fun fervor rejoicing
As voice from the grave the follow
ing extract Is of interest
The present titanic struggle viii not
finish in a thundcrclap like AuSterlitz or
WATERPROOF but one morning We shall wake
10 find the enerys strongholds empty ana
then we can occupy them
''rhe progressive abandonment OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

BoRDEAUx. Oct. 6.--Count Albert ne
Nun, Academlcian. leader OF the "conser-
yateurs rallies'' In the Chamber OF Depu-
ties and mouthpiece Of the Catholics. died
suddenly this morning OF heart disease III
his temporary residence In the Rue nes
Reservoirs.
The Counts stanch Catholic articles IN
the Echo dc Parts since the outbreak oil
the war have been special feature ot
French political life. The lofty patriotism
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
AMERICAN NURSES FOR RUSSIA.
Party, Including Surgeons. Reachr.
stock holm on W., East.

SroCKoLM. via London. Oct 6.-The
unit OF the American Red Cross exped-
tion assigned TO Russia arrived hege to-
day and will continue It's journey 10
PetrUgrad, by way OF Raumo Finland
The unit comprises s!N surgeons and
twenty-four nurses. The Swedish papers
praised the perfect ambulance equipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Continued from FIRST Page.

New England Navigation Company pa'i
MIR Billiard Sl6.25O.0OO par value OF the
notes of the New England Investment and
Securities Company and sl20.32j In cash
for the lO9.O4S boston and Maine shares
In October. 1909, Billiard subscribed
for tine entire capital stock of the Bl-
lard Company, which was Incorporated
in Connecticut upon the petition Of the
New Haven's' agents for the alleged
purpose Of holding the Boston and Maine
shares owned by the NV Haven Inc
Billiard Company by this time was 3"
$4,000 900 corporation. At about the
same tim. Billiard exchanged Sl4,2oO'o"O
par value OF the Investment company
notes for IL like amount in notes OF the
Billiard Company These he transferred
il ia said. to the New England Naviga-
ton Company, together with his notes, TO
the National CITY Bank OF New York
for Sll,OOO.0OO. his notes to tn naN.-
cation company for S5,'45,1"V anu F-'''''
400 in cash.
with this 100000. the road ALLEGES.
he paid his subscription TO the entire
capital OF the Billiard Company, ana the
Billiard Company there upon paId MN
81 00O. 600 In cash for New England IN
vestment and Securities Company NOES
having a paI value of $4,000, 600.
ADsu october -. 1903. Billiard trans
f.rr,d l2.75a shares Of Boston ana Name
common and 5.A2G shares Of Boston ana
Maine preferred, purchased. II l. .u.s''"
under the secret trust T. the bosl u
Railrold Holding Company. ana rccriN'h
the hold ng cympany's note Tor |i'"'"'-
nse This note he delivered on the same
dav to ire New England Nav1S u'on
ha
Of Octolsr :. 1909. FOR s2.4l9,393.tl' ana
sg53.4dS42 in cash.
billiard tonight refused 70 comment
on the suit other thin to say that it'h'e'
: Cummings. Democratic national COM
uItteenau f.'m Conn'cticut VIII req
resent Llusley and himself.
Several suits have recently been hleo
against directors OF the New Haven, but
the aboy. is the first filed against any
Of IN. officials by the road itself ON
July - of this year n suit for s3O6oOOOep
was begun against directors of the New
Haven in Boston by law nrm repre-
senting minority stockholders In that city
ON August 3, 1914, Il suit was MED against
tho estate of ]. p. Morgan and the re-
ceiyers and officers OF the New Haven
The complainant in this suit was Tisla
n clark OF New Jersey. who owns twenty
shares OF the New Haven stock.
one of the best known OF the suits
against the New Haven is that which
was brought In 1913 by Miss Jennie r.
Morse. sister OF Charles w. Morse. to hnd
on, the true details OF the sales OF the
steamers Yale and Harvard. which for
marl,, belonged to the Metropolitan Steam
ahln Company of New Jersey. concern
formed after a Maine corporation OF the
same name had gone into bankruptcy.
shortly after Mr. Morse relinquished con-
troll OF the two steamers they were leased
70 the Pacific Navigation Company ana
sent to the Pacific coast According 10
aragations made in this suit the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

When the Germans were at Cham
peubert Marine. the Crown Prince spent
two days at the Chateau de Baye and
pllagc Il. according To a letter written
10 the Mdtn by Baronne de Baye and
published in THE SvN september 30.
The Baroness accused the Crown
Prince of smashing windows and OF de-
stroying state arms, unique jewels,
medals. ikons. tapestries and miniatures.
He crushed portraits Of the Car and
C2arina beneath his heel. she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

Attorney George Gordon Battle asked
supreme Court Justice ponnclly yesterday
Tor certificate Of reasonable doubt in
behalf Of Charles Gondorf, called thu
king OF the wire tappcrs, who is now
IN the Tomhs, convicted Of grand LARCENY.
Justice Donnely reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BIG SADDLE TREE ORDER.

JEFFERSON CRY. Mo, Oct "a local
company closed contracts to-day with
the British Government for $4,000 saddle
trees. II is said this IL the largest con-
tract Of the kind ever made in the United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BILLIARD GROUP SUED BY
NEW HAVEN FOR So, 900, 900

Haven railroad found tho competition Of
these two fine steamers not to It's liking
and took means 10 end t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 6--Richard L. Aus
tin has resigned the presidency OF the
Girard National Bank
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
Sr. de la Barra abar.
dona Ell cargo

Vemos en- una noticia que pro
cede de Bordeaux, Francia, ha
donde ha sido transladada Ia cap
tai de Ia RepGblica, cue don
Francisco Leon de Ia Barra, mi
nistro de Mexico en- aQuel pals,
ha decidido abandonar su alto
puesto en- vista de que Ia renunl
cia que envi6 q Mexico hace mu-
cho tempo no ha sido cOntestada.
Los negocios de Ia Legaci6n me-
xicana en- Francia. duermen e,
sueno del justo porque de las Of
cinas de Relaciones en- Mexico no
resueIven NADIA Y por 10 mismo,
ell Sr. de la Barra ha creido con-
veniente darse IN paseo pOr Ia
pintoresca Suiza y dejar Ia lega-
ci6n en- manos del primer secre-
tario Sr. Enrique Olarte.
Las Ofcinas de Ia legaci6n ha-
bfan sido t-asladadas a Suiza,
pero Ia pr6xima semana ser&n
llevadas de nuevo a Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
Los espaiOIes id pOIltica de Mexico

Que como este no puede tole-
rarse, Sc les recomienda Sc
abstengan de tan malos pro-
cedimientos, pues de 10 con-
t-ario este Gobierno Sc vera
en- ell case de juzgarlos ante
IN Consejo de Guerra, y queda
ran sujetos q las reso!ucIones
del mismO. aun cuandO fuere
la Ultima pena. Protesto a US
ted las mas atlas cOnsidera-
clones de mi alta estimation Y
respeto. Ell gobernador : CO.
mandante del Estado de Vera
cruz, general Candida Agui-
lar" Lo que traslado a V. s.,
rogandole Sc sirva hacer las
gestiones mas o]portuhas a fin
de que por la publicidad, Sc
lleve a conocimiento de los es-
panoles radicadoS en- Su distrl-
to consular, hacienda menci6n
exDresa de cue TODD espanol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
A PRENSA INDEPENDENTS

primer paso hacia su rulna.
No llamamos n~osotros, por
supuesto, prensa independent
tie a aQuella que TODD 10 CEN
sura solo por que mace de la
autoridad; a aquella que por
5istema ataca al poder cons
5ituido. La prensa indepen-
diente es liberal, eS .julclosa
= aprecia las fu~nciones publ
cas- con un criterio de serena
unprecedented. Aplaude GUAM
DO hay que aplaudir, pero sin
degeneran en- apOlogista, nj
siquiera demasiadO enthusiastic;
censura sin acritud y con CO.
rrecci6n, cuando encuentra al
go digno de clio y &c muestra
cronante y severa, cuando los
actos de los funcionarios Ie-
sionar los intereses p~articula-
res O sociales, sin considera-
ci6n 2 las relaciOnes y obliga-
clones reciprocas entire gober-
nantes Y gobernadOs.
En- esta forma es, con "a
z6n, llamada la prensa el
cuarto poder, y Ell mas pode-
roso de todos, pues los go
biernos mas fuertes han caldo
a su solo inflUjo, cuando Sc
han opuesto a la corriente que
ella encauZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27

La prensa independence en-
todos los pueblos cultOs es una
necesidad imprescindlble.
Donde no existen perlodlcos
sensatos que juzguen de los
hombres J de las cOsas con
un criterio de verdadera i'm
parciaIidad, ell pueblo tiene
que ser III jugete de sus man.
datarios, los derechos sOciales
Sc miriam concludes y el
bienestar puhlico Sc prospone
al placer y provecho de los
que gobiernan.
Nc sucede 10 mismo donde
hay prensa independence.
La autoridad Sc cuida bien
de que sus malos actos calgan
bajo ell dominic pdblico J
cuando abusa, ell descr6dito Sc
extiende en- torno suyo, for
mandole atm6sfera de impopU
Iaridad que lie asfiXia lie
arruina las tendencias del 60
bierno Sc amoldan al comun
sentido de la opinion, EXPIRE
sado por medic de Ia prensa y
81 Sc muestran contrarias a
dicha opinion finjan por So
breponerse, llevando a cabo
atropellos contra los periodl-
cos Iibres, siendo este ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
Es reparada Ia Inca
del Mexicano

La Inca del ferrOc2rril meXi-
cano que CORE de Veracruz q
Mexico, y que por espacio de va
.rias semanas estuvo sin trafco
Dor los desperfectOs que sufri6
ACADIA de ser reparada, seglln di-
cen los informes que tenem0s q
frente.
Los desperfecto8 antes dichos
fueron causadOs por las fuerzas
del general Higinio Aguilar que
esta levantado en- armas contra
CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-27
La victoria de los submarines

La rapida~y silenciosa destruc.
ci6n de tres grandes ~crucerOs in
gleses, por uno 0 mas submarl-
nos alemane5 en- ell mar del Nor
te, Ia Ultima semana, Ia iiamadO
la atenci6n debido q que csc cpl
sodio no solo es 81 mas sa.iente
de la guerra hasta hoy, como el
Transcript De Boston 10 hace
notar: sino tambiGn, como afrma
ell Republican de Springfield,
porque da mucha mayor impor-
tancia al papel desempenado por
esa clase de unidade5 en- TODD Ell
curse de su historic.
En- opinion &c algunOs obserVa-
dores, ell hecho signifca que ha
llegado ell U,timo dia de los DIRE
adnoughts" Y de los '~superdre-
adnoughts, 0 seq de los grandes.
buques en- Ia guerra naval. Que
este seria revelado por los hechos
en- los combates veniderOs, fu6
anunciado hace apenas unos cuan
sos meses Dor ell almirante ingl6s
sir Percy Scott, Quien We en- los
submarines ell tipo del naVio &c
guerra del future. Su opinion.
sin embargo, fu6 vigOrosamente
combatida por ell almirante Ma
han, otra autoridad en- asuntos de
esa indole. Antes que sobrevlnle-
"a ell conflicto actual, ell record
de los submarines, durante Glen
to treinta Y cinco amos, habia con
sistido en- destruirse q 81 mlsmoS.
Ahora, segdn observa ell Eagle,
de Brooklyn, Ia victoria de los
alemanes da Importance d Ia teo-
ria del almirante Scott, ia cual,
de ser correcta. condena Ia poll
tica de todas las Potencias nava-
les en- el mundo, incluyendo Ia &c
F.. Alemania."
Hay vaguedad de detalIes So
bre 10 que sucedi6 en- ell mar del
Norte la manana del p de sep
tiembre; pero todos los infOrmes
estan de acuerdo en- que los cru
ceros "Aboukir'', 'CreSsy' y
"Hogut" fueron torpedeados y
hundidos rapida Y sucesivamente
por IN invisible enemigo. Los
barcos, todos del mismo tlpo, cos
taron cuatro millones de d6lares
cada uno hace ounce amos, y su
tripulaci6n era de mas de SITE
cientos hombres. No obstante
que muchos de los marines tue'
ron salvados por OtrOs buques,
las p6rdidas Sc elevaron q mil
trescientos, entire ofciaies y ma
rineros. Algunos de los sobrayi-
vientes afrman que 81 ataque fue